The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 189 NEWS FROM PULPIT AND PEW OF VARIOUS CITY CHURCHES Solemn and Elaborate Celebration of St. Patrick’s ; Silver Jubilee Will Commence To-Night. THE TRIDUUM TO CLOSE| WEDNESDAY. | San Bishop Clinton, the Youngest Oi: Afrc-American Prelates, Is Here. | P | COMMANDER BOOTE-TUCKER TO| COME. ‘ Purim to Be Observed on Thursday. l R-v. Dr. Rader Commences a New Series of S:rmons. The Rev. P. J. Grey, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, has issued an announcement | end procramme of the silver jubilee cele- bration of the parish on March 17, Hiscir cular letter to his parishioners is as follows: &1, Patrick’s Church silver jubilee, St. Pat- Tick’s day, 1897—As the twenty-fiith anniver- eary of the dedication of this church will occur on Mareh 17 of this year, in order to | Woman’s Auxiliary to the Board of Mis- sions arranges for the benefit of church- women, will be conducted this year by Archdeacon Webber st St. John’s Church, Francisco, Fifteenth street, near Valencia, on Thursday, the 18th inst. The order of services will be as follows: Subject, “The Handmaid of tbe Lord.” L | Morning prayer, 9:30 o'clock; address, *The Mother of the Boynood.” II. Holy commun- | 11 A . aadre The Manhood.’” Intermission. IIL Litany, peni- tential office and intercessions, 1:45'P. X.; address, “The Mother of Sorrows.”” 1V. Pra ers for missions .and_missionaries, 3 P. M. closing address, ““The Mother of Consolation. The Lenten meeting of the Sunday- school institute will be heid in St. John’s Church, Fifteenth street and Julian ave- nue, on the evenine of Monday, March 15, when the Rev. Percy C. Webber will address the institute. After the evening service there will be a short business ses- sion of the institute, when business of im- portance will come up for action. The Epworth League Alliance is making great preparations for the reception of the Rev. Joseph Berry, D.D., editor of the Epworth Herald. He will lecture under the auspicesof the allianceSaturday even- ing, April 10, the proceeds to go to the gospel-wagon fund. Sunday morming he will preach at Grace Church and in the evening at Howard-street Church. At 3 r. M. Sunday he will address a mass meeting of young people at the Simpson Memorial Church. Local interest attaches to the following from the pen of DOr. Wise: ‘““‘Another at- Mother of the | tempt at establishing an agricaltural col- ony of Russian Jews 1s now being made, this time in California. The scheme is being pushed by Ephraim Deinard, who is the editor of & paper called the Nation- alist, Patriot and Zion, of Kearney, N. J. Mr. 'Deinard hopes, so he says to promi- nent Californians, to get the money to transport 125 families from New York to | California from the Hirsch fund trustees. The attempt, if it is made, will end as have others of this kind, in total failure.” The revival meetings under the control of Dr. Munhall, in Alameda. are moving on with increasing power. Dr. Munhall is a powerful preacher. The Ladies' Auxiliary is now part and parcel of the Mount Zion Hospital. Those identified are: Mrs. Charlotte Castle, Mrs. eustadter, Mrs. Louise Greenewald, . Eppstein, Mrs. N. Schlesinger, . A. Brown, Mrs. s, Mrs. M. S. Levy, M. Siegel, Mrs. M:s. I. Levine. Next Thursday at 2 P. M., the Emanu-El Sisterhood will hold its annual meetiug m the vestry-rooms of the Emanu-El. Again tne stirring and beautiful story of | Esther 1s to be revived by tue celebration ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. celebrate the event in a manner befitting the | gceasion a solemn triduum will begin on Sun- day evening, March 14, at 7:30 o’clock, and will close with pontifical high mass at 9 o’clock on Wednesday, March 17, the feast of St. Pat- | rick, the patron of the caurch, During the three days that this solemn de- votion will last the following will ba the order ses: March 14—7:30 P. M., rosery; ser- ood Life s Preservative of Faith,” Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., St :nediction ol most noly sacrament. Monday, March 15— #The Tipe of Grac Gleason, St. Rose's Church; 3P A. 3., mass; sermon, ” the Re of Way of the Cross; Jesus,” the Rev. P. J. Church; 7:30 P. M., Tosar “Delayed Conversion,” the Kev. P. & . Joseph's Church; benediction of most holy sacrament. Tuesday, March 16—9 