davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continued.

CITUATIONS WANTED BY GERMAN CoU-
- pie without chilcren; wife as cook, housekeep-
er or chambermaid: man to take care of horses,
cattle and garden, or as porter; references. Call
or address E., 319 Ellis st.
MAN AND WIFE; EASTERN PEOPLE;
II man understands general work on private
cook housekeeper or second work; references
Address L. B.. box SO, Call Office.
CTEADY YOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES
- position as porter or driver. Address S. E.,
box 2S, this office.
JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS TO DO
- housework or wait on table. Address T. H.,
1913 Buchanan st
CTENoGR. APER, EXPERIENCED IN LEGA
~ and commercial work, desires position; per-
manent or temporary; references. Address s p,
box 49, Call Uffice.
l. LIRST-CLASS FRENCHMAN WANTS SITCA-
! tion as bedmaker; has good reference. Call or
address 62l Pacific ST.
RAKER FOREMAN WISHES TO TAKE
~ charge of shop, city country. Address Baker,
box 14l, Call Office.
w ANTED. BY STRONG YOUNG MAN-Po-
w sition Ia wholesale house or with shipping
or commission firm; not afraid of hard work. Ad-
dress $ NJ, box 151, Call Office.
CoACHMAN- SITUATION WANTED; UN-
y derstands thoroughly the care of horses cows,
garden, ETC.; also careful driver: city country
reference. Address G. D., box 80, Call.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, COMPOSITOR,
i speaking and writing English and German,
with small amount of money, wants position; is
tor, Oakland Call Office.
INEXPERIENCED wINEMARER AND GEL
IA larman (German) for the past 10 years fore
man In large California wineries, with first class
references, seeks employment; country preferred
Address box l, Call Office, Los Angeles
WINCHESTER HOUSE, a. THIRD, NEAR
w Market-Electric lights in every room; 200
rooms; 25c to 81 so per night; 81 so to 50 per
week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry
w INCHESTER HOUSE, A THIRD, NEA r
w Market-Electric lights in every room; 200
rooms; 25c to 81 so per night; 81 so to So per
week; free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
CHURCH NoTICES.

- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
es~s7 tist-services at IL A. N. In Beethoven Hail.
336 Post ST., Powell. Christian Science Bible
Lessons International Series Subject: Error's s
Destruction. and the KINGDOM of God Est ablished
Foretold by Jesus" Science and Health -
study THURSDAY at 7:45 P. NJ, in Golden West
Hail, 92O Post street. All are welcome.
- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR
GT~S ner Geary and Franklin sts.-Rev Horatlo
Stebbins, DID,, minister; William G. Eliot Jr;'
associate at the church Mondays from 10 to II.
Sunday school at GAS A. N. Services at II A. N.
and z 80 p n Communion service immediately
after the morning service. Bible-class at 945
A. NJ, led by Rev. Samuel Slocombe. All are
cordially invited.
" SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. COR
e~S of Twentieth and Capp sts-A J.
Wells, pastor, Services Throughout june sermon
Dy the pastor at IL A. NJ on "Life's Larger Mean
ines Lecture at TAB p M on liberia Leaders e,,
day-school at 9:45 A. NJ. All seats Tree. Pastor
resides at 20 Liberty ST.
Rs REV CHARLES o. BROWN. ID, WILL
@~S preach in Golden Gate Upper Hall, 626 SUIT
ter ST., at II A N, ana AS P. NJ Sunday school
l P. NJ Christian Endeavor at $3.50 P. n All
are cordially invited.
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST,
tor. Services Sunday. May 81, 1896 At II A. NJ,
forty-seventh anniversary exercises of the sun
day-school: splendid programme, fine decorations.
And at 7:3O p NJ, preaching by the pastormtopic;
The Cornerstone" sunday-school at l2 80 P. N.
Wednesday evening at z :45 o'clock. Christian cul-
ture class Friday AT P NJ. All these services
are open 70 The public. Strangers are welcome.
R-s. THIRD CONGREGATIONAL / CHI URCh,
G~O Fifteenth St, near Mfission-Rev. William
RAIDER. pastor. Services at IL A. H. Subject, The
Plan IN the Mount" Services at 7 AS p. N. Sub
iect, ''The Saloon" Music by chorus choir under
direction of William q. Stadtfeld. All are cor
daily invited.
r. FIRST II R STIAN CHURCH.
LF~S Twelfth ST. near Howard; preaching at II
A. NJ. by w. B. Berry and AS NJ by F. w.
Jacobs; Sunday-schOol at $3.50 A. M: seats free;
public cordially invited.
" SPECIAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD
E~S to day (rrnity Sunday at the Church of
the Holy spirit. 2127 Jackson It., near Buchanan.
Rev. o. G. Miller, paster wi preach in the
ing at II O'Clock on 1.-The Trinity" The evening
service will be lessons for the children illustrated
by the flowers. Sunday-schoo at 8 AS A. NJ.
TO- THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY = COUNT
V~S ess Constance Wachtmeister, pupil of Baron
du Patet and friend OF Charcot and Hansen. the
great hypnotists viii lecture tonight at O'Clock
in Native Sons Hall, Ala Mason ST. Subject,
"Hypnotism and It's Dangers" : Omission free.
/" PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY = FREE
Es~S public Lecture every sunday evening at 800
Post St, 7:45 O'clock Tonight, 1.-THE Destiny of
Man. by Mr.. A ]. Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Ks. THIRD CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH,
4~S Fifteenth St, near Msson-Rev William
RAIDER, pastor Services at IL A. II. Subject, The
ject, .'The SaIoonn Music by chorus choir under
direction of William q. Stadtfeld. All cor
dialiy invited
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
PERSONALS.


M MATRIMONIAL MAGAZINE OF 81 PAGES;
u1 large new list of personals; business; conf
GENITAL; success guaranteed; sample copy 1Oc.
Guide. Minneapolis Mimi.
A GNES-GET YOUR HAIR DRESSED To-
"a night at. G. LEDERERiS, Ill Stockton ST.;
don't get him mixed up with the others; he Is
nearest Geary St.. he is undoubtedly the best and
his price is only 25 cents. BESS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

R9 REV CHARLES o. BROWN. ID, WILL
Ek~S preach in Golden Gate Upper Hall, 626 SUIT
ter ST. at IL A. NJ ana AS p. NJ. Sunday school
at ! P. NJ Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p N. All
are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

rs FIRST CH RISTIAN CHURCH,
w. Twelfth St, near Howard preaching at II
A. NJ. by w. b. Berry and at z: AS p. NJ. by F. w.
Jacobs; Sunday-school at $50 A NJ. seats free;
public cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

q RESPECTABLE YOUNG SWISS GIRLS, 81
4 and %, good cooks, want situations in private
families; good references. wages not under $25.
Please call or address Monday and Tuesday, L. D.,
4l34 Nineteenth ST., near Castro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Et--S ''The Convention and Why the Great
Majority of Spritualists Will Not Organizer; the
SICK healed; mediums develoDed; written ques-
tions answered; Washington Hall, 351a Eddy ST.,
8 p NJ; magnetzed paper circle tickets and admis-
sion free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Es LIBERALS AND TRUTHSEEKERS-
b-S DR.. York, the noted orator, will deliver the
last lecture of the course at Scottish Hail. I05 Lar
kin street, this evening. az 8 sharp on the naked
truth about Superstition and ROmansm." The
clergy are especially invited. Admission free.
Don't miss it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
O'to de general housework; good plain cook and
lau ndress; city or short distance in country;
WAGES $40. Call 1000 Washington st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

