The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1896 THE GOETHE-SCHILLER MONUMENT FESTIVAL ‘times against the designs of aristocratic gun clubs, whose members were endeavor- ing to gobble up every inch of land in this | State that is available for hunting pur- It Opens in the Pavilion| With Many Brilliant | Scenes. GERMAN COLONY THERE. Many Pictures From the Past Are Seep in the Grand March. FATHERLAND IN MINIATURE.| | farewell to those whose | wings from earth. | bia and Germania was their hearts; for the church bell in Ger- many speaks everything. Its tongue sounds for the call for war, the alarm for fire, the public celebration, the union of hearts, ihe divine service and the last pirits have taken man life. Pretty reapers in harvest costumes and carrying emblems of the harvest followed with light steps. The allegorical representation of Colum- received with cheers. Miss Emma Planz took the role of Columbia and Miss Hock that of Ger- mania. They were elegantly and appro- priately costumed for their parts, and with the flags of the two nations around their fine forms presented a charming and patriotic picture. Then came a feature decidedly modern— the executive committee of the association | in evening dress. This body was followed by one of the | prominent characters in German military Interesting Tableaux and Music on the | Stage and Performances in the Booths. history, Field Marshal Wallenstein, who was assassinated in his camp, and his staff ot officers and soldiers. Another page was torn from European | history in the presentation of King Phillip of Spain and his Queen and the beautiful | Princess Eboli, accompanied by the court | officials and bodyguard. The opening of the Goethe-Schiller festi- val and fair in the Pavilion last evening was a success, despite the threatening clouds that hung over the City. The Ger- | man citizens and hundreas of American iriends of the brothers from the Father- | land were outin full force. Never beforedid the old Pavilion present such a brilliant scene. Under a blaze of light were portrayed in | Again the scene was changed to Father- | land, and the ladies of the postoffice booth, all prettily dressed in white, came in sight. On_their powdered wigs rested pure white doves. These ladies presented the dove dance on the stage later in the even- ing. One more change and Marie Stuart, tall, beautiful and melancholy, came up out of the past accompanied by her friends and followers. And so the passing show moved on, Gre- cians, 8 = '4:‘=' LI} [ e a‘] IT.T—' frmm——t gu’hmwyfiu = Itis part of the Ger-| W. J. Mann, who is one of the oldest members of the association. said that he was having a steam launch constructed, and that he expected to have the hunters’ warship completed within a week. “I propese,” said Mr. Mann, * when the launch is ready for sea to have at least twenty of the bravest members of this as- sociation join me in a trip from this City to the Pablo marshes, where duck shooting ould be at its prime about that time. Then we will enter upon the over- tlowed marsh lands and enjoy some of that razor-back clam and green-turtle-head shooting which can be enjoyed only on the San Pablo salt marsh preserve.” Several members of the club propose to shoot upon the San Pablo marshes Satur- urday and Suncay next regardless of the announcement that Mr. Emeric intends to | have at least fifty men on hand to keep | trespassers off the grounds upon which the clam hatchery is constructed. A nomination of officers for the ensuing vear followed and resulted as iollows: For president, W. J. Ahern; vice-president, F. A. Stapies; recordingjsec JoRE simmons; financial secretary. S.J.Scov- ern; treasurer E. C. Hisgen; directors— H. Battue, G. Biebesheimer, O. Schwaner, | J. Jones and J. Larsen. 5 sed to change the constitu- tion and by-laws so that the recording sec- \ | S a s ROW [N CLOUDY WEATHER Opening of the Regatta for the Noted Oarsmen at Austin, | WOMEN ARE IN THE CONTESTS. In a Most Thrilling Race of a Mile Miss Mosentheim Defeated Miss Ashley. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 5—The weather | was cloudy, but delightful to-day, and the | regatta races were witnessed by an im- | mense crowd. The water was a little | choppy from the effects of a south breeze, but the oarsmen weie in fine condition. The day’s programme opened with a | hatf-mile dash straightaway, single sculls, retary could do the work of both the record- | for a purse of $100, open to all professional ing and financial secretaries. —————— of the Potato Crop. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 5.