A. M., m +Relapse, Its Cause and Ken 3 ALl Hallows Chnren; 3 devotion ys of the Cross”; sermon, “Sorrows of Mary,” Rev. P. Hesiin, Bt ancis’ Church; 7:30 P. M., Tosary; sermon, “Manliness in Re- ligion,” Rev. M. D. Convolly, St. Faul’s Church} benediction of most holy sacrament. Wednesday, St. Patrick’s Day—9 A 3., ponti- | fcal high mass, Most Rey. P. W. Riordan, Celebrant; Rev. William B. O'Connor, assist- ant priest: Rev. P. J. Grey and Rev. Michael King, deacons of hon descon at mass; Re atmess; Rev., P. E. Mulligan, master of cere- monies; Rey. P. J. Quin, assistant master of ceremonies. S s A sermon suitable to the occasion will | be preached by Rev. P. C. Yorke at the conclusion of the mass, which will be fol- lowed by the Te Deum. A grand musical programme has been prepared for tne solemn mass under the direction of Professor Dohrmann. An or- chestra of twenty musicians has been en- gaged, and the following will render the voeal music: Miss Higeins, Mrs. Mor- gan, Mra. Parent, Mrs. Van Norden, Mr. Messmer, Mr. Blum, Mr. Richards, Mr. FEdminstér, Mr. Wheeler, Mr, Logan and Professor ' Martinez. Before the mass there will be a preludium, and the re- mainder of the programme will be as fol- lows: “Grgtias Agamus,” choral for four trom- hones, organ and drums, by Dr. W. Volekman, will be piayed by Messrs. Rusicberg, Derrey, Mundwylef, Delaney, Vane and J. H. Dohr- mann. “Kyrie,” “Gloria’ and “Credo” ot Roeder’s celebrated Mass in D. Offertory, especially arranged for St. Pat- rick’s day by Professor J. H. Dohrmann, for alto, solo and mixed choir, introduciag oid melodies. “Sanctus,” “Benedictus,” *‘Agnus Del” and *Dona Nobis,” from Roeder’s Mass. + “Veni Creator,” arranged especially for this occasion for tenor solo and chorus, introduc- ing familiar airs, by Professor Dohrmann. After the sermon, the “Te Deum’ being in- toned by his srace Archbishop Riordan, Rom- Dberg’s grand *Te Deum” wiil be renderéd by the full chorus and orchestra. Postiudivm by orchestra of Irish melodies; eir by C. Koppiiz. The respontes-during the service will be sung by the chorus, harmon- jzed without any instrumentsl accompani- ment. . Bishop Clinton, a distinguished Afro- merican divine, is in the City. Hearrived rom Los Angeles a day or 8o ago. He is the youngest of Bishops, being only 38 years old. To-night he will speak at Starr Xing A. M. £. Zion Church. § The subject of the Methodist ministers’ Monday meeting will be “The Second Advent,”” which will be presented by Rev. W. W. Case. - The annual Quiet Day, which the sermon, 5 Rev. J. gent, J.’P. Coyle, sub-deacon of the festival of Purim on next Thurs- day. A meeting of the Ministerial Associa- tion ‘will be held at Modesto on March 15 and 16. Rev. Dr. J. H, Wythe of Oakland is con- valescing and will soon be out. The music at Holy Cross Church, on Eddy stree, in this City, will be of an ex- ceptionally fine order to-day. Gauss’ celebrated mass will be sung by a double quartet. 5 7 The parishioners of St. Paul’s parish, in this City, will commemorate the feast of St. Patrick next Monday night in St. Paul’s Hall, Twenty-ninth and Church streets. A musical and hterary pro- gramme has been arranged. T.J. Lennon will deliver the address. The Home Presbyterial Society will hold its annual meeting on Friaay, March 19, at Howard Church in this Cit; The even- ng meeting, which will be in charge of the young people, will open with a vpraise service at 7:45 o'clock. Professor Day of San Anselmo Beminary will make the ad- dress of the evening. His subject will be: “Mormonism: Its Creed and Character.” Rev. Dr. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach at Plymouth Congregational Church this morning. Professor Hammil of Sunday-school fame is to be in the City shortly for nor- mal work. He is par cxcellence the nor- mal class teacher of the Sunday-school workers of the day, ana will be heard with gladness, Two other noted Methodist men are ex- pected also soon. Key. Dr. 8. A. Steele of the Church South, editor of the Epworth Era, is one of them. Fraternal and elo- quent, he will be given the right of way, and will be heard gladly. The other noted divine is the sprightly and vivacious Dr. J. F. Berry, editor of the most widely cir- culated paver in Methodism, the Epworth Herald, which now has a circolation of 104,000, and the number is