The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 31

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897 TR TN, A EESTER BELLS ARE R INGING GLAD TIDINGS TO THE WORLD The Musical Services To-Day in All the Churches Promise to Be Unusually Beautiful. IN COMMEMORATION OF| THE RESURRECTION. Union Praise Service at the Y. M C. A. Auditorium This Alternoon. EEWORTH LEAGUE ALLIANCE LOVE-FEAST. Excellent Music and a Good Pro- gramme to Be G:ven at Dr. Boynton’s Church. Toeday the bells ring out the story of the Resurrection. Easter is here, and Lent with all its solemn gloominess is over. The churches are alla messof flowers, from floral decorations to flower-laden bonnets, and Easter is made gloriously welcome by one and all. The convention of the Epwortb League meetsin San Jose on Tuesday, April 26, and closes on Thursday, the 20th. On Monday evening tue King’s Daugh- ters of Howard M. E. Church will meet at the bome of Mrs. A. Chandier, 72 South | Park. Election of officers. On Friday evening at7:45the Patient Workers' Circle, belonging to Grace M. E. Church, will meet at the home of Miss E. J. Dornin, 2609 Folsom street. To-morrow evening the Gospel Wagon workers will meet at Caiifornia-stre-t | Church, corner California and Broderick streets, where all the leagues of the City are expected to be well represented. The Epworth League Alliance will hold alove-feast 1n Howard M. E. Church to- morrow evening at 7:30, preceded by a street meeting, in which the new Ep- wortn League Gospel Wagon will take a prominent pari. The pastor's class will consolidate with the love-least for this evening. The Polk-street School will have its | Easter service this aiternoon at 3 o'clock | in Loughead Hall, Sacramento and Polk streets. when the following programme will be rendered : prelude, G. H. Fawcett; hymn No. 0, schodl; pea :v. W. 5. Urmy; chant, Lord’s Frayer, h00l; " song, ' *Palm Branches,” solo nd choras; song, “Ride On In Mejesty,” school; hymn, “Gethsemane,” | quartet; . Scripture, C. B. Brown; song, “Thi Feople ‘Stood Beholding,” . Baulsir, song, s c pastor He Is Risen,” The Bon of God benediction; or- 158 hymn, s Y © school: offertory; Goes Forth to War,” school gan postiuda, G. H. Fawcett, orzanist; chorister; Thomas Johus, superintendent, J. Richard Freud, secretary of the Mer- | chants’ Association, will lecture in Grace | Miss E. Baulsir, M. E. Church on Thursday evening, April at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Principles of Municipal Government.”” ' This lecture is given under the auspic's of the Epworth League. All the members of the church and their friends are invited to attend. Other lectures in the interest of good gov- | ernment will occasionally be given, and | we solicit the cc-operation of all inter- ested in municipal reform. To-morrow (Monaay), at 2 ». ular meeting of the W. H V. F. M. | societies of the Howard M. E. Church will be held in the ladies’ pariors. All mem- bers of the churchand congregation are invited. A meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. bullding at 7:30 p. &., Monday, to devise ways and means of placing humane education in tne public schools of Cali- fornia. This teaching has been deemed of sucn great importance in France that there are more than 5000 schoois where | lessons are given upon the subject. The Central W. C. T. U. meets on Thurs- day nextat 2:30 . M. All meibers urged to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Weman’s Home Missionary Society of the California-street Church will be held next Tuesday, April 20, in the south par- or. The Ladies’ Aid Society is busily en- gaged in arranging for an entertainment the las: Friday of the montb. It is called “Aunt Jerusha’s Picture Album,” and promises to be of unusual merit. The finance committee and the Ladies’ | Aid Society of Central Methodist Epis- copal Church have proiected a series of entertain ments some time in May in the interest of church repairs and payment of deficiency. All the societies of the church are being invited to actively co-operate. The C. L. 8. C. programme for Central | Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening, April 20, is as follows: Seripture lesson, Miss Kracger; rolleall — name & modern artist and his masterpiece; general discussion, “Are genius and labor equal elements in the production of the high- t Works of ari?” to be introduced by Miss | Hattie Hall and 4 cPherson; **Doric