davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27

complete Stock 81 Pine Iumb-r
Shingles lath, Doors sash
etc. alxayS ~. haul
Cfce and yards on NoSiey ave be-
IN cen douglas ave- aud flrsi a. AL
klaICh Yards at t-son tiiy. Okla
Lena Cigy. nj EeFe, hInco. Fosd
Greek 40 i-loa, o. .AhVsc- .-rrs-
llIy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
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 HOLSTER,
San Benito County, to the highest bid
der, for cash in gold coin, subject to
confirmation by said court, on Tues
day. November 10, 1895, the Rancho
Real de Los Agui1as, situated in the
County of San Benito, State OF Califor-
mia, containing 2S,65O 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
annun. payable quarterly in advance.
For further particulars and descrip-
ton of the land apply to DANIEL
ROGERS, NJ. D. DE LAvEAGA, THOMAS
MAGEE, Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of Jose Vicente de La
veaga, deceased, 6O4 Merchant ST., San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

-Aiamedans Hold an Enthusiastic Meet
ing to Re-EstabIfsh Il Club.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.-Alameda Repub-
means are taking a lively interest in politics
II the attendance at the first meeting of
the Alameda Republican Club be any cri-
terlon. All the leading spirits of the party
turned out to lend their support among
whom were Alexander Mackie, George II.
Payne. DR.. c. L. Tisdale, City Trustees 4.
V. Clark and T. w. Leydecker, Hon.
James A. Waymire, Colonel Roswell G.
Wheeler, Columbus Bartlett. L. A. Phil
lips, W. II. Noy, NJ. w. Simpson, A. ].
BROOKS, E. A. Randlett, D. S. Stanley,
Frank Browning. Hon. William Simpson,
Frank Fisher, E. Mayrsch Jr., Joseph
Sweeney, Thomas Campbell, Joseph
HON.
The executive committee recommended
that the three delegates which the COM
mlttee had temporarily appointed to the
State Republican Council be elected by
the club. To this proposition Columbus
Bartlett spoke in opposition. He ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
AMONG GREEK FISHERMEN.
Members of ''The Contented Woman
Company Enjoy Novel Dinner.

Company Enjoy a Novel Dinner.
There was peculiar reunion at Fisher
mems wharf yesterday afternoon. Tony
Mazzonovich, the man on whom all the
scenic efforts of 1.-THE Contented Woman"
depend, turned up with half dozen mem
bers OF Royt's versatile company Mr.
Mazz onovich was raised in San Francisco
and soon had an admiring audience of old
time acquaintance, to whom he intro
duced his friends. And in turn they were
introduced to the inner mysteries of the
fishers surroundings.
The entire party were taken to the Greek
restaurant of ManZola Maristovich, at 8
Union street, and RECALLED with a dinner.
the excellence of which was emphasized bv
the Greek wine that was made on the prem
ises and the touch of garlic that pervaded
each dish.
The guests of the afternoon were Mr..
Mrs. George w. ODER, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Snyder, Frank Lane and Miss Sallie Mad
dern, the young lady who acts as an I'M
derstudy for Mrs. Hoyt.
Mr.. MaZzonovich is as well known
throughout the United States as he is in
San Francisco. Last season, while in Salt
Lake, he achieved unexpected fame nv
overpowering Oscar Young, one of Brig
hams numerous progeny, who in a mo-
ment of insane frenzy attacked Harry
Corners. Mr. Corners was PLAYING lead
ing part in 1.-THE Trip Through China
town." and young Mr.. Young imagined
the actor was going to New York to tell
awful tales about the Danites, and but for
the interference of Mr.. Mazzonovich would
have sent Connors to the happy hunting
grounds where nobody tells any tales Mr..
MaZZonovlch proved more than a match
for Young, although the latter had been q
blacksmith and later got the better of four
policemen who attempted to control him.
The diners were intensely interested bv
their picturesque surroundings and the
grace and gentleness of their fisher hosts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
AT GOLDEN GATE PARK,
Two Young Women in Bicycle Suits
Who Attracted Attention