still bounding upward. Dr. Berry will reach this City April 10, and will lacture that evening be- fore the Epworth League Alliance on “What a Tramp Saw in: the Emerald Isle,” He will be present at some conventions, will Jecture and preach several times and then will go porth to render the same ser- vices in and about Portland, Or. Rev. Henry Varley will begin revival meetings Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church, on Eddy street. p Commander Booth-Tucker will hold meetings in 8an_Francisco and Oakland, commencing Friday, March 19. On Wednesday he will inspect the convict farm in Martinez. Thursday he will ad- dress Stanford University. Colonel and Mrs, Keppel have gone to meet Commander Booth-Tucker at Los Angeles, and will accompany them to 8an Francisco. This Bunday afternoon at 8 o’clock in the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis street, 8. H. Hadley of the Jerry McAuley Mission, New York City, wiil address a union mass-meeting of all the churches. The Boys' Brigade is to have a grand service this evening, which their many friends are cordially iuvited to attend. The following is the order of the evening: Organ prelnde, Professor Martin Schultz; opening bymn, No. 6; prayer; cornet solo, ‘‘Romanza’’ (Demath),”Dr. Walker H. Fearn; Scripture reading; hymn, No. Tempie | l 563; offertory; anthem, *Maks a Joyiul Noise” (Simper); sermon, Rev. W. W. Case, D.0., chaplain of Company F, B. B.; vocal solo, Miss Mabel C. Perkins; re- marks, President C. J, Smita; violin solo, “Traumerei” (Schumann), Miss Mabel Isabel Bmith; closing hymn, No. 684; benediction. There will be services every evening ex- cept Saturday at Trinity Church. On Monday evening the Rev. G. H. Jones of Oakland will assist, and later 1n the week the evangelist, Mr. Munhall. There will be a public meeting of the Anti-saloon League at Y. M. C. A. Audi- toriurg Monday, March 15, at 2:30 p. M. Addresses by Dr. Adams, Dr. Dille ard others. Friday evening, March 26, a grand con- cert will be given at Simpson Memorial Church under the management of Pro- fessor Schultz in aid of the Epworth League subscription to the'97 Christian Endeavor convention fund. Among the many excellent features of the concert will be selections by the Lyric quartet. On Friday evening Dr. Case will deliver a lecture on ‘A Trip Around the World,” iuu;::ruv.ed with stereopticon views, at C. The Chautauqua Circle of Central M. E. Church will hoid an open meeting and in- formal reception Tuesday evening, March 16, baving invited as their guests the members of the various Chautauqua cir- cies in this City and Oakland. The pro- gramme is as ‘follows: Scripture lesson, Miss Hattie Hall; invocation; rollcali— gentlemen will resnond with humorous quotations, ladies with current events; piano duet, the Misses Schroth; a paper— “The Contrasting Qualities of Athenian and Spartan Civilization,” Mrs. F. A. McLaughlin; discussion of chapter v. *‘Survey of Greek Civilization”; ‘A Leaf From the Diary of a Tramp,” A. W. Liechte; vocal solo; address, J. W. Hen- derson. Miss Adelaide Daughaday of the Japan mission has arrived from the East on her way to Japan and is at the Renton, 712 Suiter street. Last Sunday sixteen accessions to the First Church™ were reported by Pastor Adams. The subject next Monday at the Monday Club will be *“Child Study in Relation to the Church,” presented by Mrs. E. G. Greene, a kindergarten worker. The Utica (New York) Observer has a long notice of the death of Rev. Dr. Wiiliam T. Gibson, who is well known to many local subscribers of his paper, the Gospel Messenger. His sister was for- merly a resident of this City. Dr. Gibson was an eminent theologian, and in all the parishes in which he served he left many warm friends and devoted admirers. The sermons to be preached during the services of the society at the Cathedral will be as follows: March 14, Rev. P. E. Mulligan, Second Word; text, “And Je- sus said to him: Amen I say to thee, this day thou shalt be with me in Paradise.” March 21, Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., Third Word; text, *‘When Jesus there- fore had seen his mother and the disciple standing whom he loved, he said to his mother, behold thy son;after that he saith to the disciple: Behold thy Mother.” Rev. William Rader will begin another series of sermons on the