The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 17 1897 5 EASTER SERVICES AT CITY CHURCHES. Easter Sunday (to-morrow) will be cele- | rated in the various City churches with | hnusual brightness and eiaboration. Spe- cizl programmes of music, :ppropriaie to the great festival of the Resurrection of Christ, have been arranged, and the ser- | mons, ritual and decorations .promise to | be peculiarly striking and befitting. Following are some of the services ar- ranged: ST. MARY'S CATIZ) AL | At the 8 0'clock mass Al tic - wthedral to- embers 0f Company A, | t:, wili receive holy tuli uniform. s will be celebrated at athedral to-morrow MOrTOW morning the League of the Cross Cnd Solemn o 10:30 o'ciock at the or. by bis Grace, Archbishop Rio:dan. Tits semmbn win preached by the Rev. | Jerome An augmented choir, estra, will render Tor the offertory b be sung. Tho < Tottse Crawiord and Mrs. lired Kelleher, sopra Miss Julia Sul ivan | Sniian. etic. Plambeck, altos; Aloys | Werner and Alired Kelleher, tenors, and S. J. | . A mixed chorus | Gices will'assist. The director of the be A. Kelleher, and Proessor R. J. | ill preside at the organ. 1o services will commence | nssisted by & s iHaydn's “Imperia Hummel's “Alm soloists will be M consisting of vespers, a ser- | mon b Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., and bened of ‘the blesied sacrameni. The singing wiil be rendered by the Cathedral | suale choir, under the direction of Rev. Jerome | B. Han n i) | prwonT M. % cnvRcr. \ At11 4. M. the vastor will preacn an_Easter nAry 6 on “Has the Oiniment Wasted? from th ides the’ rezular Easter | : the chofr will ‘siug | rd Is Risen Indeed.” At6:30 F. . the Epworth League will con- sider the subject ot *'Christ’'s Resurrection | Power.” AY 7:45 P. 3 an Easter missionary pro- gramme, entitied “The Stone Rolled Away,” will be rendered. Order of exercises: Organ voluntary, “Gloria Patri”: recitation, The Aposiles’ Crecd” (in concert): singing,“Hail, ou Once Despised : resjoasive reading, m; singin hrist, th p ayer: “Cross and Cromp blems, for ten scholars): sin the Awuy” tion, Day of Gladuess Br rintendent and xeriise by wddress by the preseptation of pri uccessful gleaners i collecting mis slog! All Hail the Power of benediction. church will be_appropriately decorated mottoes and flowers. A large cross of ies will ndorn the center of the altar, while | ergreens will be in profusion. | ho ars r offering Jesuy Name”; Th wi T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. s have been made for the it being the . Adams, D.D., randsome iy d with callas and other iusical programme ar- | Mayer, organist and ull scope to the D. nich w:ll giv the Lord, It | r anthem, “Christ | rom Haydn's Third | festival in K flat . “He Is Risen’ | Christ 1s Kisen” Soldier of the Cross” Roll the Rock With violin ob- soprano, ing of iings and Lord of 1 iption 1 (-imper): organ pustinde. The cholr cou s Mis. B. k. Paxiol Mrs. A. K = contralto; Sam nor: J. ¥. Fleming, basso. Ker 08’ theme will be “The Power of At the evening service Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16, Knights Templar, will attend in & body, when a special Templar and mu- sical programe will be rendered, with & ser- mon by the Rev. Dr. Adams. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. At the services at 11 o'clock A. M. under the direction of Key. Mardon D. Wiison, rector, tne following will be the order of service: processional, nymn No. 514 | fis Kesurrect ) K.sier anthem, “Chrisi Our Pass o foria PAF’ (J. Weiley n F (H. Van B skerck Judley Buck): introj 2] (Palestring): commun o service, ) sloFia Tibi” (6. M. Garret hymn No. 112 (Lyra Lavidic.): | ry, D2ss solo, recit.. “Eehold, * air, “Ihe Trumpet Shull commu ; “-Agnus Del. (C." Gonnod): loria tn E i “Nunc Dimitis” (J. Staiuer): reiroces- ionrs rendered by the regular d cholr of church. Choirboys— Herbert | Mil.on Clark, J.ous Colen, Arthur Colen, ampbeli, Willlam Day, Grover Dawson, Emil Gough, Harold Keiley, Hubert Kelley. Leslio Kelley, Lynwood Kelley, Roy Nash, George Phil- | lips. Hober. Phill p+, Bert Pope, Raiph stafford, | rcoutere; men—Thomus Altken, R. 1 Cost. A. V. Glicheil, Thomas wood; choirmaster, J. Wesley J. kdwards Bigelow: cracifer, Haroid | assistant organist, J. H. Flood. 2 the evening there will be a children’s | carol seryice with the following order of m.l | Processional, proper psalms, first lesson, carol, sccond lesson carcl, creed, coliects, c4rol, address, | Miss Floience Doane "Tis | by the pastor, Re carol, offertory, carol, closing prayer, retroces- jonal. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The decorations will be callaand St. Joseph's lilies. The evening service 1s the second of three sermons on the resurrection of Jesus, delivered as addresses 10 a jury by counsel for plaintiff and defense. No. 1 of which was Jesus did not rise (presentation of eyiden No. 2, Jesus did rise (presentation of i dence); No. 3, presentation of the eviden oro and co The programme is as follows: Organ voluntary, op 357 (W. Volekmar). organ- ; anthem, +-Christ, Lord, Is Risen To-day J." Worga) cholr:’ invocatén; hymn, “Hise, Glorlous' Lender, Rise” (F. Girardini), congrega- “The Resufrcciioa of , “There's a Song On My ). congregation: corne 800, B. ¢ ; efforiory, “Macche Romaina" (Ch. nod): hymn, Glor ing” (1homas Kelly). congregatiol reading, Mat 6:24-34; un_hem (3. L. Frank. “onsider the Lilles' invitatio song. “Come to the, Fesst,” congregat on: com- munion, Selden Nirses presiding: communion sons. “Trisagion,” W. Ludden: qoxology: beue- ction. ; Seripture “Christ Is Kisen” CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The programme of music for Cal byterian Church is as follows: ry Pres- Opening: authem, “O Joyous Faster Morning” (F. A, =chnecker); offeriors, *The King of Glory”” (J. Whitney (oombs), soprano soio by Vvake, Avake! . Triente) sngregaton. rom “Mois et Vita® (Ch Castor,” be Ars. Easter Morn” ( té hvmus for the “Jublia e Deo, offertory, alto solo. Seagley-Reyuolas. The choir is composed of Miss Florence Doane, soprano; Mrs. Sedgley- nolds, contralto: D. M. Lawrence, ienor: