The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896. "WHERE DID Yo GET THE BIBLE?2" Subject of the Lecture De- livered by Father Yorke Last Night. IN AID OF EDUCATION. Proceeds to Go to the School of the Preseatation Order. SCURCES OF THE SCRIPTURES One of the Most Interesting Lectures | Delivered by the Eloquent Priest. It needed apparently only the an- nouncement that Father Peter C. Yorke was to deliver a lecture to crowd .\lelro-! n Hall last night to its full capacity. 0ccasion was an entertainment given | ¢ benefit of the schools of Presenta- on Convent. American *flags were con- { 0us in the decorations of the plat- | James D. Phelan acted as chair-| m. man. The exercises opened with a tenor solo by William J. O'Brien, rendered with | marked ability. . Misses Clara Nolan, M. Quigley, J. Het- fernan and 3. O’'Dea took possession of the two grand pianos on the piatform and | 2 finished and artistic manner that s executed the Miss Nolan fol- charming the iful rendering of musical themes } audience with ber sk “Union,” a mediey of taken from patrio Chairman Phelan before formally intro- ducing Father Yorke spoke as follows: 1 see the programme that I have | | ve but few remarks to carry out in good ing programme, and ay but a few words. looking over the hall to-night the | bt occurred to me that how very few appreciate the faci that but a few 10 make, still I de faith this very dese w rations ago this great country in | which we live was a_wiiderness. Why, | Thomas Jeffe: ving in the security of 1 which he had aided to rn seaboard, said that he | hat the Government of the United States could extend its power over the vast te ory, and that necessarily there would be the Pacific Coast an in- el Webster said that | notextend its sys- | 1t to California and that an independent empire | pioneers solved the gues- , 20d ii a most | which we are so proud, | is endowed with all the | we enjoy these things we as to_the causes which | comes to be wnitten all | r chapters will be devoted to the n of the ab ines by the good nd when the pioneer pressed the desert and there grew up ite population, were it not for | 1 | | ng care of the padres, who al- | where there is good to be | uty to perform, the setilemen: try would have been much i yed. good padres were supplemented | work by women who, in the other orders, came to ] , endured all the hardships | met and overcame all the difficulties | be situation. And the efforts of their | bor must be represented here to-night— ng women who have matured under eir care and grown in Christian erace, | in the education of the mind and in that education of the heart compared to which, especially in women, as Walter Scott has 4, all things else are moonshine. was as early as 1854 that five nuns | of the Presentation order, under Sister, | afterward Mother Commerford, who, vou | all recollect, came to San Francisco to be- gin that work, which has grown to great | proportions, and which is represented in | the several houses of the Presentation or- | der in this State. *It was not until 1869 that they were enabled to erect on Ellisand Taylor streets | that convent school, which is their head- | quarters, and from which have gone forth S0 Mmany young women to grace our homes. | They have but one object, and that is why we are here, and why I speak for your | generosity—ana that is to do gooi—to give a thorough secular and religious edu- | cation to those young people who come within tbeir charge, and that education they give, which is mot generally known, to every one free and without charge. “They have the burdensof taxes to bear; | they have subsistence to meet, and the | only revenue on which they can depend | must come from the generosity of friends. | Hence we are here to-night to give them | that assistance, and I hope that when you | go away you will bear in mind that their good work is being done free of cost. They are builders of the commonwealth in a vetter sense than those whose deeds are exploited in the pages of history; and