davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
ST. PAUL'S FAIR CLOSES.
Auction of Remaining Goods Mt til
Parrish Hail.

st. Paufs lawn party and church So
ciable. which was inaugurated last week,
closed last evening with an auction sale in
the parish hall. All of the goods remain
ing were disposed of. The bidding was
quite lively, and the indoor evening was
highly enjoyed by all those present The
damp weather had caused a postponement
of the auction on several set occasions, so
1t was decided to go ahead with the sale in
the parish hail. that there might be no fur
Their delay. The festival was decided sue
cess, in spite of adverse weather conditions.
During the first few days of the fete the
ing the last days the rain was drenching,
Rev James F. Mackin, pastor of the
church, was chairman of the committee on
arrangements. -N,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Ocean view From EYER Room.

Proprietor I. s. Hinkson of the fremont.
Sea Girt. N. J., announces special rates of
SO for the best rooms for this month, The
hotel is directly on the beach, every roam
In IT having q fun ocean view. sWEtte for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Munyon's
L timely Advice
Diseases that are Aggra=
waited i'm Winter are Best
Treated i'm Summer.

NOW is THE BEST
TIME TO treat Rheumatism
of long standing. The suf-
ferer has the advantage Of
4 natural fresh diet. can
exercise in the open air
and avoid The ache and
Pain-starting days Of win
ter. He has no setbacks.
Prof Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism Cure
Will relieve any form Of
Rheumatism. including lum-
ba2o and sciatica. in a few
hours. and absolutely cure
In a few days. Price. 25c.
Now Is THE REST
TINE TO treat all Kidney
fi-aRSns. nnI .u,kl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
$s7 Added to pas.au Fund.

Major Sylvester yesterday received $37
fer the Rassan fund. The money was con-
tribufed by the officers of the eighth pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

kufferer has the benefit Of bettcr diet puver an
MI Nlh no dlsagreeahle weather 70 combat Prof
eiuuyoh can produce more thsn 30 coo Testimonials
10 prove that bis Kidney Cnre will cure Ali for,ns
OF Kidney complaints and in many instances The
most serious forms of Bright's Disease Price a5c
NOW ~ THE BEST TIME to treat most .,ys.
ufeiy ard most speedily Csterrh and ali diseases
OF the throat anu lungs The diseased par.s heal
mere quickly and there is no danger Of taxing coid
TO delay cure. Munyon's Inhaler is a Positive cnra
for Cgtarrh- Hay Fever Bronchitis Asthma ant
All ailments that affect the throat and lunos
Price. LOO; at all druggists.
Munyon has 81 Remedies for 81 different dis
eases; each has been tried tested and nrova5
Mostly % cents; at all druggists
aqnyon doctors ara free. Munyon's Electrical
Joints. impendtng paralysis, sc. Open from a
an until pm, except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
| .ansburgh & Brother
Lowered Prices
On
Navy Blue
Fabrics.

No doubt this special offer
ing Of navy fabrics will prove
boon to you, coming as it does
just as your needs require some
thing for a going-away gown or
a separate skirt for seashore
wear or perhaps jaunting cos
tune for mountain wear. Select
any item following and it will
mean a big saving to you. To
illustrate we'll offer for two
DAYS:
Atwood Navy French Serges
for. Csc. Yard
Atwood Navy Storm Serge,
29c. Yard
Atwood Extra Quality Wiry
or Soft Finished Storm Serge,
81 inches wide, splendid for
Elton suits, and worth 75c., for
55c. Yard
45-inch Imported Navy Silk
and Wool Pin Check Suiting.
Former price, SIPS. Now
75c. Yard :
45-inch Navy Brilliantine. 4
Worth 69c. at. SOC. Yard 4.
Atwood Navy Baskette Suit .
ing, splendid for separate skirts.
Marked ..... Csc. Yard
Worth 4Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
623 Thirteenth ST. NV.

81 2EGoEDF5kEED GLASSES, -FINEsT
W n s<f0 lepses, accurately sffted to the ewes
asl.25. Glasses repaired while ycu walt,
zny1S1ms -. Kahn. cas- s4sRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
CARPET Cleaning.