and Tonic tteciur Vogel; “Survey of vilization,” chapter ““Ir fluence on ‘Rome.” J. W.' Henderson: plcureanism.” Miss Irene Al Mrs. J. C. B. Hebbard; *Po- Centexs,” J. Robert Elder; *Astrono- | S H. Vance; criticisms. The special _services at Cypress Lawn Cemetery on Easter Monday, consisting of a celebration of the holy communion by Bishop Nichols, will be held on the ar- rival there of the 10:40 train from San Francisco. All Efaints’ day and Easter Monday are appropriately selected for such a service, which partakes of & me- morial character; and until there is a chapel in_Iona churchyard the general chapel of the cemetery is used for it. Persons taking the eléctric railroad cars should allow an nour for the iourney. Novel entertainment by the child talent of Epworth Church and the City,consisting of recitations, dialogues, vocal and in- strumental music and tableaux, at this church on Friday evening, Apri! 23, at 8 | o'clock sharp. Admission. adults 15| cents, children 10 cents. Icecream and | cake will be servea by the children for 10 | cents. A lecture on *'The Federal Government”’ | will be civen at th- A.sociation andi- | torium, Mason and Eilis sireets, on next | Thursday evening, April 22, by Hon. W. | W. Morrow, Judge of the United States District Gourt. There will be a grand union praise ser- vice at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation Auditorium, Mason and Eilis streets, this afiernoon, at 3 o’clock, by the Knickerbocker and the Lyric (ladies) quartets. Tue following is the programme as arranged: “Christ the Lord Is Risen” ( and Knickerbocker quarze:, Love Divine, That Siooped to Shere” (Franz Schuecker Lyric Quariet: tenor solo, “Palm Branches the reg- Buck), Lyric (Faure), D. M. Luwrence; praver and_response (Krentzer); -The Lord: Kreutzer), nickerbucker quartet; contrallo soin, “Easter Eve” (Gounod), Miss Nellie Partridge; duet, ““As the Hart Pants” (Phelps), Miss Alice tridge and Mr. D. B. Crane; soprano solo, “The Risen Lora” (Holder). Miss Ethel Tillson; “Joy to the World” (Mosenthni), Lyric Quar- tet; tenor solo, “Come Unto Me” (Coener), M.'Elliot; 1 sm Wandering Down Liie's | G. H. Lee, V | visions or clothing. heay Path” (McGranahan), Knickerbocker Quurtet; “Christ, the Lord, Ts Risen To-day” (olden), Lyric and Knickerbocker quartes. The service will be iree to both ladies and gentiemen. On Thursday evening Trinity Church Epwortn League business meeting at the tiome of Mr. Dyar, 171 Tremont avenue. Everv member will no doubt be present. Rev. Dr. Stanley of the fifteenth-street Church will begin soon a course of Sunday evening sermons vn the “Life of Christ.” These sermons will be illustrated by splen- did stereopticon views. C. N. Rude will throw the pictures with his calcium light. A service uuder the auspices of tne Brotherhood o. Si. Andrew wili_be heid in St Peter’s Church, May 2, at 7:30 P. M. Addresses by Messrs. Braden, Van Wyck and Bennett. The Rev. Dr. Wyllys Hall, late of Pasa- dena, has received and accepiad an invita- tion to officiate in St. Matthew's parish, San Mateo. Rev. James Fell will read a paper before the Clericus, Monday morning, April 26 Subject, “The Practical Duty of the Church on the Drink Question.” The taculties of the Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary at San Anselmo and of the Congregational Seminury at Oaklsnd have arranged to hold a summer school of theology during the four days, May 4, . 6 and 7, at the Y. M. C. A. building, on Ellis ana Ma<on street; The Rev. Jobn L. Egbert, formerly of Connecticut, visiting Calilornia, is now in San Francisco. The presvytery of San Francisco has elected Rev. Dr. H. C. Minton and L M. Condit as delegates to the General As- sembly. Since the launching of the colonization cheme Major Winchell has had nearly 300,000 acres of land offered him by differ- ent persons for the furtherance of the scheme, It is understood that Major Be!l of Colo- rado is to succeed 10 Major Parkers charge of the Northern Pacific division. Ensign Lewis, the divisional mercy-box agent of the Salvation Army. reports that 20 iar his tour his been extremely success- ful. The Volunteers of America will shortly establish a postin Sucramento. As soon as the desired location can be secured an uptown post will be organized, ana Chap- lain Dungan will be placed in charge. Commander Ballington Booth is ex- pected in San Francisco in the early au. tumn. He will make an extended visit in California. Oa the fourth Sunday of each month L.eutenant-Colonel Gardner of tue Volun- teers speaks at San Quentin. The Prison League of that plac: numobers 175 mem- bers. It is rumored that Brigadier-General | Fielding will visit San this summer. 