—This week’s American Agriculturist has a valuable article on the potato crop of the country for 1895. It seems that this year's yield is something phenomenal, no other year approaching its magnificent total. The crop measures up bushels, against only 185,000,000 last The Pacitic Coast is the only region where ear. the crop shows a falling off, while the Em- | the final hea ss Alpine maidens n the green | pire State largely takes the lead with over | for a purse of $1000 and the world’s cham- over 282,000,000 | scullers. Entries: Teemer, Bubear, Barry, | Haines, J. Gaudaur, Peterson, Hanlon and | Rogers. The start was evenly made, and | it was a pretty and interesting spurt, with | Teemer soon easily in the lead, which he | kept to the finish, with Gaudaur nearly a | boat’s length behind, followed by Bubear, Time, 3:02. | The second event was a trial heat, three | miles with a turn, double scull, between the English crews, the winner to row in t against Teemer and Rogers o) ) DB MHeSHN \ \S i N\~ — J 4 = THE WiTCHES MAKE RoyunD THE CagipRon b3 o NSTEIN i H'!\\{vuw: li— » TN s S i Parae PAR N - SCENES AT THE GREAT GOETHE - SCHILLER FESTIVAL IN THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION. gay and somber colors the pictures of Ger- many from the middle ages to the present, its people, custoras, costumes, its militant spirit, and better than all, its social and domestic life. The object of the festival, as has been stated in THE CALL, is to raise more money for the completion of the monument that the Goethe-Schiller Monument Association proposes to present to San Francisco as a Jove gift to the y from its German- American citizens. The monument will bea grand piece of sculpture, marble or bronze images of the two German bards. It will be placed in Golden Gate Park. ‘The fund is almost complete, and so the present fair is more of a social event than a money-making venture. The festival will continue until Satur- day evening, and new features will be pre- sented every day that the public interest therein may not flag. The festival was formally opened last evening with an address by the president of the association, C. Bundschu, who cor- dially welcomed the public and briefly outlined the objects of the fair. Colonel E. A. Denicke followed by stat- ing he had hoped for the pleasure of introducing the Board of Park Commis- sioners, and he was sorry to say that Mr. Rosenfeld was in New York, Irving M. Scott was sick, and Mr. Austin, not geing able to speak the German language, could not be induced to make an address in English. A letter conveying sympathy and good wishes was received from Mayor Sutro— and then the band played. The music is deserving_of special men- tion, and Director Louis N. Ritzau swelled with pride at the performance of his mu- sicians. Then came the grand march, and it was indeed grand. The dozen or more booths were quickly emptied of their costumed occupants, who fell into line like well- drilled soldiers. Calcium lights added to the splendor of the scene, and it required but a slight flight of the imagination to believe that one was back in the good olden times of brave kpights and fair ladies. First came the band headed by Grand Marshal Wienecke and four heralds, all in gorgeous attire of the fifteenth century. A body of Etruscan warriors, dressed in rough bear and wolf skins and armed with clubs, swords and battle axes, followed. 3 ““The Song of the Bell,” one of Schiller’s masterpieces, was presented by Artist Otto, who personated the master work- man, and half a dozen sturdy young mechanics, with leather aprons and sledge hammers, and bearing upon their shoul- ders a huge brass bell covered with roses. To the Germans this picture was very sig- nificant. costumes of the hills, blooming Deutscher peasant girls, the witches of Faust, a few clowns and merrymakers, all pass’d in a brilliant panorama. Among the last was the Capuchin monk who upbraided the revelers in the Wallenstein tavern where they were drinking. Probably the greatest object lesso the festival was the booths, for they trated lifein Germany. Therein the wine- | cellars and beer-taverns wine and beer wl?re consumed freely and innocently by all. The poetic side of German life was mag- nified for the benefit of the general public in these same booths. Where except in the Faust booth could the fancies of Goethe be so well portrayed? There was the witches’ cave in the hill with the gypsy fortune-teller at the mouth of the | caverp ready to cross the palm with a sil- | ver coin. In the cave was danced the | weird dance of the witch folk around the | glowing fire, over which the black pot of spell-herbs simmered. There was one stand dear to the German | heart—the shooting range. It was well | patronized last evening, and the following | are the prize-winner: Philo Jacoby, 54 ringsout of a possible 60; Egiog, 53; F. 1; A. Breuss, 50; | G Al Freund, 46; Dr. Bryant, 35. llowing