it requires s voice such as we shall haye here to-night to blazon forth their glorious deeds. [Applause.] “] know that you are impatient to hear that reverend gentleman who has stirred | deeply and intently so many audiences in | this hall, the Rev. PeterC. Yorke.” The applause that greeted the conclu- | sion of Mr. Phelan’s cemarks and the ap- pearance of Father Yorke was bearty and of long duration. Father Yorke announced that his nextl lecture would be delivered a week from | xt Monday, and -then spoke as follows: | “J also wish beiore beginning this lec- ture, *‘Where did you get the Bible? to adds few words to those spoken by the chairman of the evening. I wish to thank | vou in the name of theé sisters for your at- | tendance and the belp that that attend- | } *As Mr. Phelan told you, these good women in their cloisters, without soana- ing the. trumpet, are teaching the chil- dren who are to be mothers in Israel; they are building up the living strands of the new Jerusalem; they are training youth in the patas of virtue. “To do this they require nothing but the fooa which supports their lives, the rai- ment which covers them and the roof above their heads. They ask no ulnx. They ask simply to be let alone todo zood in their own way. “In return the rich, the opulent, the nerous citizens of San ncisco tax them to the extent of nearly $1000a year. This must they pay for the privilege of doing good, and it isto pay this tax whicn vou levy, ladies and gentlemen, that this lecture is given to-night. “If it were no!ufor this th&r‘e, t‘lal.s :‘n- expected imgm’ on upon them, s- lerrs‘of the Presentation €onvent would sooner starve than come before the public and ssk for charity.” After again thanking the audienece for the support given the cause he repre- | lections. } : { | | the ancient city of Cart | plished his {termed by Protestants, s Scotch Men and Maidens in the National Dance at sented, he took up the theme of his lecture proper. “I intend to give you,” he siid, “as brie as I can a short summary of the bistory of the Bible. In the beginning let me remark that the word itself is mis- | leading. He explained that the word meant not ne book, but a library of book “There re no less than seventy distinct volumes,” remarked, “‘condensed into the book now generally accepted as the word of God." 5 The word Bible, he explained, came from the Greeks. The papyrus of ypt was*known to them as biblos and a book written on the papyrus was called biblium und bible was evoived from the plural of this word. The Bible he said was the work of men from Moses to St. John the Evangelist, o a |and the labor of its creation extended | from 1000 vears before Christ to 100 years after his birth. *‘No one knows who wrote the books of the Old Testament nor when they were written,”” he continned. ‘‘In regard to the New Testament the conditions are better, for we know that with few excep- { tions the books of the New Testament were written by the men whose names| they bear. “The Bible, the whole Bible and noth- |ing but the Bible is the religion of the Protestants. The Bible i often viewed as a letter written to an absent som, but we know that God did not write the Bible, but that it was written by inspired writers.” Referring to the difficalty of determin- ing who was possessed of inspiration from God, and, therefore, which booxs of the | Bible are inspired and which not, he | | stated that there was nothing in the Bible | itself to determine the matter. “‘Soif we bout. When the history of | 27 to find out,”” ne said, ‘* whether any | book wasor was not inspired, we have to | look to some other source. This is the first answer to the question * Where did ! you get the Bible?’ “Owing to the mnanner in which the Bible was compiled it was 363 years after | Christ before we had a list of the books that compose the Holy Scriptures that was anywhere near satisfactory. In 393 a. b, ge, the list almost perfect, but it was not until 405 vears after our Lord left this earth that we bad the Bible as it exists to-day, and the perfection of that Bible is due to the exertions of a Pope, Innocent the First, who bent all his energies that the Holy Scriptures should belcomplete, and accom- bject. “There is wlbare the Bible, our Bible, came from. Tuoe original Bible as written in the Hebrew haa twenty-two books, and | after the Jews went to Alexandria they | added seven books that were accepted as of equal authority with the others. “The Bible of the Catholic Church ss it stands to-day represents the old Hebrew Scriptures with the seven added books, and on this is based all the knowledge of | the Scriptures of the world. “ror effect the Bible societies have cast out these seven books because they fail to carry out tne Protestant belief, but when we ask a Protestant where the Bible he reads comes from he must sdmit—for there is no other explanation—that it comes from the ancient Hebrew Scriptures and the only complete copies of these are | the ones that were made by the monks of | the early centuries of the Christian era. *“These ‘lazy monks,” as they are now nt months, | nay even years, on a single copy of the | Scriptures, reproducing them with a faith- fulness of detail tnat ‘admits of no gues- ton of their absolute accuracy. Every monastery had iis writing-room, where tize monks labored to preserve the Scrip- tures as we have them to-day. “At the time when Martin Luther claimed to have discovered the true Bible history shows that there were nine dis- tinct editions in existence. . “There is no doubt that Luther was capable of changing a word here and there the Mechanics’ Pavilion. BRAW SCOTS AT THE EXPOSITION Brilliant Gathering of the ; Local Clans Last Night. A SUCCESSFUL EVENT. | Highland Fling and Other Dances Indulged In by Lads | and Lasses. ? PROGRAMME FOR THISEVENING Bicyclists Expected to Attend in Force—Future Events Fore- toid. “The ruddy lion ramp’d in gold” floated | gayly from the roof of the Mechanics’ Pavilion last night, and the clans gathered in great force. It was a brilliant occasion and the Scots took full advantage of it. With waving plumes and tartans broad, Clans Fraser and Macdonald and the Scot- tish Thistle Club, over 100 strong, marched into the Pavilion to the tune of “The Campbelis Are Coming.”” The procession was headed by Pipers Tivendale, Napier, Wier and Ross, all braw kiltie lads. Then came the regulsrline in bonnets, pleids and white cockades. Twice around the hall they marched, finally stopping at the grand stand, where all joined in “Auld Lang Syne.” Hugh Craig, in a8 few appropriate re- marks, then introduced Irving M. Scott, | the orator of the eveningz. He pald a neat compliment to the Scots, referring par- ticularly to their economy ana enterprise. | Director Healy was most anxious to ap- | pear as a Scot, though his brogue gave | him away. In spite of this great hand | cap, however, he recited with effect Ellen | McJones’ “Aberdeen.” It was the opin- | ion of the audience that he was a Scotch- man by rnght, though the accident of birth made him a native of the Emerald Isle. ‘The reception committee was made up Chief Edward Kern of Clan Fraser; Thomas Fraser, royal d-guy Order of | Bcottish Clans; Chief J. D. Coulie, San Francisco Thistle Club; Andrew Wilkie, fimidem St. Andrew’s Bociety; James attray, chief of Cilan Macdonald; Chief D. R. McNeill, Caledonia Club; M. L. Crowe, Dr. J. A. McDonald, Aiexander Campbell, William Dawson, G. H. Pater- son. On the platform were seated the follow- ing gentiemen: Colonel C. L. Tavlor, H. M. J. McMichael, Stewart Menzies, James | | Patterson. James McNab, Rev. M. M. Gib- | son. Robert Balfour and John McLaren. | of the following well-known BScotchmen: | tanz” (Meyerbeer); “Patrol of the Gnomes” (Eilenberg); **Bicycle Galop” (Casey). Wednesday, September 8, is “Baby day.” The following are the rules and prizes: Babies competing for prizes will be desig- nated: Boys, pink ribbon on left shoulder; gizls, blue ribbon on right shoulder. Tho: competing for prizes for heaviest babi