9he Washington Sunday-school conven- tion is to mee: in Seattle on Avril 21. Oa the programme are the names of Re H. Scudder, C. L. D.ve and W. H. G. Temple. Rev. W. C. Mer- ritt of Snohomish 1s a member of the ex- ecutive commitiee. The Bay Couference wil! meet at the Park Congregational Church, on Page and Ba'ser streets, at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. Dr. David Starr Jordan will address the Congregational Monaay Club to-morrow on “Arbitration.” Under the auspices of the City Church Extension Society there will vea grand rally at the new Sunday-school, 338 Fifti avenue, oear Point Lobos avenue, this aiternoon at 3 v'clock. All members and frienas of the Methodist churches and Sunday-schools of tbe City are urged to attend. There will be music ana short speeches, etc., by superintendents and pastors and friends, The second day service of the passover will be celebrated at the Bash-street Syna- gegue at 10 o'clock this morning. A meetiug of the board of grand direc- tors of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society will be held on Thursday, April 2 Branch No. 12 of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society of Holy Cross will boid an entertainment and social at Devisadero Hall, 317 Devisadero street, near Page, oz Friday evening nexi, the 23d inst. A pro- gramme of exceptional merit has been prepared, including some very interesting features. 12is one of the most flour- ishing branches of the C. L. A. 8., and its previous successes in the entertaining line are sure 1o be surpassed on the com- ing occasion. The proceeds will be de- voted to the relief fund of the branch. Admission, 25 cents. An “Easter donation party” is to be given by the members of Branch No. 9 of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Bociety on Tues- day evening next. the 20th inst., at Mis- sion Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, between Valencis and Guerrero. The ad- mission as stated by the tickets of invita- tion will be *‘provisions or cash, amount to be regulated by the generosity of the donor.” ~ Excellent talent has been se- cured, and the entertainment, which will begin at 8 o’clock, will be well worth at- tending. On the afiernoon of the same day a committee of the ladies of No. 9 will be at the hall to receive donations of pro- As the society pro- vides for a numoer of poor and deserving families the ladies hope that the response on the coming occasion will be a generous one. At the half-past 10 o’clock mass this morning at the Church of the Immacalate Conception, Oakland, the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father Brown. A choir of fifty voices will render the music. The annual grand charity assembly of Branch No. 1, Catholic Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of Oakland, will take place in Ma- sonic Temple, Twelfth and Washingron streets, Oakiand, to-morrow evenine. No pains or expense have been spared to in- sure the success of the event. The ladies will be assisted in entertaining their guests by committees from the Y. M. L councils. The decorations of the hali will prove a pleasing feature. The tickets of admission have been fixed at 50 cents each. — EASTER SERVICES. Speclal Music Arranged at Varlous Places of Worship. In additibn to the musical programmes published in yesterday’s CALL, the foilow- ing special services have been urranged st Francisco early | the churches named: ST. IGNATIUS CHURCI. The special servicesat St.Ignatius Church will comprite: High mass at 10:30. T wi1 e the Solebn Net'aa deaco eucon. foemen by the v, AU CaL et e enr 0§ vXxeicises inciude the rosary service at 7:15 g'cicek. followed b- vespers. Une Nev. Fathor fedun wll be assisted by W. Whittle and James lllnl\- s, l:e l:tv\'. Father Crelligan of San Jose Wil preach the sermon. ‘The music will i gt e ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. The followini will be the Easter services at St. John's: Karly celebration, 7 A. A M. Communion ser} jonal, No. 112 477 and 22 asand imes he Resurrection i second ce’ebration, 11 v '(lours). Hymu Pro- Jesus Christ Is Risen.” 