Who Attracted Attention.
There was large number of people in
Golden Gate Park yesterday, and the ma
jority OF them went to the space in front
OF the bandstand to listen to the music
which they missed the previous Sunday.
There were bicyclers in countless num-
bers and dressed in every conceivable style
and shade of color. The majority of them
wore strange devices on cap or sweater
that only those who ride wheels and make
wheeling study can understand. Among
those who were seen spinning down the
road were Foster. who holds the one-third
mile record, and Allan Jones, equally well
known. During the forenoon two young
women-new young women-made their
appearance on the road and attracted a
great deal of attention. They wore cycle
shoes of the most approved pattern, black
hose that fitted as glove, gray knicker-
bockers as close lifting as those of an Eng
lish coachman, black sweaters and black
caps. The only thing that distinguished
them from men was their hair, doEe up
in a Grecian knot.
During the week Superintendent Nc
Laren was presented with turtle dove for
the park aviary. 1t was sent from a ship
that came into port few days ago, with
the information that the bird fell exhausted
on the deck of the vessel when she was
200 miles outside the heads.
The new lodge tor the use of the Com
missioners and the superintendent is so
far advanced that clear conception of
what it will look like when finished may
be had. 1t is very picturesque-lookfn
building, and is being covered with red
tiles.
Between 5000 and 5000 people visited the
museum yesterday. During the week the
attendance was considerably below the
average, which has been about 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

Oakland Monday night there will be a.
farewell missionary meeting to give ioy-
full send-off to four missionaries who are
to sail Tuesday by the steamer Peru for
Hongkong. Rev. Elmer McBurney and
Rev. A. [. Robb have been appointed to
the foreign field in China by the board of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church. At
the meeting this evening there will be ap-
propriate addresses by Chinese-speakinp
missionaries and others, and all friends of
missions are invited.
An Evening of Irish Music.
On Wednesday evening the members of
st. Patrick S Alliance of America will treat
their friends to a feast of Irish music at
Hamilton Hall, Thirteenth and Jefferson
streets, Oakland.
The "reminiscences of their last YEARS
concert, and the great success it attained.
will be alone sufficient to guarantee them
a large attendance. For weeks past thew
have worked INCREASINGLY in preparation
for the event, and have secured the SER
vices of the best professional artists on the
coast. William Greer Harrison of San
Francisco, the popular literateur and
author, will deliver an address suitable to
the occasion, and the following weIl-known
artists will present to the Oakland public
those grand compositions of music and
songs which for centuries have placed the
sons of the Emerald Isleeforemost in the
musical and literary world:
Soloists-Mrs. Carroll Nicholson. con-
tralto; Miss Sullivan, soprano; Miss Car
roll. mezzo- soprano; Frank Coffin, tenor:
G. Y. Woods, basso; David Manlloyd.
tenor; Master Russell Lowry, phenomenal
boy basso; also the Plymouth Quartet, in
selections.
Instrumentalists-Mi Georgiana. nj
ano; Miss Mary i. Kimbal, harp: Miss
Shipley, cornet; Miss Gruenhagen, violin.
Reader-Mies r. Frances Luse.
At the Macdonongh.
Hoyt's latest success, "a Contented
Woman" opens at the Macdonough The
alter Monday, for two nights. The advance
sale is very large and crowded houses are
expected.
Next Thursday, for two nights and Sat-
urday matinee, THE Passing Show" will
appear with its ITO people, including the
favorite, Lucy Daily. Seats are now on
sale.
The Bostonlans come on the 22d, for two
nights and Saturday matinee.
Suicide of an Unknown,
An unknown man was found in Harri-
son Square this morning with two bullet
holes in his head. The man was middle
aged. by his side was a revolver with
which the deed was evidently done. No
one has recognized the dead man, who is
now at the morgue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

to go to the famous Hot Springs for the
benefit of his now broken health, where he
made the acquaintance of the Mayor, DIR.
L. f. Linde, whose wife made him the
manager of her extensive property and
mining interests.
l4lnde family that they accepted him in
marriage as their son-in-iaw. Mr. Mark
WITT had by this time become to recognize
Arkansas as splendid place to invest in,
and the idea of using about Ia, 900 acres of
idle land in Garland County for a colony
OF Danes occurred to HIM.
With this purpose in view he left for
Denmark. Here his efforts met with un-
precedented success. He found Danes
were ready to emigrate. The scheme fell
through through the influence of Jaw
Gould with the Railroad Land Commits
sloners, who at once opposed Danish emil
grafton. There is little four-year-old
glrl named Bessie in the family who has
been the patriotic prodigy" Little Bes-
sic wears dress made of silk American
flag. q =
Bessie is a beautiful blonde of he Danish
type. She was born four years ago on No
vember at Hot Springs.
Bessie's nurse is "Aunt Patsy Scott, "
an Old colored woman, III years of age.
VINO was formerly slave of Major Garnes.
one OF the claimants of the site on which
Hot Springs is located.
At very early age Bessie showed de-
cided taste for patriotic verses and as
tonished every one by the aptitude She
manifested In memorizing them. Fvery-
where she goes she has recited at church
entertainments and elsewhere, and the
child has been considered wonder on ac-
count of the long pieces she has been able
to recite without an error.
Missionary Farewell.
at the First Presbyterian Church in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

