The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY UNE 18, 1897 10 CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE Loyal Britons Prepare to Do Homor to Their Sovereign. Several Hundred Male Choris- ters to Sing “God Save the Queen.” A Series of Tableaux Covering the Entire P:riod of Victoria’s Reign. Her Majesty’s ever-faithfnl subjects are orating the Heroes of the Crimea, to be greatly admired. Ranged in a long line before her Mujesty are the heroes of the Crimea, ail more or less maimed, and many still bearing evi- dence of their recent wounds won in the glory of battle. In the line is the famons Admiral Trowbridge and other notable heroes. By the side of the Queen, Who is victured while pinning the Victoria cross on the breast of a brave soldier, stands the Prince Consort bearing a tray on which repose the medals. Back of the Queen stand her ladies in waiting. In this tableau Mrs. C. Rier is to rep- nt her Majesty, J. B. Brown the Prince nsort, and Mesdames M. R. Hewitt, K Bryden, M. M. Lamb, J. W. Price and F Curtis the ladies in waiting. Two real heroes on whose breasts glit- ter the insignia of bravery and valor—the Victoria Cross—pinned there by the fair and gracicus hand of her Majesty, will e on that line_of heroes. They are Robert Trewin of H. M. 8. Valorous and William Brown of the First Royal Scots. Mitchell, another hero soldier, who saw eleven years' service in her Majesty’s navy, will also tuke part in this piciure. The last picturs, an allegorical one, “Her Majesty receiving the colonies and s, the army and the navy, ¥ people in the setting. The arranzement of the picture is to be most artistic. Her Majesty. of course, is the center figure, She is represented as seated on a raised dais, with proud *Britannia” - 31 had been succe: | from | The SHOULD THE U. S, OWK THE ROADS? Spirited Debate at the Exer- cises of the Hamilton School. Reasons Advanced for and Against the Socialistic Proposition. ]Your-g Deb:ters Receive a Compli- ment That Sheu d Last Them at L:ast Five Years. The Hamilton Evening School held its graduating exercises last night at the Hamilton Grammar School. Principal B. W. Leland introduced Arthur nsen of the graduating class, who gave the address of welcom-. The feature of the evening was a debate upon the guestion: lved, That the United States Govern- mentshould own and operate sl intersiate raiirosds. Miss Annie Goldberg of the ninth grade, with Leon Kramer and Harry Bennett of the alumni, spoke for the affirmative. The negative was upheld by Dan J. Danahy, Ed win Hanson and Frank Cram, of the High School Department, of which F. Herbert Dum is teacber. Superin tendent of Schools R. H. Web- ster introduced Miss Annie Goldberg as the first speaker. The young lady alluded to the fact that Germany and Belgiom had made a success of government owner- ship of railroads. Government ship of (he postoflice in the United States The speaker thoucht be civil service would keep the railroads political corruption. She hoped that conservatism and silurianism would not long delay Government ownership. Dan J. Danaby, the next speaker, thought that private ownership of rail- roads in the United States, comparatively speaki had been a decided success. ailroads of the United States under private owuership are the best in the world. We have better speed, cheaper | rates ana greater safety of service than any country on the globe. If we are to | many | $110,000,000 for various own our raiiroads, why not raise our own ar and wheat, work our own mines and run our own factories? Carry the argu- ment for Governmeni ownership to its logical conclusion Wnd we will in time have absoiute socialism. Because Ger- many bus made government ownership and operation a success is no sign that the Unitea States a0. The conditions in the two countries are by no meacs the | same. orl Why not take France, Australia y for an example as well as Ger- government has fatlure? Harry Bennett opened by saying that ownership proved a | Daniel Webster once said that the Govern- | ment cou'd not long endure if the capital | of the country was in the hands of a few men. The raiiroads set aside annually purposes of cor- ruption. The speaker thought the rail- roads had been successiul in one way—in lining the pockets of a few rich men. The railroads wouid not be more banefal to | | Frank Schmidt, a Minor, Sues the Pa- owner- | | plaintiff. his son, was sent b since in each of these countries | | of the barber-shop in whi Pollack, Joseph Springer, Maud Ethel John- | stone, el