Weighing scales for bo; orth of music-stand, far giris to the south must be nativesof Cal . Prizes—Handsomest baby boy, not over 2 | years old, silver cup; handsomest baby boy, | notover 1 year od, baby carriage strap, silver | mounted; heaviest baby boy, notover 2 years | old, silver knife, fork and spoon; heaviest baby boy, not over 1 year ola, silver rattie | with bells; handsomest baby girl, notover 2 years old, pap bowl, spoon and plate: hand- Somest baby girl, not over 1 vear old, art glass and stlver puff box and pufl; heaviest baby girl, not over 2 years old, silver brush and comb; heaviest baby girl, Dot over 1 year ola, gold buttons with turquoise settings. There will also be special prizes. Jud;es—Ju\ge J. V. Coftey, James D. Phelan and Edward M. Greenaway. | The German singing societies have made great preparations for their dav at the fair, | Monday, September 21. At iheirr last meeting fourteen societies sent delegates, and they will have 400 singers that even- jing. This will without doubt be one of the most attractive evenings at the fair. ! The following committee from the dif- | ferent societies bas the matter in charge: } Robert Lorentz, general chairman; Charles | Trautner, secretary; Henrv Plageman, Julius Meyer, singing ction Verein kintracht; | Kobert Lorentz, Charles Cahnbley, Charles | Trautner, singing section Teutonia: Fred- |erick Gerke, C. Diehl, Mr. Schnuten- baus, singing section rmania Club; | Charles Arp, T. Kolster, singing section | Deutscher Krieger Verein; R. Boje, r. Wells, i | Frenndschaft Sangerbund; C. , B. An: | derlein, Voerwarts Gesang Verein: Th. Weil, | Paul Hammon, Sen Liederkranz; E. Miller, L Sangmark, Waihalla Gesang Verein; A. Ketterer, M. Winkler, Mr. | de Witt, Bayern Bund singing section; L | Horten, I Newbauer, Missiog Turn Verein singing section; H. Graber, O. us, | Trecker, Herman Sohne Mannerbund; A. Heffmann, A. Vogler, Sozislishischer Mauuner- choir; Ludtke C. Sohlen. The hundreds of booths continue to at- tract general attention and praise. In the whole Pavilion there is no more at- tractive exhibit than that of Eagleson & Co., shirt-manufacturers, dressed girls are to be seen in the actual making of these necessary articles of men’s wearing apparel, their nimble fingers keeping time to the music which wells up from machinery ball just below. Eagie- son & Co. enjoy the distinction of being the largest retail shirt-manufacturers in the United States, employing no less than 150 people. The exhibit at the Mechanics’ Exposition is in charge of J. E. Shannon. —_— (FORCED INTO INSOLVENCY |Osborn & Osborn Owe $11,000 | More Than They | Possess. Their Petition Filea Yesterday in the Superier Court — Due to | Attachments, R. F. Osborn and F. A. Osborn, who have been engaged in the hardware busi- ness at 751 Market street, yesterday filed a | petition in insolvency as a result of a tachments that have recently been levied | on them. - The firm owes $27,637 03 and its asseis amount 1o $21,505, en which there are incumbrances amounting to $5500. The principal creditors of the baraware en are the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, to ! m to suit his own purposes, and no doubt he } The bandstand was tastefully decorated, | which institution $11,300 is due, $3000 of did so, particularly as it is certain that the book he claims to have discovered was in exisience when he was running around in petticoats. *‘The Bible asit exists to-day comes down to us from the monks, and we come back to tne oid question, Where did you get the Bible you have in your homes? *“Tne history of the Catholic Bible zoes back 1900 years in an unbroken phszlanx. Can any other Bible make the same show- ing? *“There is no church so tolerani as the Cztholic church, and nochurch that comes 80 near being founded on a rock as that in which you and I worship.” The Divoree Courts. Bessie Foster was granted a d’vorce from William F. Foster by Judge Slack because of the defendant’s willful desertion. Plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name. Judge