121, recensio 295, “Ten Sermon on preacher. Kev. Dr. k. B W. Breck, Rev. k. B ler, Rev. . Mead, Re i r Vogt, choiim Ti!ton, organist. (hi dren’s Kastes kvening prayer, 7:45 P. M. 1o essiui 121, 374 and 18; recession. i. No. 11=. cat? “Nunc Dimittis” (Staloer): psaiter, 81, Kermou on “The Blessed sacrament.” Preacher, Rev. Dr. K. B. Spalding. HOLY CROSS CHURCH. The following proeramme of music will be rendered by an augmeuted choir at Holy Cross Church, on Devisadero: “Kyrie,” +Glorla” and “Sanc'us” from Hardn’s “Cre o" from Mozar.'s in G; bary Aki's grand : . I ooker. Cholr; Soprano e Frost, Amanda Corcoran, Nutting and_siiva; Altes. irs. George K. ct oub, Mrs. L H Muxg Mohun, Aiss L Silva: tenors—i. 4, Beragose: bussos—J. A. Fegariy. oker, J. ¥ by fuli choir: al the elevation soprano 8ulo by AMrs. Alvina Heur Wiison: organist, W. H. Brows. y street, between Scott and The Easter services at St. Paul’s Church wiil consist of : Masses at 6, 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:3) o'clock. During the early niasses Easter hymna wiil be sung by the Younz imdies and Young ) Sodalities, and av the solemn high mass at 10:50 o'clock &' full choir will render Le Provost “Messe nolonelle’ and Lambillocte's *Allelu and “Rrging (@il.” Sopranos—Mrs. McKee-Wilz, uce, M.ss Mae Keidy: alios—Miss Muy Miss'Auna Daly: tenors—Dr. H. Hod; . lealy: bassos—Eugene Bournizesn, Brown: organiat, Miss Amelia F. Qunn. In eveniag vespers will be chanied for the first by asu pliced choir of bo,s under the direction of Professor & J. Sandy. The so oists are: Mas- ters J. Asae, J. McKinnon, M. Coyne, J. Lyons, G. McDouneil and W. Wals) SIMPSON MEMORTAL CHURCH. The fellowing wiil be the special Easter uren: music atSimpson Memorial M. E. C Urgan prelude, “Offertory” (Wely) “Eirst Begoiten 'of (he Dead” (Blum nymn Mo 234, ¢ H: dies, the friend of sinners Seripiure readin fe Deum” (Blumen- rayer: response, v olin solo, “Andante (Ihorne); Lymi No. 244, “Rejolce, the rd is king”: effertory, “With Verduce Clad,” Cr aton” (Hayd dresy; anthem, % 10 Our Kink” (Roecke.): hymn No. 367, bim with many crowns”: beneaiction? “'. et the Heavens w.ejoice,” from “Holy In the evening .he children of the Sunday-schol wil render the ssrvice, “kaster Belis.” with special exerciies by the primary de- partment. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, on Fuiton street, near Fillmore, hins reputation for good music. On Easter Sunday the following musi- ¢al programme will be rendered at the 11 4. X. service: Crgan_voluntary, del) " processional, “Allelu ¢ Christ Our Passover” (Mor Te Deum" (Dudley Buck); *Jubliate Deo” (1. Giebel); anthem, “Ch Death, Where s Thy Sting” (W. Sploney): -Alleluia” (J. B. Powell) soprano solo, “I Know That My Hedeemer Liv- e’ (Handel) ctus” (Gouriod); organ post- lude (Mosentaal). The regu ar quariet — Miss | Midred Clark, soprano: Miss Iselis Van Pelt, contrato; E. . M Hibbers, tenor, and George Bird, bass—wili be assisted by’ a chorus under he airection of Koscoe W arren Lu cholrmascer. “Hallelujah Chors > by ncton): the organistand ESTRA SENOEA DE GUADALUPE. At10:30 A. 3, ot the high mass Gounod’s messe soiennelle will be rendered, wita organ, | pieno and string accompaniment, by a choru of twenty voices and the followin soprano, Miss C. Coomey; tenor, M basso, H. Bastord. At the offertory: Ceeli,” by E.Werner; postiude, “Marche Ro. maine'’ (Gounod). Organist and director, S Arrillega. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Following is the complete programme of the song services to be rendered at the First Baptist Church this evening: Organ_ prelud oronation March” o beer). Hallet K. Muchell: hymn, 452, tens,” Harvel (Mason) arche Pont (t-0unod), C chestra: scri Lane and Baptist Oraterio o- Pastor M. P. B yuton: antbem. Jord s Risen” (£ue.). choir; sold and chorus. “Hosanua” (Granier). Miss Alma Co: ) . riory soprano s.l0, K a he (MiJard), Miss Fannie . Denoy: corne solo, “~oftly itang the Bellsof Heaven” (Latiin), Mr. Caleader and_orchest.a. hymn 471, ord of All,” Loronation (Hoiden), congregation: s Tt Began 10 Dawn' (Buck), chol us, “As Sleep Takes Flignt Bareford; exlio and piano. . tig Andrea Panellu: chorus, nt His Anges” (arranged by *horus: 300 and chorus, (Earnett), J. K. OgilVie: remarks, Boynton: +Festival March” Craig ¥ Nos_Orchestra: quintet. | h Koses” (Warre 1), choir, assisted by | anthem, “ihe Day of nesurrec- | Bapt. | olman ton” (Max Vogrich), M izpah benediction, con