Bible this even- ing in the Third Congregational Church. The general theme will be “The New Tes- tament Literature.”” The following sub- jects have been selected: March 14, “The ivolution of the New Testament”’; March 21, “The Theology of Paul”; March 28, “Memoirs of Jesus”; April 4, “Son of Thunder and Loved Disciple”; April 11, “Epistle to the Hebrews, or Progressive Orthodoxy”; April 18, ‘Miracies and Rationalism.” These sermons will be delivered on Sun- day evening in the Third Congregational Church on Fifteenth street, between Mis- sion and Valencia. TWO COMPANIES SANG 1N OPERA The French Operetta Troupe Makes Its Local Debut. Some Clever Comedians Provoke Laughter in “Miss Helyett.” An Excellent Performance of “Fau:t” Is Given at the Matinee—Albers as Valentine. Two entirely different troupes appeared at the California Theater yesterday and both won a large share of applause. Grand opera held the stage at the matinee per- formance, and in the evening the operetta company made its San Francisco debut in “Miss Helyett.” “Faust,” the afternoon’s bill, began at 1 o'clock, and with judicious cuts and a shortening of the waits it was over before most of the other matinees, although there were two ballets, the Kermess in the market scene and the Walpurgis Night, the latter of which is so frequently omitted. The Marguerite was Mlle. Marthe Ber- thet, who made such a success as Ines in “L’Africaine.” Her voice is too distinct- ively a light soprano. to be perfectly adapted to the role of the Goethe-Gounod heroine, for Marguerite is a soprano of mezzo carattere. 1n the *‘Spinring Song” and the ‘‘Jewel Song,” and the long love duets with Faust the lack of dramatic force was most noticeable, although she sang sweetly and pleasingly. It was evi- dent, however, that Mlle. Berthet saved her powers 1or the trying prison scene in the last act, for she sang magnificently there, especially in the final trio with kaust and Mephistopheles, which was persistently encored in a very ill-limed manner for the dramatic effect, seeing the Marguerite had to postpone her death to oblige the sudience, just as she was pre- paring to expire tragically. An innovation which Mlle. Berthet should abandon as quickly as possible is a hysterical laugh, which she introduces as the curtain falls on Valentine’s death scene. One can imagine Calve doinz that sort of thing and startling the house into admiration, but Mile, Berthet’s Marguerite ‘was not tragic enough to warrant such a grewsome departure asa laugh overValen- tine’s remains. Henri Albers, who played Valentine. as usual carried off the lion’s share of the honors. He was superb both in the mar- ket scene and in the church scene. In- deed he died so magnificently that the audience showed a strong_disposition to see him repeat the feat. In his maledic. tion of Marguerite he enunciated much more distinctly than he bas done hithert every word baing as distinct as if he ba -been speaking instead of singing, Massart is less at home as Faust than Vasco da Gama. His voice in the garden scene sounded slightly fatigued and he might have been more impassioned in the love-making, though he warmed to the work toward the end of the act. He, too, rose to the occasion splendidly in the prison scene. M. Javid was the most jocose Mephis- topheles seen for many a long d. in fact, he was altogether such a that no onejlooked upon hiin as the villain of the piece. His serenade was especiatly well rendered. 3 _ Andree Savine sang excellently as Sie- pe! and Mme, Fremaux was an exception- ally good Martha, both vocally and his- trionically. The fine male ehorus, which is one of the features of the organization, came out strong in the soldiers’ chorus, and the ‘Walpurgis Night was_a brilliant tableau. Mile. de Console,who is as lignt as a bit of feather down, won laurels in this scene, and the other ladies of the ballet did ex- cellent work. “Miss Helyett,"” which formed the even- ing bill, will be remembered as an operetta by Audran, which was played at the Bald- win about four years ago, with Helen Bertram in the title-role. It rather shocked the susceptibilities of local pl goers and never drew well, but in Paris “Miss Helyett” has been running almost contiruously since its first production. As given last nignt “Miss Helyett” is a case of “seeing ourselves as others see