davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
MUSIC At THE CHURCHES
St. John the EvangeliSt's Church
Choir Enlarged for the
Occasion.
The Kyrie, Gloria and Credo Will Be
Heard at the Italian Place of
Worship.

At the Italian Church of Saints Peter
and Paul, corner of Dupont and Filbert
streets, at 1890 A. NJ, Mercadante' 8
"Kyrie' and "Credo" and "Gloria,"
'Sanctus," "Benedictus'' and "Agnus
Del" from Concone's mass in E fat. will
be rendered by the following vocalists
Miss Marguerite Coleman. Miss Lydia
Spadina, Miss Beatrice Gleason, Miss Lee
normand, Miss Genevieve Murphy, Mrs.
NJ. Spadina, Miss Katie Daneri, Miss A.
Spadina, G. Harris, Mr.: Daniele. At the
offertory Miss Marguerite Coleman will
sing Adams Noel" At the conclusion
"Adeste Fideles' by a full choir. The
music will be under the direction of A.
Spadina, organist.
DR.. E. B. Spalding, the rector, will
preach at st. John the Evangelist s
Church, at the IL o'clock service at that
church this morning. The choir will be
assisted by Mr.. August Hinrichs of the
Baldwin Theater and an orchestra of Sc
lected musicians. The vestured choir con-
sists OF forty boys and men. The soloists
are Master Arthur Miller, soprano, Mr..
F. H. Lombard, tenor, and Mr.. Henry
Kirke White Jr., who is also musical
w L. 1litOu ID OISdIllSts 4uG
music will be as follows:
Professional, go, come, all We faithful"
(Reading); introit, 'While all things were in
quiet silence" (Macfarren); ''Kyrie" (Gounod)
"Gloria Tibi" (GarretD; "Credo" (Gounod) ;
hymn, "While shepherds watched their flocks''
(Tausur); offertorium, hallelujah chorus from
"The Messiah" (HandeD; presentation (plain
song); "Sursum Corda" (Camidge); "Sanctus"
tGounod); "Benedictus" (Gounod); hymn,
BREAD of the World" Hodges; "Agnus Del"
(Gounod); "Gloria in Excelsis'' (Gounod);
"Nunc Dimittis" Blow; retrocessional "Once
in Royal David's city, (Gauntletp.
The service is 1hasse solenello
The vestured choir of thirty voices at St.
Peters Church, Stockton and Hilbert
streets, will render the following at IL
A. NJ. to-day:
Professional, 80. come, all We faithful
(Reading); "venite" (Robinson); "Gloria
Patri' (Robinson); "Te Deum" (Tours)
"Jubilate" Oxford; introit, "Shout the glad
tidings" (Avison); Kyrie" (Tours); "Gloria
Tibi" Garrett; "Credo" Tours; hymn, "It
came upon the midnight clear (Willis); offer
torium, clark what mean those holy voices
(Geer); presen tation, plain song; "Sursum
Corda (Camidge); "Sanctus" Tours); hymn,
"Bread of the World" (Hodges); "Agnus Dei'
(Gounod); "Gloria IN Excelsis' Tours; "Nunc
Dimittis'' Blow; retroces sional, "OEce in
Royal Davids City" (GuantletD.
The sermon will be by the rector, Rev.
M. D. Wilson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
BUTTE TO MEET OLYMPIC,
The Great Game Will Take
Place To-Day at Central
Park.
Something About the Teams That Will
Line Up This Afternoon to Do
Battle for Victory.

Butte will fight Olympic this afternoon
at Central Park at 2:30 o'clock.
1t would have been a sure victory for
Butte had not Olympic drawn some new
star material to its ranks for its third con-
test with the Montana giants.
Bert Oliver, the big Reliance guard that
distinguished himself in Saturdays bril-
liant battle, will lend his services to OIym-
pic as right tackle, position for which his
interference, weight and ground gaining
ability make him dangerous opponent.
Wilbur, the coast champion weight
thrower and young Hercules of the Union
Iron Works, will enter the ranks as right
guard. Spalding, the best end rush that
the Stanford team has ever had and the
man who made repeated long gains on
Thanksgiving, will play left end. McNear,
a former Harvard Varsity player and a
sure tackler, will be behind the line for
Olympic, and when Butte has the ball he
will drop far back to be the last and most
responsible obstacle between the runner
and the goal.
Weldon will play fuIIback ana do the
punting for Olympic. He has played at
Stanford for two years and was fullback in
all this seasons games except the big
match. AS long distance punter he IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
MAY IRWIN's HIT.
Successful Second Night of "The Widow
JONES' at the California.