Seawell granted Leona F. Burnhem s divoree irom Louis P. Bi Iatter's willful negiect. Judge Hebbard xnnnled & divorce to Jennie C. Achorn from H. F. Achorn for desertion. Pleintiff was aliowed to resume her maiden name, Jennfe Creamer. Gene Batiste Reveyron was granted a di- vorce from Alice J. Reveyron because of the latter’s desertion. Judge Daingerfield made the decree. JndEe Sanderson divorced Mamie E. Tice from Eben P. Tice on the grouna of desertion. Ten dotlars & month alimony was allowed the | plaintiff. Judge Scawell has reopened the divoree suit of Mrs. M. Woodward sgainst Frank T. Wood- ward. Zachariss Juds was d from Guada- ivorced lupe Juda ior desertion by Judge Daingerfieid. —————— Municipal Ownership of Utilities. The new charter makes ample provision for municipal ownership for public utilities. The su citizens at Metropolitan Temple. bject will be fully explained by prominent e the mass-meeting M’::l.hl.u ————— There are seventy-five doctors to every 100,000 persons in Londom. and on the north side s fine engraving of Robert Burns was hung. The national | dance was danced in truly artistic style, noticeably the Highland reel, as execut=d James Baxter, Maggie Boyd, Adam Ross, Lizzte Fairgrieve, Donald Smith, Isabel Gregg, Robert Ross, Miss Coulie, D. M. McKenzie, Mabel Smith. Tbe sword dance by Sybil Campbell was one of the features of the evening, the Highland | fling as done by James Baxter was alsean atiractive event. | _As awhole Scottish nizhtof the Me- | chanics’ Exposition was a success in detail |snd general arrangement. The vast | Pavillion was crowded and every piece on the programme thoroughly enjoyed. Great interest is being menifestea in to- | night's programme, when the bicyclists are expecied to turn out in force. Be:iween 3300 and 4000 devotees of the wheel have already signified their intention of attend- ing, so there appears to be no question as to the success of the evening. @ The president of the evening is Charles A. Adams, and there will be addresses | the following gentlemen: Hon. James G. . ll:fnin, Julius Kahn, James H. and Hon. Eugene F. Bert. Sam will read an original poem. The musical programme for afternoon snd evening is as follows: i AFTERNOON. March, “En Avant,” Gungl; overture, “Rosa- munde,” Schubert: waliz. ~Pesther,” Lanner: morcean, “Last Hope,” Gottschalk; grand se- jection, “Hu ,” Meyerbeer; overture, | “Frau Meisterin,” ; ballet music from | “Le Cid,” Massenet; tas Summer’s | Night in Norway,” Wilmers; “Americsn Pa- trol,” Meacham; “Prestissimo Galop,” Wald- tenful. EVENING. Grand merch, “Tannhsuser” (Wl*ncr; overture, “‘Midsummer’s Night Dream,’ em)a- cert (Mendelssohn); coneert, waltz, “Wine, Women and Song’ (Strauss); m:ne s fi::m “Die Walgure” re, ‘*Franz aehuhus"(mi 4 R eEioboences. oF, Waber (Back): | by Alexander Beaton, Sybil Campbell, | | which is secured by a deed to homestead property and certain bardware; Laura F. Osborn, $2600, unsecured; J. Gummer- | man, $1600, secured by building associa- tion stock; E. C. Osborn, $1179, unsecured, and the German Savings Bauk, $4500, secured by mortgage on real estate. The assets cousist of hardware valued at $14,000, $2000 worth of stock, $5 debts due the firm and real estate worth $5500. AT PACIFIC GROVE. Programme of Exercises to Be Held There During the Next Few Days. The programme for the next few daysat Pacific Grove is as follows: Friday, September 4 1o Tuesda; a8y, tember . » tem, unnlun{n u}:l Anii-Saloon muun‘: Speakers: Rev. 8. J. Carroil, D.D.,and Rev. E’." D. Bovard, D. .D. Tuesdsy, September 8, 7:30 ». ., Army Veteraas' C‘lu{ # , 7:30 P.X., missionary sermon, Gray. t o6 Thursds ay, 2:30P. X, auniversary Woman's P tiaday. 