The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1897, Page 32

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1897. WILL HONT IN A FRANCISCO The Riding Club Arranges Paper Chases at Ingleside. Ladies Will Follow the Hunt Over the Fields and Fences for the Fun of It Trails to Be Laid Out Within the | Limits of San Francisco for the City Riders. e next thing in the of novel ex- ement for San Francisco will be the c paper-chase over suitable parts of the | City’s suburbs. . | Chere will be horsemen and horse- | women, and hurdles, fences, ditches, a | hare in the form of a rider, with bags| of paper shreds leaving behind him a | spotted trail; and there will be all kinds | of fu T per ten that constitutes i the membhership of the San Francisco | | Ri Riding Sch For some months ast the paper hunt | »nstant discussion | riding school. It | led by the more enthusiastic | at the club bed made enough « to make up a quite respectable hunt | 1d therefore the time was ripe 2 the benefits of knowledge and | d under the direction of Rid- | ptain Dilhan and Secretary has er C Quarre. The select circle of horsemen, | who have learned everything about the | correct seat in the saddle, management of | the bo 0 appear at home on his | back. those other little matters ished rider, For of late ddea as one of the features in tne club's ring on Pacific | vent Ladies as well as gentlemen | ave taken these hurdl They began with a one-bar fence and a een bougus thrown upon the tan- but almost imperceptibly tke height ruction was raised ur ally | andard eievation has been reacned. And now there are not u few young ladies town who never yet had opportunity to ar a try fence, but could take a cc hurdle with the best of them at Burlin- game. 100, are_desirous of having | TV —cow fences, water drains aud that ong i the riding club suspense, for will not keep them it has been decided to hold a series of the season. More th: i be w1 a convenient City stables, so n the chase may | e hunt and ride | withont fatigue to either | As to dress for those who the fashion, or, anyway, in that all who care t ide there, then follow town to e or rider. like to be in correct form, that has not been seriously | discussed, ybody who is any- | body knows vers 1at a gentleman | is out of place in the saddle if not in | ultra-baggy trousers and tight pipelike glish riding-boots. | He may wear a silk tile, though a Derby | hat is preferable, and a cutaway coat of glish design. The whip should prop- | v end with a loop of ieather and not taper to a point as American riding whips do. In saddles anu bridies the imported | icies or the imported fashions are pre- | ferred to the American or Spanish oues in general in California. But red coats cour: bat they will 1n all pro somewhere near Ingl d toward the ocean. “I am going out to examine the land,” | said the secretary, “and will make notes | the country with a view to selecting runs for the fu ne of the cou between In ch and in the is a great yet been selected, | bility be laid out | de or Ocean View | 1 have been over | already—that land leside and the ocean y of Lake Mer of good hunting nt, be. deal out that way, but of course some | ion must be given the choice of a | run, We must have pret ing Jand without many high fepces or | small gardens—oven country with some | trees and underbrush. The Ingleside would bea good place for meeting, and then the might be_laid in the fields | over toward the Spring Valley Compan Jakes and back through the land 10 Oces View, or over the sand dunes. That is able Jand in San Francisco, nough to furnish a variety v level or roll- | but i of trails. “We will owners of the land and the vegetabie gar- is large make arrangement with the | deners to pay for whatever damage that may be done by the hunt crossing their property. So we don’t look for any trouble, but hope to have pleasant rides after the paper hare 1n San Francisco. You see it does not suit all to go to San | Mateo or San Rafael with tbeir horses, and for that reason I believe the hunt here will become very po GEORGE W. McNEAR SUED. The Action Grows Out of the Corneille- Larnaca Collision. Another legal complication has arisen