Successful Second Night of "The Widow
Jones" at the California.
Nav Twins second night in "The
Widow jones' at the California was even
more successful than the opening per-
Torrance. The plot to be sure, is rather
mixed, but some of the situations are
amusing in the extreme. As the gay
Widow Jones, courted by crowd of nom
descript admirers whom she is anxious to
get rid of, Miss Irwin displays methods so
finished and artistic as to render her work
vastly superior to much that is palmed off
on the playgoing public as acting. Some
of the simple scenes are presented with so
much womanly naturalness that the au-
dience last night not only applauded, but
loudly cheered the unique and clever
actress.
Miss Twins songs, of course, took.
There is sympathetic quality in her rich,
resonant voice which, united with her
charmingly natural acting, is simply ire
sistibIe. Her support in the play Is fair,
Miss Sutherland and Ada Lewis doing
some really capable WORK, while songs, a
few choruses and little dancing help to
make the performance most enjoyable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

three affidavits to support its side OF the
controversy with the Railroad Commits
sion in the United States Circuit Court
over the proposed reduction of rates.
About everybody of any consequence
acting in any official capacity for the Pa
cifc system has signed his name to one or
more affidavits. and number of men had
been dug up to contradict the statement of
Commissioner La Rue that he was not
| pound by the resolution calling for freight
rate reduction which the convention which
nominated him adopted. There were also
several sworn statements from Railroad
Commissioners in the batch.
The most important atfidavits were those
of General Freight Agent G.. F. Smurr, W..
G. Curtis, General Manager Kruttschnitt's
assistant; Acting Secretary George T..
Klink, and General Traffic Manager ]. G..
Stubs.
The affidavits were generally denials Of
those filed by Commissioners La Rue and
Stanton. In one of his affidavits Mr.. La
Rue had said that practically no grain had
been hauled over the Central Pacific ex-
cept that hauled in the vicinity of Lodi
and Lathrop and intermediate points. To
this Mr.. Smurr takes emphatic exception.
During 1898 he states there were 1872, OLA
tons which originated on the Central Pa
cific aided line, and in 1894 there were no.
S05 tons.
Then Mr.. Smurr appends an explana-
ton. The statement goes on to say that
practically all the grain shipped to Port
Costa is for foreign Shipment; that on
December %, 1884, the railroad company
made voluntary reduction of freight
| rates, averaging IL per cent, but the ship
owners raised their rates so that the pro-
ducers received no real benefit from the
| railroad reduction.
He charges the crusade, against the
Southern Pacific to the efforts OF "por-
| ton of the public press and demagogues"
and "the malicious and virulent attacks
of newspapers" and takes occasion to say
that this antagonism toward the railroad
companies has injured the credit of rail
road securities in this State among both
domestic and foreign investors and kept
out capital.
To prove that the Southern Pacific is
no monopoly, he adds table of freight
and passenger rates from 1880 to 1894, in
elusive, to show gradual reduction. Thus:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS LOTS.
The Last Day to Secure Lots in Castro
Street Addition.

The Last Day to Secure Lots in Castro
Street Addition.
The sale of lots in Castro-street Addition
inaugurated by Baldwin & Hammond ten
DAYS ago has resulted in the sale of over
100 lots. This is the last day to secure q
building lot on the terms which have been
arranged for by the agents, being only So
down and So per month, without interest.
The popularity of the property is evidenced
by the number of sales made and the small
number of lots unsold. Out of the entire
tract only about thirty-fve lots are left,
which will in all probability be taken to-
day The real estate firm has four agents
on hand to take care of those who go out
to-day. Those desiring to inspect the
property can do so by taking the Valencia
or Mission street cars and transferring to
the San Mateo electric cars at Fourteenth
street. The CasIro-street Addition is
about seven minutes ride from Tbirtieth
and Guerrero streets, and only about thirty
minutes from the City Hall. Lots are
being sold at from $3.50 to $500 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