and his mothers brother, H. V. Stock
fieth, professor in the Royal High School,
became his guardian.
AT fourteen years, after graduating from
the university he was sent to military
school at Fredericksberg. Young George
took hasty leave of this place.
He then worked his way to New York,
where he became newsboy. Later on he
shipped to San Francisco, thence to South
America, stopping in the region of the
saltpeter mines in the Andes, where he
easily earned $4 so day, sometimes more.
Seven months labor gave him $1,000.
While proceeding down the mountain
Gus roads to Mexalona he was overtaken
by a burly native, who cut his throat,
stole his money and left him for dead. The
cutthroat and robber then mounted his
victims horse and was about to ride
off when the animal gave a sudden lurch,
landing him and the stolen money into
the Pacific Ocean, never to be seen again.
After recovering from the attack Mr..
Markwltz managed to work his way back
to New York, where he enlisted in the
United States Navy. The next move was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Junior Order Mechanics.

The committee of arrangements has made all
preparations for the dedication at Berkeley on
next Saturday evening of the new hall for Paul
Revere Council No. %, the first hall in this
State specially devoted to the order. The coun-
ellis in Oakland and Alameda will be present,
and all the councils of this City will leave on
the O'Clock boat to take part in the exercises.
At Berkeley they will be met by the councils
on the other side of the bay and procession
will be formed from the station to the hall, the
whole being under the marshalship of P. Sails
bury, J. P. c., of Paul Revere. Albert C. Pate
will deliver the address of welcome. and the
dedicatory address will be delivered by Henry
c. SchaertZer, s. G.
On Sunday, the Oath inst, all the councils of
San Francisco will in body attend divine SER
vice in the Methodist church on Howard street,
opposite new Montgomery, Rev. W. w. Case
pastor. There will be a parade at time to be
announced hereafter.
new council with sixty-two names on the
charter roll was organized at Placerville by H.
c. SchaertZer, S. Co. last Saturday.
Capitol Council No. % OF Sacramento will on
the 2Sth inst. raise flags on schools in Oak
Park. Councils Ethan, Allen and Gateway
have been invited to take part in the event,
these having had considerable experience in
f1ag-raising of late.
letter from National Organizer Joseph
Powell announces that he will be in this City
to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

5000 will be observed by literary and mu-
steal entertainment and ball at Menlo Park
next Friday.
Court Excelsior No. 1907, which is gaining
rapidly in membership, will give smoker to-
morrow night.
The Past Chief Rangers Association will en-
tcrtain its friends next SATURDAY. evening in
Social Hall, 102 OFarrell street. The proceeds
OF the entertainment will go to the relief fund.
Court Robin Hood No. 1891 celebrated its
twenty-hrst anniversary by banquet, 100
guests being present Alexander Nicholson
7. ID. e. R.. was toast master and by the man.
ner he discharged the duties imposed upon
him made it pleasant for all. The evening was
one OF the memorable ones in the history OF
the order. Among those present were T. F.
McNulty, P. H. C. R., Henry Beaver, p H. C. R.,
William eastman, II. c. r., j. Henderson, II.
c. T., and ]. FalcOner ?. S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
The Druids.

The officers OF Templar Grove No. 10 were iu-
stalled last week by C. Molinari, D. D. G. A.,
assisted by J. ]. Mollison, G. S., and Past
Arches G. A. Bertram, William Mollison and
H. J. Collier.
The same evening the officers OF sigel Grove
No. 7 were also installed, the installing officer
being E. Mehler, D. D. G. A.
o. Il. Hoag, the n G. A., visited Fred seig
Grove at Occidental last week, and after the
installation of officers the visiting officer made
few remarks and the evening wound up with
a grand ball.
The noble grand arch and the grand secre-
tary are paying official visits to the groves in
Marin and Sonoma counties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Workman's Guarantee Fund.