is the programme for to-night: TURNERS' AND SCH U Overture, “Ruy Bias” Descriptive, “The D Concert waliz, Woods”. IGHT. Mendelssohn Gottschalk v Strauss (@) Arrival of The Turners and (o) Fancy marching. s Fancy movements and exercises with thesilver wands by membe san_Francisco Turn Verein, Mission Turn Verein and Oak- land Turn Véreln. Director, Professor Rob- ert Barth. i Introduction znd bridal chorus from the third act of *Lobengrin” Wagner Concert polonaise (s0ioists). Acting tableau, “Walienste By members of the Verein Eintrac Director, . veierans end sharpshooters. Hirsch. Potpourri from “Robin Hood” ...De Koven Carrler-pigeon_dance, by the iadies from the ilis Park booth; concer: solo by Miss Pearl “Liebehen Suess Liebenen Goetze Verdi Paraphrase, Mein” Fantasie from *La Traviat An Interesting Meeting of Hunters Who Are Opposed to Marsh Pre- serves. The Sportman’s Protective Association beld a meeting last evening, and its mem- bers were enthusiastic over the result of the jory trial which was decided last Sat- urday at San Pablo in their favor. The president cautioned the members not to do. anything that might reflect on Schiller in his song, which was sung by the master, touched a tender chord in the good standing of the association, which would protect its representatives at all , 40,500,000 bushels, against 28,500,000 bush- ! els last year. The percentage of increase is none the less ma; d in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, W onsin, Towa, M i i, Kansas and indeed everywhere i | the Central Western State: | | n ST e Decatur’s Severe Fire. } DECATUR, IrL.. Nov.5.—The fire which broke out last night in Powers’ Grand | Opera-house was placed under control by ;3(!‘(‘]0!7}{ this morning by the combined | efforts of the Decatur and Springfield fire departments. The total loss is estimated | at from 0,000 to $300,000. The heaviest | losers were O. Powers, the owner of the | opera-house and the entire block of build- | ings burned or partially burre na the Linn and Scruggs Dry Goods 'Company. | pionship. The.entries were Bubear and Barry, Haines and Wingate. It was a beautiful race, the boats keeping well to- gether, the oars of the sturdy Englishmen | playing in and out of the water in fine | shape. The race was very close for some | distance, when Haines and Wingate pulled | ahead and rounded the flag first. Bubear | and Barry were ciose on their heels, and on the downward course began to crawl | up, and were soon neck and neck. Ex- | citement among the spectators was great, and it increased as Bubear and Barry forged ahead with a 38 stroke, crossing the finishing line about a boat’s length ahead. Time, 19:3414. | The third event was a mile and a half umpire, Waters: linemen, Dunn and Moses. Score: Crescents 16, Browns 0. ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 5.—The football | game between the Orange Athletic Club and the Chicago Athletic Association on Orange Ovalto-day was won by the former by a score of 24 to 0. The Chicago team was on the defensive all the time. They seemed unable to withstand the heavy on- rush of the Orange line. . — - — ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Close of the Remarkable Meeting at Mor- ris Park. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The weather at Morris Park to-day was really too hot to be comfortable in winter cloth- ing. It was a fitting wind-up of a brilliant meeting, and oune of the best seasons in the history of the American turf. A feature of the programme was the parade of famous horses. The cavalcade took possession of the track immediately after the third race, Henry of Navarre, Clifford, Sir Walter, Ben Brush, Counter Tenor, Crescendo and the crack steeplechaser, Lady Raymond, being in the lot. Five furlongs, Tremargo won, Karma second, Medica third. Time, 1:00%. Handicap, last six furlongs of the Withers mile, Wergberg won. Peacemaker second, Patrol third. Time, 1:15 White Plains handicap, Eclipse course, Haz- let won, Merry Prince second, Silver third. Time, 1:03%. 1 Handicap, one and a quarter miles, Lucania won, Refugée second, Brandywine third. Time, 2:11. One mile, Sir Dixon Jr. won, Doggett second, Manchester third. Time, 1:43. One mile, Gotham won, Deerslayer second, Monaco third, Time, 1:4114. Steeplechase, hendicap, two miles, Richards won, Duke of Abercorn second, Woodlord third. A, Ky., Nov. 5.—One mile, Strath- on, Tom Sayre second, La Creole third. Time, 1:43. Six furlongs, Nick won, Henry Young sec- ond, Santa Maria third. Time, 1:15. One and a sixteenth miles, Simon W won, Lobengula second, Egbart third. Time, 1:4734. Tobacco stakes, one mile, Buck Massie won, Lehman second, Grannan third. Time, 1:40%, Five furlongs, Lucille H won, Ida Wagrer second, Shuttlecock third. Time, 1:00 Five and a half furlongs, Lufra won, Mar- quise second, Epona third. Time, 1:0815. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5.—Thirtcen-sixteenths of & mile, Find Out won, King Gold second, Thorn third. Time, 1:22%. Oneand a sixteenth miles, Sylvia won, Sid- Qubia second, Teragnes third. Time, 1:57 Fifteen-sixteenths of & mile, Schiller won, Lady Inez second, Kirk third. Time, 1:3514. One mile, Addie¢ Buchanan won, Miss Young second, Toots third. Time, 1 One ‘mile, Miss Clark wo ond, Chiswell third. Time, 1 undmore sec- e WON BY THE ANGELS. Oakland Team Beaten in a Snappy Game of Baseball. LOS ANGELES, Car., Nov. 5.—There was a very fair attendance at the Athletic Park ball game to-day. Good playing and lack of errors made the game an exciting one from the beginning, Los Angeles win- ning in the last inning. To-morrow the lgst game of the series will be played. Los Angeles. 10000201 4-8 Oaklands.. 00000002 2-4 Base hits—Los Angeles 12, Oaklands 10. Errors— Los Angeles 2, Oaklands 1. Batteries—L. A. Barnes and Spear; Oakland, Johnstone and Wil- | son. LiSEE b g VR “SUCH A RANK COWARD.” That Was the Term Applied to Fitzsim. mons by Corbett. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—James J. Cor- bett passed through here to-day on the Southern nmited vestibule bound for New York. The champion talked freely of the fight fiasco, called Fitzsimmons a coward and declared that he now believes that the Australian nefr intended to meet bim in the ring. “‘Never before,” he said, “have I been mixed up with such a rank coward as Fitzsimmons, and I have been against a zreat many pugilists in my day. He hum- bugged me and the whoie country. 1 was willing to fight him for nothing when I found that there was very little prospect of getting protection from the officials. But Fitzsimmons said that he wanted to f"e' $10,000 to put up and he expected to have it next day.”’ Brady, Delaney, Mc- Vey, O'Donnell, Donaldson'and McDonald were in the part; S gt STANFORD'S LONG-HAIRED MEN. Candidates Who Bid Fair to Play in the Varsity Team. | 5.—The play of Stanford’s footba!l men yesterday was fair. Weldon at fullback is steadily improving in punting, and should he continue to put up his present game he will be able to make a very acceptable full- back by Thanksgiving. During the prac- tice game his punting abilities were tested tance he sent the pigskin was thirty-five yards, while his best kick exceeded forty- five yards. Weldon has an advantage | over the other vers in his ability to catch punts or kicks. He bucks the | well and isa fair tackler. Captain Cochran is the only.man who can equal Weldon in long-distance punting. Harry Reynolds has also been playing | for fullback. His kicking is very guick | and accurate, but ne cannot get the ball over so much ground as Weldon. At hali- back Reynolds is showing up as well as | bis brother did before his injury. His end | running is fine and his use of the straight | #im to ward off tackling is the best seen here this year. It seems probable that Harrington, 98, will make a guard this year. He 1s a reliable piayer, and is much heavier tiis year than last. Lately he has shown an aptitude for getting in the interference, which will tend to put him to the front as a guard. ; Campbell, 96, is another player whose injuries until the present time have inter- fered with his regular practice. Last season he seemed a likely man for tackle, and now that he has resumed play, he is | sure to give somebody a run for this posi- | tion. His tackling is his strong point. Carle, '98, and Cotton, '98, are both doing | good work. The former especially promises to make an excellen’, player with cqaching. | Fischer, 98, was out last evening, and though he never played football before, he displayed a surprising knack for breaking through and tackling. & Fast Trains to the West. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 5.—In addition to Pacific Coast announced by several lines, the Chicage and Northwestern is now pre- paring to put on a three days’ service to San Francisco. The train will leave Chi- cago at 6 p. M. and arrive in San Francisco at 7:45 P. M. of the third day, saving a half day in time and a whole night on the sleeper over its present fast overland train. | This new service will probably go into | effect on November 17. It will be the fastest time ever made between Chicago | and San Francisco. | No Trace of the Missoula. | SAULT STE MARIE, Mrcu., Nov. 5.