Faltex C. Campbell, basso and musical director; R. D. Burness, orga: TRINITY CHUECH. The Easter programme is us follows: Voluutary, b>fore service, andante from violin concerto (Meéndelssohn), 8010 by Joha Murquardt, accompanled by orchistra and organ; hymu, “Jesus Christ Is Risen 10-day’: Kaster anthem. wUbrit, Our_lassover” (F. N. Shepperd); ““Ie Deum.” i1 B flai (C. Villiers Stanfoid): “Jubi- iate,” in B flat (C. Vitliers Stanfo d) introit. ~Th rife Is O'er” (Palestri.a); “Kyrie” and “Credo, in F (staiver): offertory, “A Song of Victory” (Hiiller), for sovr«no solo, chorus, orchestra and organ: “Sanctas” snd -Aguus Dei” (stalser): in Excelsis” (o:d chaxit). ¢ service will be rendered by the regular chioir of the church, accom panied by orchestra aud organ, under the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart, organist of the church. “Glor; GREEK-RUSSIAN CHURCH. The following information regarding the aster services of the Greek-Russian Church has been furnished by a priest of the The floly Paschs, or the resurrection of our Tord Jesus Christ, commonly called Easter Sun- da., will be celebrated & wrek later in the r.astern church, 1. e, on the 25th of April: ¢ e same being | kep. by the several couiches of the West on the 18ih iost. - During the Loly week of passion serv ces will be held as every morning and cvening &t 9 A. M. and 7 P. M Uf course the divine service at Easter will begin st midnigh . Strangers are always weicome. but they must be in the church at 11:45 ». M. (8 litle before mid- Dight) in order to oblain s=ats. which are reser for ladies a1 d old people of the congregation. The most rev. Bishop Nicholas wiil ofliciais with the catbedral staff of clerey. ot ohn Chrysostom will be rendered by the well-known choir. Ihe cuslomAry kiss of peace and joy (at Christ's resurrec:ios) will be extended to the congrecation, and the faitiful, as is usual in the orihodox Canoiic church, will receive the holy commanion by taking of bo:h the body and 100d of Jesus Christ CHUECH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Following will te the order of services: 9:45, the F: in the Sunday-sohool 11 o'clock, o y e p: 2 Miller, subj: “Paul’s Mas er ¥ Defense of the Resurre Miss Fontana wil presideat the tne music, wh.ca wil be appropriste for the occasion, witl be in charge of Mrs. C. W. Spaiding and her sister, Miss vol 1s0n. A volun- tury offering will be taken for the benefit of tne church. AT2:30 P M. the new Sundas-school of the Lutheran hurch of the Pentecost will opened In Ameriaa Hall, corner of Facifi: and Leavenworth sireets. 7:30 P. M. the chidren's Easter service will he held, at which Mrs Neiile Blessing Eyster ni/l deliver the vriocipal ddress, followed by the pss.or and others. | ST. CHARLES CHURCH. On Easter Sandsy morning at St. Charles Church solemn high mass will be cciebrated at hali-past 10 o’clock. Rev. William G. 0'Ma- honey will bs the celebrant, assisted by Rev. . J. Cummins as deacon ana Rey. D. 0. Cro ley as sub-deacon. The sermon will be preached P. J. Cummins, The music 1o be rendered on the occasion will be of the highest order, consisting of: Weber's mass In G, with orchestral accompani- ment: “Kegiua (G, by Werner: “rader Hymn,” by H. J. Schonscker: “O >alutaris,” by Verdi and ‘ Tan tum Erzo ” by Rossl. The solo- fsts wiil be Miss Dai Keane and Miss Teresa Kelly und H. Dinan and . J. Daly. They will be isted by the following: Miss Margere: u'Con- | mor, Miss M. Butler aad Miss Mae Keane and Dr. | Joseph 1. Richards, T. O’ Brien and H ~c mers; vio- 1ine. Mi-s .amie Coulin, 3iss Caroine Knox and Walter Cox: 'ceilo, Kniph_riowell. ihe organi and choir airecior will e Mrs. Paul B. Hay. TRINITY PEESBYTERIAN CHU The Easter music will co.nprise: ur Lord Is Risen From the Dead’ (Schneck- cH hrist, the Lord, Is Risen” (Schuecker): That My Redeemer Liveth” (Handel), “Im- moriality’” “(Sheppard): 0 iles. Kedeemer” (Marcnettt): “Hack! Ten Thousand Harps and olces (Hauvens): “Chris ,0ur I'a sover” (buck); Come See the Plnce Where Jesus Lay” (Porter): I'he King of Glors” (( oombs): **Angels Roil the Rock Away” (Huvens): organ selections from Gounod’s “Reden: Beehoven's “Mount of Olives” un{ Haudel's ~3essiah.” Quartet cholr— urch: | a | _Easter anthem, “Christ, Our Passover” (Morn- Turchaninov's iiturgy | be | Miss Nelle Narks, sovtano: Miss Alice Par- tridge, al:o; Charies L. Lioetting, teno: L @irard, bass, assisted by Miss Nellle P alio, and W. G. Wood, tenor, orgapist and director. ririage, C. ML 7. Parker, ST. FRANCIS CHURCH. At St. Francis Church, Vailejo street, masses | will be ce'ebrated at the following hours: | 6,7:30, 8:45, 9:30; at 11 o’clock solemn high | will b sung by Rev. Father Heslin, cele- | bran Father T. Caraer, deacon Fatoer Giles, subdeacon. The sermon ou Resurrection” will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Father T. Caraher. St Francis choir, under the dircetion of Mrs. A. B. Collint, organist, will _render Tiitrd Mass; so.oists,Mrs. B. F. Sides, Miss Paredes, Mr. Walsh and Mr. Woodbriige; offertory, *Regina Ceeli,” Wiegand. AU7:30 P. M. the choir will render Le Jeal's Soiemn Vespers; soloists, Mrs. Sides, Mrs. | Steerin, Miss Paredes, Mr. T. G. Walsh, Mr. T. B. Hillard and Mr. A. F. Woodbridge. The | decorations, consisting of annunclation lilies, | rare roses and ferns, promise to be of unusual | | beauty and very elaborate. _HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | _Atthe Howard Presbyterian Church on Osk- ‘;!ree‘;, the following numbers will be ren- ered : | Organ prelude, “Et Resurrexit,” from first mass Mozar): doxology, “Old Hubdred”: anth | **As (1 Began to Dawn" (Vincent): hyvmn, | Glorious Conqueror” (Giardini): off riory, | prano solo, I Know Tha: My KRedeemer Liveth,” from “Messiah” (Handei); hymn, “Christ, Above All Glory, Seated™ (noot); quartet, ““The Day of | Kesurrection” (Vogrieh): hymn, “Hark! Ten | Thousand Harps” = (Mason): organ postiude, ‘‘Coromation March” (-vendsen). Kvening—Ory | postiuds ‘elebre,” from first suite (Luc | nery: “Awaxe, Thou That Sieepes! | (Goodrich): hymn, *. ome, “~very Plous Hear | (+dson): “'duet, "“Forever ~With tue Lord | (Gounod): quariet. “¥il the Font With Koscx” | (Warreu); hymn, “Hall to the Lord’s Anolnted” (Webb): off=rtor?, alto solo, “The Resurrection” (Shelley) : anthem, #Kaise Your Triumph High'" | (Wiegana): bsmn, “All Hall the Power of Jeus | Name” (Hoiden): organ_postiuse. *rand Hajle- | Tujab” (Schubert). 