The Workmens Guarantee Fund, which for a
time was struggling hard to keep up, has taken
a new start and is rapidly increasing in men,
bership. new feature has been introduced
in this organization. That is dividing the
bers under so are in class A, the benefits of
which are $1,000, to be paid to the party named
in the beneficiary certiticat e upon the death of
the member or to the member himself when he
attains the age of rs; those between so and so
are i'll class b, which carries $3.50, and those
over so and under 50 are in class c. which car
ries $500. All claims are paid at 70 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

pressed his preference for the State Cen
trail Committee. He never heard of the
proposition before and thought it smacked
of trickery.
An amendment was introduced changing
the name of the club to the Alameda Re-
publican Club of the Forty-seventh Assem-
bly, District. Chairman Judge Hunt, after
announcing that one of the purposes of
calling the meeting was the election of
officers, gave the gavel to A. V. Clark, and,
after considerable discussion, a motion to
lay the amendment over until the next
meeting was carried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
KNIGHTS and Ladies' of Honor,

Aurora Lodge No. 202, at its last meeting re.
ceived three applications for membership
This lodge will, at each meeting in the future
present lodge paper, the first OF which will
be given on the 18th inst The following
named have been appointed on the entertain.
ment committee: Annie Thomson, L. B. Hol-
comb and Minnie Bittingslea.
The grand officers will visit Pacific Lodge to-
morrow evening. The meeting will be an in.
teresting one, as Bay City, the other lodge OF
the district, will meet with Pacific. George
Vincent is the district deputy.
The grand officers will visit Aurora Lodge on
the evening of the 18th inst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

Bonita Parlor No. 10 of Redwood City will
give grand ball on New Years eve. and as an
energetic committee of arrangements has been
appointed those who will attend may rest as
sured that they will have al enjoyable time
Jose Parlor No. %, n. S. q. W., are giving joint
monthly socials which are very pleasant and
successful.
The entertainment and dance given by Alta
Parlor No. and the Halloween party given by
Orc Elmo Parlor No. were very enjoyable al
fairs.
There is considerable disappointment in
many parts OF the State because the parlors are
not visited by the grand officers. At the last
session Of the Grand Parlor it was decided to
discontinue these official visits, and many OF
the parlors do not like the change.
FL Dorado Parlor No. 80 had charge of the
entertainment on the opening night of the fair
given by the Watsonville Fire Department in
aid of the Fourth of July fund for 1896. The
programme was successfully carried out by the
members of the parlor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Order Eastern Star.

AT the meeting of Oak Leaf Chapter No. 8
of Oakland, to be held on Thursday, Walter
Carey Wilcox, 'the ward of the Masons," will
be initiated as O member.
Harmony Chapter No. 124 has elected DR..
Millbury, w. P; Miss Bertha Billings, w. NJ,
and Miss Eva Hare secretary.
Ivy Chapter No. 27 has elected Ira C. Dow,
". P; Mrs. Helen Patterson, w. NJ, and Miss
Eva Salisbury secretary.
Golden Gate Chapter No. 1 has elected DR.. G..
w. Deywaldt, w. p; Mrs. Emily Duren, W.
NJ, and Mrs. Emily Eastman, secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Order of Chosen Friends,

The meeting held in Pythian Castle last
week by Empire Council No. AZ was a most in
strucfive one. The prominent speakers were
H.W. Hutton, P. G. c.; A. R. Sanborn, r. G. C.
NJ. Boehm, G. A. c., and s. C. Wallis, &. S.
Last Tuesday M. Boehm, G. A. c., and S. c.
Wallis, G. s., attended reception and banquet
given by Garden City Council in San Jose. The
visitors initiated four candidates and num-
Der of applications for membership were re-
ceiyed.
Grand Councillor Selvege has returned to his
home in Eureka, Humboldt County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11


