The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1896, Page 14

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896. e e e e e s e e e e e T e e D L IBUE e e AT THE CITY CHURCHES, Easter Day Will Be Celebrated With Flowers and Spe- cial Music. GRACE CHURCH'S NEW CROSS. ! Sermons Appropriate to the Festival Will Be Preached in All the Churches. Easter Sunday, the great festival of the church’s year, will be celebrated in all the Christian churches of this City to-morrow. The music will be of an unusually elabor- ate description, and in many cases the worshipers will find the churciies ablaze with flowers. Sermons will be preached especially appropriate to the occasion, and nothing is being omitted which can swell the fact that on Easter day the church militant becomes almost the church tri- umphant. Elaborate Easter services will be held in ell the Catholic churches of this City. In most cases the choirs have been augmented in order to do better justice to the high masses, and in several of the churches orchestras have been especially engaged to assist in the Easter music. Beautiful decorations have been placed in most of the sanctuaries, some of the altars in par- ticular being surrounded by a wreath of Easter lilies and other spring flowers. The altars will be resplendent with numbers of candles. Sermons especially appropriate to the church’s great festival will be preached. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. The altars at St. Mary’s Cathedral will be decor- sted with lilies and ferns, and numerous tapers will 2dd to the impressive appearance of the sanctuary. An elaborate musical programme has been prepared, which will be rendered by an au ted chorus of twenty voices and an orchestra under the direction 0f Professor Alfred Kelleher. W. T. Harrison will be the Tue music will be as folows: “Kyrle. ~Credo.” Reethoven's mass in C; “Benedictus,” “Agnus Del,” from Mozart's twelfth mass; offertory, “Hzc Dies.” Soprano soloists—Mrs. J. C. Noonan, Mrs. A. Kelleher: alto soioists—Miss Juila ullivan, Mrs. Steftani tenor sololsts—Alired Kelleher, Mr. Leweilyn: bass soloists—S. J. Sandy, Mr. Strang. ST. JAMES CHURCH. The music will be rendered by an augmented cholr, assisted St. James Choral, with the following solists: Mme. C. P. Giudicelli, Mile. Rinaldo, Mrs. T. H. Griffin, Messrs. Graham, Mul- ler and Alien, and the music will be as follows rie” and’ “Gloria,” Giorza’s second mass “Credo” and “Sanctus,” Millard's mass in B-flat snus Del,” Stearns' mass in D; offertory tegina Ceell,” by Berge: benediction: tenor solo, “0 Salutaris® (Millard): ~Tantum Ergo" (Ros: | sini): “Regina Celi” (Giorza). At 10:30 A .. | solemn high mass: sermon on the “Resurrection® | by Rev. P. J. 0'Connor; solemn benediction by the | pastor, Rev. P. R. Lynch, will follow. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH. The fine male choir. augmented for the occasion, will render the special Easterm. sic. At the 10:30 | o'clock mass Kiga's grand mass will be sung. | The offertory 18 10 be Sir Jules Benedict's “Regina Ceeli,” and the postiude Melvil’s *Christus Resur- . Millard’s vespers will be sung at 7:30 nd for benediction “Regina Cceli” and Ros- ni's “Tantum Ergo.” Rev. Father Coltelli wiil conduct the musical services. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. An augmented cholr will render the music at the 10:30 A. M. service, at_which there will be & sermon appropriate to the occasion, with solemn be nediction. The musical selections will be as fol- lows: The “Kyrie” by Giorza, the “Gloria” and “Credo” from 3ercadante's celebrated mass in D | minor; and at the oferzory Alma Virgo,” soprano | solo and chorus, by Fellini; -Sanctus” and “Ag- nus” by Giorza, “O Salutaris” by Verdi, “Tantum Ergo” by Fumagalli, and Berge's “Regina CcelL"” The cholr will be as follows: _Sopranos, Miss Jennie Eastman and Miss Lottie Crawford; altos, Miss Ella V. McCloskey and Mrs. T. Gibsonj tenors, Messrs, Alberi Tissot, Willlam Derham, Philip’ Murphy and G. O. Jones: bassos, Messrs. Frank Scoliins, Adolph Helke, J. Meagher, John Lermen and Gerome Finn; organist and director, P.J. O'Sullivan. ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 11 A. M. Pietro Generalli’s tuneful mass will be rendered by uchorus of fifteen voices. with orchestral accom- paniment, under the baton of Mme. Ellen Cour- sen-Roeckel. The soloisis will be: Miss Grace Sherry, Miss Loitie Calsing, Mrs. H. Lewis, Senorita Mojica, Ed Loiz and Charles Pechin. Be- fore the sermon M. Pechin will sing a “Veni Creator,” by Marzo: Miss Cathle Coursen and Mrs. G. Stout will sing a new duet; “Regina Coli,’ cum coro angelorum by the choir; Miss N Couch will render Dressler's “Benedictus’ aft the elevation; Mme. Coursen-Roeckel will con- tribute two Solos—Aguus Del” and Handel's “Laudate Dominum”—with chorus, ai the exii. Organist, Professor Jos:ph Roeckel. NOTRE DAME DES VICTOIRES. The following music will be rendered at the high mass: Mercadante's mass in C minor; offertory, Monti’s “Rezina Celi”: Rossini's_prayer from oses in Egypt.” Sopranos, Miss Florence Gar- rissere, Miss Angeia Vergez: contraltos. Miss Anua | Grozelier, Miss Trena Mull: tenors. James Lane, L.de Russy: bassos, John Mcauliffe, E. Bourni- zeau. Organist, 1. Martinez. Sermon by kev. Emile Gente, 5. M. ST. ROSE'S CHURCH. High mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock, dur- ing which Lejeal’s third beautifal mass will be sung by a large and select choir. At the offertory a_duet, “Regina Ceel,” wiil be rendered by the Messrs. Lane. The following ladies and zentie- men compose the choir: Miss Nugent, Miss Horan, Miss Kilgariff, Miss Campbell, Miss Welsh, Miss Grant. Miss Du Fosse; Mesdames Coret, Treasey, Wilnelmy, Wolsey and Powers; Messrs, Georze A. and William Lene. Mrs. Moyunihan will preside at the organ for the oc- caslon. ST. TERESA CHURCH. i The music will be sung by St. Teresa's choir at 10:30 o'clock, high mass. Sopranos, Miss Nellie Boyle, Mrs. C. J. O’Connell, Miss Rebecca Coakley and Miss M. Corigan: bass, Wilfred Barrett: tenor, Andrew J. Cozkley: organist, Miss Lizzie Conkley. At the offerto by A. Wemer, wiil be sung by Mrs. C.J. O’'Connell. Rev. P. O’Conpell, the pastor, will be the celebrant and Rev. W. Quill the deacon. EPISCOPALIAN CHURCHES. Special Easter services, with one or more celebrations of holy communion, will be held in all the Episcopalian churches. In many cases the decorations will be ex- tremely beautiful and elaborate. At the Mission of the Good Samaritan roses and lilies, with trailing clematis, will predomi- nate, the chancel rail being banked with lilies, while roses and the more fragile flowers wiil deck the altar, the credence and lecturn, and at St. Paul’s and in many of the other churches the decora- ticns will also be on an_extensive scale. An unusually fine musical programme nas been prepared at Grace Church, and for the first time at that church the surpliced choir will be preceded by a cross in the procession to the chancel. GRACE CHURCH. The preparations to celebrate the great festival of Exsier have been on an extensive scale, and much time has been devoted to them. The holy communion will be administered at 8 and 11 . x, The music at the early service will ve rendered by the week day ehoir. At the 11 o'clock service the foliowing music will be sung by the of male voices, under the direction of organist: Hymns—“The Strife Is O'er, the Lord 15 Ru * Jesns Risen,” and “He e, S oria in rxcelsis” In the evening the seventh monthly festival service will be rendered, consisting of Gounod's chorus from the “Redemp. ton,’ Unfold. Ye Portals.” Homer Henley WLI | sing, b¥ request, the aria from *The Holy (ity”: | tenor solo, “Hosanna,” Frank Coffin; bass solo. “From the Depths.” §. E. Tucker; aud Dr. Hodg: head will sing during the offeriory Mendelssohn's “Sing Ye Praise.” ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. ‘ihe mating service will be Garrett’s in E flat. The surpliced choir will be accompanied by | organ and orchestra Anthem, “God Hath Ap- pointed & Day” (Tonrs): interiude, “Lift Up Your {eads” (Handel). orchesira and crgan, choir of forty-three voices, orchestra of fourteen pieces communion ssrvice (Tours). in F, throughout; preiude, “And the Glory of the Lord"” (Hundel), orchestra and organ. W. A.Sabin, orzanist. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. ‘There will be eariy celebrations of holy com- munion at 7 A. X.and a choral celebracion at 11 A. M. At the latter the service will be by Garrett, Aornington, Redhead, Hodges, Humohray, Pales: irina and other composers. The music will be rendered by a vested choir of twenty-six boys and sixteen men. Rev. John A. £mery, the rector, will preach. Matins wiii be held a: 10 o’clock. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. e music will be as fol'ows: Organ prelude, {Ambroise Thoms): processional, *Jesus. Christ hriss Cur Passover Is Sacri- Morningion); “Gloria Patria” : “Te Deum (Tours) in F: “Jubllate ' (¥uck) in C; hymn, “The Dav of Resurrec. Resurrection” (Harry Rowe shelly) Walter X-‘nm‘llg nctus” (Tours) : hymn, “Draw Nigh": “Gloria in Excelsis,” old chani retrocessional, “He 1s Risen”: postiude, Calki; Organist and cholrmaster, Miss Esther M. Ph! lips. Rev. J. M. Reilly, the rector, will preach. Chilaren ter festival service at 7:30 P, M. CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIEGIN. Low masses will be celebrated by the rector, Rev. W. Bolton, at 7and 8 4.3 Solemn mass; ssion, at 11:15 A : Hall, Festal Dy music by A. H. solemn ““Te Deum.” 'by Van Boskerck. Speciul' mass for the Sunaay-school scholars at 10 A M. Solemn evensoug al 8 P. ., ‘‘Magnificat” and “Nunc' (Field), in E. Organist, J. H. Pratt. GOOD SAMABITAN MISSION. The first service of the day will be a celebration of the holy communion at half-past 7, which will be followed by full morning prayer, with sermon, and a choral celebration of the holy communion at 11 o’clock. The music at this choral celebration will be rendered by a choirof giris. Kvensong will be sung aLa quarter before 5 in the evening by a vested choir of men and boys, when a full choral service will be rendered. Rev. U. L Kipp, the incumbent, will preach. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. The service wiil be renderod by the ves'ed choir of twenty-five boys and fourteen men. The service will be by Tours, with processional by Margan and in- trolt by Mr. Farren. Trio, « Lift Thine Eyes,” from “Elijab” (Mendelssobn). During the service A. Harold K on, violinist, will play an andante re- ligioso by Vieuxtemps. Henry Kirke White Jr., choir master: K. Fietcher Tiiton, organist. Solo- ists—W. 1i. Cone, D. C. Willlams, Masters Arthur Sugden, Willle Potts and Willie Smith. OTHER PROTESTANT CHURCHES. Preparations are being made in all the Protestant churches to celebrate Easter. Many of the decorations are extremely ar- tistic and attractive and the music will nearly all be of a special character. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CEURCH. Appropriate music will be rendered both morn- ingand evening. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 1A % “Kev: K. Jenks will preach at 7:30 P. 3. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Unusual preparations have been made for the Easter services. The church has been handsomely and profusely decorated with callas and otber flowers and a fine musical progremme has been arranged for both morning and evening services. The pastor, Dr. Il C. Minton. will preach both morning and evening upon subjects commemora- tive of the occasion. 2 The soloisrs for this occasion are: Miss Elizabeth Hobart, soprano; Miss Grace Winter, contralto; Mr. Hugh Webster, basso: Mr. Semuel P. Lovett, tenor and director. Miss Alice Brown fs the organist. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The music will be as follows: Orzan_prelude, “The Incarnation” (Gouned);double ch: rus, “The arth Is the Lords™ (Neithardt): solo and chorus, “ome See the Place Where Jesus Lay.”” (Parker) : tenor solo, “The Resurrection’ (Shelley). William Wood; chorus “As Sieep Takes Flight” (Shelley); solo, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth’ «Mes- siah” Mrs. C. W. Mark: response, “There’s Not & Tint That Paints the Hose”: duet, T Will Mag- nify Thee” (Mosen'hal), Mrs. Mark and Mr. Wood; chorus, “Christ Our Passover” (Besle): organ postiude, “‘Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting’ (Guonoa). CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. There will be a special Kaster missionary ser- vice, wlih: Anthem, ‘:Christ the Lord Is Risen’ (Shelley), choir; hymn, “The Head That Once Was Crowned Wi h Thorns,” choir and congregation; <0lo and chorus,“Lift Your Glad Voices” (Holden): offertory, “Easter Song” (Howe), Miss Caroline B bymn, “Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the ,7 "choir "and congregation: sermon: “The Whole Wide World for Jesus,”” pastor, Rev. E. E. Dille. H. M. Bosworth, organist. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. At the morning service the special music will be as follows: Orzan, “Chant du Fest” (Vilbac);: in- vocation: anthem, ““Christ Our Passover” (Wil- liams) : quartet, day” (Johnston): anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices” (Haesclie); offertory, soprano solo, “O Heart Bowed Down, Arise” (Roeder). Soloists—Mrs. & Tenney, Mrs. J. W. Madden, W. M. Simonsen, harles L. Parent Jr. H. 8. Stedman, organist and conductor. THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Elaborate preparations have been made at the Third Congregationsl Church for the celebration of Erster. The musical numbers will be as fol- lows: “O Joyous Easter Morning” (Oliver): “The Lord is Risen'’ (Lynes); ““Consider the Lilies” (Herrmann): ““Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord" (Mendelssohn); “Immortality” (Sheppard), Mrs. C. L. Taylor. BETHLEHEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. A special musical programme has been arranged for the evening service. It will be as follows: Vocal solo, “Only Kemembered,” Mrs. Eveline Tubb: instrumental trio, organ Mrs. M. J. Ogle, Miss Ethel Neal el Ogle; vocal solo, kaster carol, Miss Laura_Loh- meyer; sermon by the pastor, Rev. U. H. Tubb, Am the Resurrection and the Life;” E offering: hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesu Name, " “Doxology.” RICHMOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The decorations are in the hands of a committee appropriate for the occasion. The music will be from George H. Hubbard's Easter service. BETHANY CHURCH. The decorations at Bethauy Church, Bartleit street, near Twenty-fifth, will be specially beauti- ful. The morning service will inciude the Lord Supper, but_with no special music beyond what is vsual. 'In the evening there will be an Easter praise service, 8t which the choir will be assisted by Miss Ruth B. Pagh, soprano; Miss Lane. von- tralio; Mr. George Martine, tenor; Mr.