1 he members of the choir abe: Jrs. Susie bert Mark, Miss Cecelin Decker, W am M. Smith and Charies H. loez. Willim F. Hoo<e is the organist am musical director. | | NOTRE DAME DES VICTOIRES. | On Easter Sunday the services will consist of low masses a1 7:30 and 9 A. M. Solemn high mass at 11 A. X wiil be sung by Rev. Fr. A. Loude, 8. M. The choir, under the direction of Professor Maruinez, will sing the military | mass of Cimarosa, the “Rezina Ceeli” of Lam- | | bitiotie and the “‘Laudate” of Zingareili. In | | the eveniug there will beascrmonand bene- | [ diction 8t 7:30. | CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. At this church, Rev. John A. Emery, pastor, | and Rev. H. B. Munger, assistant, the Easter | services will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 6 and 7 in | the morning: morning prayer, at 10 o’clock: cho- | ral c:levration of the hoiv communion, wiih sar mon by the recto . ut 11 o'c.ock: chi dren's fes val service with Easter cards, at 7:45 ». M. - The following is the programme of the mu- sic for the morniug service: | ingion); “Gloria Pairi” (Gladstone): “1e Deam” | Tours): “Jubilate” (Tours): processional, *Jesus, Christ is Risen To-day” (Morgan); introl kels Lol the Hock Away” (Koper); | (1ou “Gloria Tibi" * (Garreti): | (Tours): hymn, “The Day of Resurrec | (Tours): offertorium, “As It Began to Dawn” Vincent) : presenta’lon. “'All Thiogs Come of 'hee” (Tailis): “Sursum Cordu” (Camidge): “Sanctus”’ (Tours); *Benedictus” (Tours): hymn, ‘Br-ad of the Worid” (Hodgen): “*Aenus Lei” (lours); “Gloria in Exceisls” (lours); “Nunc Dimittis” (Blow): retroc:ssionsl, “ihe strife Oler” (Pale.iring). Chorus of s.xty men and boy F. H. Lombard, D.C. Wil f.ms. bass | solofst; Georxe King, organist; Henry Kirke White, musical director. il ST. MARY'S CHURCH. On Easter day low masses will be said at St. Mary’s Church, ifornia sireet (Paulist fathers), at 6:30, 7:30 and 9 A. M. So.emn high mass will be'sungat 11 A. M. The music | will be particularly fine. 1he choir wliil render: Haydn's grand mass In C, with “Benedictus” | from Gounod’s *Messe du Nacre Caar' aud *Ke- | gl CalY’ (Giorza): 8010 and _chorus, wih organ and strioged sextet irom the Columbia orchesira, Miss Marie Giorgiani will preside at the vrgan. | The soloists wiil be: Mrs. P. ~teffani, Miss Ade e | Kottanzi, Miss Agnes Bergin, Dr. Bonino and Wil- | | | liam Gordon ted by the Misses £, Dufty, L. Devine, A. Devive, J. Steinbach, M. kyan, K. ~or- ton. H.'Ford, K. Wichman and’ . 1 ottanz!, and Messrs. G. Maline, H. Derian, J. Ditson, C. trien | | T. Sollman, D. Sheerin aud' Dr. Koitapzl. The | sextet will ‘play the celebrated **Largo,” uy Han | dcl A sermon will be preached on *Ihe Resur- ‘ section.” A1 7:45 P. M. vespers, with benediction of the | most blessed sacrament. will be given anda | | sermon appropriate to this great festival will be delivered. | FIRST UNITARIAN CHUECH. | On Sunday morning at 11 o'clack the fol. | 1owing programme will be rendered: Organ prelude, (a) “Old Faster Melods (b) ~Adagio.’” op. 59 (De Beriot), vio ihem, o by (West), “cello and ek Ye ihe Living Among (War en), soprauo solo aud chorus, | violin soio, “*An EXpressivo,” Mrs n. A Beach: “Gioria” festival in D (Dudiey Buck): anthem, 110y, Hoiy, 1iol, " (Gounod). tenor sol and chorns: “Largo.’ o (Dvorak;. violin, “cello aud organ: -y e Belis of haster (Dressier), #'10 3010 aud Vioiin obiigato; sermon: bass soio, 50t enth, Whore Is Thy siie s (Clare): anthem, ““Awake, Thou That Sleejest” (Staiuer), post: Iude, Fantasic,” op. 25 ( Berens) | Thechoir of the church—Mrs. James M. Pleree, | soprano: Miss Ella V. McCloskey. alto: Alfrel Wi kle. tenor, and Charles . Stone, buse—will ve assisted by 3tiss Florence Doyen and Mrs. Ella | Kielu. sopracos; Miss Mary A. Mann, alto: David | Sune Dimistis in ¥ (Te | ana chorus, “O for the Wings of a Dove’ | Easter sestival will be held. Wise, tenor: Miss L. Florence Heiue, vielinist, and Louis keine, "cellist. H. Brether.ck, organisi and director. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Following will be the order of services: First_celebration of hol* communlo A3 : music by the Lenten choir of Indi nd second ceiebracion. 11 A.M: proceesiona , <rown Him' (1 es Lane): unthem, ‘ain Ki5 oF dgeit): “Christ Our Passover” (Tours). e Deam,” testival (Kimball) +Jubilate” (Thomas), 11 €: I_troit, » Ts Kisea To-day” (Morgau): Ksrie ( in’ B flat: Tibi (1 allls) “Uome, ~ee the Piace” (Schnecier): *sanctis’ (Tayior). in C: “Glora fn Excelsis” (old chant): “Nune Dimitzis' (B ow), ‘minor: rec-ssion hen Moraiok Gild3s ¥" (Glibert): kaster festiv 1 servige, 7:45. rendering of sacred cantaia Krster moen (com- 'd by Fer. Hiller); offertory; or. 5 lo, iasie” (Merne): posiiude, “Hallelujah Choras” (Handei); organist and musical director, ‘Wiiliam H. Holt. ST. PETER'S CHURC! The services on Easter Sunday at St. Peter’s Church will be carried out on a very grand scale. The early masses will be celebrated at the usual hours and at hali-past 10 o'clock a solemn high mass will be sung. A sermon appropriate to the feast will be preached by R-v. James McDonald. The choir will be augmented for the cccasion and will be as- sisted by a mixed chorus of thirty voices. The programme fo be rendered at the last mass wili be as follows: Clmarosa’s Wllitary mass: for the effortory “Jesu Dei Vivi” bv Verdi, I8 to be sung; :oas- wi ' ‘“Regina Cce 7 will aiso be rendered: solemn henediction of the blessed sacrament wil imme- dlate y follow tie mass, at which Verdi's #0 Salu- Laris” and Wiezand’s “Tanium krgo” wil be sung. The cnoir will be directed by Aiss Mamie | Coolian, organist. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Easter-duy services, under the direction of Rey. William M. Reilly, rector, and F. Katz- enbach, organist, will be as follows: Morning service—Organ prelude (Hesse): pro- cessional hymn (Monk); chnt, * Cnrist, Ovr Passover” (Mornington): “Gloria Patri — D -us Misereatur”’ (Hodges): Te Deum, in G (- Jublate. in G (Calkin): Introl’ hvmn ( trinm: “Kyrie” (Mendelssohn): ¢ Gloria (Garret); hymn (Morgan): “(ilorla Bairi” (Mo | zari-Stainer); offertory, Easter an:hem, “God | Jiath Appoinied a Day (10urs): recessional hymn unilett); orgen postiude (Erosik) k.ven ug prase service—Organ prende (Flage- lor); processional hymn (Dvke.): Glota Putrl, Musnificat (Barnby): feat n D (Haraby) Motet, sopranc 30.0 (Men organ 0.0, of es- [ delssohu) hymn (Wirtembuig) fertoire in D minor (Butiste): bacytoue solo ani chorus. i See Now the Altar Decked with Flowers” (Faure-Buck): tenor solo. “Pour Out Thy Heart Beiore the Lord” (Molique); quartet, Sancta Mater irom “Siabat Mater” (Rossiui): or- an solo (Rossinl): contraito sol : and chorus, Soul” (IL K. Shelley); offeriory, bass 800, *.1chi of Gur Life” (Mas- cagni): recessional hymn (Palesiriual: organ postiude (Kink): 0lo quartet—Miss Mabel Love, BopEnu; Miss [vy Garouer, alio Frank Mitchell, tenor: M. A. Marvin, buss. and chorus. ST. JAMES CHURCH. On Easter funday solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. James Church st half-past10 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the pasior, Rev. P. R. Lynch. Under the direction of Mrs. T. H. Grifiin n megnificent programme of sacred music will be readered. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. Following will be the order of Easter ser- vices: 11 . .—“Christ Ts Risen” (Nfedlinger) Resurrection” (Buck), soprany solo by Davis: “The King of Glory’ (Ccombs), *Christ sover” (Beaie), “Crown Him With Many Crowns" (Klvey); sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. e L. 7:45 ». M —Sunday-school service: “Glorl creed, prayer; anthem, Hosanna” (Reed), choir Faster story. nine boys ana eirls: soug, *lhe Wondrous ~Cross,” school: recitation. ~Arthur : “Easter Kve” (Gounod), choir; Easter s and gir.s: song, “Christ Arose,” primary aud Kindergarten exercis-s: Christ 1s Ris-n,” cholr: address, song, “Christ Is Risen,” schooi , D.0., pastor: R V. Wa t Sunday- wp=nintendent: J. J. Morrls, musical M. Bosworth, organist. The Esster decorations will be unusuatly elaborate. HOWARD-STREET M. E. CHURCH. At Howard street between Sccond and Third, W. W. Cuse, D.D., pastor; Martin Echulz, organist and choirmaster. On Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, the Sunday-school The exercises will include carols and recitations by the school and anth:ms by the choir. In the evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, the choir will render an Easter praise service. assisted by Miss Ethel 1illson, soprano; Miss Susie Blair, violinist; Samuei Adeistein, lutist; Dr. W. N, Fern, cornetist. The following will be the selections: | Organ prelude, offartolre fn A" flat (Batiste): Gregorian chant, « hrist Our Passover; auet, | “Our Kaviour” (White), Mr. wnd Mrs, George | Beck/dorfl: iute soio, | “Meditation” {Actom: | | anthem, “They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Ksmer): cor.et >olo. “Palm Branches” (Faur ): sopiano molo, “Christ the Iord Is Kiven Agam” (kiolden) vioiin, “Romanze” (Svensend): anthem. “He Is Risen’ ' (Clare): orgun postiude, Htece sional March (Shaw). ST. LUKE § CHURCH. i The Easter choral service at St Luke's | Church will be rendered by the cholr, consist- | ing of filty male voices, with organ accom- paniment, assisted by an orchestra of sixteen pieces. T)e music is under the direc:ion of the orzanist and choirmaster, Wailace A. Sabin, F. R. C. 0. The following programme will be rendered: “Te Deum" (Gadsby),In C: “Jubilate” (Barnby), | in ¥ ; commuuion seivice: “Kyrie, ~Glaria Tibi," “Sursum Corda,” “Sauctus” “Agnus Del | th -observauce of “Glorla In Fxcelsis” (King Hall). in C: offertory antbem, “Biessed Be the God and Father” (S § Wesley); overture, “And the Glory of the Lord, “Lift Up Your Heads” and the ‘“Haiielujah Chorus,” from Handel's “Messiah”: evening ser- vice aud confirmation by Bishop Nichols: «Mag- nificat and Nunc Dimittis” (Ho,kips), in F. ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH. Following will bz the order of music: Mozart's Twelfth Mass—Sopranos: Mrs, P. F. Mc- Giade, Miss Lawlor, Miss Krelg, Mrs. F. Harrison, Miss Kelly: altos—Mrs H. Ciark, Miss Holmes, Miss B. Kelleser: tenors—Messrs. ‘Thomas and W.T_Roberts; basi0s—A. Jones, J. Raffael, Daniel Shieerin, “Venl Creator” (Wagner), rendered by Miss Holmes; offertory, “Alma Virgo'’ (Himmel), soprano solo and choras, 510 by Miss Kreig; “Jesu Del Vist” (Verd.), tio, by Nrs. H ‘thomass. J. Raffael: “Regina Ceell ull choir. ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH. At St Brigid's Church, corner of Van Ness svenue and Broadwsy, asolrmn_ high mass will be celebrated at 11 o’clock, with Rev. John E. Cottle ebrant, Rev. M. Ryan aes- cou, Rev. B. McKinnon sub-deacon. An aug- mented choir, with orchestral and organ ac- companiment, under the baton of Mme. Eilen Coursen-Roeckel, will render Generalli's melodious massin G. The solos will be given Miss Grare Sherry, soprano: Senorita Andrea Moj ca, coutralto; kd Lotz tenor: Ch. Pecbin, busso cantante. *Gloria,” Mrs. H. 1 ewls, Senorita Mojica, Ed Loiz and Ch. Pechin. B -ne: dictus,” Miss Neli Couch. aito: “Agnus Dei” Mme. Course..-Roeckel and Ed Lo z _Durlag the offertory Ars. Gecrgie Siont mid Mile. Flena Roeckel will sing the “Alleloix Ange.orum” (J. Roeckei), with semi-chorus and sccom- paniment. Handel's ceiebrated “Laudate Dom! sum” will be given by Mme, (oursen-Rocckel Senorita Mojlca, with full chorus and orchesira Organiss, Joseph Koeckel. ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. On Easter Sunday a110:30 a select choir will render Mercadante's ceiebin.ed mass in B flat, at which there will ben sermon appropriate 10 the oceasion, with solemn benediction im- mediately after. Those who wish to make do- nations ol caudies and flowers to the altar for Easter Sunday are requested to send them in beiore noon Saturday. The musical pro- gramme will b us follows: “Kyrle,” “Glorla.”” «Credo, by Mercadante: ° srom . “At the offertory “Lau ‘xte Puerl " soprano solo and chorus by Zingareili; is” by Mie: ‘Tantum Krzo,” by d “Regina Caoll, with 0i- The choir will consist of: Sopranos—Miss Jennle £astman and Miss Julls Cotie: aitos—Mrs. James Keily and AMrs. Thomas Glbson: tenors—charles Gueting. D. Gilfether aud Frank Maher: ba-sos— Frank Gordon nd John Lermen: ner. sec- nd violin, 'I. B ake; viola. Mr. oftman; violon- cclio, Mr.' Wallach: orgauisi ana direcior, P. J. O'sull FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. An sugmented cholr wil render some choice seiections of Easter music on_Easter morning at 11 o'clock in the First English Lutheran Cnurch. The “Te Deum” in I (Koizchmar) vili be sung; “Gloria Pairi” (Herzog); “ Kyrie" (Zahn); “Gloria in Excelsis”; “Awake Up, My Glory” (Barnby): “Cantata Domino” in D (Holden); offertory” (Layris) nctus” in A (Elvey), and “Agnus Dei’” 1u G (Cramer), Holy communicn witl bs administered at tue same seryice. The Rev. O. H. Gruver will preach on ““Ihe Triumph Over Death.” SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. At the Second Unitarian Church, Twentietn and Capp streets, Easter will be observed by special services' morning and evening, as follows: Anthem, (Hopking Flower That Blosso: “Lift Un Your Heads, O contralto solo, “F.very (Sheliey), Miss Marie H. snthem, Break Forih Inrg Joy» . Evening: ~Jubllate,” in B flat (i J. soprano solo, “Glory 1> God,” Miss : fes:ival anthem, “Awake, Thou (Foote): barytone 5olo, “The Kiug Andrew Y. Wood. ‘The rgia_Cousing, s0prano: Miiss Made H. Smith, aito; Forbw H. B ow: tenr. and A. Y. Wood. bass—wil be assisted by & capable chorus, under the direction of Mr. Wood, cholrmaster: Miss Moilie k. Pratt, organist. Siewnri Geora fa Cons: That S eepest ot Glory™ (Coumbs). church quaitet—Miss G ST. ROSE'S CHURCH. In St Rose's Church, on Brannan street, first mass will commence at 7 o'clock on Easter Sunday morning, and there will be mass every bour until 11’ o'clock, which will be a solemn high mass. The music_for the occasion will Le se.ections from Mozarts “Twelith Mass' and Generali’s in G. The offertory will be “Laudate Dominum,” by Z ngarelli. “Allelulta,” by Lambillotte, will be sung before maxs begins. Tae following ladies and gentlemen compose the cholr: Misses Nugent, Black, Horan, Kilgariff, Welsh, Du Fossi, Grant, Maxwell, Kennedy, Bruce, Morouey, McCreagh and Moliar; Mes. dames Coret, Treacey, Handley, Woollsey and Powers; Messrs. Laue, Seiberlich, Stantun, Perron, Stockmeyer and Dokerty. Mrs. T. J. Moynifian will preside at the organ for the occasion. ITALIAN CHURCH. = At the Italian church ot Staints Peter and Paul, corner of Dupont and Filbert streets, 50 emn high mars will be celebrated at 10:30 A La Hache's mass by B, Hamms, under 1he direction of A. Spadina, organist of the church, will be rendered by the_following vo- calists? Sopranos, Miss L Spadina, Miss E. Kreling, Miss J. Lenormand; alto: Spadina, Miss K. Daneri, Miss A tenors. A. Boyce, J. Oliva; bassos, A. Danielli, J. Semeria. Atthe offertory J. Semerit will sing 0 “Ave Maria.” Atthe elevation Miss E. Krele inz will render Pechin’s O Salutaris.” The “Regiua Cce!i” will be sung by Miss L. Spa- dina and cnoir. THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Extensive preparations are being made for Easter Sunday at the Chird Congregrtional Church on Fiiteenth street, near Mission. The church has been hand- somely and profusely decorated with lilies and other flowers. Thé most conspicuous fea- I anthem. “Awake, glad soul” (Holden): bencdio~ ture is a large Ci0ss in_the ceuter of the ros. | tion: organ pustiade (Smart). trum, surrounding which are large bunches of Lilies'and ferns. | The pastor, Rev. William Rader, will occupy | _The following is the order of services at Eme the pulpit morning and evenine. In the | manuel Baptist Church: morning hissubject will be “The Risen Lord.” | Chapel day service, 11 A.3: organ prelude: in- The evening theqge will be, “Resurrection and Hear Mo, saviour.” Lo u Mases Life.” recitation, “Chupel bay,” Gertie An elaborate musical programme for to.h aster Praises,” ju for : services has been prepared under the direc- ring,’’ Marian Whithas tion of William C. Stadtfeld, and will be ren- | Ethel Carroil ""‘:H dered by a chorus choir of ‘wentv-five voic; o o the e assisied by Miss Gussie Mast and Miss Floi T Sl e colactls Howell; Miss Kate Hutchincon, orzanist. | il The wusicai nambers will b2 as foliows: | recttation, Morninug, “See N ow the Altar” (Faure): barvtone recitatio 8010 and chorus, -‘Hallelujab, Chris' Is Risen” | norus, **Hail, Happy (Clare); cfter ory, “The Kinz of Glors™ (¢ oombs), pasior: recitation, Miss Gussie Maat; orzan pre ude (Lemens). Miss Gussle Mast. ening. Hail Him” (Upham EMMANUEL CHURCH. Craig: recitatios Clara Weber: of Kirduess,” six juniors Day.” junfor choir: talk 1 earn to Give,” Pa day: contralio ' solo, “The Lesurre collection for chapel fon,” Mrs. J. “Klug of Kings” (Siuper d_tenor soios | ML Pesl: chorus, junior_cholr; and chorns, “Leave Us, Forsake Us | 50l0, “Wonderfu. Son ¥ . Craig. (Statner): Offertory, <Easier Eve’ (Gounod Easter 7:30 » M —Organ prelude; Miss Flora Howell; “'Hal elu!ah Chorus”(Handel). | 8uthem, ocation: so- [ 18,7 Mi s Ecta Wels . John xx:1-13 Pran 8610, A Ve M sure readis FIRST PRESEYTERTAN CHURCH. Serip- : quartet, “Oh, “acred ¥ Catvary.”” Mrs. M. £. Ga lahorn, At the Easier services of this church—Rev. R. | Flood,” H. D. Pave, Robert Jones: prayer Mackenzie, D.D., pastor; Rev. E. H. Jenks, co- | solo, ‘Fear Not, oh ‘Israel,” Robert Jones: pustor; Otto Fieitsner, organisi—the foliowing | | | ture readine, John xi:21-3 Programme has been prepared: ‘ | | | | | | | | | | anthem, Illkhlhs-'n I-L\:n; the Dead’ notice: oll!