— | The tug Booth, which left yesterday in | search of the missing steamer Missonla, | reached Huron Bay, Ont., this afternoon. | The captain found no trace of the Missoula | and nothing had been seen of her at auy | of the places where the tug called. he Booth proceeded on_her search, which she ould keep up until Port Arthur is reached. Nothing has been heard of the steamers Olympia and Telegram, which are also | searching for the missing boat. | et Jared M. Brush Dead. | NEW YORK,N.Y Jared M. | Brush, the oldest ex-Mayor of Pittsburg | and a native of that city, died yesterday |in his eighty-second year. He has held | many municipal offices, and had also been prominent 1n manufacturing and banking | circles. The service of which he was the | proudest es Mayor was his activity as chairman of the relief committee for the Chicago tire sufferers. NEW TO-DAY, NEW TO-DAY. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations |of § | b4 seconds, August 2 This company was damaged to the extent | straightaway for the world’s champion- ,000, while the demage to the property | ship between Miss Rosie Mosentheim of SEML: Euw f wall be 100,000 | St. Louis and Miss Tillie Ashley of Hart- | ford, Conn. The ladies were in fine form, | and hundreds of their sex watched their movements with breathless attention. It | was something entirely new and unique in | this latitude. They got a good start, and down nearly the entire course with a stroke of twenty-four they were neck and neck. Not an oar splashed, and the boats were sent spinning over the water at a speed that astonished the boys and girls from the big prairies. Nearing home, it looked as if there would be a tie, but Miss Mosen- theim, by extraordinary exertion, pulled over the finishing line half a boat’s length P o Road Records Allowed. CHICAGO, I, Nov. 5.—The following road records have been allowed by the Century Road Club of America: E. J, ‘Whitson, 50 miles, 3 hoursana 25 minutes; 100 miles, 7 hours and %2 mmutes, Septem- | 29, Nebraska State records; C. E. Jen- | kins, 200 mites, 20 hours and 15 min- | utes, September 7 and 8, Towa State record; | R. A. Schwaner, 5 miles, 15 minutes and Towa State record. Big g ow Welcome to Paderewski. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 6.—A bril. liant audience filled Carnegie Hall this i in. 19) evening on the occasion of Paderewski's | *oena . Lime, 10 min. 104 o 3 The first event to-morrow will be the first public reappearance in' the United | v i States - Thets fanis .1 with | Scull trial heat between the Americans, States. The great pianist was greeted with first and second to Tow in the final heat great enthusiasm. He was assisted by th o | for the challenge cup, $1000 and cham- SFORTSMEN AREPLEASED | symphony orchestra, with Walter Dam- rosch as conductor, and was repeatedly re- called after each recital. ST DMurphy Bested Norton. WEST SUPEKIOR, Wis,, Nov. 5. — Jimmy Murpny easiiy defeated Tom Nor- ton ina 17-round contest here to-night. Norton was knocked down six times, bus responded gamely until the seventeenth round. Murphy is the man who some years ago achieved quite a reputation by fighting Tommy Ryan toa draw in fifty- four rounds. —_—— Wreckage Washed Ashore. LONDON, Exa., Nov. 5.—Two pieces of wreckage, undoubtedly parts of ships’ boats, have been washed ashore on Gun Island. One of the pieces bears the word ‘‘London" and the other the word “Elbe.” T N Lost During Gales. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 5.—The West- ern Mail steamer Grand Lake brings re- ports of the losg of thirtcen men and sev- eral vessels during the recent gales along the coast. pionship of the world. AR FOOTBALL IN THE EAST. Crescents Defeated the Browns by a Score of 16 to 0. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 5.—About 3000 persons journeyed to Eastern Park to-day to see the game between the Crescent Ath- letic Club team and the eleven of Brown University. The weather was a little too warm for football, but the gridiron was in fine order and a fast and interesting game was played. The collegians were much lighter than the home eleven, and their line went down like paper before the fierce rashes of the Crescents. Time and time again during the first half Smith, 0’Con- ner, White, Haskell and Hotchkiss went through the Providence men’s defense for big gains and rushed the leather down the field. Time, two halves of thirty-five minutes each. Touchdowns, Smith 2, Wheeler 1, Haskell 1. No goals. Referee, Peters JULIE RECAMIER. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX- 10N THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY in appearance whose face is marred by pimples, biackheads, blotches, freckles or other imper- fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE. WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINT- CRAIG-Y-N0S CASTLE, Oct. 13. “MY DEAR MRS. AYRR—There never has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier-Prepara- tions: my skin is so immensely improved by their use. T need not dread old age while these magic inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life. Recamier €0ap also is perfect. I shall never use any other. I hear that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the Recamier Preparations. 