~ DR.. RIN-ES' SPIRITUAL MEETING,
-~e 909 Market St, II A NJ, and P. NJ Cir.
Gle and platform tests. NJ mes. Meyers, Durham,
Flip, harrington, r. A. Stitts, Dr.. Muehlenbrich.
Office, 17A sixth ST. III members will take notice
TO attend meeting Sunday, June Z, at Pm
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

"s THE SOCIETY OF PROGRESSIVE
G~S Spritualists will meet in Golden Gate Hall,
Sutter ST., between NJ ason and Taylor on Sun
day. May 81, at o'clock P. NJ; speaker. ]. Clegg
Wright; subject: knowledge; the Eternal Pur-
pose in Intellectual Development" (this will be
the last meeting of the society until after the sum-
mer vacation; music by the Misses Lillian and
Emily Uoleman: admission free. See funeral no
tce of Brother William II. Baxter, 1419 Myrtle
ST., Oakland, . O'Clock P. N.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

pS OAKLAND PSYCHICAL 4 SOCIETY
S~S Fraternal Hall, Washington st., at and 8
P. NJ Nine. Montague will lecture and answer
questions in the evening and give readings In the
afternoon. MI Joseph adams viii lecture in the
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
HELP wANrED-Continued.

RARBEkS, ATTENTION-3-CHAIR OUTFIT
~ complete for sale at o sacrifice; must be sold
on account of removal Apply to SToLTZ, $50
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

CrS AT 997 MARKET, FIRST PROGRES-
G~S sive Spiritual Church." II A. N. test devel-
oping circle; P. NJ. spirit messages, Mrs. Dun
ham, Warren, kwer; Pm. Mr.. Smith, Mrs. War
rem Mckee and Others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

rs PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY = FREE
GF~S public Lecture every sunday evening at $50
Post St, 7:45 o'clock Tonight, "'The Destiny OF
Man. by Mr.. A J. Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

CITUATIoNs WANTED BY GERMAN CoU-
~ pie without chilcren; wife cook, housekeep-
er or chambermaid: man to take care of horses,
cattle and garden, or as porter; references. Call
or address E.. 319 Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

- SPECIAL SERVICES Will BE HELD
Es~S to day (Trinity Sunday at the Church of
the Holy spirit. 2127 Jackson ST., near Buchanan.
Rev. o. G. Miller, paster, wi preach in the morn
ing al II O'CLOCK on ''The Trinity" The evening
service viii be lessons for the children Illustrated
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

COMPETENT, RELIABLE WOMAN WITH
~ child months old wants situation on q ranch
to do cooking and housework. Address L C., box
"a, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

nF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY - COUNT
H~S ess Constance Wachtmeister, pupil of Baron
du Patet and friend Of Charcot and Hansen. the
great hypnotsts, Will lecture tonight at O'Clock
in Native Sons Hail. Ala Mason st. Subject,
"Hypnotism and It's Dangers" omission free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

ER GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING, II I. !
sS~S ropolitan Temple, Sunday, May 81, at 3
P. II. Address b. Rev. ]. Q. a. Henry. Subject
Twenty r. asOns Why Hate Political Roman
isu,n. Admission lOc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Young LADY, A STANFORD STUDENT
would like position as governess for the sum-
mer; best of references. For particulars address
a. l.. BR JWN. Alb Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

- A TEST CIRCLE TONIGHT, 1OC
DC Nine. Young, SOS McAlliser ST.; large or
chestra
f. EARLE, INDEPEN DENT SLATE
~ writer. $50 Ellis; public seance next sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Young WOMAN WISHES TO DO CHAM
berwork in rooming- house, houswork or care
Of child or hours daily. Address j. M, box ~
this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