postiude, “Lffertoire” (We: ation stav: ), Malier K. Mi PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Following will be the order of serivces at the Plymouth Congregational Churc! Morning Service—Organ “Fantasle,” Lambert doxoloey, In unison, UId Hundred; Invocation; scripture reading: hymn, 372: sacred cauiata, The Wonderiul Story. by Georse F. Root, con- talning readings, 30108, duets, qisrieis and cl.o- ras; peaver: authem. “Tae Kesurreciioa and the Lite,” Shackley: offer.ory: alio 50.0, “Ihe Light of the World,” Adems; address: anthem, ] c- 1ijin! Chrise the Lord is Rien Again Bu- mens_hein: ing ) rayer; hymn, 359; venedic. tion: postiude, ~chultz Evening servic prelude (Scotson- Clarke): anthem, the Lord” (Davis): invocation hem, obligato (Havens): s0l0, *“Tne Resurrec:jon” (~ Calm and Beautiful the Morn” (Iavens): Serip- ture reading: soprano solo, “Risen inaeed,” with vivlin obligato (Marzo): authem, stertide” (\arzo); for King,” with Voices™ (Porter): prayer: offeriory, vioiin solo, L (eliep: duet. ugdalena’t (Vinal): hymn 357: adaress: closing prayer; tinde (Barundel). SENT A PETITION T0 HUNTINGTON The People of Wrights Want Broad - Gauge Facilities. Ask to Have a Third Rail Lai From Los Gatos to That Point. Efforts are being made by the people of | Wrights, the station peyond Los Gatos, on the narrow-gauge line to Santa Cruz, to have the Southern Puacific extend to them the facilities of a broad-gaure line, by laying a third rail from Los Gatos to that point. ‘Wrights is the center of a prosperous fruit and grape growing country, and of late vears has made great strides as a shipping point. All its products now go over the narrow-cauge line and must be transhipped at San Jose or some other point where the narrow-gauge and broad- gauge roads touch a common point. This makes such shipments not only more expensive, but more or less endan- gers the quality of the goods shipped, par- ticularly when they comprise, as they do largely, green fruits. 1t is only a_few years since the third rail was laid between San Jose and Los Gatos, but the results have amply demon- strated the wisdom of the improvement. Induced pertly by this favorable outcome and partly by thie advance that has been made in the seitlement of the country immediately abont Wrights, the res dents of that section have addressed a petition to the Southern Pacific ask ng for the same transportation fucilities that its neighboring town enjoys. The petition is now in the hands of C, P. Huntington, the president of the rail. road corporation, but has not yet been considered by the direciors of the com- pany. President Huntington was asked about the matter yesterday, and stated that his attention had not b:en particularly called to the petition. “Will the petition of the Wright people be granted?” Le was aske I, ‘That I cannot say. The matter has not yet been taken up,” he replied, “When it is considered our decision will dep:nd upon what amount of traffic we gel or may expect from that point.’ About the proposition to convert the entire length of the narrow-gauge road from the mole on the other side of the bay to Santa Cruz, as is also being urged by the people along the line, President Huntington was not at all encouraging. He zaia the matter had not even been considered. Another official of the com- panv stated that there was not enough troffic to warrant the expens project at the prosent time, members in each one. CADETS TO HAVE A CRUCIAL TEST L-ague of the Cross Mem- bers in a Big Com- pstitive Drill. Most E ficient Companies Will Contest ‘or the Mont- gomery Medal. Only Four Can Take Part on the 29 b Inst.—History of the Organi- zat.on The crucial test to determine which four of the twelve companies of ihe League of the Cross Cadeis of this City ana Oakland will contest in the big competitive drill at Mechanics' Pavilion on the evening of Thursday, the 20:h inst., takes place to- day at the Pavilion. It will be in the nature of a tryout to select the most com- vetent companies to contest for the splendid *“Montgomery medal,” a golden emblem stuided with diamonds, pre- sented by Rev. Peter C. Yorke, and now held by Company G, Captain Power. Captains Marshall, E:gert and Fitmer of the First Infautry Regiment, N. G. C., will judge of the merits of the various companies, and the result will not be | known until the mgnt of the big drill, in | order that all may be kept in the highest | state of discipiine until that time. Colonel Commanding William P. Suili- van Jr., who deserves much credit for the high state of efficiency into which he has worked the cadets, will oversee to-day’s rill. The history of the organization is an in eresting one, showin -, as it _does, wha persistant and well-directed effort will ac complish. The League of the Cross bad been or- ganized for some time, when, in the fall | of 1893, the idea of iorming companies of | cadets in the various branches was sug- | gested to the executive committee by one of 1ts members. The suggestion met with but little opposition, and this was caused | by a feeling on the part of some that it would be an undertaking of considerable magnitude to properly uniform and equio | sucn an organization as was proposed. Of | the propriety oi the feature, and of the | benefit which woula resuit to the League | of toe Cross, and to the cause of temper- | anc: through it, no one who heard the | sugzestion, had any doubt.. The Right Rev. George Montgomery, then spiritual director of the league, coi- sulted with Colonel William P. Sulivan | BOTTL! drnmmers and a like number of filers. competed for, is at present in possession of Company G of St Brieid's Parish, and was presented to Avpril, 1895, The trophy is n massive gold medal, irom a bar of gold which bears upon it name of the irophy. The center of t medal proper is embeilisned with a re. markab.y correct likeness ot Bishop Mont- gomery, in ivory, which is set i gold of the medal. It is a magn specimen of the designer’s art, and apart from the honor of wearing ihe trobhy, which attaches to it by reason of its name and by reason of being won by only one Sompany outof the many, it is weil worth the labor of a hard competition on sccount of its great beauty. The conaitions upen which it is to be competed for anuually are as follows: Every uniformed company in the regi- ment is entitled to compete. The decision of the question of which company is en- titled to the trophy is to be given by three impartial judges, and there is no appeal from their decision. Any company winning the trophy ior three consecutive it will not, in such event, be any longer a subject of compatition At the first competitive drill for this trophy, held in May, 1895, it was won by Company C of St. Patrick’s parish, Cap- tain Edw. Fitzgerald, At .he second drill, in April, 1896, Company G, cem- manded by Captain E.J. Power, carried off thetrophy. On the evening of the drill, April 29, 1897, the League of the Cross Cadets bana will, under the direction and leadership of Julins L Weyand, give a short con- cert, st which, for the first time, the public will have an orportunity of hearing the march which Roncovieri has dedicated to the League of the Cross Cadets. Will of W. 8. Gage. The will of the late William . Gage, dated April 19, 1880, has been flled for probate. His estate is valued at $100,000. The testator named Ella §. Gage, €. ¥ Humpton as execuiors, ail of whom are dend. The greater portion of the property is be. queathed to his children, William S. Gage Jr. und Mrs. Hattie Gage Mann. NEW TO-DAY. To THE EDITOR : I have an absolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Was! Away. By its Iy hopeless ca So proof-po: will send mely use thousands of apparent. have been permanently cured, ve am I of its power to cure, | to anyone aflicted, THR of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl St.. New York. Whon writing the Doctor, please mention this paper. CANCERS and TUMORS t2ken out. KO KNIFE! OR PAIN! o Pay till Cured!11 60 page book free with home testimor s of many Wonderful Cures.” Most common Jr. about the matter, and the colonel promised him his active co-overation in | the work. | At a meeting of the officers of the junior branches, held at the cathedral in | October, 1893, 'the announcement was | made that cadets were 10 e orzanized in | theleague. The Catbedral branch alone | was represented at the first meeting and the prospect ot forming cadet companies was 1ot very encouraging. Thecommittee, | however, ncting on the advice of Bishop | Montgomery and Colonel Sullivan, called another meeting in January, 1834, 1n the inierim work was quietly carried on, with what success may be concluded from he fact that on Jantary 7, 1894, the board of | offic rs of the league was organiz=d, | Tne Cathedral branch, beinz composed | of the greater number of members, re- ceived