Frank Mattison, grand trustee, will make
official visits as follows:
MADEIRA Parlor No. 100 at MADEIRA November
IL; Yosemite Paror No. "a at MERGED, November
-; Mariposa Parlor No. III at Mariposa, Novem-
Der 15 Hornitos Parlor No. 1873 at Hornitos No
vember g. Fresno Parlor No. 25 at Fresno, No
vember lS; South san Francisco Parlor No. 157
at the Potrero. November 20 and National Parlor
No. no, this City, November u. On the 18th or
14th he will visit Oakdae Parlor No. 142 at Oak
dale, Stanislaus County.
Prince Parlor No. 30 at Angels Camp,
Calaveras County, was reorganized last week,
the members OF Tuolumne Parlor No. IA gave
the exemplification of the ritualistic work.
The members reaffirmed their allegiance and
addresses were made by Grand President
Dunno, Judge Rust and Grand Trustee Matti-
son.
Cambria Parlor No. 1872 was visited last week
by San Marcos Parlor No. $50, and subse-
quently San Marcos and Cambria visited Paso
Robes Parlor No. 122 at Paso Robes.
Precita Parlor No. 1877 gave an anniversary
ball in Mission Parlor Fall on Saturday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
American Legion Of Honor.

The joint meeting of all the City councils to
h ear the report of the supreme representative
has been postponed to date to be hereafter
announced.
Myrtle Council No. 1877 will give a social in
Shiels' building ON Wednesday evening.
The statement for October shows eighty-four
deaths. OF which California had six, with GER
tifcates amounting to SIS 00U Relief benefits
amounting to $4656 have been paid during the
month. The receipts for the month were
$259, 439 %, disbursements $261,5O0. The to-
tai amount of benefits paid since the founding
of the order is $31 1884, S41 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
The Good Templars.

Grand Chief Templar Rev. ]. W. Weber OF
Fresno, w. P. Netterton, grand secretary, and
other grand officers viii visit International
Lodge this evening at 1858 Market street.
The Fourth District Lodge held a very sue
cessful session at Grass Valley on the 9TH inst.
Grand Chief Templar Weber, George d. Kel-
logg, p. G. C. T., and Judge J. NJ. Walling, P. G.
c. T., were present. The district proposes to
put two lecturers and organizers in the field.
The grand chief templar has been on short
lecturing tour in Yolo County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Knights of Honor.

During the past week Grand Dictator Archi-
bald visited all the lodges in Vallejo, Suisun
and Napa.
District No. 33, A. K. Kipps, D. D. G. D.. will
give social in Social Hall, Alcazar building,
on the evening of next Thursday.
On the evening of Monday, the 18th inst,
Polar Star Lodge, at Sixteenth and Valencia
streets, will give "a smoker" and promises a
jolly good time to those who will attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

all, having initiated fifteen members ut its
last meeting and the one before.
During. the past week District Manager John
]. Corday visited several lodges in this City
and was well pleased with the attendance at
each and with the Interest the members are
taking in the affairs of the order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Grand Army of the Republic,

Last Tuesday evening George H. Thomas Post
was addressed by j. C. Currier and General
Morgan. The address of the frst-n named was
on the battle of Gettysburg.
All the posts in this. Jurisdiction will elect
officers on the first Monday in December.
Garfield Post last week expended the sum of
$75, left by one of its members for BANQUET
10 be partaken of alter his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Companions Of the Forest A. o. 2

Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. NJ. Asher is
arranging for q trip to the interior, where she
will institute several new circles. All the cir
cles in this City have been visited, and they are
all reported as doing well. Mrs. Asher is cor.
daily welcomed wherever she visits.
New circles will soon be instituted ct Ukiah
and at MERGED.
AT meeting of the board of deputies held
last week it was reported that all the circles
are in prosperous condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
Ancient Order of Foresters,

High Chief Ranger William eastman will
make official visits as follows during the
month:
Court Cedar, S349, Iowa Hill. November llth
Court Banner, 1855, Nevada City, 18th: Court
Pride OF Grass Valley. Grass Valley, 18th: Court
Hydraulic, 1857, Bloomfield. 18th: Court Forest
HILL Forest Hill, 10Th; Court Castle Peak. 1856
Truckee, 10th; Court Mount Rose 1854, Keno
New, Goth; and Court Nevada, wadsworth, New,
21st.
At a meeting of Court Onward No. 1905, held
with handsomely framed certificate. Amonp
those present were w. o. Macdougal of Cour1
Alliance, ]. Falconer, z. S., and delegations
from a number OF the courts.
The third anniversary of Court Menlo No