that grew out of the collision between the French ship Pierre Corneille and the ship | Lornaca off the Golden Gate several | months ago. The owners of the Larnaca | brought an action for damages against t e owners of the French merchantman about | six weeks ago, and within the next week | or =0 the owners of the latter vessel will | bring a counter action against the owners | of the Larnaca for damages. | The last action in admiralty was filed in | the United States District Court yester- day by Captain Le Blonde of the Pierre Corneille and the owners of the vessel | against George W. McNear, the well- | known grain-dealer. ear, according | 10 the bill, charte “orneilie for a | an nceisco to Falmouth Ty grain at 3 ings per ton, the | vessel to arrive in this port before Decem- ber 31 last. On November 11 the two ships mentioned and the French v essel was obliged to lose | ten or more s in repairing thedamage. When thiz_was done the vessel was of- fered to McNear, but he declined to accept | it, claiming the right to reject upun the ground that the vessel had taken more than ten days to repair. However, he rechartered the Corneille for 21 shillings 3 pence per ton. The owners of the French vessel are now suing for the dif- ference in the amounts of the two charters | and for the loss ot time, They demand $5337 50. collided off the Heads, K\ { ... A Saloon Row. Charles Downing, saloon-keeper, Turk and Devisndero streets, was arrested yesterday on & warrent charging him with assault with a | deadly weapon. The complaining witness is | Maurice Reardon, a placksmith on Golden (:ate avenue. The arrest is the outcome of a row that occurred in Downing’s snioon ln funday rdon and some frienas were drinking on and a dispute arose 8810 payment for the drinks, Reardon nlieges that Downing siruck him over the head with & bottle, cutting open his scalp, and some one else struck nim on the mouth with a billiard cue. Downing claims that ome of Reardon’s friends made an assault upon him | and some one in the crowd struck Reardon wi.h the bottle and billiard cue. = raa Ul JEWELRY store, 5107 Third street, removed to 803 Kearny sireew i HALE BROS. AND A \ cause a rush 10-4 size. Cl CALIFO! BLANK ESR CLPAKS (00000000 OBI0000000OIC0000000] DOMESTICS. ® ® ® ® ® We will wait on you the best we can, but anologize in advance, be-©® ® ® © WHITE WOOL BLA better vaiue thaa the price indi- ©.25® cates. wool aud cotzon mixed, per’ cent hes aud weighs by a bs. Closing them out 1 HALE BROS. is unavoidable. ETS, a ® Pair® $34°® o losing them out at. WHITE WOOL gusranteed at pure_wool, D 35 PURE ® ET, 72x84 OF OUR SALE. THAT REDUCED PRICES DO NOT MEAN REDUCED QUALI- % READ OUR ITEMS IF ECONOMY MEANS ANY- § ‘'HING TO YOU. § SEPEPEEE PEPEENEIEREEPENPOPEPPOEEEPEOLDELEOEPED FEPEREDD FEPEPEED FPTPEPEPOTOTOTOE TIES? HALE BROS. | MEET o % INCORPORATED. 1000 0.0 0.C 0L 000 0 o000 COCO00 000000000000 ® CAN THERE BE A DOUBT? ASK THE CROWDS OF LAST WEEK ABOUT THE MERITS WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BE SO SURE HALE BROS. ME AT COCEPEE0 FEEIPAEE COEPPEEY FHIRD 0000000000000k NOTIONS. 000000) LINEN BUREAU SCARFS—These sold iast week for 20c, 70 inches, ail pure linen, fringed andstamped; & splendid value. FIRST ~ QUALITY GERMAN TOWN W O U L—Purple, grass green, shaded purple, gray, brown, corn ana sage green: this ‘sold at 15c. Toclose the loi at SUPERIOR BASTING COTTON— silk bound, a_special 50 yards in a spool and 12 spools . 50 hianket of the finest selected | A SPECIAL SALE OF A SPECIAL SALE OF | Dua phckage: 6.0 yards jor bo. A fleece grown. We usk you to $"“.lll) bummér ac R Package compare this with other $ O— RSy blaokets Pair 1000 Yards fi)i‘ I;ILI.U;\ -C :— £0 CE, 8 w 7 inches wide. assort- . ed patterns. Shouid draw crowds 9 Our Blanket Values Can’t Be Beat. B b s ot e 3 Yard OUR 36 BL AN R L eane qua ’ Thes » values are for e " WE SELL NEW IDEA 10c PATTERNS. f’.“.:%’;:i‘ ‘t’:‘:;‘\';[e;. u"iu:.‘:m;:‘r’: $6‘L° | Begins to-morrow at 8 A. M. sharp, and ends Saturday: | early comers. Ty bt LADIES' TH 2ol value at.i......... Pair | January 24, at 6 P. M. sharp. | ALL-wOOL s a 36-in. clowh, In myrtle, olive, brown, tan c¢| BIARRITZ KID —Ked, o 3 0l Rt R and reseda. Special clearing sale price.. 