We clean and renovate Carpets by a process
which cannot injure, and which efectually renews
color and texture. Your Carpet Cleaning will be
well done II you lntrust it TO
1t W. B. MOSES SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
A Wearable Summer
Corset.

Cool, easy, comfortable, fit
, ting perfectly to every part OF :
{ the body, HER MAJESTY'S !
, SUMNER CORSET becomes 4
a source OF great content to \
{ every woman who wears it.
: Unlike most of the sum- =.
, nler Corsets, HER MAJES- Z
& TVS is firm and brac- ,
ing. 1t is we'll built of strong
, netting and is fully boned with q
unrustable steels. Surprising
: how long one will wear it.
IL AN S B II RGFHi
, & BROTHER, !
, 42O-422-424=4267 9th. !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

Another necessity-with which we are equally
well prepared. The Jewett, Farson and Hall
every time-tried and up TO the standard we
have established. You will not do better than to
buy the cooler and cooler stand here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

Do not suffer from sick headache moment
Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

No Buffet should be without n bottle Of ANGOS-
ETtRA .,BITTERs. the World-renowned Appetizer
the medical Profession for ts wonderful
sppweS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

45-inch Navy Brilliantine.
Worth 69c. at. soc. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Water Coolers.

INN IsVAFF| dS IVN dN Vf-VV.
One hundred and more patterl
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
C|TY'S TRADE
HAS OUTGROWN
THE RAILROAD
Unable to Move Goods
to the Interior.
INCOMING cARGOES BLOCKED
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS FINDS
COMPANY UNPREPARED.
Does Not Control Sufficient Rolling
Stock to Handle the Freight
From San Francisco to
Interior Points.
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS FINDS
COMPANY UNPREPARED.

The Southern Pacific Company and the
shippers OF San Francisco are confronted
with serious problem. The trade of the
city has outgroWn the railroads equip
ment and the corporation finds itself face
to face with the fac, that it does not con-
troll rolling stock enough to move the
merchandise for which the interior of the
State is Camoring Shipload upon ship
load of importations consigned to diff
ferent sections of the State are stored in
local warehouses awaiting the railroads
pleasure. There is no longer a stagna
tion in mercantile affairs. The revival of
trade came on SO rapidly that the South
ern Pacific Company finds itself unable
10 handle the great volume of business
that is being forced upon it by the sud-
den and substantial business activity.
The condition is serious one and is
lamentablys detrimental to the commercial
interests of the city. Within the week
three deep sea vessels laden with COM
modities Tor interior sections have been
towed away from the Oakland wharf, un-
able to discharge their cargoes. When
they were ready TO Unbatten their matches
the railroad officials informed their agents
that they would be unable for many days
to supply them with cars upon which to
transport their goods. The result has
been tnat the ships have been towed back
into the stream, ana as soon as they could
find a berth on this side OF the bay they
nave discharged their cargoes, whicn have
been carted away TO the warehouses.
Gradually the accumulated merchandise
is being moved to its destination. A car
a day TO this point and a car a day to
that is the railroads limit where the con-
ditions demand that dozen cars were
,1acessarv where the railroad was onlv
able to furnish but one.
prominent shipper states that he sent
a ship to the Oakland railroads Oakland
wharf last week. 1t had a thousand tons
of freight for the interior which it was
almost imperative to ship by Saturday
When an application was made for cars
and exclaimed that it would be almost
impossible to move pound of the cargo,
for the reason that there was hardly an
available car at their command They
admitted that trade had revived so rapidly
and increased in such volume that they
were totally unprepared TO handle the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
CHANGES PLANNED TO
IMPROVE STATION D
BUILDING MUST BE ERECTED ON
THE DOLPHIN.
All the Work Will Be Performed on
One Floor and Mail Dispatch
ing Will Be Expedited.