Hs KING SOLoMON'S LODGE NO.
S~C 260, F. and \. M.-The officers and "a
members are hereby notified TO attend the Xxx
funeral OF BIO her W iLLIAM CALNAN, /YN
late member of Virginia Lodge No. g. Virginia
New, on SUNDAY, May 81 at ! p NJ, from the
Masonic Temple. Funeral committee of other
lodges take notice. BY order of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR. Secretary.
The herald., 1896-07-30

church parlors. There was a program
arranged that was diversified and inter-
esting and participatedEin by about
twenty young people. There were music
and recitations, and especial mention
should be made of the banjo solo by
FRANKIE Gillelen and the violin solo by
Hazel Bryson. The latter was so cor
daily encored that she responded by
wnistIing a pretty cradle song. Mrs.
Lucy S Blanchard, president of the w.
c. T. u, presided in the CHAIR and after
devotional exercises, Harry Bledsoe
made an earnest appeal to the boys
against the nicotine habit and urged
that all would take deeper interest in
the laws being enforced in regard to this
matter He took for examples to dem
onstrate the injurious effect on the mind
as well as body that girls were carrying
off the honors of scholarship in the diff
ferent colleges and schools, that their
minds we're keener and brighter for the
non-use of tobacco. Mrs Emma Cash,
county president of the w. c. L. U,
spoke more particularly to parents, ask
ing them to bring before the notice or
their children the Importance of the
work of the association, and for the
Young people to become members them
selves. AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram light refreshments were served,
Mines. Edwards and Nichols diSpens-
ing the dainty viands. Mines W. w.
Lord and Mary Burnett formed the re-
ception committee. The rooms were
bright with a protusion of flowers ana
flags. and after a half hour or more of
social converse the meeting adjourned
The herald., 1896-07-30

The list, though somewhat smaller
than the preceding week. still indicates
steady and healthy growth, with deci-
ded tendency to conservatism in build
ing lines, inasmuch as Improvements are
made to cover immediate needs rather
than to discount the probable require
ments of the future.
UNCONTRACTED WORK.
The Builder and Contractor makes
note of the following work not yet under
contract:
Architects Reid Bros. have about con-
cluded the plans of the Spreckels COM
pany's brick warehouse. which is to
be erected near the Santa Fe depot; it
will be 100x351 feet; cost $25.000.
Architects Austin & Shilling have pre-
pared plans for Mrs. Cora Meekins. for
two cottages to be built on Ingraham
street, near Westlake park.
Architect X. Il. Young is preparing
plans for ]. C. Ball and A. p. Johnson.
for new four-story building, to be
erected on Main street opposite the
postotfice 1t will have frontage of 115
feet and a depth of $50 feet and will be
used as a hotel 1t will have an office
and dining room on the first floor and
will be built of brick with granite trim
mings.
Alice E. Fraser intends building a
double dwelling on West Thirty-eighth
street near Santa Monica avenue.
Mrs. NJ. I. Mills intends building a
residence on the corner of Eleventh
street and Westlake avenue.
VIM. Neef intends building a resi-
dence on Thirty eighth street near Wild
ney street.
The herald., 1896-07-30
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
II Will Be Duly Celebrated by the Sons
Of Toll
Speeches by Senator Stephen n. White, Judge
Rush and Others-0ood Work Now
Being Done

The joint committee appointed by the
council of labor and the council of
building trades to make arrangements
for the proper observance of labor day,
have been doing good work and have
matters well under way.
Labor day this year comes on Mon
day. September 7th, and 1t Is expected
that the celebration will far exceed any
thing of the kind ever seen in this city.
The committee will advertise extens-
lively in the city and adjoining towns.
1t is expected that the railroads will
give reduced rates, and that thousands
of strangers will visit Los Angeles on
that day.
The celebration will consist in part of
a grand parade, which will be partici-
pated in by every labor organization in
the city. Many of them will be in appro-
pirate uniform.
for the exercises in the afternoon, which
will consist of every kind of sport BIZ
cycle, horse and foot racing. tug of war,
baseball dancing in the pavilion, etc.
Short addresses on the topics of the day
will be made by Senator Stephen NJ.
White, Hon. w. I. Williams, Hon. J. r.
Rush and Capt. II. B. Colver, the old
labor war horse. There will also be
fine band at the park in the afternoon.
The whole will conclude with grand
masquerade ball at Turnverein hall.
Labor day only comes once year, ana
the unions are deter.nined to make this
ceebration the grandest one ever held
in this city
The herald., 1896-07-30
CHARGED With ASSAULT
Wong Chez swears to Complaint Alleging
Attempted Murder