[Matthew McCurrie, bass. HAMILTON-SQUARE BAPTIST. The following will be the musical programme: rgan prelude by William Nuthall; anthem, “hrist the Lord is Risen To-dav,” by the choir— Mrs. Richard Bayne, soprano: Miss Jessie Feath- erstone, alto; John Sempey, bass; David Sawtelle, tenor; anthem, “Oh, ~ing Unto the Lord”; offer: solo by Mrs. Richard Baybe. sell, the pasior, will preach an appropriate sermon. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Third Baptist Church the programme will be: Organ, prelude in D minor (Schubert hymn, “He Arose From the Dead.” Easter se mon by Rev.George E.Duncan. pastor. Easter hymn, “Christ Has Ansen”; anthem, “Eejoice in the Lord’’; postl ude, organ, “Benedictus,” twelfth mass (Mozart). FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The children’s service on Easter Sunday evening will be a choral and carol service. A surpliced choir of children of thirty voices will lead in the praises. “The World Itself Keeps Easter Day,” & with music dating from the fifteenth century, will be sung. The church will be extensively dec- orated with lilles, cut flowers and potted plants. SWEDISH LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH. The church will be appropriately decorated. At morning service the pastor. Rev. Dr. E. Nolander, will preach on the subject, “The Resurrection Credible.” The following music will be rendered: Nu Herren ar Uppsta~den” (Boneke), church choir; ““Gorer portarne hoga” (Wennerberg), solo and chorus, Miss Hedberg and choir; “A Glorious Morning” (Palmer), male quartet. ST. MATTHEW 'S GEEMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Has veen specially reficted for the Easter holiday and will be decorated with a profusion of palms, ferns, etc. On Easter morning a special quartet will render: “Praise, praise. praise (o the death- defeater who died at Golgoins. Rev. Hermann Gehrcke, has chosen asa text for his sermon: St. Mark xvi:1-8. The organist will render an Easter prelude. ST. JOHANNES GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. The order of divine service will be as follows: Prelude in A vy J. S. Bach; hymns by the congre- gation; festival sermon by J. H. Scuroeder, fol- lowed 'with & communion service, in which the children upop whom the rite of confirmation was administered last Sunday jvinl_participate for the first time; organ postiude, “Hallelujah Choruy” (Handel).' The floral decorations are in charge of the St. Johannes Ladies’ Society. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Service at 11 a. M., led by the evangelist Rev. Jessie Walden of Kentucky: sublect, *Resurrec- tion. nthem, “The True Easter”: prayer: an- Christ the Lord Is kisen To-Day” (H. R. Palmer); hymn; solo, “Consider the Lilies” (R, Topliff). ‘WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHUECH. The music will be sung by a chorus of twenty voices. _Anthem, ‘Palm Eranches” (Faure): hymn; “The Savior's Wondrous Death”: Easter anthem (Sudds); hymn, “The A’P That Watched Kound' the Tomb”; “The Holy City, cornet solo, N. F. Remington; hymn, “In_tbe Cross of Christ T Glory”; oftertory solo, Mrs. Wil- ets. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. The music will consist of: Organ prelud ntham, (@) e Was Desplsed” (©) “C ing Raised From the Dead” " (Schilling): string _quartet, “Largo” (Haydm): “Gloria” in B flat_(Gilchrist): anthem, “God Hath Apvointed a Day” (Tours) string quartet, “Andante Cantabile,” op. (Tschalkowsky): offertory, “The ight of the Better Morning”: anthem, (a) “My Hope Is in the Everlasting,” tenor solo (Stainer); (b) ~Awake Thou That ~leepesi” (Maker); organ postlude, *“Allegro Vivace,” sonaie No. 1'(Mendelssohn). HOLY CROSS CHURCH, EDDY STREET. Music will be rendered by a host of well-known artists. The solemn high mass will be sune at 10:30 A. 3., the new choir rendering Prince Ponia- towski’s grand mass. At the offertory, “Regina Ceell”; a the elevation, “O Salutaris.” Soprano solo by Mrs. Dr. Spitzy. ' After mass at the ben - diction Mrs. Alvina H, Wilson will sing the grand “Tanium Ergo,” by Millard. The following com- pose the choir: Sopranos—2iss Gertle Frost, Miss Dorothy Goodsell, Mrs. Dr. Spitzy; altos—Mrs, George McComb, Miss Wilson, Miss Mohun, Miss S. Lottanzi; tevors—Signor R. Stantinl, W. H. Chamberiain; bassos—J. H. Fogarty, F. Kuba: or- gaoist, Mme. Dagenaise: director of music, Mrs. George S. McComb. (Lynes), “Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- | The minister, | ATTORNEY NAGLE'S FISTS They Land on George D. Shad- burne’s Frontispiece and Draw Color. DR. BROWN'S LAWYER ACCUSED The Warrant for Arrest Followed by Different Stories of the Cause. A warrant for the arrest of Charles G. Nagle, the Rev. C. 0. Brown’s attorney in the late ecclesiastical trial, on a charge of assault, was sworn out yesterday morning. It was the result of a tame pugilistic en- counter which occurred in the stairway of 632 Market street the night before, hetween Mr. Nagle and George D. Shadburne Jr. Mr. Sbadburn “had his claret tapped,” to quote the phraseology of Atiorney Na- gle, and the former would have invoked the law fifteen hours before had he been able to find a judge willing to issue a war- rant out of business hours. Attorney Nagle has a lease on nearly all of the second floor of the bullding at 632 Market street, and sublets that portion not occupied by himself. Shadburne, he says, rented an office from the owner of the building for the purpose of conducting a rival business to ihat of one of his own tenants and take advantage of the latter’s advertising. However that may be, Mr. Nagle met Mr. Shadburne on the stairway T ursday afternoon and asked him for $550 which he claimed the latter owed him. There was a difference of opinion and Attorney Nagle landed lightly on Mr. Shadburne’s most prominent facial feature. Blood flowed and Shadburne fled. He gained the interior of his office without further mis- hap, and soon reappeared with a revolver in his hand. Mr. Nagle had disappeared within the portals of his own apartments, and the silence was not disturbed by the bark of Mr. Shadburne’s shooting-iron. Aiter wiping away all traces of the carmine overflow Mr. Shadburne rushed out to the City Hall to swear out a warrant for, his assailant’s arrest. He was too late and had to nurse his wrath until court hour yesterday morning. Mr. Shadburne says Attorney Nagle as- saulted him because he has started a rival business on the same floor with one of the latter's tenants. Parson Brown's attorney asserts that Shadburne owes him $5 50, and when asked to pay made an insulting repl. Lemons are considered healthful because the acid they contain acts as a diuretic, having power to excite the secretions, and thus regulating the system. They must, of course, be used in moderation, or they will pall on the appetite and cease to have any medicinal effect. FRANCISCO SAN “‘CALL.”™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CArz.— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—830 Montgomery strest, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock, 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteerth and Mission streets, open untll 9 o'clock. 