Machoider. | | _ Graduates ‘of ninth grade—Frank Ahern, | | Fred Bartman, Norman J. Beechmor, \\'iHi Birnbaum, Will Co-tello, Will Douglas, Henry | | Everman, Rene Ettinger, Eva Graham, Annie | Goldberg, Ida Hellman, icholns Aibert MeCarthy, Harry 8. Hunter, Henry Plaff, Tett Philbri Frederick Pohiman, Alired Pollack, Robert Ross, Morten Samuel, | Howard Thomus, George Thompson, George | Ward. |BANQUET 10 MAGUIRE. A Large Gathering of Democrats Did Honor the Congressman Last Eveniog. About 100 members of the Democratic Central Club attended a banquet tendered | Congres-man James G. Maguire at a Pine- street rotisserie last evening. and partook of the good cheer and general jollifieation. The banquet-hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the American colors be- ing everywhere in evidence. Letters of reeret at being unable to at- tend were received from Governor Budd, Mayor Phelan, James H. Barry, W. W. Foote and others | The commitiee in charge consisted of Frank Bragz (chairman), Charles Kiesel, E. T. McKenns, Joun Flaherty and Thomas Martin. The toasts at the cail of Toastmaster Charles H. Hol- comb: “Our Honored Guest,”” Hon. Rob- | eri Ferrai; illiam J. Bryan, the Next | President’ of the ted States,” Hon. James G. Maguire; “The Chicago Plat- to form,” John A. Wall; “Bunker Hill, rhe | Dawn of American Liberty,” Hon. F. W Allender; “Democratic Central Club,” | Hon. Frank Brag | The officers of the club are: Charles H. Holcomb, presiient; Charles Kiesel, fi vice-presicent; William Fahey, second vice-president; Charles J. Canning, re- cording secreiary; andrew Olsen, finan- cial secretary; R. L. Dickinson, corre- sponding secretary; Charles Dever, treas- | urer. —————— HURT BY A LIVE WIRE cific Power Company for Damages Frank Schmidt, a minor, by his guar- dian, Oito Schmidt, has sued the Pacific Power Company for $299 damages for in- juries received through the alleged negii- gence of the plaintff. Schmid: says in his complaint that the | y J. H. Blake- | way, his employer. who conducts & busi- ness at 111 and 113 First street, to examine some water pipes in the cellar and that he accidentally touched a live wire that had been left there by the company. The boy was thrown violently to the grounud by the shock and o injured as to | be confined to his bed for some time. Schmidt Sr. alleges that the accident was | due to the negligence of the corporation and that the amount asked was expended for medical services and nurse hire. BMurder of * Little Pete,” The trial of Chun Woon Sing, charged with the murder of “Little Pete,” is drag- eing itsslow leneth along in Judge Carrol! Cook’s court. The most important wit- | ness yssterday was a Chinaman named Chun Luey. He swore that he saw the defendant and another Chinaman running at a dog trot near tha entrance of Ross alley on Washington street; tuat subse- quently he saw them standing in the door h Pete was as- sassinated; that he saw them run away and that they were arrested. He also | saw the aeiendant takea pistol out of his irousers pocket while he was running near the alley and hold it in his hand under bis big Chinese sleeve. In response to Attornev J. D. Murphy, who represents the defendant, the wiiness | | admitted that he had nevar told exactly | Hottua, | | Arthur Johansen, Jjoe Kane, John Mangan, | re responded to as follows, | CHECKING UP NORTON'S BOOKS Five Clerks Labored All Day Yesterday on His Accounts, It Is Hinted b7 the Government O-ficials That a Shortage Exists. Many Rumors Are Circulated That the Dead Cashier Was Inclined to Sp.rt. Five clerks labored all day yesterday counting the internal revenue stamps and | checking up the accounts ot Isaac Norton, who committed suiciie Wednesday even- ing, in order to ascertain whether or not the dead cashier was an embezzler, and if %0, to figure up the exact amount he surreptitiously transferred from the coffers of the Government to his own vocket. It 1s broadly hinted by the agents | of the Government baving the investiga- tion in charge, that a shortage exists, but it will not exceed $10,000 or $15,000, which fact saves the Treasury Department from loss, as Norton was under bonds in & sum which greatly exceeds the amount of the shortage. Many packages of large denomination Siamps, aggregating in value a sum up in the seven figures, were counted and found to be all on hand. This count when com- pletea removed a great load from the mind of the Iniernal Revenue Collector, as this left no possible chance for the shortage to exceed the amount ot