{l anthem, »The True Easce e hmn No. Morning servic:—Organ prelude (Mendelssohn): | biryione solo, - "Tia Dones: How 7. ‘Ceargs Giv: doxology; creed: “uloria” by ihe choir: Lhe | son: sermon. ihe Deubis of Thoma s John Lord's Prayer: le Leum (Wagner); -.cripture | 3x:28;: sopranosolo, “Hosnna,” Mra M. £.Galla: reading; hymn 371, -Rise, Glocious CONqueror, | noca. Rise?: solo. 0 Risen Kedstmer” (Gounod), br. | " Church cholr—Mrs. M. E. Gallahorn, Miss Adsh Gilbert F. Graham: raver: quartet, “The Magda | Hurd, Miss Gertle Laber, 1 ober Joncs, Men. 1. M. lene (Warren): hymn 448 “Ihe He:d ‘1hat | Peel, Miss Cornelia Ficod, i D. Fage, Thomas Once Was Crowned With ‘i horns'': ofterior.. «1'ne | Myles: Mos. 1 Wurth, orghnist Lord Is Risen” (Sulliyan), Mrs. Olive iecd; ser- | Junior choir—Luln Magee, Mibel Cralg, Ethel mt:-r-mfllzh‘(; X:fgflv;:t f"fi‘-r'"’;"; l('-‘l\) d-J Carroll, Marlan Whitham, fdna Craig, Jennie W ) ven Toan S : i = diction: organ postiude, “Easter March” (Merkel), | s Dora Whitham, Mamie Pol.ock. Even'nz Easter praise serv ce—Org (Otto Fleissner); anthem. risen” (Uennee): Invocation: bymn No. 859, «All hail the power of Jesus’ name:'! scripture reading: s0lo, “The iight of the world” (Adams) Mrs Don Pardee Riggs: prayer. quaitet, “Sweetly the birds aresiug ng” (Goodrichy; hymn No. his head Wi endless biessing: Reverie” (~chumaun): offerior: “Behold the angel of tie Lora” Hugues: address, Rev. Edwin prelude “*Allelnia! Christ TG4 A special Easter praise service will be hela at the Young Men’s Christian Association Au- Aitorium. Mason and Ellis sireetr, to-mor- row afierioon, at 3 o'cloc] in which tne Knickerbocker and the Lyr c ( adizs) ouartets wili participate. S.rvice iree to all, both ladies and gentlemen, and a mo-t excellent programme of Ester music has been arranged. is 1. “Crown organ - £olo, recit. and ari (Polifni), J. Hart Jenk NEW TO-DAY SALT--FISH Not wise, maybe, to talk about such common subjects as these, but they go together well, either end foremost. Probably half the peopie that use salt do not know where it comes from nor what country supblies it. Not all the salt that is branded *Liverpool” or comes in foreign-looking sacks is brought from that market. You can buy salt in *Liverpool’” sacks that “is only fit to be trodden under feet of men.” Reno, Nev., produces some of the strongest and whitest sait found in the world, but it did not SAVE the State from a late tribulation. Necessities, Comforts, Luxuriss—you’ll find ’em all under one roof and one mane agement with us. Qurs is not a department store, but a General Merchandise Store. Salt, per bag...... This is our extra fine tabie; 5-1b. bags are 4c, and 20 Ibs. 15¢. 3¢ | Floor-Matting .7¢ Floor-Matting. 12%e These are short lengths (5 to 15 vards) which accumulate continual The 7¢ ones areonly fair, but at 1214¢ take your choice of anything worth Z3c {0 a yard. For smail rooms or halls. Boys’ Suits .$1.00 These are dark, nice y made and will please anwavhere. Sizes4 to 14; knes panis. Our little Sailor Suits at $150 still astonish and piease everybody. Ladies’ Oxfords 50c 0.1 morelot, 350 pairs, sold 01 account , of color at .e<s than baif actual value. Salt, Snow Drop, 100 Ibs..$1.00 1f you have never tried this fine brand of sait. C. & B. English Salt. .. is used to bring 2)e before we found ale ter salt nearer home. It is a very fise English tab e salt, in large botties. Mackerel, per kit.... 75¢ We can #ive you either large lean or small fat mackerel at this price for a few days next weck: 0c Sardines, Englis! Girls’ Shoes.. > .55¢ You'li like these. Have These are a closing 1ot of $1 and $1 50 10c; & few hundred fo close at a cdt shees we t0ok in at 40c on the dollar. yrice. Nota word can be suid against Note sizes: 8, 9. 914, 10, 10l 11, 12, them as high grade zoods. | 122513, 1315,1,1 4, 3. These should go'in a few days. Meniion this paper. cemeat...... — - This is Atmore’s fine goods. Regular | YAUSlim, Unbleached...... e 75¢ packages. Oniy alimited anoun This is not a heavy snirting, but a nice, 1o ciose at this low figure. even, light-weisnt fabric for linings sud chiidren’s weir. BROKE PRICES. Gold Weight Soxp, 8¢ cakes.. Toilet Soap, otuers get s¢. Haywards Tomatoes, extra quality... Evaporated Horsera'.ish Ammonin. Pacific brand Minc:meat, “None Such,” package, Three cakes Fine Soap, Six Spo.ns..... Two-pound tins Coffee, closing, each., -1ve } Raspberries, every can warranted. ITH Goods delivered twice daily—any part oity. ¥ree delivery to suburban towns. Free demonstration of foods daily. Ten and Coffee served free to all who call Parcels checked and Telephone Free. Dining-room on sixth floor. Goods packed and shipped everywhere. Please ask for our 40-page list. CUT RATES. Milk-Strainers, a little shopworn.... Raom's M:.chine Oil, in tins Diess Ducks, lignt shade:, 10 g0 Jinko Caskets, for fancy wo k.. Girls' Fine Oxtords, size 1, samples. Whie Moun ain Freezers, each.. Spool 81k, ng black or white. .. .. Combination Sults, Ladies’, good.. Stockings, Ladies’ fashionab.e tan % THE BEST AAT OF A YER Local Artists Ready to Show ‘What They Have Ac- cemplished Lately. Annual Spring Exhibition Will| Have Its Delights Ready on Nob Hul This Week. Pictures Fr.m the Brushes of the Talent From This City and State. A whole battalion of new San Francisco | pictures will be marshaled in review be- Jore the public eye this week to charm, etc., the connolsseurs and Philistines that may climb Nob Hill for the delights perched there. That annual municipal art exposition, the annual spring exposition of the Art Association, will open at the Mark Hop- kins Institute of Art on Thursday even- ing, on the occasion of a reception to members and their friends, and for five weeks thereafter it will be open as usual to the public at 25 cents admission. There will be between 250 and 300 pic- tures added to the permanent collection now cn the walls of the Hopkins palace, and they will comprise the best works of seventy-five or eighty of the artists of standing in toe City during the year the exhibition ends. It will show *'a year of san Francisco art,” and many should and will see it. This will bs the thirty-seventh exhibi- tion which the Art Association hasgiven, not counting the many worthy and de- Jightful exbibitions of the work of the students in the School of Design. It will be another peg in the art culture and prog- Tess of this metropolis. % They will nearly all be represented— Matthews, Stanton, McCormack, Keith, Latimer