2 2 21 tan, brown, gray, bisck, FLAWNELETTES, 371ucheswids, RO : Yora | pearl and white; sizes 532 08327 (GO0 L O e a v N OTE. | L hese were leaders atsoc. Now O URLSY- RO 0 anleipc s SotERs 378 | T pictures in the border of this advertisement represent the garments as | ALLWOOL TRICOTS. the 5o grade, in pavy, myrtle cadet, OFC | reduced to. A5 Palr Comedn.the Morning Xt YoukOan: | oL/ attNeyicarde oloxr iee— . | (These values are particularly good ones). " Yara | zapms. Tw GLA | FOR 39c—Anout 23 Jackets with vest front. in , blue an I hrAce oo n — - | "k erove hution: tan, 3 T OF D AMASK TEA | * " biack, the sleeves ar not extra large, bat the price Is cer.ainly OC | B Ll e oy SEROTA LR SUITINGS, worth at least 33c. To OFC | gray, brown, navy hiue wud green, ¢ AN ODD LO AMA . 3 learin: 51 p the rush of clearance on at ) et K in_53 6, rc CLOTHS, slightly soiled, but less than cost of materlal. See picture in border. Cleating D% : e 9 2o mnn“ blac 0 o s 95 were sold at $2 and $2 50 each, them out &t. ....... Y e Ty ot | fand 7; ou ;- [ = e orsre: 1% | 5on ase—about three dozen Jackets, in mixtures and plain QEC | FRENCH ALBATROSS au all-wool isbric, worth 50c: It nalightly 8()C eiclosed onciAess o Eas lain whie or colored bor.ers. = c—About three dozen Jackets. in mix d_pla solled on the se vage edge. cream. pink, light blue, Nil s, car- « i Pia Burgain Piie this week at. — Eaca | colors, some are nalf sn;k inet, fine maerial, but notthe SON il Hise, tan ani Hghs g raolone o ¥ Doyl mais, ca Vara | (WeSell Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves.) Iateststyle, see picture. Clearing rice ORI . = e 3 , bleached and | ¥ il T ol HENRIEITA CLOTH, 1 pink, A ~¢ | WHITE PEARL BUTTONS—Thes ready to use. Nouice the sizes: | FOR $1 25—A mixed lot of Jackets, in all shades, many of them Q8].25 | " special price for this week ac. 35C| “are aciear white buston Bige 81x99 inches. . silk lined, the material is superior. Our clearing sale pcr.e. }’TL'XA x Yara “gl 18 und 2J... az Sgie: 9Ux90 inches. ...... 4 a2 s ! ok ¥ i e ‘ i FRENCH STORM & sc| FOR $150 — MELTON CLOTH JACKETS, In tans, blue, black 1n black aud nav On 3.) FANCY .S'IRH‘!LI.) K.lE‘l 0} it FOR LA DIES or gray, some are all silk lined. Our clearing sale pric e . LSy Yara | purs :‘:lob.\‘!xllluthl.ul: AJX::!|:\sll\l;:lc,"il‘: ] L)“ - plocare e D s . OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. £ ihis week & Yard 3 G HTGOW NS, made of REDUCED FROM $5 to %395, Ladies’ Tan Jackets, slashed @ O9.. - INC: LL-WOOL SE. S e AT D i ana . Aman D $2100, Tt Hrome a Tworl Sn Seipic: PBLL | SOINCH ALI-WOOL SERGE. & superior 650 o, in back or 4G B | : Rl % FURNISHINGS affair, wih white i i S . brodery, several These Reductions Are Absolutely True. FRENCH JACQUARD SUITINGS, a 5-inch all.wool fabric, that 50¢ : soud for §150 und 2 50. Tho en- REDUCED FROMS$ 5 to $395, Ladles’ Black Beaver Capes, $? 5 | 50ld all season for 75¢, reseda, myrtle, prune and brown. To close OU | COITON LOSE. | tas: e G 8 A pemec o imi, $1:20 | iacand down front. mee picture. To besod tuls weck at.. Each A 7oty X o4 novelty effect, worth & 172C | Price to close - T Trair D : | LADIGS) PANCY = BOUCLE JACKETS, an actual reduction b = 00 ofsn WILbe puGOnisale to:morTOW &E o vey 2 et Sl i ComG® nd . - irom $750, buttons uigh to the neck, fly fron: and half sitk o et g A 0 ADIES ALL-WOOL 18 itee s week o ] SEE OUR DR S5 GUODS WINDOW, au exira ';:GIYJL‘CI:;:\.“‘:CJH o s LR LU st R O R S SUUDN WINDOW. | f 1 51" naroy Y gh - splic I Sl T 75° CLIOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS. e el e 1 L uced trom $1 Garment | A BARGAIN FEAST FOR LOVERS OF BOOKS AND STANDARD LITERATURE. 