not surpassed by any man on this coast,
not excepting Ransome of Berkeley, but
his tackling and his offensive play are not
above the average. He should kick fur
Their than Wyckoff did for Reliance last
Saturday, but he would not be able to punt
so quickly when under imminent danger
of being tackled.
1t should be noted also that Captain
Smith and Sexton of the Olympic eleven,
strong allies for Reliance few days ago,
are now back with their own team. The
other men on the Olympic team went up
against Butte in the two Montana games,
when Butte was victorious by the scores of
"a to 0 and II to 6.
Since Olympic was defeated Butte has
put big Jim Hooper of the Michigan
Varsity, Mcmillan of the Reliance and
Richards of Denver into the ranks, AK
ing the eleven very much more formidable.
The la-un.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-Rice's Big "1492.-
CALIFORNIA THEATER-" The Widow Jones"
COLUMBIA THEATER--"At the French Ball"
MoRosco's OPERA the World
in so Days" W "0ilu
the Wheel" W -on VI
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.
tRoVhR's AIcAzAR-"The Black Crook"
Gladiator" - Inc
SHooT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haght street
Gre tlock east Of the Park.
FooTBALL-At Central Park, at 2:SOP.M
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races
" Pacific COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

The postage for the special Christmas
edition of THE CALL to-day will be
cents for d ON stic points and cents for
abroad. Copies at the CALL Office, TO
Market street. cents each, ready for
mailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

HISTORY, fiction. art books big consignment t
Closing out for account of our Eastern pub
fishers. Must get storage charges out of them.
Open evenings. TAT Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

The postage for the special Chris tmas
edition of THE CALL to-day Will De .
cents for domestic points and cents Ior
abroad Copies at the CALL once, 40
Market street, cents each. ready 1or
mailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25


189, and Ellis, 1856, tackle; Smith. 40, and Boyce
159, end: Laswell. ITO, back; Mcpherson, 155.
olympic substitutes - Skarratt, $50, quarter:
Mddlemas, 1913, guard; Pedler, 1876, and Hawkins
145, backs
On a dry field the Montana men have
the reputation of never losing their grip
on the ball. 1t was the mud last Saturday
that proved an untried and disastrous ex-
perience to them. With dry weather and
with the lightning dashes of the great
ellis, the game, as even as it promises to
be, should go 10 the visitors.
Negotiations are pending between the
football players and the Southern Pacific
Company for the transfer of both Butte
and Reliance to Santa Monica to play
there this Saturday. 1t is asserted that
the railroad company has offered very
tempting terms to the athletes. In the
event of the trip being made Downing
HARRISON and Harry" who played for
Reliance last Saturday, will not be able to
accompany the team. Captain Smith of
the Olympics probably could not leave his
business to go south. The loss to Reliance
of these valuable borrowed men may deter
the Oaklanders from hazarding another
match with Butte.
Los Angeles is eager to see such a match,
particularly as the southern metropolis had
looked forward to game between Butte
and the University of California. The
game was even scheduled, and then the
Berkeley faculty objected. The Los An
geles papers in consequence have said
some very unkind things about the State
University men and their athletic honor,
and have accused the California team of
being afraid of the formidable Montana
giants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
chHis.mas at Grace Church.

An up-to-date Christmas tree will be de-
spoiled of its rare and marvellous 1rultage at
the rooms of the Central NJ. E. Sunday-schooi'
on Mission street, between Sixth and seventh
this evening. Santa Claus will arrive on d
bicycle and there will be mechanical canay-
mill in operation for the purpose OF turning
ont syeetmeats for all the little folk VINO at
tend. The programme win be attractive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

Fashion in dogs in Paris has put the
noses out of joint of white terriers. Now
the fashionable deg is the collie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

The natives of Alaska seldom change
their clothes unless they are worn our:
They are considered the tilthlest race OF
beings on the earth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
AUCTION SALES