us” with a vengeance. It represents the American abroad in about the same dis- torted and whimsical light as the British Lord abroad is represented in “Fra Dia- No such Americans as Miss Helyott and “le reverend son pere” ever existed out- side the imagination of untrammeled Gauls, but they are more amusing than the diluted Miss Helyett and her father in the American version. The absurd ard risque little incident on which the play is bated proved to be about the same in the French as in the trauslated edition. There were one or two remarks made during the course of the operetta which would excite little comment in la belle France, but which are tabooed in polite society on this side of the Atlantic, but taken altogether, the dialogue in *Miss Helyett,”” is not very different in the French from the American version. It was the actors who gave a different interpretation to their parts. Mme. An- dree Savine, the beroine, was a chic, mis- chievous little creature, who jknew how to use her hands and acted with verveand dash. In her conversation she affected a high nasal twang, which was presumably an effort to talk in French like a “‘down East”’ Yankee. M. Gaultheil acted James, the Chicago plutocrat, and gave a whimsically Gallic idea of the phlegmatic American. Les- inasse, the leading cowmedian, is a fin- ished actor, whofgave an unctuous and artistic interpretation to the role of Miss Helyett’s father. The rest of the cast was good, especially Mme. Benati and M. Manrick, who represented the Senora and her son-in-law-elect. ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses. Ber- teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st. * FRATERNAL FELLOWSHIP, The Next Session of the Foresters of America at Marysville—The Com- panions ot the Forest. The ninth annunl seesion of the Grand Court of Californis, Foresters of Americs, will con- vene on Tuesday, May 4, in Marysville and will be composed of six past grand chief ran- gers, twelve grand officers and 204 aelegates representing the various courts 1n this juris- aiction. The members of the visiting board have re- cently been engaged in visiting the subordi nate courts. Those made within the last few days are as follows: By J. 8. W. Saunders, grand sub-chief ranger, courts Msyflower, Bay City, Columbia, Farallone and Sutro Heignts in this City.—By J. 8amuels, grand senior woodward, Court Pride of Marysville, Court Sutter in Yuba City, Court Gem of Yuba in Smartsville, Court Shasta in Sissons and Courts Golden Garte, Hayes Valley and Magnotia in this City.—By Samuel L. Waller, grand trustee Courts Stockton and Schiller in Stockto Court Jamestown, Court Sonors, Court Se- quoia in Angels Camp. Court Oakdale and Court Robin fiood in m’{i City. Ofticial visits for the balance of this month il be made by J, €amuels, grand senior woodward, to Courts Apolio,Iuter Nos and Bo- nita in this Clty, to_Court Sherwood in Sants Clara and Court Pride of Colusa in Colusa. By 8. L. Waller, grand trustee—Courts San Francisco, Western Addition and_Palo Alto in this City; Court Tracy, Court V.Ile( Ford, Court Petaluma and Court Mt. Diablo in Da: ville. By E. L. Foster, grand recording sec tary—Court Alisal in Pleasanton, Coutt Live: more and Court Bue ista in Mission San Jose, Court Niles, Court Sotoyome in ;Healds- burg, Cout Port Costs, Court Paragom in Napa, Court Winters, Court Rafael in San Ra- fael, Court Farragut in Vallejo, Court Dixon and Court Cinnabar in Middleton. Among the visitors in the grand secretary’s office during the past week were: P. Hirsch, P. C. R. of &III‘! Capital in Sscramento, R. A. Anders on of Court Rio Bravo in Kern City, Phil Schmitz of Court Hermann in Fresno snd A. L. Kyle of Court Petaluma. The many friends of the ffinln\nlnd secre- H. Bremer,will be pleased to learn that covering from his recent attack of ill- he ness. Companions of the Forest. At the last held meeting of Robin Hood Cir- cle, Companions of the Forest, O. F. A., Mrs, L. Atwood, past grand chief companion and a member of the circle named, was agreeably surprised by having presented to her by the circle of solid silver spoons, the token Dbeing given in acknowledgmeat of the man; kindnesses which Mrs. Atwood had rendere thecircie while deputy thereof. During the past week, Mrs. M. A. Duki grand chief companion, visited Liberty Circ. in Grass