Ihe Postofiice authorities will request
the Board of Harbor Commissioners to
make certain improvements and changes
IN ana about the ferry station for the ac-
commodation of Postoffice Station d.
Inc plan now is to have all the postal
service that is centered at the station
carried on upon one floor. This can he
brought about by the erection of certain
buildings upon the dolphin" as m.
wharf in the rear of the station is called
Inc postofice proper can then face on
East street and the department will all
be removed from the station and will be
placed upon the dolphin in the rear.
Sufhcient accommodation will be given
there to provide for future wants of +be
station for years to come.
Some discussion has taken place con-
corning the amount of rent to be paid nv
the Postoffice Department for the NV
quarters; The understanding of at least
one OF the Harbor Commissioners is that
the rent shall not exceed the present fig
ures, the postal authorities having set
forth that they could not well afford to
pay more. The space on the second
floor of the ferry building now occupied
Wells-Fargo will not remove from the
present location until Mr.. Christeson re-
turns Plans have been drawn of the
new buildings to be erected for Wells
Fargo. to the south of the ferry building
The delay is caused by a promise that
nothing should be done until Mr.. Christie
son returns.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
NOTICE !! !!
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Beard
Of Equalization.
CONTROLLER DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACE3 A NfE,NrTO DOT - 1oor

SACRAMENTO Oct IL 1899
In accordance with the provisions of Section
366S Of the Political Code, notice is hereby
given that 1 have received from the State
Board of Equalization the Duplicate Record
Of Assessments of Railways" and the ''Dupli-
cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As
sessments." containing the assessments upon
the property OF each OF the following named
associations or corporations fixed by said
State Board of Equalization for the year 1S9s
to-wit:
California Pacific Railroad Connpanv. Gem
trail Pacific Railroad Company. Northern Cali
fornia Railroad Company, Northern Railway
Company South Pacific Coast Railroad Com
Southern California Motor Road Company
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company southern California Railway Com
pany, Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company,
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway
Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rail
road company, Carson and Colorado Railroad
Company Nevada California Oregon Railway
Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad
Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company
Gualala River Railroad Company, California
and Nevada Railroad Company. Sierra Railway
company OF California, Sierra Valley Railway
company, San Francisco and San Mateo Elec-
trio Railway Company. Randsburg Railway
Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company.
property and one half of the State and county
taxes on all real property are now due and
Monday in November next, at o'clock p. m.
and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the
Capitol. prior thereto. 5 per cent will be added
TO the amount thereof and unless so paid on
or before the last Monday in April next, at
o'clock p. m, an additional per cent will
be added to the amount thereof.
The remaining one-half of State and county
taxes on all real property will be due and
payable after the first Monday in January
day in April next. at o'clock p M, and
unless paid to the State Treasurer at the
Capitol. prior thereto 5 per cent will be added
E P. CoLGAN. State Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

affected by Aretino in his art and char
acter learning TO fawn on the great and
to worship money in way unworthy Of
the dignity of the great artist, and learn
ing especially to prostitute his art.
Ten years after the st Peter Martyr"
Titan produced another great religious
picture, The Presentation of the Virgin
In the Temple" which in its harmonious
and spectacular composition served with
the 'Ecce Homo a model to other
Venetian masters. such as Tintoretto,
and was never surpassed by them. The
princely house Of Farnese succeeded Q542)
the GOnzagas as Titian's patrons, and as
Pope Paul III was a Farnese, Titan was
thus for the first time brought into close
connection with the Papal Court The
painter finally, when nearly 70 years old
travelled beyond the limits of Northern
Italy and went to Rome. There he met
the Titan Michelangelo The two artists
represented not merely an artistic op-
positiOn-of design versus color-but an
opposition of character Michelangelo
was typically strong, Independent, puri-
tanic; Titan was supple fawning, lux
urious. There could be no sympathy or
understanding. From the earlier Flor
entine masters with whom Titan then
became a little better acquainted, he re-
ceived something; at least, 1t appears as
if Nerrocchto were not foreign to his
John the Baptist" CVenice) nor Ra-
phael to his ceiling picture of Wisdom
IS. MarCo), nor even Michelangelo to his
Adam and Eve" (Madrid) all of which
he painted after his visit to Rome and
Florence.
Not long after Titan made an even
greater journey, to the court OF Charles
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