Norton” bond. Several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of the small denomination stamps remain to be counted, however, and when that count is completed the insinuations of embezzlement will either be proven or the fact established that the young man who took his life has been done an in- justice. For a short time the Government offi- cials were at a loss to understand just how a person could loot the treasury and e cape discovery for even a single day. This has since been explained, however, and tuey marvel no more. In the morning when the large vauit is opened about $50,- 000 in stamps are placed in the hands of the cashier for reta‘l during the day. In the evening the cashier returns a report to the deputy iuspector of the amount of mony on hand and also the sum of the stamps stll in his possession. The remaining stamps are not returned to the largze vault, but remsin in the small vault 1n the cashier’s cflice. The deputy inspector is supposed to count the money and stamps to see that they tally with ‘the amount given out in the morning, but since the illness of Louis Loupe, deputy inspector, this has not been done. Owing to this fact it would have been an easy matter for the cashbier, had he been so disposed, to have returned a false account of the amount of stamps on hand. Just what cause could have prompted Norton to embezzie the Government unds, in case he did_so, t present s NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. 1, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of 4 m wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY atf the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, onths and has the signature of 7Y Az wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher I 18 President. March 8, 1897, Clewst Fbkosrine. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CKNTAUR GOMPANY. YT MURRAY STAKET. NEW YORK . RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P1- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. SOUTHERN » (rac FIC COMPAN San Francisco to San Rafael. . 9:00, 11:00 A 12:35, Thursdays—Extra irip WEFK DAYS—7 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa t11:30 . M. Saturdays—Excra tri 50 OA Nil San Jose, Stockton, Ione, nd 11:30 . x. R L Sacramento, - Marysville, ~ Ghico, DAYS—%:00, 9:30, 11:00 A a; 1:30, 3:30, Tehama and Red Bluft 5:00, 5:20 P. . | *8:304 Peters, Miltou and Oak San Rafael to San Francisco. | @cooANew DAYS . (T 3 —Extea tripy 5:00, 6:25 p. . Between Sau Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. Arrive | this story until he took the stand to testity in this case. matter of conjecture. He visited the races Ju frequently, but never gambled to any | WeEx| Sus- | great extent. It is also rumored that he | DA¥s. | pavs. wont to play a little poker once in a while and that he was interested in a book at one of the local tracks, but no one who | politics than at present. | Edwin Hanson argued thatitisfalla- | cious to cite a fortune made in speculating 10 stock as one made at railroading. Con- | sider: the yreat risk the ralroad-owners e K. B. Rifies to Celebrate. The one hundred and thirty-fourth anni versary of Woife Tone will be celebrated on San Francisco. J’ Kn vill &:30 Lathrop, | Novato, | Petaluma, | nta Rosa. V1l / Il \ must tske and the enterprise they must | Sunday by the K. B. Rifies at Agricultural might know whether the rumor is true or Fulton, Al i f | 3 ow their profits are not us a ruie out of | Park, San Jose. There will be horse-racing, | not is Willing £0 either dony ox e 1L indeor, s \ 5 - | proportion. Because the Government b mes exhibition drill. Trains will leave | Mrs. Norton and A. Norton, the de- Lytton, Mojave (for Randsburg), ! = 7 | made ?I.:lu‘-’er;;tl 'l:’u“l‘:»:l‘ulnl;’l!b;! motevi) Velaand Townsend streets at 9:15 and at | ceased’s brother, refuse to throw any light Gepnervile e e e L o ence that the ads co sucee wlencia street a. velock. Following v i h Sl verdale. Santa Fo Route, Atiantic Expre MISS WITTS, Who Will Represent the Queen at the Age of 18. | fuily managed. T.o work in the Bost: | the st ot S clock. Following e Do s oy o Ewee i opiand & or Mojaye aud o . [From a photograph by Th | office Department is routine work. Rail- | ley (chairman), D. Russeit (secr. Ukiah. Hammo: | believe that he ever committed an act in roading requires men of judgment, ability , Corhe his life otker tha X | = . S o T 5P | and determination, and not miere clerical | FIEECT, Corb DOathns oty of. s ‘ot oasuto e P Guerneville. | rhofin sparing neit