Valley and Freedom Circle in Nevada City. During the coming week she will visit Pride of the Forest Circle, Golden Era Circle and Olympus Circle in this City. s, L. Atwood has been appointed deputy for Presidio Circle, John J. Cordy for Robin Hood Circle and Mrs. Kitty Downing for Golden Era Circle. !Enights of the Maccabees. Next Wednesday night San Francisco Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees will give an entertainment in Union-square Hall, on which occasion the 8ir Knights of the tent will gi an exhibition of very fine floor work known “the march of the Maccabees.” Atitslast held meeting this tent initiated two candidates. The same evening & recep- tion was tendered to C. A. Luckenbach, the 1 supervising deputy for the Pacific who, in response to a call, delivered a very interesting address on the opportunities of the order. There were present Sir Knights from other tents in this City aud tents on the other side of the bay. Golden West Tent worked in the initiatory degree last Saturday. The members of this tent are, as one of the members said, “work- up with the procession.” This work perfecting its drill team, e part in the contest for a prize of $50, to be given to the team making the best display before the State Convention that will be held in this City on the S1st inst, It is expected that at least four teams will participate in the contest. The points will in- clude perfectness of work and dramatic effect. . NEW TO-DAY. Al PHYSICAL Some Points On the Development of True Manhood by Electricity—Reasons Why Dr. Sanden’s Electric MANHOOD. Belt Is the Only Sure Remedy for the Recovery of This Vital Power. HE FIRST INDICATIONS OF A WASTING VITAL force, the first evidence of a weakness, may mean the total collapse of all physical and mental vigor in u few years. It is dangerous to treat this symptom with indifference, to suppose that it meaps nothing. It means a great deal. Itis the forewarn- ing of complete exhaustion that is coming, it tells of the result of past follies, excesses and overexertion of mental and physical pow- ers. It means that you are beginning to fail, and swift is the course of destruction once started. Like the serpent’s warning, Effective means of checking the waste and restoring the power lost can be found in electricity. Vital force, animal magnetism, is infused into the failing nerves and organs from DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. There are thousands of vigorous men to-day who owe their recovery It gives steady, soothing currents of electricity into the weak parts, reviving the vital powers and restoring a healthy and vigorous manhood. Don’t you think you are missing the best part of your life by living it in misery through the want of that which makes it should urge prompt action. solely to Dr. Sanden’s Belt. life a pleasure ? Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt offers you new, fresh proof of its There are no claims of cures made five or ten years ago, but to-day. Every day brings new ones, and right at your doors. ‘Would you believe it if your closedt friend confided to you his cure by a certain remedy ? It is a modern remedy, up to date, and cures when the old ideas fail. Simple ? As simple as two and two. It is nerve force. you waste nerve force, and Dr. Sanden’s Belt renews it. Even electricity is useless- if not intelligently applied. Dr. Sanden has devoted twenty years to close study of the nerve and cures. “Electricity is life.” It is electricity. By excesses or errors sexual forces, and even if other belts fail his treatment will cure. Cheap, clumsily-made electric belts are like cheap jewelry. You think you are getting a high-class article at a low price, but your experience tells you that you pay for twice what you get. Don’t hesitate to write to Dr. Sanden because at a distance. Two days from the time you write will bring you an answer with full information concerning his wonderful Belts. Hundreds of people in California have discarded all other treatment and are now using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belts with pleasing success. A permanent cure is guaranteed or money refunded in all weaknesses of men. A pocket edition of the celebrated electro- medical work, “Three Classes of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail on application. Every young, middle-aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness should read it. It will point out an easy, sure and speedy way to regain strength and health when everything else has failed. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., fil.."fd, & s, ice nourl—-!A’.sH. t0 8 P.M; , Or., 353 Washington street; ke no mistake 10 e nunbar-S S 19 toL Los Angeles Office 204 South Broai- ver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. Markes street Make note of it. DR, SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTUKE, NEW TC-DAY—DRY GOODS. LEADERS THIS WERIK. DRESS GOODS. DflMEST_IQGODDS-i UNDERWEAR, 260 Double-fold Yale Suit- $4 Large Iirlsh Toint S0c Genis' Launderel ing... oo 18e | Lace Curtains........... D8 Shirts. . ... 250 40c Black and White 75¢ Noitingnam — Lace 75¢ Brown Mixed Merlio Worsted Plaids and Cur 5 Shirts and Drawers. ... 50¢ 2 25¢ 50c Imported Fine Me- 78c Navy and Biac rino Soc.s. . 25c ported b8-inch Storm -26c grage Heav; Serge. .. BOc | fornia Blanke:s. -83.75 | _Soc<s. ihis week........ 156 $175 quality Fine Fiz- #1 50 grade .2-3 Marieit- 1 50 £rade Fine All-weo! ured Black Dress Goods.$1.00 | _les Pattern Quilt .$1.00 | Siirts and Drawers ....81.00 81 Silk Velvets, hlack #2 dozen large s. 1 40c quallly Natural Gray and colors, 18 fuch. 50c | _Towe's. do Shirts snd Drawers. 250 $1 Navy and Garnet 60-inch White omson Corss: 0 umes... 50c | mask. Ladles Kibbed Vosts, o #1 60 quality Biack and b4-inch Uream Hermsdorf Black Colored &ilk Velvets...$1,00 | _Linen.. Cotton Hos ... 15¢ @6c _quality Import 2 s rade |$126 Boys' All-wool Navy and Black Serge. 40c | Sweaters. 25| Sweaters...... ... 7IBe COME WON'T - LAST EARLY. LONG. — THIS WEEK AT JAMES M.MORAN:CO. - 1009-1011-1013-1015 MARKET ST., Near Sixth, BETWEEN SIXTH SEVENTH STREETS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. LEAVE | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO BYSTEMN.) Yrains lenve nnd are duc (o nrrive at SAN FRANCINCO- FROMFEBRUARY 15, 1897 | ARRIVE *$:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... S:3na 73004 Atlsutic Express, Ogden and Vost.. S:452 7:004 Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento. Ororille and Redding via vis. G:40p 7:30A Martiner, Ce 1 Sant 6:13- | Calistoga and Santa Rosa. ¢ W:80A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, enta, - Meryeille, * Chioo, Red Llulf. 9:00 Now Orleans Express, Raymond (for osumite), Fresno, cersfield, Santa Barbara, .08 Angeles, Dem. ing, El New Orleans snd t. 4:45, 4:d5p Vallejo, 157 Btookf 7:130 *1:00P Baorament 9:00p Niles, A 1:00¢ Ban Jose and 1 ivermc 11:302 Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, i 17:452 Napa, Calistoga, LI Verano and 4:00r Beglen, Vi disng, o8 2 a, Knights Landing, Marysville, Orox B eyt 0 0808 1154 41307 Lathrop, Stockton, Mod ‘eed and Fresno, ea, 11452 returning vis 8:00r Loz Angeles Expre a Fresno, Sants Barbara and Los 7. .o, Avgeles . 81007 SBanta Fo Ttouts, for Mojava aud Kast 6:000 Furopean Mail, Ogle: 6:00r Hagwards, Niles and Sau Jose. ot Vallcjo 1008 n Vixpress, “ifle, Readt Souiid and. *Sunget Lim Angsles, Bl Paso, New Orleans and Eest 0100y Stat *2:36r Newark, Ceni an Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations .. 4115 p Newark, §an Jose and Los Gatos 1115457 Hunters® Bxcursion. San J COAST D G454 San Joso and Way Stations (New Alhaden Wednesdays only)....... #:154 fan Jose, Tres Fiios, Sunts Crum, Pacific Grove, Paso' Robles, SHam Guadaluj aod or 131145 San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCA 7 157094 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 111904 | Fitehburg, San Leandro o and L 5:00; ] E Haywards. ;:33: J ;007 : 9:00p | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 210556 (talils; ) ¢ From Niles. H12:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAN PRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)~ *7:16 'fioo 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 $3:%¢ from OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway,~. *6:00 800 zg«h M. $18:00 *1:00 $8:00 *3:00 .“-fl A for Morning “uodartercoied | o araaya ony. Sundays only. 1+ M ‘and Sat . onday, Thuraday Saturday nighte anly s Atlgptic , Pacific SANTA FE EXPRESS. SWB3¥ To Chicago via A. & P.(BPEA Direct Line .