1FEeght ire |h tina that vas awaiting shipment to
side of the bay and the railroad was
pleaded with for any rolling stock that
lhey could possibly put at the disposal
Of tta the shipper, and the very best that
they could do was to move the cargo at
the rate of carload day, and this to
the exclusion of a dozen other clamoring
Shippers, At this rate it will take nearly
two weeks for the railroad to move the
cargo, where ordinarily it should not take
as many days
The British ship Beacon Rock engaged
a berth at the Oakland wharf last week.
but before she was taken over her agents
were notified that the railroad could not
move pound of her freight. and she
discharged on this side. The British shin
Duche!burn and the German vessel
Arthur Fitger were tied up at the Oak
land wharf before their officers learned
that that the railroad was unable to handle
Shippers look upon the present condi-
ton as extremely annoying and while
It indicates the rapid approach of bet
ter ter times Tli9 much Of the advantage to the
clty VIII he lost urless better facilities
d0r moving freight are provided at once.
Inc consumers of the interior demand il
and the merchants of the city must have
1t IN order to hold their trade
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Dogs in the Presidio.

Last week lady, wife of a member If
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, was shocked by witnessing
a case of cruelty to a fine setter dog
which was shot, but not killed, by one of
the petty officers at the Preside. She
complained to the secretary of the So
ciety, who wrote to Colonel H. b. Free
man at the Preside, asking that all stray
CANNES on the reservation be turned over
to the society, instead of being shot in ac-
cordanCe with military orders. Yesterday
the following very satisfactory reply was
received from the colonel II will be yerv
glad to turn over all these strays to YOU.
and have instructed the guards to take up
caught. and will hold them until we can
notify your people to take them away
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
TITAN, the Nestor of the Italian Renaissance
BY ARTHUR LINCOLN FRoTHNoHaM JR.. PHD

There is very little mystery In Titian's
life and practical unanimity as to his art.
lie was the most finished embodiment Of
the sensuous aspect of the developed
renaissance of Italy. He was also, on ac-
count of his life of nnety-nine years
living history of Venetian painting in its
whole period Of bloom. He Witnessed both
the dawn and the decline of the golden
age of the renaissance.
Titian's surroundings made him what
he was. Before his day Venetian art had
not come into line with other Italian
schools. The cold, diplomatic. mercan-
tile Venetians had loved the gorgeous
side Of the ancient art Of Byzantine en-
pire; they had not felt the religious emo
tions that accompanied and made possible
the Giottesque art of the rest of Italy.
superb color and lack of inner life char
acterized their school of painting until the
middle Of the fifteenth century, only
generation before Titian's birth. It was
then that the Rellini family imported into
Venice some of the results of the study
Of the antique, of the science of perspec-
tive and Of the human form and char
acter, that had been transforming the
Tuscan school of the early renaissance.
Still, even under Bellini, the Venetian
school maintained distinct individuality.
due 10 the character of the people and the
atmosphere Of the lagoons; 1t still re-
lied upon color rather than upon drawing;
on an appeal to the senses rather than to
the intellect; on texture rather than aC-
ton. But the Bellini were still essen
TALLY devoted to religious or historical
art. They were not destined to be frank
ly psychological and to embody in pant
the dreaminess Of the sea haze, the in
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Died From His Injuries.

Herman Levy, bookkeeper for the
California Canning Company, living at 327
Ellis street who accidentally fell down.
stairs Sunday night, died al the Receiving
Hospital yesterday He was treated for a
fracture of both bones of the right leg
but it is now supposed he had been m
jured internally, which caused his death
He was 45 years of age and unmarried
His body was taken to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Pacific Traffic Association.

At the meeting in this city. to be held
next Monday. for the formation Of a per-
manent Pacific Coast Traffic Association
traffic committee will be provided for
and this committee. in connection with
the executive head of the association, will
have charge OF the executive business of
the association. The new committee will
consist Of about forty members. San
Francisco. on the basis of one member
OF the committee to every ten business
houses joining the association, will be en-
titled to between twenty and thirty mem
bers of the committee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
David ]. STABLES Retires-

David ]. Staples resigned the presidency
of the Firemans Fund Insurance Com
pany at a meeting of the board of direct
ors Yesterday afternoon. Poor health and
a desire to retire from active business
were the reasons assigned. The resigna-
ton will take effect January /, 1899. Mr..
with the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
pany many years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
For the Football Game.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 16.-
The football managers of the Stanford
and Berkeley teams are completing the
arrangements for the big Thanksgiving
day game. They have just let the con-
tract for printing 1900 admission tickets.
all of which they anticipate will find a
ready sale. OF these 1000 box seats will
be reserved for the University club. 16 900
reserved, and 1000 general admission
tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