7230 F. . mass-meeting o 0 Ok " o interest of Sabbath obsSrvance, o d ~ Fridsy afternoon and evening, Lay Associa- Saturday, 8 P.X., semicentennial sermon, P. G. luznun. -Saturday, 7:30 P. M., eduestionsl anniver =Er|y:'ndty. 7:30 ». .., Epworth League snni- versary. —— Insolvency Cases. George Gordan, who has been conducting s general store at Point Count i-“'“ filed & ition in iasol- nnq‘." e m’m. Ffipflymm Wi Rev. W. C. and has no assets. | rooms of James E. Wolfe's flat, 1029 Eilis | 3 T cisco Mannerchoir | Al Eight neatly | BOLD BURGLARY IN DAYLIGHT, James E. Wolfe's Flat on Ellis Street Ran- sacked. SEVEN ROOMS RAIDED. Many Trinkets, Jewels and Pre- cious Stones Were Taken. MIs8 KEYES I8 THE LOSER. Campbel! P. Berry’s Apartments Were Explored—Incidents of the Raid. Burglars had ariotous time in seven street, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wolfe, i the architect, was at his office downtown | and Mrs. Wolfe was in San Ber ino | County when the burglars visi the premises. A flat below and a flat above are occupied, but the people knew noth- | ing of what was going on under the same roof. | Itisimpossible to ascertain at the pres- ent time just how much plunder the | burglars obtained. The list of the missing articles cannot be correctly made out un- | til itis ascertained what Mrs. Wolfe took with her in the way of jewelry, etc., when she went to San Bernardino County. Everything was turned topsy-turvey in the | flat, and in the general rummaging articles were scattered in every direction. | | Mr. Woife fancies that the burglars got in about 3 o'clock Wednesday ait erncon | and must have been there when he came | home at 5 o’clock and sought to enter the | flat by the Ellis-street door. It is easily | seen that the burglars came in the rear| way, through Willow avenue, extending ' from Gough to Franklin streets. They | forced a latticed door leading to the | kitchen, =0 had an avenue of escape in the event of surprise. Drawers wera pulled out and the contents scattered about. | The empty watchcase and jewel-case and | the sewing-machine pocket attest a thor- | ough search of Mrs. Wolfe's room. Mrs. Grabam, mother of George Rich- | ards, has a room in the flat. It looks as if a cyclone had struck it. The lady is vis- | iting at Lorin, Alameda County, so an in- | ventory of her losses cannot be made out | until it is known what she put in her trunk when she went away. | The rooms occupied by United States Assistant Treasurer C. P. Berry and fam- ily were raided. These rooms are on the Ellis-street end of the flat. and it is sur- | mised that the burglars were ransacking | | these when Mr. Wolfe reached home and tried to get in with his passkey. When He found the door boited he rang the bell. He fancied that the raiders then decamped the Willow-street route. | | The fact that Campbell Berry's gold- headed cane and Mrs. Berry's gold-headed | | parasol, together with Mr. Berry’s cloth- | ing, were untouched, is regarded as proof | conclusive tnat the burglars were fright- | | ened away. 5 ; { . The room of Miss Keyes, a daughter of | | Mrs. Berry, was explored in cyclonic fash- jion. Everything was pitched about in confusion, except the pictures on the | wall. Miss Keyes saved her valuable goid | watch. The fancy to take it with her last | Wednesday was obeyed. Itis her custom to leave it at home, but this time she di- | | verged from her custom. Ske lost many | little articles of value, some of which she | highly prized. Among the srticles taken may be men- | tioned: Pearl and gold rimmed opera- | glasses, a pin engraved E. J. Keves, gen- | tleman’s watchfob with red stome, box containing one garnet, three turquoises, two pearls, one amethyst and a small brooch of briiliants; aiso a box contain- | ing old-style earrings, a hand ring, highly | prized as an emblem of friendship, and a | Lngle pin with the Lord’s Prayer finely engraved thereon. When Mrs. Wolfe went south she put | away many thingsin a closet. The bur- | glars did no: enter the closet. Four or five trunks packed with clolhinfi and arti- | cles of value were left untouched. This | | incident convinces Mr. Wolfe that he sar- | prised the burglars in the verv act of piundering the premises. The fact of the | raid was at once reported to the Police Department. ! Buhr Is Administrator. ! A