5 5 - , o | CHARLES DICK WORK MBU 5 VOLUME | CHILDF S NATURAL GRAY LADIE BLACK CASHMERE | LOKD LYT1ON’S WORKS-POPULAR TON—FO % YOLUM. MERINO MDERWEAR, 8 i1 0SE, made of heavy Saxony | GEORGE ELLIOT’S WORKS—FOPULAR EDITION-FOR ... c VO good heavy garment, silk bound, yarn and narrow ribbed, actualiy ©FC| WILLIAM BLACK’S WORKS—<P L EDITION-FOR gt : VOL ribved botlum, suéris in sizes C rola for obc and 4Uc a pair - IES IMOR WORK SCANDARD DITION=FOK VOL 20 1o 34, drawers z4 to 34. Py Clearing them this week - Palr | THACKERAY WORKS—SPECIAL EDITION-FOR . Clearing sale price . Garment 2 OHN RUSKI v DITIO +—FOR LADIES'' BLACK COTTON J. M BAKK: - DITION-FOR T VY WOOL - UN- HOSE, high-spliced heels, doubie ],"‘ CHARLES DICK DARD DET1C FOR .. DiERW R, camel's hair and mrC soie and toes. A *special” on the 9| THOMAS CAKLYL 1CIAL EDITION—FOR .. ¥ > : natural grav, siik-bound. Clear- ) tables, S0 come ear ceseses Palr| (All Cloth-bound and worth nearly twice as much). ing sale price Garmen @® FEvyery nook and corner seems bubble over with Clearing Sals anthusiasm. The Notion Depart- ment wants a word with you. 16% by 125° SN\l HALE BROS. to Each 81c Hank SPIRITUALISM IN BIBLICAL LIGHT | A Reply to Rev. Dr. Far- rand’s Late Criticism of Mediums. Professor Mingo Says His Order Is Religious, but Free From Dogma. He Defines Spiritualism and Shows How Scriptural History Recog- niz-d It. The following communication is self- explanatory BAN FRAX 5co, Cal., Jan. 12, 189" Editor Call: 1n dlondny’s issue of your p per_an article appeared headlined, “Hot Scored the Mediums,” in which Rey. Dr. F. Farrand assails spiritualism, setting fortn the following points: First—That it is antagonistic to the Bible. Second—That the study of it conduces to in- fidelity. Third—That it lacks facts. Lastly, he discredits spirit return by asking why the spirits of your friends do not come to all, instend of coming to & few mediums. And lastly, knowing that theze is some pew- er1n the tests that have been given by medi- ums, he tries to blindfold the public into the belief of mind-reading or mental suggestion, a subject that in itself Is spiritual force, as the mind itself is spirit, and is a something that | he nor no mortal has yet been able to com- rehend or understand. So tnat is the loop- ole by which he seeks to throw dirt upon us, and lastly, throw out his challenge to any me- | dium to produce in daylight any proofs or facts to substan tiate our doctrine. Now, Mr. Editor, as we are continually as. sailed and desire to be looked upon asa r ligious order and not infide’s, but simply free from the orthodox dogmas of creed, and are progressive thinkers and searchers of truth, and as a medium of Christian faith and & sub- our paper 1 feel it a duty to answer and ask your induigen erend sir holds up his Bible as a book from which there can be noappeal, anau- thority infaliible; and asserts that spiritual- ism is antagonistic to the Bible. In order to see how much faith we can place in this Bible let us review its history and origin, see who is its aunthor and closely ex- amine the conditions under which it was writien, to see how antagonistic spirituslism s to it. This book, 1t has always been claimed, is God’s word _trarsmitted to man from the in- visible or spirit world under inspiration. What is inspiration? What meaning does it convey? By whom inspired? These are ques- tions that must bs met and canaidly an- swered. Inspired by spirit or possible spirits? Who can prove if they existed in the singular or plural number? Yet this book is conceded to have had many wiriters or authors at various periods, ail said to have been inspired by the same spirit to write these messages that constitute this book of spirit messages. 1f you closely follow the origin of this book you ‘are led to know that men, not man, is re- sponsible for its existence. You learn that it did_not fall irom heaven, as these reverend peopie woula have you believe. Hence, in- spiration was tha factor, man the medium of the manifestation of the spirit. Hence, we find this very book owes its existence to Spir- itualism. The teaching of spiritualism—first, it teacnes an infinite intelligence, all-perfect, and does notin the next breath condemn all mortais to perdition, but to be subject to evo- lution, not hell fire; hence we are to your be- lief infidels. Wesee universal evoiution in all Dature; you see universal condemnation; 50 we are infidels, but we are content to see perfection, not evil. Of course, we are al- lowed our bwn reason and common-sense, hence our teachings are infidelity, If this | faith is iufidelity then we are as you say and intend to remain so in spite