nor exvense to make | standing beside her, and ‘“Peace.” | skill. Th: service could not il the | puoe? SLARA | from the Morgue yesterday to his late Fonoma = 434 the jubilee celebration 10 be held at the | “Plenty,”” “Art and Science’’ and **His- | positions ey '"'“““"*] ““‘k M ‘j'vlmc iy, J | home. His funeral will take place this — 'l DS LOCAL. i i : = s tory’” on either side. Kaeeling at her feet | Amination could beset, asked the speaker, | games—Lic % | moniing #EA1 oI R e (Foo, of Market Street) Chutes on Monday evening one worthy of | [ " 8 & e RO unding the Nictacs | to tert the competency of a railroad presi- | James Lon John | el i the occasion. A series of four tableaux, | 5 1%, GeOtES, A0d SURIONnnE the Fletare | 05" Government ownership had proved | Sheehy e | The Shan of Persia i tont cari- | 5.5 #u 508 fa] Sebastopol. each emblematic of some ereat evendin | Jec 'ig fier Majests’s rule. : |2 failore m dualy. SWe miust rsmember | yE S5 pTani o fotn 0 | eaturist.” On thownite paper wails of his | -Stases conneet i Samia Tiom tor Jtar Wee lmhurst, the Queen’s long rei be presented. |° 1, this picture Mrs. S. Creba is to be | thatin the long g e o rome | Rellly, A. Wheiton, James Campbell: | private rooms he scribbles quaint pictures | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at San Leandro, South San There will 2lso the Queen; Miss Minnie Powell [ioomnany, S 8.0 | BN e | when the spirit moves him. When he Goyerdale for the Geysers; at Hoyland for Hign- Leandro, Estudillo, voices, that will sin nis”; Miss M. . roads. In Chicago there is a hospital for sick pringy, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: ac Ukiah for Vichy Springs, gets tired of the lot of them the room is | He showed that | | erpapered. Leon Kramer followed. and woundad birds, : > Lorenzo, Cherry ite s ot omit: Mrs. G. Knight, “Art the ra Emma Petiy, “-Peace a« M. Carpen Tynd has Lie power 1o seat and un- Upper Takd Pomo. Portsr- Valier: Jons. s | s Queen and “The Death ter, “Plenty,” ana J. B. Brown. w8 |seat Senztors. The power of the railroad Riverside, 'Lierley's, Buckneil's, Sanhedrin | Haywards. T'he firs: 1 will represent ® & S 7 *|in politics has been seen in California. Heights, Hullvil Mendocino City, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, | ort Bragg, Westport, Usal | ?lkll{dl to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsd | rates. On Bundays round-trip tickets to all polats vond San Rafael at half rates. b NEW TO-DAY. f.cation to her Majesty of her accession to | the throne. This picture is artistically and bappily arranged. At the feet of the | youthful sovereign (Miss Alice Elizabeth | Under Government ownership the rates would be just and not excessive. The Standard Oil Company and such corpora- tions get special rates, and hence are crea- tions of the railroad. Under civil service no favoritism could be shown. The speaker did not think the Interstate Commerce Commission was succsesiul. The closing speaker for the negative | was Frank Cram, who said: “It woula | 000,000,000 to buy up the railroads | times the present National debt. Where is this money coming from? It i Runs through to Niles. inday evening there will be a festi- J # From Niles. val service in Grace Episcopal Church in | commemoration of the great jubilee. The order of the services will be as follows: Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ot of Market Fxcursion, nd Principal Way Station: n Jose, Felton, anta Cruzand Way Ticket Offices, 650 A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. I Santa e !‘ i Marketst., Chronicla buflding. | R X. RYAN, 18:057 Gen. Pass. Agent. | Rest and RecuBerate. ATLANTIC —AND— | 3 P ¥ | bonds were issued “they woald all be | NE - e CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | taken up by the present railway mag-| SERES HEAI,"”‘: 1?%353 fld PAGIFIG Prom SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (S| | nates. The number of railroad employes | ure in camping out, Quiet an Oute | Teras 9:00 11:00a.. | is 800,000. The number of Federal em- repose bring strength and vigor. ILROAD ] 00 16:00 *6:00r.M. ployes at the present time is 200,000, But how about the fellow who is RA « | Prom OAELAND—Foot of Brosdus hence these two lorces combined represent | tied down to his work? He can’t go — | *1:00 $2:00 1,000,000 voters—over 8 per cent of ihe yot- | He must find some other Trains leave from and arrive at Mar- | a-fishing. ing strength of the Nation. According to ket-st. Ferry. STON (Third & Townsend St