1 am convinced they are the greatest boon ever invented. Affectionately yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINL"” “I consider them a luxury and necessity {0 every woman.” CORA UERQUHART POTTER. “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- rior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. ““The perfection of toilet articles.” SARAH BERNHARDT. iThe Recamfer Preparations are absolutely PEERLESS. 1 shall aiways use them. HELENA MODJESKA. T use the Recamiers religiously and believe them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman who desires a fair skin.” ~LILLIE LANGTRY. “I unqualifiedly recommend them as the very best in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Kecamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, ecamier Balm, a beautifier, pure and sim- Price $1 50. & ple. Kecamier Almond Lotion, moth and discolorations. Price $1 5¢ Recamier Powder, forthe toilet and nursery. ‘Will stay on and does not make the face shine. Prices—Large boxes $1, small boxes 50c. Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices— Scented 50c, unscented 25¢. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargaln offer. Mall orders promptly filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AVYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. NOTARY PUBLIC. for freckles, The Holidays Are now approaching and people are be- ginning to consider what is most appro- priate to present to their friends. Our Artrooms Are the headquarters for ell new and novel Christmas goods. They are always open and visitors are welcome, whether with & view to purchase or not. Fancy Art Goods. Our elegant line of made-up Holiday Goods is now open for inspection, and in- cludes the newest ideas in appropriate and desiraple Holiday Gifts at prices which place them within everybody’s reach. Art Materials. To those who wish to make up articles by hand we can show hundreds of new de- signs and supply them with all the new- est materials for Fancy Work. Fancy Work. Lessons in all kinds of Embroidery are given in our artrooms, and Embroidery and Painting can be done to order in a very short time. Stamping. We have the largest assortment of de- signs for Stamping to select from in the world, and our prices are right. Call Early And make your selections while the as- sortment is complete and avoid the holi- day rush. Our Illustrated Catalogue, ‘‘for inte- dress upon application. NEWAN & LEVSDN, . NEY-. aite Palace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellsi 'F“ ! phone 570 2 i 209 Sutter Street. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. | a number of times, and the shortest dis- | | the fast trains between Chicago and the ! 18 ry Re- javenator s the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America. 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KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by many men, because o mang men live rapia ou wish to end for r, or better, learn some- dneys and how to D “A Know. ir kidn ut i Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and EllisSts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1836 HAVE ARRIVED. RAMBLERS - 1895 Models Will be Sold for E£E85.00. COME WHILE THEY LAST. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1325 Market st., S. F. 427 S. Spring st., Los Angeles. AT A SMITH’S TO CLOSE High Grade $105 machines now $70 and $85, #85 machines reduced 1o $60. Call and see the full line. BICYCLES BIG DISCOUNT 1895 STOCK. CASH STORE, 414-418 Front Street, S. F. LARGE RANCH WELL RENTED. FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, the Executors of the last will of Jose Vicente de Laveaga, deceased, will sell at public auction at Hollister, san Benito County, to the highest bid- der, for cash in gold coin, subject to confirmation by said court, on Tues- day, November 19, 1895, the Rancho Real de Los Aguilas, situated in the County of San Benito, State of Califor- nia, containing 23,650 acres. This ranch has been for fifteen years rented to one responsible firm, and is now held under a lease for the unex- pired term of three years at $6675 per annum, payable guarterly in advance. For further particulars and des=rip- tion of the land apply to DANIEL ROGERS,M.D. Francisco. DE LAVEAGA, THOMAS MAGEE, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Jose Vicente de La- veaga, deceased, 604 Merchant st., San Wellington. Southfield Genuine Coos Bay. Seattle Bryant. Telephone—Black—85. COAL! 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