motion to revoke the letters of Ifllninlb, tration granted B. ¥. Buhr in the estate of | Sarah Jenks was yesterday denied by Judge | Slack. The :&guuuon was made by » nephew | | of the deceased, who alleged that Bubr had a | criminal charge pending against him. | NEW TO-DAY. | Flavor® 1 i DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | THIS SECRET REMEDY stops | i Fautarges Srmall 0 | L T rguns, | cares Emissions, Impoteney, Varico- 8 cele, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Fits, ] taces, Bicod - guarsnceed re any case. nfiifin'fl MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. i bo.afll.m diseases. cured. Send for| | an free COSMOPOLITAN. | Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San l Franeisco, Cai.—The moss select familv botel in | the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and $1 50 day, according to room. 25c. Rooms 50 | | and'75¢c aday. Free coach 10 and from the hoiel | | Look for the coach besring the name of the Cos mopoii WM FAHEY, Proprietor. tan Hotel NOTARY PUBLIC. SPECIAL! $1 § Natural . & |5 NEW TO-DAY. Our Suits Are Best Made, Best Fabrics, Our Styles Are Correct, always. Our Prices Are Half Retail Prices. o That accounts for our Big, Bustling, Busy store, down on the quiet wholesale street, where rents are low and prices likewise. Here’s a sample: New Plaid Effects, in brown, tan, gray, black and blue, the latest cut, very handsome suits, sold at $15, $18 and $20 at retail stores. Our wholesale price, $10. Guaranteed perfect fitting. Linings and trimmings are superb. Hyams, Brown & Co. s WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Fine Clothing RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES 25 & 27 SANSOME ST. ONLY ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM MARKET. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (eacIFIC sYSTEM.) Traims leave nnd are due to arrive at ' SAN FRANCISCO. :&; LEaveE — Frox SepTEM®ER 3, 1S%. — ammIvE 5 *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:434 7:00a Atlantic Express, Ugden and East.. 8:43p am — Redding mento, lo via Dai 6:45p 73004 Martinez, San Ramon, pa, Calis- toga and Seata Rosa. vaaeens GilSP | ®®0aNiies, San Jose, Stoskion, oue, Sacaaents, Marpsrile aid el Bl oo *8:304 Peters and Milton. HEALD’S | USINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST, SAN Francisco—Bookkeeping, peamanship, busl- Dess practice, shorthand (Pitman), typewriting, telegraphy, modern languages, English branches and everstoing pertaining to a business education rapialy taoght. Department of Electrical En- | 2007 $1:30p Port Costa and Way Scations 4:002 l.lxunub.su Ramon, MISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, VAN NESS AVE—TWENTY-THIRD 5:00r Santa Fe Doute, Atiantic Express for Mojave and East. 2'0'! Vallejo.... 2014 Certificate ad- year opens Aungust ineering {n operation. Individual instruction, 20 Kapa, Calistoga, El Verano Seachers: .\'x;ffm-mu Stucents can commence | g.g. &-&:ng:‘a == 9:154 st any time. Thousands of graduates In positions. | e Wit Sof Casioliun. b ville, Oroville and ; 1058 1302 Niles, San Jose, B MISS BOLTE'S SCHOOL, | P 7152 9997 SACRAMENRTO ST.-BOAED, ENG-| Yoseraite) and Fresno ce......... 11:454 { lish. perfect mastery of French and Ger | 5:00z New Orians Lxpress, Presno,Dakers. man, thorough musical training, dancing; $30 per | Beid. Santa T.on Angeles, | monih; new term July 27; coach. | Deming, El Paso, R R TR IS TR % Eas | | mits 10 Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges. Xc.::pv House pupils linited to fourieen. Kindergarten | $7:00r : connected with the school. 7:00F Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys. | ville, Redding, Portland, P | Sound and Eass NS ELIZABETH MOORES RENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL RE- moved from 515 Haight st. to 230 Halght: jrmited number of boarders received; pupils pre- pared for college: term opens August '3 | | Stat taxative retresting tw | ety Fetton: Boulder Croer, len, Feiton, ler i | Santa Cruz and Principal Way ‘very agreeable to {ake. i 1:204 CONSTIPATION | 304 i hemorrhoids, bile, 1088 Of appetite, gastric and | intestinal troubies and headache srising | from them. E. GRILLON, Rue des Archi GRILLON - o COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) S6:454 San Jose snd Way Biations (New ‘ednesda; 0:47a Sold by alt RAILROAD TRAVEL. 