the title Company A, St. Cbarles | branch was de-ignated as Company B, St. | Patrick’s Company C, Sacred Heart Com- paty D and St. Francis Company E. On February 25, 1894, the first sieps to- ward a permanent organization were made. Company A was mustered into the First Regiment, L. C. C., by Colonel Suilivan. Then followed the other com- panie: rapid succession. Company B, St. Charles Parish, March 5, 18%4; Com. pany C, St. Patrick’s, March 11, 189: Company D. Sacred Heart, March 30, 15894 ; Company E, St James, April 10, 18u4; Companv F, St. Theresa’s, May 15, 1:04; Compeny G, St. Brigid’s, June 8, 1894} Company H, St. Brendan's, Juiy 17, 1793; Company I, St. Peter’s, 'Dacember 10, 1894; Company K, 8. Paui’s, May 1 1895; Company L, Mission Do ore: 31, 1895; Company M, St. Franci:, March 1896. Company C was dropped on September 19, 196, while Company F, being unable to make much progress, was dropped in the lutier part of 1894, Tuese places were quickly filied. Twocompanies were started 1n Oakland, at St. Francis de Sales Chureh | and St. Patrick’s. They were mustered in | respectively, as Company N, on October | 13, 1897, and as Company F, on October 16, 1897. Not only hus the regimenc the fuil complement of twelve companies, but it also bas an average of fifty uniformed Besides the companies there isa band of forty amateur musicians, and among them are some of tae finest of that classin this City. Their first appearance will be evening, April 29, 1897, uvon | ion the caaets will hold their | bo loug-winded places, woman's breast and man's face and lip. S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D., 71® MarketSt.,S.F. Send to Some One with Cancer New Strength, STRONG AGAIN =see THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Paris is the only remedy for restoring strength undar guarantee, and will bring back your lost owers and stop forever the dangerous rains on your svsiem. They act quickiy, create a healthy digestion, pure, rici blood, firm muscles, rusged strength, steady nerves ana ciear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inciosed, $2.50. For sale by all re- spectable druggists, Mailorders from any erson shall or sale by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy Building, Chicago. New Life, Successor 1o DX. LAl PO TAL_ graduate of Canton Medica, ¢ lege. atter a very cesal o many vears i has 16 aced Francisco, prising aud marvelons cures eftected by his herbs demoustiate their potence snd his akill. © These * herbs cure over 400 differsn diseases, incuding Bright's Disesse, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, Puraiysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumoss, Blood, Male aud Female Malad.es Al persons afiticted with any kind of maisdy whatsover sre Invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 AgM. to 12 M., 110 9 M. Sune aay. 10 4. K. 1012 % The sur- Baja California Damiana Bitters § A POWERFUL APHFODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orxany of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Resiorative Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits: timonials nece. sary. NABEK, ALE> & BKUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., 5. F.—(Send tor Circular) T third annual competitive drill. There is aiso u field band composed of twenty-four The Montgomery trophy, which is to be the regiment in | studded w.th diamonds, «nd is pendent icent years becomes 1is ‘owner absotutely, and | Hubbell and J. C. | ONSUMPTION receive prompt attention, | TOKG PO CHY,| 3| SEIGLER SPRINGS, V63 ! BARTLETT SPRI GOOD WATER AND GOOD HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Rheu- matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. SWIMMING TANK, TUB AND VAPOR baths with competent masseurs. Tennis Courts, Bowling All Croquet Grounds, Billisrds, Dancing Paviiion; Orches- tra plays daily; burros for mountain ¢! | RATES—Hotel aund hotel cottages | 15 per week; housexeeping cottages, | ¥6 per week. - Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. 8. Co., | Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. 'SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. | cantoratu's favorite resort. Locited cua flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view of Leach, Bay and Mountains, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Musle. Reasonuble Rates. | For t rms address OHN T. SULLIV i3, Manager. America — Foe | vre. climate, accommodations, sceners, or beds, cleanliness. table. hot soda tub and piungs baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks. mas- sage ‘treatment, hunting aud fishing, children's | Jlavground, croquet aud dance hall for families. | Araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. Take tratn Third wnsend streels, San Francisco, 8:15 a. for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, &8. Telephone and Postoitice. For pamphlets and speciai_inducements for ress K. KOBERTSON, Munuger. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF Sodn Bay, situated on C'ear L | turesque. Spring fs famcn | of delcious sodawater. | und swimming are uns anywhere. Tna | tabie is supp ied with the vers best the market [ affords. and the comfort »nd we face of the gursts | | | | i | not serxas, | I Honeray coun: | i Carisbad ot MANAGEMENT, e, Is most ple- | the vast volume , fishinz, boating corefully iooked after. Daily stase from Pleta to Soda Ba, . Fare from San Fra .cisco 85 50; | rou d r B. Mk TIH. proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- | . ke Coun ¥, Cat SKAGBS'E ir medicinal virtues and ge be the finest natural bath ware ent_climate ard grand mou; Long distance telephone: daily mailand | express: we: ed trout s:reams. Kound trip from San Francisco oniy $6 50. Take Tiburon HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Lo, only 434 nours from Sail Franciico, and but 8 HIGHLAND SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CAL,, On the Border of Clear Loke. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR New notel erected this spring _Lighted by Elec- triclty. _Finest dining-room nerth of San Fran- «isco. ' The greatest variety of mineral +prings in Waters unsurpassed for heaith or Baihing, boating. hunting and fishing: dauctug, lawn teanis, croquet, e America. BEST ROUTE TO ALL POUNTS T Round trip from San Francisco $8. €5 $10 10 $16 per wee J. CRAIG, Manager, 6 Montgomery HOWARD SPRINGS. P. O., Putah, Lake County. I ENOVATED l‘l() AND IMPI ns and table sery ce st s Lo families: 2s: round trip 810 Southern Pacific ofli es: fiest bath County. WALL)CE SPAULDI GLENBROOK, (ONE QF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS n the Siate. Fine acenery, hunting and fish- ing. kExceilent table. For cireolars and_furth information address O, W. R. TREDWAY, tlen: brook. modat 10§12 Ma JA CALIEN so- ancisco vin rm mineral <un Caliente Sprinzs, . Cal. GE N AND WIFE CAN 3 modatea wiih summer board, | comforts of a bome: Inge grounds and garden. Address box 1 0 Park. SPRINGS, LAKE tole} o COUNTY, :wie It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE Al D ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST ferry at 7:3) A M. or 3:50 P. s Terms, $2 a day | or §12 & week. J. | MULGREW, Proprietor. LAKE COUNIY muw HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS | located iu the mid € of the Coast Raage. Abundance of wineral spiings. ho: and cold plunge batas, larze swimmiux-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric lizhts, livery accommodation: «00d tront-iishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick: | ets at . P. oftices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. | FAYORITE RESORT OF THE S ATE: THE | | M'Gater is unexcelled f.r medicinal purpose: | table unsurpassed: fine fishing an | bunting. st | duily from Calistogn diree. to springs: round t | #t Toituern Pacific offices $10. D.i. W. | PRATHER, Adam Springs. ORR HOT SPRINGS, | MILS FROM UKIAH. FINK FISRING | | rheumatism and ‘all skin digeases. Round trip. &8 50, Bourd. $7 per week. Meudocino County, Ci LAUREL DELL, SANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL W dining-room, new liv. rv stable. -t of the most ntiract:ve outing places in Lake County. #nies $810 $12per weed. Boating and buthing free Bri ic bathing suits. ~d. | dress H. WAMBOLD, rertha P. C,, Labe vo., Cal | J. . ORK. Orr Post- The Best / Mining Telegraphic \ News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date T * Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A Champ'on of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL N I 7 R g —I8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Comiplaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. T RS e eI RIS R IR IR RS R RS For sale by all druggiste. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo, S e LG i S P S T ]