3518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth open untfl 9:30 o'clock, CHURCH NOTICES. B>, [HIRD CONGREG, Chi, Fifteenth st., near Mission—Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor. Services at 11 . M.: subject, “The Victorious Christ.” The sscrament of the Lord’s supper will be celebrated. Services - 0 P. 3. ; subject, “The Easter Message.” Special Easier praise services by the chorus choir of twents-five voices under direction of William C. Stadtfeld. sforning: “O Joyous Easter Morning” “The Lord Ts Kisen” (Lvnes): “Co: (Hermann); “Cast Thy Burden Upon (Mendelssohn); “Immortality” (Shep- pard). Mrs. C. L. Taylor. Kvening: “See Now the Altar” (Faure); U Forsake i tainer): “Allelevia, Christ Is Risen” (Dennee): “Holy Redeemer” (Marchettl), trio; Enster Eve” (Gounod), Miss Grace Carroll. Ali are cordially invited. @ SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets, Rev. J. Stephens, pastor, residence 309 Halght street. ‘Special Easier service at 11 A. M.; music by a double quartet. The following programme witl be rendered: Opening voluntary, “Heavens Are Telling,” (Hayden): “How Calm and Beautiful the Night, “Our Loid Is Risen from the Dead,’’ (Schuecker): -Christ Our Passover,” (Bristowe): ‘Processional March,’’ (Girard). At 7:30 P. M. Sunday-school Laster choral celebraiion; Sunday-school at 12:30 p. ., C. B. Perkins. superintendent; Epwortl League at 6:30 r. . The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. Seats free; us. - ers In attendance. = ION -SQUARE FREFE, BAPTIST Church (open communion), Bush st., nesr Larkin—Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, pastor. Ser- vices appropriate to Iaster will be held to-mor- row. ‘Ihe pasior will preach. Morning subject, “Immortalit; Evening, “Life From Death.” The music, under airection of Mr. Norris, organist, will be suited o the occaslon. The decorations by the skilied hand of Mr. Nielsen will be elaborate. B GRACE METHODIST GPISCOPAL Church, cor. Twenty-first and Capp sts.— Easter service at 11 A. M. Especial Easter music, baptism of children, reception of merabers and ermon. Subject, “Four Notesof Easter Song.' Especial service by the Sunday-school in the church auditorium at 2:30 P. M. Praise service of choice Easter music at 7:30 .., led by Robert Husband. Everybody invited. s free. EZ EGLISE REFORMEE FRANCAISE, 1110 Powell st.—Easter service 10:30 A. . : speclal service; communion: evening, 7:45; ser- All Invite mon on the *Ressur rection.’ NOTICE OF MEETINGS. F.—Pleage take motice of death of SBrother REUBEN H. TUCKER fun- eral to be held SUNDAY, April 5. Time and place to be announced In Sunday Bopers. EDWARD GREEN, N. G. R. 0. WILLIAXS, Rec. Sec e No. 2,1 —Regu- A Iar meeting THIS EVENING. Thid degree will be conferred. &, OQFFICERSANDMEMBERS o i of Pacific Lodge No. 155, 1.0, 0. % S SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. STRONG WOMAN WISHES POSITION A8 working housekeeper; care lodging - house: children’s or invalid’s nurse; Minna st.. basement. VIIDDLE}AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANTS VL situation to do general housework ; wages $10 to $12: city or country. Cail or address 118 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. GIEL WANTS PLACE TO ASSIST WITH light housework ; city or country: wages $10 to $12. Address L. K., box 152, Call Office, _FmST-CLAss DRESSMAKER AND LADY'S tailor goes to families by theday: quick; perfect fit; references. 8124 Larkin st. or 520 Jones. X'OIN“ ‘WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. Call at 1020 Market st., room 20, second floor. OMPETENT LADY TYPEWRITER, STEN- ographer and assistant bookkeeper desires po- sitlon; references. Address M.C., 1409 Sacra- mento st. (V OOD BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE X a home with some nice respectable family; wou d care for baby and do whaiever she is told; e 13 years. Address G. B., box 49, Call Office. “OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION CARE Goo'ex children; can give references. Inquire 433 rove st. S’inose SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES WOrk by _the day, washing or housecleaning of sny kind.” 15 Rincon ave. OMAN WITH A CHILD WISHES SITUA- tion in the country to do any kind of house- work. Apply 549 Mission st. TUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE young German wom.n to do light houtework or second work; wages $20: no objection to chil- dren. Call or’address 1313 Nebraska at., near Twenty-fourth. J,ADY PHYSICIAN WISHES POSITION &S J nurse or to travel with invalid; references ex- changed. Address A. B., box 93, Call Office. NEAT, ELDERLY PROTESTANT WOMAN AN wanis housework in nice family in the city; £00d plain cook. Call or adaress 1281 Market st., Toom 15. / INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night; #1 50 to $6 per week: convenient and respectable: free b from the ferry. seamstress. 365 (W 00D FINISHERS ON CUSTOM PANTS; ulgaldy work. GUS RELL, Murphy building, room 81. “ANTED—TO COLLECT WAGKS DUE laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- {REE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOL 6c; ting and making. 14 McAltister. rms 67 and 68. MSST CONVERTENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winehester Houce, 44 Third at., near Market: 200 rooms; 25¢ (0 $1 50 per night: $1 o0 to $6 per Week: free bus to and from the ferrv. ] AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS Jcutt'ng achool. 1231 5 FAR) 3 < EYARD, 00d, steady job, $20 per month; 2 Eastern farmhands, $20 per month; 2 milkers, $20; man to milk and make butter, §20, small dairy: neat yOung man 10 assist walling, etc., in an insitution, §i5a0d found: choreman for country hotel, $15. - D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. 4() TIEMAKERS, SEEBOSS ATOUR OFFICE, t0ols advanced; 3 farmers; butter anc cheese maker; 5 milkers; 5 laborers; 5 cooks; 3 waiters: 2 disnwashers; Charcoal burner: 3 teamsters: painter: blacksmith for Houolulu: 3 wire-nail Operators; ironer; marker for lanndry; farmer for Lassen County. and work of all kinds for men who want work from $15 to $100 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, leading employ- ment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. SECOND COOK 'AND "BAKER, COUNTRY hotel, $50 to $60: ment and pastry cook for re- sort, $50: meat and pastry cook, private boarding- house, $50: waiter. conntry hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. SAW-FILER, COUNTRY SAWMILL, $70; 2 men to get out redwood posts and pickets, see party here; 6 scraper-loaders, near city, $1 a day and board.’ C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (90K AND WIFE, HOTEL NEVADA. §75 woodchoppers, to get on shares, everything far- nished- R.T. WARD & 00., 608 and 610 Clay st. ANTED—COOK FOR SMALL RESTAUR- ant, $15; young man to do porter's work and assist waiting, $25, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED BUTLER, WITH Teferences, eady place in city; $85. Apply MISS P! ', 424 Sutter {HORT-ORDE HOTEL Ga- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. OF SEWING WANTED_FINE ANTED—TAILUR; HELP ON COATS AND pants; state wages. Aduress J. SCHAICH, Alcatraz Island, Cal. neediework, mending, children's work. 25 Hermann st., near Valencia. P.oe COOK'S SOC, SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL «branches:short notice. 14 ary, tel.Grant 48. UNTER & CO, CHINKRE AND JAPAN- eso employment office, 17 Webb st.. below bet. Californis and’ Sacrumento: tel. 231. JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. ¥. 426, ESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help, 814B Sutter: tel. Grant 30. QHOEMAKER ON REPAIRING AND HELP in store; young German preferred. 1946 Fill- more st. FmsTELAss MAN FOR FURNISHINGS DE- partment at RAPHAEL'S. TAN man. 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RA- X PHALL'S, 8 Kearny st. ANTED—BAREER FOR SATURDAY. 761 HAT SALES 81 . 