F. RICHARDSON,
\ added
1 nto
0
and
o o
combine
Richardson This
tracks. 3
be
an directh
the trolls
al u j. a
a o lends in tn
s
iie world.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

Autumn-W Winter Term, 1S99-19OO
Mondays and Thursdays: Popular
Studies in Shakespeare. Tuesdays: The
Worlds Great Artists. Wednesdays: Desk
Studies for Girls and Shop and Trade
Studies for Boys. Fridays: Great Ameri-
and Household Economy. These courses
will continue until January 81. 1900 Ex-
will be held at their close as a
basis for the granting of certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

tangible phases of
the landscape, the
sensuous delight of
drifting on the la
gOons by night, the
content that comes
from ignoring the
conscience and open
ing the arms to all
physical delights.
This was reserved
for their successors.
Titan was born in
1477 of the noble We
celli family at Pieve
di Cadore, in the Al
pine region north Of
enice. At the age
of Q or 10 he was
brought to Venice to
study painting, first
in the studio of the
Mosaicist Zuccoato,
and later under the
Gentle Bellini. He
finally appears to
have passed into The
extensive workshop
Of Giovanni Bellini.
who for many years
had been and was
long after to remain
the supreme ruler Of
Venetian painting.
But the impress
that young Titan
received from these
last representative
Of the early renais-
sance was neither
strong nor lasting,
for his snirit was
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton,
Courses Of Instruction

Note-A study of Correggio by Frank
Fowler of New York will be presented
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
MEDICINE MEN IN TOWN
Twentieth Annual Session of the
Montana Association.
IT'S A HOLIDAY FOR THEM
Routine Business and Election of Mem
bers; Then Pap " Reading-Wel-
coined by the Mayor - Wind
Up With Banquet Tonight.

The saw bones of the stat are in
city. They came in yesterday from
every direction, and those who could
not make connection during the day
arrived during the night. They came
to attend the Goth annual convention
of the Medical association of Montana.
They had no sooner arrived in numbers
sufficient to constitute a strong force
than Mayor Mccarthy was petitioned
to accord them the freedom of the city.
The mayor was somewhat 10th to turn
loose so many dangerous character
among his people till he bethought
himself of a most excellent scheme.
He exacted promise from the medicos
that they would prepare potion that
would put ito sleep a few hundred OBJ
structionists, which was readily ac-
coded to, and he then turned over all
the keys of the city except those to the
corral, where the street sprinklers,
Owney Thornton and the other valu-
able possessions of the city are kept.
From the result of last evenings coun-
Gil meeting, however, it is quite ap-
parent the potion has not had time to
work.
The medicos are a jolly lot and are
enjoying their holiday-for such they
make the occasion-to the fullest ex-
tent. IheV held their hrSt business
session yesterday afternoon, another
was held last evening, there will be
another session to-day and the event
will wind up with a banquet at the
McDermott hotel tonight.
The meeting was called to order in
the rooms of the Silver Bow Medical
association in the Hennessy building
al o'clock by DR.. r. A. Grigg, who
stated that in the absence of the presi-
Nv. I
President Dr. J. J. Buckley of Helena
the duty devolved upon himself as sec
ond vice president Mayor Mccarthy
was introduced, who made a brief, but
very appropriate address welcoming
the visitors to the city and wishing the
association a most profitable meet
ing.
The secretary, DR. p. C. Brooke of
Helena, then read the minutes of the
last meeting preceding, after which the
regular business in hand was taken UP.
Among the first business transacted
was the election to membership of the
following named physicians: Drs. Will
lam A. Davidson J. A. Donovan. T. ].
Sullivan, C. Turner, S. e. Schwartz,
A. G. Leggat, w. L. Renich and T. B.
Moore. The remainder of the after
noon session was chiefly devoted to lis
tening to an interesting paper by DR..
Carl Schulin of Helena on the subject,
Some Remarks About Vision and Re-
fraction The evening session was oc-
cupied by a spirited discussion of DR..
Sch1llinS paper