and the rest. Most will show new themes, new fields, fresh inspirations and likely betterings of genu-. Every picture will be one not exhibited vefore. Nearly a hundred have been carted up the hitl'and the rest will be piled in be- fore Monday evening. Of course, besides | which the committee bouz sketches, things in black and white, things by the sculptors and so on. The jury consists ths year of J. A. S:anien, A.F. Matthews, W. A. McCor- mick, L. P. Latimer and Otto D’ Aubertin. The exhibition is expected to run the usual course. There wiil be music Thurs- day evenings by Henry Heyman’s orches- tra. Secretary Miartin is now busy with the preparations. There will probably not be any art pat- ronage accompaniment this yéar, as there has been for two years. Two vears ago subscribers to a fund afforded $1500 with t pictures be- low a certain value, which were awarded 10 the subscribers by means of a drawing. Last year this plan of patron zing 775. e arm af it Bohost of D ien will close on the 15¢h inst., and the free exhibition of the best work of the school will open in the adjoining school bui.ding on or about the 20th inst., lasting three or four days. ORIENTALS SALUTED. Minister. The review at the Presidio yesterday in compliment to the Chinese Minister called outall the troops of the garrison—artil- lery, cavalry and infantry. The Minister and his euite, including the Chinese la- dies, were escorted to the Presidio by C troop of the Fourth Cavalry. In order that the grounds on the parade field ar- | ranged for the tournament should not be broken the trooys were formed in front of the brick barracks. Colonel Willoston, Third Artillery, commanded the line, A regulation salute was fired by the light artillery and the troops passed by a reviewing stand in irontof the Presidio Club. General J. W. Forsyth, commanding the Department of California; Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis, aid, and Colonel W. R. Smedberg, U. 8.'A. (retired), joined the Chinese on the special plaiform. The First Infantry band discoursed music. In all respects ihe review was highly grati- fying to the Minister and his suite. The procession of carriages from the Occi- dental Hotel to the Presidio was quite iu- posing. ————tee Handball Cames. The following games of handball will be witnessed to-morrow in the San Fran- cisco ball court: M. Edwards and E. Curley vs. W, Stansbu and . Maguire, R. Murphy and J. White v, J. Coliins and E. Toy. J. Nagle ana ¢. Sullivan vs. M. O'Brien ahd D. 0'Brien, J. Lawiess and P. Kelly vs. D. Convolly and 'P. Hutchinson, J. C. Nealon and J. Riordan va. T. F. Bonnet and P. Donnelly. L S SRR A Citizen Insulted. United States Commissioner Heacock is en- gaged in hearing testimony in the habeas corpus case of Wong Yow, a mative born American citizen, whom Coliector Wise re- the oils, tere will be water colors, fused to land. Three Chinamen swore that he struggling artisis was repeated, yielding | was born in Redding, Suasia County, and | | that they knew him fu China for several years | after his fathef took him there. Turners at the Chutes. A day ana = night at the Chutes have been arranged for the team of turners who are go- ing to represent this City at the big Turnfest to be held in St. Louls, opening on May 6, The team will be at e Chutes this afteruoon and eveniug, and exhibitions by 1ts members and other local turners will form feaiures of the entertaiument to be givan. ———— Buckley Wants to t Out. Attorney Guilfoyle yesterday asked Judge Wallace to ailow a reduction of bail in the case of Jerome A. Buckley, convicted of falsi. | fying election returns, sentenced to the State Prison and grantad a new trial by the Supreme Court Mr. " Guilfoyle said nis client could give $2000 beil and the court promised to con- sider tae proposition. e Their Goods Are Right. Von der Mchden Bros., the grocers at Folsom and Sixteenth streets, who were on trial yes- terday before Judge Campbell on a charge of selling _adulierated food, were acquitted. There was no testimony to show that the goods they soid contained illezal ingredients, —_—————— BAN QUENTIN H4NGING, | Murderer Kloss About to Pay the Penally v His Misdeod. SAN QUENTIN, CAr, April 16.—Frank C. Kloss will be ianged next Friday morning. He has been put in the con- demned cell and is waiched night and day. The murder he committed was cruel and unnatural. He walked into a Hayes Vaulley saloon in San Francisco under the influence of liquor. There he found Wil- liam Deady asleep in a chair with his head thrown back. Kloss shook him, but Deady did not awske, and turning to the saloon-keeper he said with an oath that he would wake him, and vulling a knife drew it acrcss the sieepin- man’s throat. This was on April 18,1895. He was tried and convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 7t of December, 1895. Delays fol- lowed and Kloss was resentencel to be hurg at San Quentin, where on the 234 of this month he will pay the penaily for the atrocious murder of which he is guilty. i d San Rafael Woman Invane. N RAFAEL, CaL, April 16—8u. pefor Judge Angeilotti to-day com- mitted Esther Farjey, 8 woman of about 50 years of age, to the Ukiah Insane Asylum. Her malady was not noiiced until a few days ago, when she became suddenly violent and made efforts at self. desiruction. She is a governess by o>cu- pation, and has lived here for twelve years. DIED. RYAN—In this city, April 17, 1877, Ann, beloved wite o James Ryan, aud mother of Maguin, Annfe, Burnetts and ‘the lato AL (ggie P. iy a a nauve of ouncy Lelirim, ireland. aged 55 years. TWO INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES. Stanford and Berkelsy Will Play Both Chess and Basebai/ Games To-Morrow. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, April 16. — Two intercollegiate matches are scheduled for to-morrow and the outcome in each case will be awaited with great in- terest by the students of the two universi- ties. In the morning the cbess came comes off at the Mark Hopkins institute of Art. In the afternoon the second of a series of three baseball games will be played in Central Park. A week ago Stanford won at baseball by a score of 14 to 13. The Stanford team | will be made up as it was at that time. | Berkeley has made some chanzes at dif- ferent points which were found to be weak. Whether the move was a wise one can be determined only by the game itselr. In order to keep the team in good trim, Eawin James '9S, munager of the Stan: ford ball-tossers, arranged for a game with A team from Santa Clara Coliege last Wednesday. Stanford won by th v score of 10to 3. Since then practice has been light and the men are now in fine shape for another game. Coach King has eased up on the track men, aud from NOw OnN No More exercise will be given the sprinters than is neces- sary to keep them 1in first-class condition. With training diet and judicious exercise all the Stanford men should enter the field day, April 24, prepared to do their best. Charles Dole and Edword Morgan are the only men at present who are not in the best of shape. Dole hes been bothered with a weak knee, which prevents prac- tice 1n the pole vault and running broad jump; and Morgan has been suffering irom a cold of late, dut is graduaily wear- ing it out. Brady Burnett, '00 and Ev.ns Holbrook, ‘97, are running in good shape. Burnett will enter in the mile and hall- mile runs, and Holbrook will try for a place in the sprints. The recent field day beld at Berkeley confirms the belief that Stanford and their friendly rivals across the bay wou'd have a hard time breaking the tie of last year when they meet &t the next field day. Thechanges in the Berkeley team will be Kaarsburg for permanent pitcher and the substitution of Kuster for McLaren. The nine, with the chanres noted, will be made up as foliows: _Pitcher, Kaarabure; catcher, Wheeler; first base, Hennesey; second buse, Elston; third base, Krug} shortstop, Kuster; left field, Foster; cen- ter field, Hong; right field, Sykes, L § PAMPRLEIN ON FISHES, | Interesting Investigaisons of Dr. Jordan and Cloudsley Ruiter. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., April 16.—Two pamphlets have been issued by the unlversity press which contain the investigations of two collections of fishes by Dr. Jordan and Cioudsley Rutter. Mr. The fac-simjle signature of 77 is ou every wrapper _of CASTORIA. Rutter is a stndent in zoology, baving tuken his B.S. degree at Doane College in 1892 and his AJB and A.M. degrees at Stanford in 1895-96. Rev. Joseph 8. Roberts, an English issionary resident in Kingston, Jamaic: has been for the past two years engaged in the cotlection of the fishes of tnat region. Turough the interest of Timothy Hopkins 8 series of these fishes has been sent to the muscum of Stanford University. The collection was very carefuily’ made and reflects great credit on the inteiligent in- terest of Mr. Roberts. This paper by Dr. Jordan and C. Rutter consists of an anno:ated list of these species, the vernacular names recorded being those in use by the Jamaica fisher- men, as given by Mr. Roberts. Eight new species were discovered In the year 1885 Miss Adele M. Fielde, a well-known missionary, then a resident of Swatow, China, sefit to the University of Indiana a considerable collection of the fishes of that port. A series vl these fishes still undescribed, was purchased by Stan- ford University and placed in the hands of C. Ratter ior study and identification. Mr. Rutter wi ded by Dr. Jordan in his work. Six new species were discovered in this collection. s CHINV'S BUGAR BEET INDUSTIRY By Far the Best bcason Growers Have ‘ver Had, POMONA, CAL., April 16.—Chino sugar beet growers rejoice in the fact that this is by far the best season they have ever had for growing beets. The aren of beet lands will be over 8000 acres, and it is believed that the great factory at Chino will ogen about the middle of July ana will run to its tull capacity until the middle of Novem- ber. The factory is being put in readiness for broducing over 27,000,000 pounds of sugar this year. It will handle this year from 1600 to 1800 tons of beets every twenty- four hours. it 50 positively, it has become :] II & recognized fact that one In every 4 persons bhas & weak or diseased heart. Not a day passes but the newspavers record the sudden death of prominent men and women from heart disease. This can essily be avoided it the earlier symptoms are fully realized and given attention. But it is never too late; the 2 o most dangerous cases Dr Mlles even have ylelded to . treatment when given Book on heart and w i Heart Cure. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. NEW TO-DAY. does not think it possible, but medical statistics have proven ] have used Ripans Tabules and will gladly attest to their merits. [am over 60 years of age, and aside from rheumatic troubles | have always enjoyed very good health, but of late | have suffered from indigestion. Of course I had heard of Ripans Tabules, and finally one day, at the request of my daughter, with whom I am living, [ sent up town for a box, and was benefited immediately. Now I am very seldlom without them, and usually take a Tabule just after eating.” MANHOOD RESTORED::Szmssz tion of a famous Freach physician, wiil quickly cure you of a1l nes Vous or diseases of the BCLOTALIve Organg, Sueh ga Lost M Tysomuia, Falnsia the Bick, Seminal Emisslo, Neryous Debiniy Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhansting Drains, Varicoero aod Consiipaion. Tt siom al losien by day Gt night” Prevents uiek: Bessof disharse, which i notchecked loade e Rpermatorrha and 2 all the horrors of Impotency, € Cleanses 3 BEFORE awo AFTER [ignavsand the nrinary organsof all imparities. Yerine CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs, sufferer are not cured by Doclors Is because ninety per cant are troubled with et e SO BT RN 18 Do omly Knoan remedy t eure without ui operation. 00 lestimont: A written guATantes given and money retnrned if SI hoxes does hob GRect & permanen ooy & box, 8% for §5.00, by mail. Send for Frer clrcular and testimoniats, Addreas DAVOL usOLlULNE CU., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For saleby LKQOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell sicesh