of assault. But we lack facts, you say. All right, we will right here produce a few from your book of spirit messages calied by you the Bible. Moses received the commandments, eritten. This {s manifestly slate- . uld be then why canuot it be now? Do you know? Again, read Daniel, chap. ii: vision of King’s dream.” Again, read Damel, v:5: “Spirit fingers write a message upon the wall.” if it could exist then why not now? Have | nature’s laws aud nature’s God changed ? You claim he is unalterable. Here are recorded two distinet phases of slate-writing. Are they of the devil? Are they a fraud ? Or what are they ? How about spiritreturn asborne out by your book of taith or the Bible? Read twenty-eighth chapter of First Samuel, seventh to twenticth verse. Here you are shown a medium in the very act of communicating with a departed spirit, Samuel came to the witch or medium of Endor. Samnel would not come to Saul. Why would he not ? reason. Iu this chapter all of your points go for naught. Again read Mark ninth chapter; Luke ninth chapter, twenty-ninth to thirty-fifth verses. Here, 100, is & direct manifestation of spirit return. Moses being dead mauy years, ap- peared with Elfas as spirits, not_as angels, speaking and conversing with the Nazarene. Again Matthew twenty-eighth chapter, Mark sixteenth, Luke twenty-fourth and John twentieth chapter. All of these mediums agree upon the return of the Nazarene after his crucifixion. Now here are records of three distinct manifestations of xpirit returns of four dif- ferent spirits Who once were moriais. all recorded from the very book from which he | condemns the truth of spirit return. Now I have nothing more to say, only let the reverend gentieman set time and piace. 1 will meet him in public accepting his chal- lenge and willswamp him with facts from his own Bible. |~ With these remarks I shall have, I hope, silenced all controversy. You ask why your spirit friends do not come to you, instead of zoing to a few mediums. Iwill say itis just with you as with the majorif You do not want them to come. You are not seeking the troth. In a narrow-minded creed you shut out all and investigate nothing ouside of your own ideas. You pray and invoke the spirits to come to you with the mouth, but with the heart or desire you repel. If by sny chance the spirits you pray to come 10 you should appear actuslly to your sight, I feel | you would not remain long enough to look at First “Revealed therefore the spirit does not desire to frizhten you to death. Now, reverend, sir, read Matthew vii: 15, and Corinthians, 1-11. See what St. Paul says, and hereafter don’t show your iack of faith in your own Bible and your ignorance of its contents. Read ivmore. "It will surely do you good. PROFESSOR CHARLES A. MINGO, 8§34 Mission street, Medium of Christian Spiritualism, R s i ANOTHER CHAMPION. C. Parrish Objects to Dr. Farrand’s Attitude. The following letter on the subject of Dr. Farrand’s ‘address has also been re- ceived : Mrs. §AX FRANCISCO, Jan 15, 1897. Editor Morning Call—DEAR SIR: In your issue ! of 11th I saw reported some remarks by one said to be “a Rev.” F. R. Farrand, who has mistaken his calling, that of instructing the people. He should’ confine his teachings to subjects of which he may have some knowl- edge and not venture upon one on which he is entirely ignorant. |~ One simple question asked by him expresses most thoroughly his incapacity to del with “spiritunl phenomena,” hence Isay “hands off.” He says, “why if the spirits of those we have known can return do they not come to all of us?” Read up young man and you may know. This was a question propounded to an audience presumably intelligent, which any ten year old boy or girl could answer who had ever heard spiritual philosophy discussed. On mind-reading he fs equally uninformed. Hetter restrict himself 10 theology where his blunders may not be 5o apparent. Byron say: 'he man who denies what he cannot disprove is a fool.” Spiritualism has demonsirated to the world within fifty years what the Christian religion has failed to do in nearly 2000 years. It has proved the indi- vidual existence of the spirit after the death of the body and its ability to