wong SHee SWeorS 10 complaint Alleging
Attempted Murder
w. w. Everett. clerk of Justice Nor
risons court. yesterday afternoon re-
paired to the residence of Wong Chez,
the celestial shot on Monday night by
highbinders. and drew up a complaint,
charging Wing Chew Cow and Gong On
Chung, the two men under arrest, with
assault upon Wong Chez with intent to
commit murder. TO this document
Wong Chez affixed his signature and
swore that the defendants named were
the ones who committed the assault on
him. The necessary warrants were is
sued and served upon the prisoners in
Jail. They will probably be arraigned
today.
Chee's condition was little improved
yesterday, but he is still in critical
condition. He complains of great pain
in his throat, and the shattered tongue
is giving much trouble. Nothing can
be done toward setting the splintered
jaw bones until the inflammation has
somewhat subsided, which will require
some days yet.
The herald., 1896-07-30
stand a good deal of wild speculation

stand a good deal of wild speculation
just now), If l can help the laborer and
mechanic to employment. the farmer
and fruit grower to profitable basis.
1 conceive that I am, too. doing a good
turn to the money lender and banker,
for it will enable him to recover his now
accommodating interest and in time the
principal. AS it now stands his outlook
balance. He wishes for prosperity to
the masses as much as the masses wish
it for themselves. He may be more tim
in. for capital is ever timid his necessi-
ties are not sufficient to try what he
may deem an experiment, but with him
whom ruin stares in the face, there is
no choice he is willing even to try an
experiment. for a change must be for
the better, since we must live.
Il am spinning this interview out at
great length, but in saying anything I
wish to say it fully and leave no Uncer-
tanty in the minds of voters, whether
they wish to believe me or not; that is
to say. whether they are for me or pre-
fer some one else
MY hobby, however, is that my work
shall be a benefit to the farmer fruit
grower, and the wine maker. These
are subjects that belong to my part of
life, and consequently I feel that l un-
derstand them"
You are entirely in accord with all
the planks of the Chicago platform?"
If / We're not" returned the senat tor
bluntly. Il should not be in the position
| am now"
The herald., 1896-07-30
Hon. L. j. Rose Defines His PO-
sition as a Candidate
OPPOSES THE FUNDING BILL
And Is Perfectly Candid as TO Relation s
With Railway Men
Their Friendship Should Not Be Despised but
VIII Never Influence Any Measure Not
Beneficial to His Constituents

Hon. L. J. Rose, who ten days since
announced his intention of running on
the Democratic ticket for congressman
of the Sixth district, was yesterday
sought by Herald representative and
asked to define his position, particularly
in regard to the funding bill and his ru-
mored relations with the Southern Pa
cific railway. Mr.. Rose replied as fol-
lows:
''As personal preference I would
rather not be interviewed so soon, for
I dislike to pose as one whose views are
important, and in the end come out at
the little end of the horn, when my be-
liefs would be of no Importance at all.
would prefer to wait until after the NOM
ination. Your reasons, however, are
good. The delegates wish knowledge TO
The herald., 1896-07-30
A neeting Held Yesterday to Adv ocste Their
Cause