~ Leaves da 1y at5:00 . ., carrving Pullman Drawing-room and Modern flph'olmd Touriss Ing-cars, which run dally throagh to Chi City. Annex cars for Denver IIIT Boacon Excursions, via Kansas City, Monireal aad ihe White Mounteins Teave e ‘aliformia to the East s, new ties: nodust; interestiog soenecy, 00 good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Mark 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais 1631, Oakland, 1118 Broudway. MOUNT TANALPAIS. !'nhg conne: Coast lm‘d.“ WEEK DAYS—icave In or THOS, COUK & SONS, 83, v B, Market 24 Moua: Tamaipals Sosaid Haiinig, THE 8AN FRANCISCO AND SN J0AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ; ROM JANUAR' will run day s o 1897 Southbound. 1204 . Ppassenger tralos Northbouna | | i | | CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3s. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A a.: 12:38, | 7 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. X. Thursdays—Extea trl | StT:30r s Sacordays—Excra trips & 175 | and11:30 z.w BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:3 | 600, 6:20 . . San Rafael to San Franofsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, g 240, 5:10 7. X. _Saturdays—Extratrips at 1:55 7. . and 6:35 . a0 BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A x.: 1:40, 3:40 65:00, 6:26 . . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule ve. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | ANEM | gan Fro | "Wz | Sux- e, SuN- DAYS. | DAYS. Dysrinsgion. DAYS. T80 Ax|8:00 ax| Novato, |10:40 Ax{ | i:so P 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 8:10 Py 1 | B:10 »x|5:00 px|Santa 7:85 x| F¥ulton, 7180 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax . Healdsburg, L.ytton, Geyservills, 8:30 Px|8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 6:23 7 v Fieta, Hopland & 7:30 am| 8:00a%| Ukiab. | 7:35 ru| 6:29ru T:30 ax 10:25 A% 8:30 P 7730 Ax|8:00 AM 6:10 P {5:00 Px 780 Ax|8:00 A 8:80 ¥[5:00 PX | “Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wi | Bprings; a Geyservilie for Skagzs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and 1Lakeport; a opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs e{:;xn.,. Bino Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucks peil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocloo Clty, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cabto, Cow | velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotis and Kureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused re O Sundays round-trip tickets ta all points be yond San Rafael ag half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle butldiug. R X. RY AW Pres. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sansalito Ferry). | #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For MIIl Valley and San Rafasl—%7:35, #3:15, | [ 11:00 . M.: ¥1:45, 3:45, #5:10.#3:40,6:30 r.x. Extra trips for San days and Saturda, ] 840 A Is:vo Ax|Guerneville. [ 7:35 n| Sonoma |10:40 ax, an Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. |49 43| STER, d Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass Agent | _For Point Reyes and way station: ‘Weekdays, 8:00 A. M. Sundays, 1:45 Casgadero and way stations—~7:25 A. M. week- 45 P. M. Saturdays. THE WEEK.LY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST z The Best / Mining Telegraphic \ / News That Serviceon /\ Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date ARV Nl o Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. SEESSEEEEEEEE ] Brjght, Clean, A Champton of oughttul. Truth, ruth, A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ITADVOCATES | ¢ HOME INDUSTRIES THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL SENT BY MAIL, $1.50 lAm diseases Tosout les, Unfitn Gonstipai CUPIDENE strengthens. The reason sufferer; are hot cuzed by Doctors, ‘CUPIDENE{s the only knowa fionolshmounnehvh!fldln.mnRQE yous or. of the ;sllflnll Tickly core ""x.u s, such a5 Lost Manbood, Painsin fl‘l: B{;‘.B&mmfl :missions, Nervous ess Varicoozle and 3 ins, ition. It stops all losses by d: reven = - it ‘“’l{ or ngh& P s anfa ‘notcl . CUPIDE! leanses SOl Al Inparita e oo e, the per cent are trombled is thn. ed ‘withou! B e R B A a box, 00, by mi FRXE circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO0., 1170 Market street, San Frane clsco, Cal. For sale! LRQOKS FHARMACY, 119 Fowell 4