30 Howard st. WANTED AS ASSISTANT | /00D BARBE SAT 793, 626 A ceper, collector, atock_or shipping clerk | (5 T e LS TR TR or driver delivery-wagon: long experience in thi: P cliv’ good refercnces. Address G. H. box 149, | JARBEE WANTED-SATURDAY AND SUN- Call Office. day. 11 SIXE TOUNG MAN OF "GOOD QUALITIES | JAKBER, GOOD WORKMAN, FOR SATUR- Wishics posttion as office assistant; age 17. Ad- dress 35 Natoma st.; good references. ISH WORK ABOUT GENTLE: 'L maw's place; good horseman, gardener and milker: can make himself useful around house; r;en city references. Addre: JPIRST-CLASS MAN WAN FCATION AS coachman; thoroughly understands his busi- ness: city references. Call or address 218 Fifth st., MR. CREELEY. day evening and Sunday at 165935 Mission ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDA B Clay st. BX}\HER FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Sunday. 7214, Howard s ARBER FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 16350 Mission st. BARBER FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 1444 Valencia st. 823 MIDDPLE-AGED MAN (NORWEGIAN), ML strictly temperance, wishes a situation of any kind: handy with tools, can milk, and a good all- around man; speaks German and English; prefers a place as watchman, janitor or private place; best of references Aadress 0. H., 440 Second st. VOACHMAN (ENGLISH), THOROUGHLY /understands his business, also garden and cows; first. ‘alifornia references. Address Ted. 1725 Kverett st., Alameda. W ANTED—BY ~MIDDLE-AGED TAILOR, situation in clothing-siore, to cut or sew and generally useful; country preferred. Address M. A., box 123, Call Oflice. BAiim;n FOR SATURDAY. 82 THIRD ST. I ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 85814 lllinois st., Potrero. W —BUY TO HELP IN DINING- Washington Hotel, 624 Fourth st. wv';i\'n ATFINISHER. APPLY PA- cific Hat Works, 92 rd st TATLOR WANTED—6481 COMMERCIAL 5T. ANTE] room. / ANTED — SHOEMAKER; FIRSI-CLASS; early in the morning. 531 Second &. STRONG BOY, 17, LIVING WITH PARENTS wishes situation of any kind: city or country understands milking cows and care of horses: 810 to $12 a month. F., box 152, Call. WANTED BY GERMA XN waiter who can open oysters; city or country, Address L. B., box 160, Call Oflice. YOUNG MAN; A3 has had several years' experience as a drug clerk in this city; good recommendations. Address box 15, Call RCHARD SUPERINTEN DENT—OPEN FOR engagement; 15 years’ California experience in orchiard, vines, stock and general farming; Al references. Address Ranch, $1214 Fulton st. v 3 i NER, GOOD HORSE- men and milker, wants position; highest city references: wages to suit the times. Address A., box 156, Call Uttice. MAFAGH POSITION DESIRED _ON capal, reciamation or mining work; techniy educat'on; long experience: wish to_leave cif references. Address M. E., box 117, Call Office. 7OUNG GERMAN AGELD 22 WISHES SITUA- tion on any kind of work. Address G. M., box 132, Call Oftice. W ANTED_SITUATION IN OFFICE, SEVEN years' experience as cashier, stenographer and correspondent: will furnish references and typewriter; salary $10. Address S. &, box 71. VOMPETENT BOOKKEEPER, MARRIED, J who spe. ks English, French and German, with best of references and bonds, wants o situa- tion, or would like to keep small_sets of books, at reasonable terin ddress N. N., box 91, Call. y MAN WANTS SITUATION; undersiands gardening and care of horses and cows: good driver and is handy with tools and can | make himself generally useiul around a private place. Address . ., box 131, Call Office. ARPENTER WOULD LIKE A POSITION in country on & ranch: first-class references. Address C box 67, Call Office. RARBERS_YOUNG MAN BARBER WISHES > steady job, city or country; or will work at springs. Address i H., 1528 Park st., Alameda. 30X, 17, WANTS WORK; PRINTING OR wholesale house preferred ; reference. 408 Bos- worth st. ) XPERT STENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER ond mimeograph operator, ‘also good teleg- rapher, wants posltion. Address P. D. Q. box 125, Call. , MAN WISHES SITUATION AS driver of delivery wagon: well acquainted with good references; steady and reliable. Ad- dréss Driver, box 10; . QIUIUATION WANTED—GERMAN: GENER- 3 ally useful; geod horseman; understand gar den: can milk: city references; moderate wages. P. M., 2020 Point Lobos ave., San Francisco. {XPERIENCED BLACKSMITH, STEADY "/ and industrious young man, wants a_situation in city; is also a flrst-class driver. Apply 1318 Turk s TOUNG GE tién_of NER, Gol MAN WANTS A GOOD POSI- kind; good worker. H. T.PEN. st Hot FEMALE HELP WANTED. W AXTED-COOK, AMERICAN “FAMILY, 0; waltress, country hotel, $20; 3 German, French and Protestant second girls, $20 and $25 ranch cook, $20; 4 cooks in restaurants and board: ing-houses, $25, $30 and $35; 2 restaurant wait- resses, 87 per’week: and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO,, 812 Sutter st. N OTHER AND DAUGHTER, OR 3 FRIENDS, country hotel; $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WO‘MAN WITH A CHILD, $15. MISS CUL~ LEN, 323 Sutter st. VHANBERMAID AND SEAMSTKESS, §25: refined German chambermald, $20. ' MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. E=JOTICE, A, 0. H., BOARD OF Erin—The ofticers and members of A. O. H., B. of E.,are requested to com- Ply with article 14 and section 18 of the constitution. By order of . WARD, County Delegatc, JoHN MCCARTNEY. County Secretary. B MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS OF THE Eleventh Ward at Mission Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth st.. above Valencia, THIS EVENING at 8 o'cloek, to secure a High School and a Park at the Mission and for improvement of that portion of San Francisco. All interested, in- ciuding Iadies, are invited. i DIVIDEND NOTICES. E=Z AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE Board of Directors of the Culifornia Wine Association, dividend No. 2, of $1 25 per share, was declared payable on and after March 31; books of iransfer close Thursday, March 26, 1896. H. VAN BEKGEN, Secretary. (0K, COUNTRY, #30; SECOND GIRT, §20: nurse, $20: laundress, $30: housework girl, Ealinas 320, Yolo County’ $25. and other towns: housework ‘giris. city, $20 (o $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to 815, MISS CULLEN, 333 Sutter st. 9 GIRLS, MINING TOWN, ONE AS WAIT- Tess, the other laundress; $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 393 Sutter st. W AITRESS S CITY, $20: FIRST-CLASS cook. country, $25: green German cook or sac- ond girl for country, $25; girl, general housowork, city, §25, see party here; German girl, general bousework city, $20; girls for housework, city and country, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. YAMILY COOK ON RANCH, $25, SEE PARTY here; kitchen girl hotel, $15, and giris for Tk, K. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. COUNTRY HOTEL, n and girls for housework, city and MURRAY & READY, 684 Clay st. S, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR B4: collections made, ity or country. Paclfic Coilection Co., 415 Montgy st.,'room 6. Tel. 5580, B VINDOWS CLEANEL AND FLOORS ecrubbed: reasonable rates: payment for damages cuaranteed. C. ROSSI & CO.. 242 Sutter. SITUATIONS WANTE_D—FEMALE N Gems Out of Fashion. Here is a drawer full of coral jewelry. I cannot sell it at any price. Here is a coral set I paid 2200 francs for. You can have it for $10. Why? Outof fashion, and noone can tell whetner it will again become the mode for halfa century. Here is a cat’s eye—they are all a species of garnet—that cost me 800 francs; it has no price at all upon it now. A few years ago ‘‘melee” diamonds formed in “settings were the rage. Whatdo I mean by “melee?"” They are the small brilliants, ranging from a uarter down to a sixty-fourth of a carat. erc is a “melee”” brooch for which three years ago I asked $720; I can duplicate it now for $225. But three years ago “melee’” diamonds sold for $600 and $700 a carat; 5 “Kyrie” (Gilbert); “Gloria Tibi” (Paxton): bymn, “The Strife 1s O'er”; offertory solo, “The now they have very little value.