A number of well-known society wo-
men met yesterday afternoon in the
Friday Morning club room to organize
for the purpose of establishing school
for trained nurses in this city. 1t will
be known as the College Training School
for Nurses. The object is to educate
those who so desire for nursing and give
diplomas at the end of the regular
course, which will better enable women
to secure positions The board of direc-
tors will consist of thirty women, twen-
ty of whom have already been appoint
ed; the other ten, with the officers, will
be elected at the next meeting. The
standing board Is as follows: Mines. #.
T. Griffith, Walter Lindley, NJ. l.. Moore,
H. T. Brainard, Miss NJ. F. Wills, Dr.
Rose Bullard. Mines. Granville McGow-
an, F. f. Young. Il. T. Bicknell, Dr. Eliz-
abeth Follansbee, T. B. Brown, j. p.
Jackson. Jr; Percy Griffith, E. p John
son. A. NJ. M. Strong, John Norton Chas
Murray, NJ. r. Wright. r. H. Miner,
Percy Schumacher A committee was
appointed to visit different hospitals
and obtain lists of pupil nurses who
wish to begin the course of training in
September,
The herald., 1896-07-30
AN INSANE GIRL
Found Wandering In . San Ga brieI Orchard
by an Ex.Officer

Lizzie Park. 17-year-old girl, was
brought to police headquarters yester-
day morning by ey-Officer Valencia and
placed under amt as insane until
her parents COZ, e notified. Lizzie re-
sides at 1873 West First street. but has
been for some months past an inmate of
ing released on May 10th last on parole
ing released on May 10th last on paraole
as cured. She was perfectly rational un-
til Monday, when she suddenly disap-
peared from home. having again been
attacked by her old malady.
Nothing was heard of her until yes
terday, when Valencia found her wan
dering about an orchard on the ranch of
Hezekiah Chapman, at San Gabriel. She
did not seem to know what she was do
ing or where she was, SO he took her in
his buggy and brought her to town. 1t
will probably be necessary to return her
to the asylum.
The herald., 1896-07-30

enable them to intelligently give or
withhold their support.
AS TO THE FUNDING BILL.
You ask me about funding / had
supposed that my willingness to go be-
fore the convention and asking its sup
port carried with it also the adherence
to the provisions of the platform; that
since the platform is against funding
would naturally and sincerely be
against funding also. 1 have believed
that my long life in California would be
proof that l would perform what prom
ised, for have ever done SO with all men
and under all circumstances. But 1t
seems that in politics this is no guaran-
tee, and that it is believed that differ
ent rule may prevail This, however,
you may take with certainty. that i Will
not be my way, for | am too old TO
change, and what have been 1 will re-
main to the end of the chapter.
You say l am charged with being
railroad man? | do not wish to deny it.
/ am a friend of all railroads, l am
friend to the people that own them and
that run them. and / have ever found
them to be as pleasant gentlemen, as
honorable, as good friends and neigh
hors as any other class OF men. Los
Angeles owes much to them, and it will
ever be a pleasure to do anything | can
to aid them in all matters which they
wish, especially when in all such re-
quests. if they ever make any, it will be
an advantage to Los Angeles and Cal
ifornia. l have enjoyed friendly inter-
course with many prominent railroad
owners of California, and having been
a large shipper have no doubt by this
friendly feeling obtained concessions for
various kinds of shipments. but SUCH
concessions have always been a benefi.
20 oil nt11 =;
rate that has been extended to me has
become a public rate free for all. ]
never had a special rate for myself.
you ask me will I have their support
The herald., 1896-07-30
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
An Ex-PoIlce officer Attacked by Thugs -
Also Street


Ex-Police Officer ]. D. Todd yesterday
afternoon swore out a complaint charg-
ing two unknown men with having rob-
bed him the night before on Also street.
Todd says that he was returning to his
room at rs South Main street yesterday
morning between l and 2 o'clock from
Boyle Heights, and had just crossed the
Also street bridge when he met two
men, one of whom was carrying
pitcher.
AS they met the men jumped on him
and robbed him, getting away with $6
in cash from his pockets, a gold ring
from his finger and Il scarf pin. He
drew his pocket knife to defend him
self and finally succeeded in beating his
assailants off, though not before he had
been severely used up. When the men
departed Todd followed and saw where
they lived. He does not know their
names, but says he can recognize them
if he sees them. Officers are now out
with the warrants.