communicate irom the subjective to the objective state of being, and is continualiy giviug these proois. Tam not a medium, nor have I a relative that is ovie, but think this mud slinging by clerical gentlemen snould cease; can they not in the gospel of Christ find subjects of continued in- terest upon which to employ their mentality 7 1 Respecuully, Read life of Saul, you may see the | ihem in order to identify who they were, / | | | | | | | GLEANINGS AMONG CITY CHURCHES Mrs. Stanford to Receive in Honor of Bishop Newman. Activity Among the Various Sccieties of Christian Endeavor. A Methodist Prelate to Occupy Emanu- El Pu pit — Women’s Home Missicnary Society. Bishop and Mrs. Newman are to be ten- dered a reception by Mrs. Leland Stan- ford at her mansion on Tuesday, the 26th inst., from 3 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Norvell have been holding evargelist meetings all this week at the First Baptist Church on Eddy street. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Congregational Church will hold its installation of officars on Tuesday even- ing, January 19, at 8 o’clock, in the church parlors. Rev. William Rader, the pastor, will deliver the installation address and the following officers will be installed: Walter Parsons Clark, president; Miss Hettie M. Corlett, vice-president; Miss Jennie T. McLerie, recording secretary; Miss Hettie Eastman, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Lou McDaniel, treasurer. Special music is beirg arranged. and ad- dresses will be made by Rev.James B. Orr, J. A. Wiles, Charles M. Whitney and others. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the Endeavor movement. The installation services are in charge of Miss Fthel Murphy. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at the recent St. Louis convention, decided to observe March 20 of each year as “Neal Dow’s Day.”” It 1s the anniver- sary of his birth who stands as the fore- most leader of the temperance forces in tois country, nnless he yield that honor to Miss Willard, who sends out the call for the observance of the day. Mrs. Reynolds, a prominent local con- tralto, will take Miss Wiicox's place in the Calvary Presbyterian choir. Rev. P. C. Yorke will lecture at Menlo Park this evening for the benefit of the Nativity of Our Lord Church. The sub- ject of the address is ‘‘Reasonable Ser- vice.” The lecture will be given in the church. To-day, the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, will be celebrated with appropriate ceremonies at St. Iznatius Church, 1t beine the patronal feast of the Society of Jesus. Solemn High Mass will be cele- brated at half-past 100’clock. The sermon will be preached by his Grace Archbishop Riordan. Rev. Joseph Gleason of St. Rose’s Church will preach in 8t. Francis Church, Montgomiery avenue and Vallejo street, this evening at vespers. The many friends and admirers of Father Gleason are sure to be present at the sermon and he can reckon upon a large audience on the occa- sion. The . Endeavorers of Hamilton-square Baptist Church are planning an entertain- Mgs. C. PaLisH. 1 ment which givenp:omiu of being a most successful affmir. The ton Entertainment” as it is called will be held in some hall next month and a smail admission fee charged. | Tne last Sunday in this month Calvary Presbyterian Church will hold its third annual special musical seryice of the win- ter. There will be selections from the or- atorio of *Elijah,” by Mendelssohn. After_closing her San Francisco carn- paign Bri adier Brown of the Salvation Army took supper with the headquarters staff and gave a beautiful farewell talk. zon. The annual address of the Young Men’s Christian Association this afternoon will be delivered bv Bishop Newman. §1The A. M. E. Zion Society is making ar- rangements for a grand entertainment, Jannary 28, 1n the nature of a “Blue Tea,” for the benefitof their '97 fund. At their recent election Rev. Mr. Callous was elected president, Miss Jackson recording | secretary, Mrs. 