—Inter- view in the Philadelphia Times, I T,ADIES CAN SECURE FIRST-CLASS HELP of all nationalities by calling, addressing or telephoning MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter G GIRL, TO CARE FOR TWO fnd assist as second girl. Apply 10 to E. cor. Twenty-first and Howard sts. Wwa TED-LADIES OF GOOD APPEAR- ance and business ability at 219 Powell st. from 9 A. M. (01 P. a. 7 ANTED—LADY TO INVEST 10,000 TO $20,000, real estate security for money, with big profits. Address Fortune, box 121, Call Office. PLAIN COOK FOR COFFEE-SALOON: GER- man preferred. 26 Sixth st. G IRL TO WAIT IN RESTAURANT FROM 11 (XPERIE WITH A C()uPErENT GERMAN WOM. good cook; country, child desires situation: MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. ADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE keeper or to do plain sewing and mending. Apply 821 Mission st., room 3. Wibow"wx'rix A CHILD 8 YEARS OLD of Wishes position: good cook and housekeeper: or shiort distance In country preferred; refer- Address D. 4., box 52, Call Office. enc 'G 00D TAILORESS WANTS STEADY WORK; can do most anything in tafloring: makes fine buttonholes. Address S., box 48, this office. RELIABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION A8 companion or lady's maid to lady traveling East; first-class references. Address S. F., box 117, Call Office. RESSMAKER;: MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S dresses a speclalty; city references; $1 25 1811 Post st. 102. B524 Sixth st. shirts, D OPERATORS ON OVER Apply 18 Sutter st., fourth floor. YOOD OFFICE MAN WANTED. APPLY AT once, Hi\GARTY, 1004 Market st. LASS PRESSMEN ON PANTS. 1028 L Market st., upstairs. JXPERIENCED STRONG BOY TO LEARN “ blacksmithing; references. 828 Harrison st. W ANTED—MEN TG GO WHALING; NO EX- perience required. Applé at once at L. LEVY'S clothing store, NE cor. Jackson and Battery sts. BARBER WANTED T0 BUY ELEGANTLY fitted up barber-shop; best possible business street; N. and within a few doors of Market st. M. LESB'& CO., 78314 Market st. alzo a bottl eof lager, 5¢, at 637 Clay st. W ANIED—SINGLE ROONS, 166 A DAY week: rooms for two, 25¢ a da. reading-room: dail 8 C llister st. FURNITURE WANTED. MAYER BUYS YOUR FURNT « carpets, plano. 1135 Market; tel. J 1. ANTED — SECOND-HAND FURNITURE for country; will pay good price. 7 City Hali | ave. ALL ON J. C MUTHER, 621 KEARNY, IF ' you want highest cash prics for your farifure o merchandise of any kin i MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MOR than_ eisewhere for furniture to fill courn.cy orders. Jeave orders at KING'S, 3 Fonrth s, FLATS WANTED. ANTED—FURNISHED FLAT OF 3 SLEED- ing rooms end kitchen: must be ciose in. Ad- dress C. H., box 147, Call Cffice. MONEY WANTED. | “Y’A]\'TED-I:OAN’ OF $1000 AT 8 PER CENT per annum on 327 ucres of land In Santa Clara mouniains. Address H., hox 72, Call Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. W ANT D_TO CHARTiLE FOR ONE YEAR 275 to 100 ton schooner with gaso- line power in her. Apply to J. W. PEARSON, 113 Montgomery st. W ANTED_PAINTERS' d stagi; Ada; OUTFIT; FALLS INE. AD- TED—BUGGY-HORSE FOR 1 OR 2 | months or more, by responsible party, for its Address 512 )Montgomery st. TANTED—10,000 TO ter-tank: cond ha \ room 6, Crocker building. JACOB . EYMAN, | JR1G OUTDOOR ST PERSONALS. Pt v SV UL Ve PHE W 'S CHRISTIAN CO-OPERATIVE ocioty, o corporation./To shom It may con cern: G. W. WILDERMAN connection \llltl aforesaid corporation has terminated. The direc- tors will not hereafter be rpaymnsxh!e for his con- tracis. £y order, JOHN M. PORTER, Secretar, ()P GOLD. SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIE clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 3a, eor. Jessle. DVICE FEEE; DIVORCE LAWS A clalty; private: no chare unless successful law suits, claims, collections, wiils, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G.W. HOWE, atiy-at-law, 850 Market st ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Iilustration: day and evening 206 Fifth., | classes: instruciors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrude | Partington, R.L Fariington, Particu P REE—2 and Defect Optici ns, 1644 TP-TO-DATE COIFFURES, A WOMAN'S light, I give for 25c¢, including waving and en- smeling: switches for 75c and $1; polite treat- ment and the best service in the city. G.LEDER- ER, 111 Stockton st. MILLINERY, RED FRONT, : children’s school hats 5c.; dyed, : hats trimmed 25¢; feathers curied Sc. JLMENT OF MARKIAGE AND DI- vorce: lezal everywhere. P.0. box 2763. S. F. MELED LETTERS ARE MADE ONLY Wat 210 Steiner st.; others are agents. Eaker Enamel and Manufacturing Company. $ CARPETS CLEANED ON THE REOPTICON SHOW ¥ ry night cor. Market lnl:l Sixth u:si:n eh ad vertisements in living light; promote: - ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1140 )l:l’lfl st. CARDS, $150: SHOW CARDS, 1bc: 1000 & Bl Ta* wTrr 22 Genry st v 39, TAviES HAIR COLORING GUARANTEED; 4 superfiuous hair removex bangs and switches $lup. MRS. k. H. KUBBARD, 925 Market st. JOR EINE POULTRY ANU GAME GO 10 A ATRASSER. 78 and 79 Center Market. nt_ave. and Sutterst. TS IN EVERY ROOM—_WIN- (4 chester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: SL 50 10 $6per week: free Lus to and from the ferrv. DVANCE Towest rat e CLOTHING AND JEW 109 Sixch ACADEMY. TLIAN | 3lessons w.: $3m.Maze bid DER, STUDIO 514 SUT- music, piano, elocution : dramatic elocution a speclalty; vocal Shakespear- ean classes; stage dancin OOKKEEPING TAUGHT PRACTICALLY, better thau in any college on earth; 8 wks: no ofie teaches my rapid calculations. TAKR,G59 MKt, A CADEMY OF D3 DY | vate and class terms moderate. | minuet, gavotte, etc. | { TITS $360 UP: ailor system taught. PIANOS, VIOLINS, TANO TO RENT AND ONE week. Ter Call Officy Tot.DE FILIPPE'S | ‘Academy of Languages, 320 Posi st:estab'd 1871 TRENCH, RMAN, SPANISH—S, EV classes; $2 month. School, Flood building. OSEPH GREVEN, VOICE IMPROVER. 82 inth st. QPANISH. FRENCH,GERMAN; MODERATE. O eisterschaft School Languages, 122 O'Farreil st JOICE BUILDING. PANTOMIME AND ACT- COOP , 814 Geary st. S, THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL- Y. jege: inaividual instruction: 4 months’ course; Gay and evening 325 Montgomery st. SOR ELD, TEACHER OF in, guitar, mandoline, banjo. 1707 Market. AR, MANDOLIN NO AND VOCAL lessons; 83 mo. MARY W 'HAUS, 39 Fifth. ITAR, 60c PER LES- furnished. 125 Tenth st. | SLASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACT. Private theatr, puplls rehearsed on stage. R.5and 12 block, 7th and Mkt. CHOOL RICAL, CLVIL, MINING, ME- chanicai engineering. surveyinz, architecture, assay; estab. ’64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt L] COLLEGE, 24 POST ST. Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, clectrical engineer ng, telegraphy, medera langusges rapidly waught. Write for catalogue. | JGHTSCHOOL HEALD -CULLEGE ;2% | Post: commercial. shorthand. Enzlish’ iow rates | VoLt MANDOLL LLO, BANJO; REA- | sonable. PROF. FRANCIS, 104514 Valencia W ANTED—_STEADY MAN WITH $100, AS partner in lignt business; good wages made. STANLEY, 2134 Third st. JOULD HIRE OR BUY ATTRACIIVE IL- lusions (cheap for cash); living cariosities for respectable aud ence; for rond and museam pur- poses: can get long engagements; no fake wante State particulars and address for 3 days M., box 5: this office. (390D CUOK TO RENT DINING-ROOM OF ¥ large hotel in Oakiand: rent to be iaken in ;nb}‘o board. Cail at 921 Broadway, room 10, Oak- and. YOUNG MAN, 1 YEAR AT BARBER trade, Is good shaver, would like position: $6 week and bo: X. Y. Z., box 75. Call. P HT Y 4 profitable proposition; accident, health ana life insurance. Call bet. 3 & 5'P. M., or address Fidelity Mutual Ald Association, 316 California, room 18. WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION. BET. d 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 50c; week $1 to $2 50; clean, quiet reading-room; strictest attention 1o morning calis; open all night. 100 MEN TO EAT BEST 10-CENT MEALIN town and get a first-ciags shave free. NEW IDEA RESTAURANT, 639 Kearny st. ANTED—IN A COFFFE FACTORY A BOY broken in to make bags, fill and help a!l around; state wages wanted and references, Ad- dress Coftee, box 109, Call Office. ELIABLE ADVERTISING SOLICITOR anted; first-class references required. Co- operative Pub. Co., 12 Mootgomery st., room 12. (TERATORS AND TAILORS WANTED ON Iadies’ suits and jacke:s; power used. KAHN BROS., NE. Twelfth and Washington sts.,Oakland, W ANTED—GERMAN OR FRENCIIMAN, 45 porter;: must understand to take care of horse and wagon; oniy & clean, honest man need apply. Address A."A., box 125, Call Office. OATMARKERS WANTED. APPLY AT 11 A. M. at Golden Gate ave. entrance CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor, 1212 to 1218 Market st. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKED: 8 courses, 10c. at ~eattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. 3 SO0D SHOEMAKERS WANTED AT 959 Howard si. T OE SALE-BEST 3.CHAIR BARBRISHOP incity: cheap. Address A. B. C., box 85, Call. J ANTED—PARTNER WITH $500 AT LEAST for k00d paying business. Inquire, Sundays only. 2985 Telegraph ave., Oakland. EST IN CITY—SINGLE_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1.8125, 81 80 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. WAST ABORERS AND MECHANICS t0 know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still_raus Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms: 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERSHOP FOR SALE CHEAP: SICK- ness. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Kllis st. W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO 8t.: 200 rooms; best in the city: sing: 20 and 25c¢ a night, S1 ek: meals 10c. 'S SOLES, 50c; HEELS. minutes, while you wait. 635 Kcarny st. D-BOYS TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks reqnired; tools and posi- tions furnished: reasonable terms b calling. this week: catalogue mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1615 Howard st QEAMEN "FOR ~AUSTRALIA. Honolulu. 10 Steuar: st., upstairs. B CHATRS, SECOND HAND, $10 T0 43 '815; send for Iist: 10 per cent disconnt on all Darber-coats for a short time only. DECKELMAN BROS., Barber-supply House, 106 Ellis st. 25c: DONE 16 ALASKA, ISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING- 1 Powell ADIES — DA i EMALE REGULA- | J ting pills; stronzest, safest, best; never fail; $1 per box.' WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eilis st., formerly cor. Market and Third sts., sole agents. QURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES, | from whatever cause: a home in confinement with every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed, by MRES. DR. GW Y kK, 226 Turk st | §35. | folding cover: price $175. terms? 1A% OBI 4 Hardman upright offe Room 21, 809 Market s, ‘00D CONDITIO! SCHMITZ, 16 McaAllister st., next Hibernia Ban FINESTEINWAY CED BY TEACH- iged to seil. 0od building. :h() ELEG:NT 3 FIRST-CLASS &O . make, $5 instaliments. 221 Leavenworth. LL YOU WANT IS VALUE FOR YOUR money; Investigate these prices and be cone vinced; the new seven-bar autoharp $6; the five- bar autoharp $4; a seventeen inlaid rosewood ribbed mandolin '$6 25; the prize-winner gult 3 ; solid walnut and oak organs, new, 847 elegant new upright planos in any style case. | nut, mahogany, oak, $18' vou J. HARRY SCOT el’s buiiding. upright; 3 pedals and 418 Eillis, room TaNOS — 90, $100, $150: gains. MAUVAL T2 SIBINWAY 85; squares, lowed on purchase. H (CELEBRATED HAINES BH BUSH & Gerts and Knabe panos: belng overstocked wholesale prices will rule du A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 3 RRIVED—LOT OF CEL grade T. L. Neumann pian moderate. H.LUEDERS, 8 rents $3 D HIGH- prices and terms th ING A £00d piano at a low price and upon very easy Then investizale oUr nmew rent-contracs plan. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steinway repre sentatives for the Pacific Coast, SW. cor. Kearny and S 3 W 2L 6. BADGER, 26 O'FARRELL, ROOM 1, first floor; sole agents Hallet & I is pianos; planos, orzans sold for cash or instaliments. i USIC 1 CT, COPY. STAT 106 McAllister st JTEINWAY. $165; W upright, $54 BE bargains. B MES, DR WEGENER. PRIVATE HOME IN AV confinement; irregularities cured,in a few Lours without operation; pills £2. 418'Eddy st. As ¥ gren, sacrifics. PANY, 335 Post NEW FROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pills used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no mater | from what cause: restores always in one daj | helped at once: can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed; if you want 1o be ireated safe | and sure call on' DR. POPPER and MRS. DK. | | NAIL, both specialists, TLADIES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN- 4 nyroyal Pills (Diamona Brand) are the best: safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c. stamps for | particulars, “Reliet for Ladies,” in letter by return | mail; at druggists _ Chichester Chemical Com- pauy, Phiiadeiphia P ROF. C. A. TYRRELL'S WONDERFUL -J. B. L. Cascade” treatment cures all Giseases by removing the cause. R. JACKS, agt, 214 Brannan, 8 Kearny st. VI ABF, STECK, VO ling pianos: see our new piano for $18° sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SO 9 Van Ness. HERAND little used: chesp for cash or on ensy terms. KOHLER & CHAS! 8 and 50 O'Farrell st. LOW PKICES. KOHLER & 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other planos. RIOR NS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW pairer, 2'Latham plac LL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in & few hours: safe and sure relief at Ay time; travelers helped at once: home in con- finement: French pills guaranteed: consult free. MRS. DR. WEYTH. 916 Post s'., near Larkin. BLESSING T0 LADIES, SUrFRIiSG from irregularities and disefses peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment: never fails: perfectly barmless: free from any bad | efiects; never makes them sick to make them well: travelers helped immediately : prices to suit the times; home in continement, Voman’s Dis- pensary. 14 McAllister st., next Hiberuia Bang; consult free. DR. & MRS. DAVIS’ French regu- lating pills, $2 50. HORSES. 4() HORSES FO® SAL buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes: SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 2 SADDLE-HORSES, SINGL footers: ftines S one for gentlema ove for lady: Information at CO. LAN'S gtabie, 1623 Calitornia st., where they may be seen. 10 SETs SECO D-HAND HARN kinds; second-band wagons, bugzy, carts; also 20 cheap horses. Fifteench and Valencia sts. ALSO WAGONS, 1 ADIE NSULT FREE MES. DR, SCOTT, 4216 Powell st.; only qualified specialis: for case [ fail to cure; diseases of the ey -| | | RS. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECL OF diseases of women and restores all cases of ir- regularitv in one day : cure or no churge: separate home for patients: 'best skill; medical attend- nce: low fees; regulator, $2. 1370 Market si. HOME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER MRS. DR. FUNK'S, 1416 Eighf LPEA FRENCH PILLS—A BOON ladies troubled with irrezu.arities: no danger; sate and sure; 3 0. D.: don't delay until too late.” OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. 1) HALL, 14 McA LLISTER STI NEAR -Jones. and childre: B UL J,O5T-A PASSBOOK W1ITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Soclety of 8an Francisco, in the name of ARPOLINO BENIAMINO (No. 2,061- 410). The finder will please return to bank. OST FEOM LITTLE GIANT CYCLERY, 409 4 Stanyan st., 1 boys' Waverly, No. 28,864; drop hardles; rims palnted pink:' reward if re- turned. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Lean Society of San Krancisco, in the name of S. H. WALTER: No. 129,309. The finder will please return to the bank. OST—A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of CATHERINE SMITH, No. 201,511. The finder will please return to bank, | RING YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK 10 DEUSS, ) expert watchmaker. 126 Kearny st., room 14} best work at half of store charges. KA GOLD FIE e fast sailing clipper schooner Sophia Suth- erland, built in 1889, will sail from San Francisco for Cooks Lniet direct on April 15, weather permit- ting, taking a limited number of passengers. For further particulars apply to FRED HOLMES,. Shipbroker and Agent, 506 Battery st. 1i)() MEX 0 TAKE LODGING AT 100, 15c and 20c a night, including coffee aud rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. J3ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ent secreiary. CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers' Asso., 325 Graut ave. 8. FUCHS, ARBERS ASSOCTATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 23814 O'Farreil. "Bk:q' PLACK IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAN: shoes: great reduction on account of other busi ness. 120 Sixth st. W % ARE SHOE DOCTOR: Your oid shoes and mnke them as good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while you wait. 562 Misslon st., between First and Second sts. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ILULIS ST.; ROOMS 20c to 50c night: $1 10 84 week: open all night. WE REPAIR JINISHERS AND . APPRENTIOES ON | )] B} 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; 1‘ pants. 1028 Market st., second floor. 4\1 all grocers keep it. INISHERS 0 TS; EN'S “SECOND-HAND SHOES, SOME K npemm;”gnos{vglc’hs TL" M cosm s aan M nearly new, 25¢ to $1 25. 562 Mission. OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; small family. Apply 778 Haight st. H AIRDRESSING, 95¢c AND 35c: MORNING and eve clagses; 101essons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. RESSMAKING, COTTING AND FITTING taught; new siyles: perfect fiiting patterns 25cup. MCDOWELL Academy, 213 Powell st. MRST-CLASS SKIRTMAKERS; NONE BOUT first-class need apply. 504 Sucter st. \W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIED, NEAR Market—Electric lights in room: 200 rooms: 35 10 6180 per’ Rizht; 1 50 0 36 aee Week: ree bus (o and from the ferry. (LCHO EOUSE, 86815 MARKET ST.— Jtooms 20c., 25¢. to 50c. night; $1 to $3 week. M EN'S %-SOLING 80c: LADIES' 40c: DONE A2 while you wait. 638 Market. opp. Palace Hotel, ATTO'S LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY BAY MAR Apply 427 Duncanst. G OWNER RECEIVE BY PROV- inz und pavins expenses. 14 Chattanooga st. OWNER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. “A DVICE FRE £X alty: private: law suits, tended A SPECI- 1O charze uniess successful; all claims, colieotions, wills. deeds, elc., at- nd _G. W. HOWE, att’y-at-law, 850 Marker, J. MURRAY, ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNE Y-A T-LAW 43 Californiz_st., fooms 14 and 16; mlr?u!k?e? ORSES PASTURED: D FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial s Fox SALE CHEAP—FINE HORSE AND business wagon suitabie for light delivery. In- Db s ¥¢ quire Santa Clara Stables, LE — 16 HE For D 3 work horses: weight 1000 to 1600 pounas. ¥ ., SOU cic and Sale Stables, 10 Howard st., near Sixth, BART SULLIVAN, Proprietor. F_YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL OR E change horses, buggies, wagons or harness you will find it to your advantage to call at Derby Sela Stable, cor. Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesd: 11 o'clock. C.R. MARTIN, proprietor. S. WATKINS, auctioneer. QUNSET | 0 ) Horses, mul 150 SETS OND-HAND HAR- ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses and scrapers: sand-wagons. . 1128 Mission st. R C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUK- xeon for S. F. Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hali ave.: telephone south 401. EW LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON, TOP, POLE: made (o order. 107 New Montgomers REWSTER BUGGY, WITH SHAFTS AND pole, for sale cheap. Inquire at Ceatennial livery siables, 1521 California st. VW ANTED — FINE 1-HORSE rockaway. Aadress Carriag Gate ave. CLAIRVOYANTS. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TOLD i 25¢. 230 . near Fifth. OUR at Y nth daughter; read curds since 11 mining, lawsuits marriage; tadies or 56c AN rs of age PROF. : Wonderful power; gives advice on busi speculation. love, marriage, divorce, cte.; warnge ON, 533 POST § you of coming dangers; business confidential ; ters with stamp answered: 9 to 8; also Sunday TORNEY-AT-LAW, zdvice free. A RSHIP NOTICES, OTICE. OF Dl;\'OLCT‘!UN OF PAh N ‘N ship—Notice is hereby given by the Illlde’flll\g‘l!lz that the partnership now existing between the gned under name of the Russian & own account under the an collect and pay all firm. BUILDING AND A‘ Tiv'm sociation—Hom 2 General savy . Om('li‘_ 2 Oliver Erdr PHYSICIAN: Prompt coilections; references. 512 Montgy. w INCHPTEH HOU:‘:. 44 Tfl!xn;':l‘-. NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents & ‘Teading: room: free bus 10 and fron the ferey. $1/’l‘0 84 PER WEEK: 200 SUNNY ROOMS; large reading-room. New Grand, 246 Third. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 6c; bottle wine, 5c. 609 Ciay st. W EMOVED—DR. C. C. 0'DONNELL Market st.: diseases of womn: BI CYCLERY—NEW WHEKLS TO LET: PAEK best accommoda ions. ‘Termi Allister and Powell st, car linea, > O¢Ar Mo ZIC, THE WHITE MAHATMA pulmist and clairvoyant medium, 315 Elli tells past, present and future events with utm: truth; sittings; ladies 50c, gents §1. REAU. BE presentand futu. MBE PORTER, CARL- READER; 7T past, present. future: ladies b palmistry, Jairvoyaat, sittings $1 50, ME. ARNDT, BEST FORT A¥L the world: 50c and your future husband or M M past, SLLS gents $1; 6 Turk st. TELLER IN you the pictureot i e b e. 4 Twelfth, cor.Market ME. SYBILLE — LIFE-READER: PAST, present, future; charins; fee 60c. 914 O'Farrell . B. BAUMAN. THE RENOWNED ME dinmiand card-render. 132 Tark s 0 o ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEATL erby egxs and cards: tells entire life, past present, future; consultationson all aftairs; noth: Dy ioeted: bames given: good adilce: sure H ost love by sympathy istake ot possible: fee 81; letter $2. 920 Postsh.. mo | soin SPIRITUALISM. Giaara Inchidods: Soe s Bha Simeb A LT, (SO Rx:mo: el u\l\;? L’fififx‘x_ n i Brocutan E