307 San Mateo, Menld Park, San , Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Suliogs Momerey sunl PacideGrovs *10:404 CURSION TRAIN. ‘ SEPT. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, | And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, | 3 Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of |, Market =i, az §:00 P.xc E ot EA ND HAYWAEDS LOCAL. Including Berth, RAS IXATUEO AXY L T34 [l. Salinas, *3:309 San Joss, Pacific Grove and Way 1 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro RATES ’ 8§19 Seiie For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Fraffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. CREEK ROUTE FERRY Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Sl *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. 313 San Francisco fo San Rafael. | s e e SRR WEER DAYS_7:30, 900 < Prom OAXLANDFoot of Breadway.— 00 e D00, 10 850 . o Th bt ia BN | G0 11590 4100 1200 300 4420 :‘Jfi"fi' . Saturdays—Exira trips as 1:88 | 50070 0z x| 07 4 e A for M P for Afterncon. w,i%.‘{%_ T T s S SR . + Saturdays only. San Rafael to San Franecisco. DAYS—§:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. s 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. a. .Xira tripy at i“fib ». M. and ) 2 - 38, 11:10 A 3: 1:40, S:48 SUNDAYS_7:35, 5:00, 6:25 7. & Betwees San and Schuetzen Park same a8 above. In effect # Monday, Thusday and Setasday nights ouly. Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Arrive =z s ! 5 . | Leaves every day at 5 ». x., carrvizg Puliman 615 ¥R | Pajace Dra Sicepers, miso Modern Ups ! hoistered Tourist Sleeping-cars, wih clean linem 10:10 43 | and bedéing and i charge of 3 porier, run daily 6:15 Pt | through 1@ Chicago via Acnex cars | for Denver and St. Louls. conduct: cursioss via City, Chicage, Montresl sad the White Mountains leave every Wednesdsy. ‘The best rail from California to the Easy, | New ratls, new tles: 1o dust: int | and good meals in Harvey' Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildin, Telephone Malx 1531+ o nfi. 7:30 pu! =i e | ranl 110:10 en-n-vmgl 7:30 rx| e | 6150w B0 ax 6:15 x ille, 8:80 P |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. ;fl;-l 230 P 7:30 Ax Sonoma |[10:40 AM| PR P, R ) e 73 10:40 330 21308 23] sevastopar. [19:50 1% | ML‘.“. the Geysers; at Pieta n:'m‘u-n:‘ | Dgs, Kel , Soda and Laki H 3 SRR e Ll SR | NORTH PACIFIC COMST RAILROAD Laurei Deil Lake. Upper Laxe, Pomo, Pettes ; (Via Saunsalito Ferry). Valley. Jobm nn'a Riverside, % | From San Francisco, « ommencing juse 15, 1898 Sanhedrin eights, Hullville, t WEEKDAYS. | Boes ek, Wastpars, Do, “Wilievn Cabea GBt | 75510 vager, 4nd Sen Hafact 7.8, 00 F 9 :15, ‘11 A M 15 . 26l on Mondays, Wednes P M. SUNDAYS. For MMl Vailey and San Rafacl—*5 +9:00, *10:00, 11:30 A. M. ; *%12:8), *1:30, *2:15, %4:00, 5:80, 6:45, 5:50 r. x. Ex:ratrip 10 Sausallioas 11:00 a. . Trains marked * run to San P.26 does Dot ma to Mill Valley. *12:39 THROUGH TRAINS l::.m Reyes ana way staions—9 . g oy For Poim: Reyes, Cazadero and way statlong— 800 4. . Sundays: 1:45 F. & weekaays, QRED;Sumomne: > B T sy Sy ol ILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAI ‘Spermatorrheea. E cleanses theliver, thé | (N AND AFTER THURSDAY. AU( e 1 O iraim win mnn‘_;ltllpfm:‘hgfi?(& D m:._tmm | cisco11:45 4. 2. ;e:um% atrive J.'a..fi.‘; fo care an 5000 | €15c0 6:3) .. Sunday: Leave San Francisco 8 boxes does nos & PermAREBiCUTS | . x. and 1:30 P.x.: returaing arrive in San From cisco 3:30 and 6:30 7. i Tickets can be secured Cal, Forsaioby in advance of 'PHA KMACY, 119 Powall sirese. THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market se