'Thomas corresponding | secretary. |, The quarterly meeting of the conference | fionr(l of the Women’s Home Missionary (slll'omm-street M. E. Church at 10 A. M. A ze attendance is expected. Next Friday evening, January 22, the Right Rev. Bishop John P. Newman will occtipy the Emanu-EI pulpit. The | Bishop's subject will be: *“The Ancient | Story of the Valley of the Euphrates.” The community is cordially invited to at- le‘nd. Everybody is welcome at the Tem- ple. The annual tea meeting of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Extension Society will take place next Friday night at Rev. Dr. Baird’s church. There will be a reception first, then the tea, then Bishop Newman speaks. After that they will raise money to help out the feebler churches. JUSTIOE KERBIGAN:ITSTAINED. Judge Seawell Says Non-Resident Cor- porations Must Give Bona for Costs, Judge Seawell has rendered an impor- tant decision in regard to non-resident corporations. The question involved came up in the case of the Phenix Insurance Company of Hartford against J. E. Partridge, which was begun in the court of Justice of the Peace Kerrigan, wherein Attorneys Hill- yer and Jacobs raised the point thata non-resident corporation ought to be com- pelled to furnish a bond for costs of courr, and Judge Kerrigan ordered a bond for $50 | to be filed in court, refusing to enter the default of the defendant until the bond was on file. Upon this the Pheenix Insurance Com- any apolied to Presiding Judge Seawell or & writ of mandate requiring Justice Kerrigan to proceed with the trial without a bond for the costs. After hearing argu- ment Judge Seawell decided that Jus‘ice Kerrigan was right and dismissed the petition for the writ. NEW TO-DAY. STEINWAY PIANOS ARE USED AT ALL Concerts. SHERT1AN, CLAY & CO., Steinway Dealers. SAN FRANCISCO - Kearny and Sutter Streets OAKLAND - Broadway and Thirteenth Streets PORTLAND. OK. - Fifth and Yambill Streets SEATTLE, WASH, - - - 715 Necond Street The brigadier goes from California to Ore- | Society will.be held on January 19, at the | NORDICA eorge Washing- | NEW TO-DAY. IT PAYS | | To look around before purchasing. You're | not fitting up a house every day. We con- | | sider ourselves able to do a litile better for | | you than any other store in the city. You | et everything under one roof, and if your | | cash is limited we’'ll make suitable terms for you. This week we have special value ; in: | Crumb Cloths and Rugs from $3.00 up | Pictures, per pair...... c up Beds with Mattress up p Heavy Oak Bed & PATENT tresses, Chairs, Kocker a lows T s up | Medium Sets as above, 11 pes up | 5-Piece Parlor Se.s..... ‘ up Chiffonier, polished oak. up Mantel Folding Beds............ up Carpets—Mattings—Bedding—Stoves TWO ACRES OF FLOOR | 1 SPACE PACKED. LARGEST STOCK. LARGEST STORE. | seimonis. » | LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. |J. NOON. AN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Minna Stree.. Above Sixth. Phone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. sanch La Rosa, 1274csize.. & Hay Kl Telegrapho, 12 General Arthur, General Burnside, 10c 8 Figaro. 5c straight. King B, oc s.raight. LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, & CUTRAT ON— DRUGS, PERFUMERY, MEDICINEN, RUBBER 600DS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. 'DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: 4o size -cut to 10a cut to 103 cut to 103 12140 size. Oc straignt. .cut to 3 for ..cut to 6 for 253 10 6 for 200 Galatea's awakeni headache, indigestio ; inactive stomach and liver. The digestive organs need awakening into natural activity. sleep and strong nerves. formula that is a favorite prescription with most NOT A GRAIN OF GUESS WORK ABOUT THEIR g resembles the expetience of many half-ali Like the statue they are sound in every limb, yet they frequently suffer biliousness and other disorders brought on by RIPANS TABULES will awaken them in a purely natural way. Ripans Tabules cure all troubles that come from a sluggish liver or disordered stomach. of tearing down, Ripans Tabules build up and strengthen the overworked organs. ~They are particulaly helpful to people of tions, and to women. They promote regular habits, Ripans Tabules are made from a perfected e people. are half asleep. They Instead sedentary occupa- clear heads, sound good physicians, CURATIVE POWERS, O G