BY G. H. UMBsEN & Co.-Real Estate, Saturday,
Montgomery street. ' =
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
SAWDUST FOR BREAD.
A Chicago Society Wants to
Adulterate 1t with Rye Flour

A proposition has been made in
Chicago and it emanates from a
charitable society, to feed the poor
upon bread made partly of wood.
1t is asserted that in Berlin there
is a great bakery where two hun
dred weight of wood bread is turned
out every day for popular consump-
ton. The bread is made out of
sawdust and rye flouer-three-
fourths sawdust. A chemical pro-
cess, it is said, takes away the
texture and the tastes of the saw
dust and iberates the sacharine
clements, and with a little rye
-four, the compound makes nutrit-
i've bread, which is sold very cheap
ly.
Now a Chiacgo society wants
to feed the poor upon this new staff
of life. Why, however, have three
parts sawdust? Why not sawdust
pure and simplel Sawdust ought
to be good enough for working
man, and if he prefers rye or wheat
bread, it simply shows that he is an
idle dog who does not want to earn
his living, but is envious of the rich.
If sawdust comes into general
use as food for the poor, it will
greatly benefit the country, for the
workingman can then live upon less
wages, and the cost of production
of all commodities will be lessened.
Facts and Figures.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01

Whereas, in the interest of good
government and the honest and
impartial administration of Justice,
your committee believes it unwise,
if we should take c0gnizance OF the
past, to cOnfine the Judiciary to
partisan lines therefore
Resolved, that we Recommend
your Judicial Ex-Committce to call
nc Judicial nominating convention
and take no steps to indorse or
nominate strictly party candidates
for Judicial positions.
The VIM Parish Comrade, in the
course of an editorial article COM
menting on the above action of the
executive committee makes the
following sensible and appropriate
remarks
The simple administration of
Justice should know no party lines,
but Just so long as the courts are
made responsible to any political
organization for their positions,
decisions affecting the welfare of
such organization and its most
prominent leaders will be warped
by partisan prejudice and justice
crushed and defeated, weeps with
out hope.
All courts should be made cleo
tive by direct vote of the people,
and without regard to party lines,
thus forcing the aspirants for these
positions before the people solely
upon their merits, and not for the
valiant service they had rendered
some political party.
Native talent, legal ability, con-
sciencious scruples, good morals,
and firm yet sympathetic natures
should be made the test qualifica-
tons of judicial candidates and not
loyal devotion to any political party.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
Why do Some Men Catch More
Fish?

Some men catch more fish than
other men do. 1t Is supposed that
this is because they are more skin
fnl. Those who take careful note,
however, observe that the more
successful fisherman devotes more
time to it. He begins earlier,
sticks more closely to it. and quits
later. The conclusion is that the
man who catches most fish fishes
most hours. 1t is precisely the
same way with advertisers. Some
are skillful some are not. The
most successful advertiser is always
the one who does the most of it, and
keeps it up the longest.-Facts and
Figures.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01

reformers, every Congressman or
Senator sent to Washington by
this new party (the People's) has
voted first, last and all the time
for cheap money and free silver,
and many of the test votes that de-
cided the fate of silver, and on the
other hand, gold-bearing bonds
were decided by the adherents of
this party.
By the organized efforts of these
people, through the Peoples party
for the most part, their teachings
and prophecies have been dissent
mated, until not only their own par
ty is a unit upon their ideas, but
they have invaded the rank and file
of both Of the old parties, and
made thousands, aye millions of
converts who have about lost faith
in the old organizations, and are
preparing to join the new.
These leaders and pioneers have
appeared almostas prohphets, since
by their unbiased analysis of the
functions of money, and the histo-
ry of its effects upon the people
of past nations, they have been
able to predict with the certainty
of knowledge the present misera-
BILE condition of our people occa
stoned by contracting the currency
of our country to the narrow Inn
its of gold standard.
And while favorable silver legis-
lation is not half of the financial
reform and relief the country must
and will have, yet it is beginning
that will surely lead up to the 9th
er lines of reform, and break the
barriers of ignorance that are now
blocking the road to the other
wholesome reforms in land owner
ship and railroad management set
forth in the Peoples party plat
form.
The patient but valorous heroes
who have made war upon ignorance
and consequent prejudice for a
quarter of century, can now see
the light of a glorious morning
breaking above the horizons
morning that is to crown their no
BILE and untiring warfare with
glory that will not fade, while the
grander civilization made possible
thereby continues to bless man
kind.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
No Judicial Nomination.

The executive committee of the
Peoples party of Winn parish, at
their meeting in Winfield JAN
uary 3Oth, adopted the following
submitted by their committee on
resolutions:
Whereas, since the foundation OF
our republic it has ever been one
point in craftsmanship to remove
as far as possible the Judiciary
from partisan politics in order, il
possible, to administer justice in
strict accordance with aud in har-
mony with the natural rights that
the human family should enjoy IN
der civilized form of government,
and
Whereas, it is lamentable fact,
that in past years even the Supreme
Court, the highest tribunal in the
land, when rendering decisions at
Getting the future welfare of either
or both of the dominant political
parties, that these honcred and i'm
portant factors of our government
have divided upon such questions
strictly upon party lines regardless
of justice, and,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
PROHIBITION WINS.
Natchitoches Sends Greeting,
And Follows Ouachtia's
Good Example.

At the close OF a campaign IN
which no excitement and but little
illfeeling was engendered and
scarcely any work done by either
side, prohibition has carried the
ancient, wealthy and populous old
parish of Natchitoches.
The result is that of cool, sober,
deliberate action of our best citi-
zens, and while many OF them fav-
Ored saloons for divers reasons,
they have conducted an open, hon
orable campaign, earned the res
pect and confidence of their Oppo-
nents, and will now quietly submit
to the ordinance like the law-abid-
ing good citizens they are.
After the 31st day of December
next the sale of liquor in all of Its
forms will be discontinued in this
parish, closing nearly an hundred
saloons and retail liquor shops, and
the s15O,OOO or $500, 900 spentannu
ally in this parish for that which is
emminently worse than thrown away
can lie devoted to the upbuilding
and identifying Of the homes of our
people aud the projection of new
and useful enterprises and instItu-
tiOns.
True we will lose from our parish
funds some six or seven thousand
dollars paid in licenses, but when
this revenue is compared with the
immense sum above named which
our taxpayers spend in support OF
the revenue producers, it sinks into
insignificance, and aside from the
moral issue, the revenue does not
justify the outlay to get it, from
business standpoint.
Those who have capital invested
in the business will have ample
time 90 months) in which to dis
pose of their stocks and turn their
attention to fields of enterprise and
industry in the development of the
wonderful resources of our parish,
and We shall have an opportunity
to test the benefits of prohibition
without financially or otherwise
injuring any ofour people.
We believe that the publication
in this paper of the result of the
prohibition election in Ouachita last
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01

December, and the causes that led
up to that result was instrumental
in calling the attention of our peo-
pie to rhe possibilities of similar
result in this parish, and as admit
ted by the men who started the agi-
tatiOn OF the question in this par
ish, it was the discussion of that
publication that gave rise to the
suggestion of its agitation here.
Similar campaigns are even now
being conducted in the great par
ishes of CaddO and Madison, in
this State, and we hope they will
result as has ours, and that the IT,
dial wave of reform will roll on un-
til it shall have swept our entire
State, and leave us free from the
dominion Of King Alcohol.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01
FRIDAY, March 1, 1895.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All defendants in judicial sales
have the right to select the paper
in which the advertisement is to be
inserted, therefore we would ask
our friends to give us a bid before
advertising. The Populist is be-
ing run in the interest of humani-
ty, and it is the duty of all men to
support it. Also those who enter
homesteads have q right to select
their own paper for advertising.
Don't fail to give us a call and we
will treat you well.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-01

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first in
scrtion: each subsequent insertion so cents per
square
fret insertion each subsequent insertion so cents
per square,
Local advertisements. 10 cents per lne.
Editorial notices, first insertion Is cents per
line: subsequently 10 cents per line.
Communications are solicited, but we win not be
responsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the Business
Manager. Communications must be sent in by
Monday.
Communications intended for publication should
be accompanied by the real n well as the assumed
name of the author. not for publication but a. an
evidence of good faith the part of the writer.
A failure to do so will consign them to the waste
basket.