Professor Beaulieu, this would greatly | means to 1est lis tired nerves and = { an S Sooiaiies Eamtei e o | replenish his vital forces. S“Tl Fh E‘\PRESS | ox sAImaen Wednerd 1:30r ter then argued that tnere was a doubt e Santa Crn: Grove, il hehptrova et o tnahis | eep, TIA DIRECT LINE-LEAVES DAILY 6 | Principal ooy 19:85r would be constitutional, | > P..; arrives dally 6:15 P. a. Palace Pullman | 9:00a San ‘l “Those governments that own their Peaceful sleep, is his restorer. But Drawlng-room, alxo modern upholstered Tourist e | railroads_scquired them on very essy what if he can’t sleep? What if he Sleeping (ars, Oakland pier to Ch cago, via Kan: Principal W aase f | S eabg 5,000,000 & & b 16 ful B ST sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Louis. 104 San Jose and Wy Stai e . e R adear en Is restless, fretful or too 2 Free reclining char cars Barsiow to Chicago. Palo Alto and Way Reation | her roads. The United States would lose sleep? Suppose he has bad dreams, . Santa Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves dally 9 A x.: arrives dal 5A M. Bosion Excursions via Kunsas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountaing leave every Tuesday. The best raflway from Callfornia to the East New rafis. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, and go d meals in Barvey’s dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Office—G44 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building., Tele- phone Main 1531. Oak!and—1118 Broadway. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897. San Mate Menlo Park, Jg Iroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,Sulinas, Monterey aud Pacific $50,000,000 a_year il her roads were ope- | rated as in Canada. The present railway owners would undoubtediy refuse to sell. | The Government must then force them to | sell. The Government and railroads could not agree upon a price, so that the former would virtually name the price and force the latier to accept it.” 1In closing, Mr. Cram claimed that the burden of proof resting upon the negative forced them to show that the change would be necessary, constitutional, possible, practicable, suc. cesstul and in every way desirable. He showed that the affirmative had failed to establish these poinis, and therefore that the negative was entitled to the honors of the debate. Harry Bennett closed the debate. night sweats and a sense of his own weakness? He must have help, but how? He needs the toning, invig- orating effects of a mild current of electricity to re enforce nature and soothe his tired nerves. el el T N e N — e ALY DESARDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT = P for Afternoon. Sundays excepted.” § Sundays only. f Saturdays only 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. undays and Mondays. MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY E (Via Sausallio Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: He asked, “Is it more expensive to buy the | f~=v WEEKDAYS. SUNDATA Taron 8308, 1 s, u18 x. s railroads than to ficht the railroads in : ot b hae 2:30 P e et s | Congress?” It cost the United States is a grand remedy for him. P Lickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, | millions of doliars to fizht these railroad plies the system with the very es- 1 Market st. San Francis The speaker aid not thin the railroad sence of nerve strength and nerve (under Palace Hotel) Telephons Main ' | COOK & SON, | owners would rl.»lme to sell if they could vigor. Not a narcotic, not a drug, SUNDAYS. et enough for them. but nature’s remedy — Electricity, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, The udsen Willium Langdon, Mis | D e e o Siown, 1200”117 % DR. WONG WOO, Emily P. Rhine and Miss Margaret Wil- | e kg gl % HINISE PHYSICIAN AND liams, returned with a decision for the restoring. It is applied at night, and surgeon, graduate of the mos, negauve. in this way famous medical coliese in China. bhas practiced his profession in | San Franclseo for over twenty years with n:arked success. Thou- 8ands of pauents testity to his Superintendent Webster complimented the speakers on their excellent showing | and the training they had received. He it Cures While You Sleep. With the morning comes energy, THROUGH 7:00 A M. weekaays for Ca: 4 wa) - tions; 1:45 . turdavs for . D ndero and ] MRS. CREDE, Who Wil Represent the Queen at the Ag: of 48. | h 1 " i ‘Way stations; 8:00 a. M. ~undays Cazader kil ki v] ’ v, said it wasthe best intellectual entertain. vigor, and a rested, cheerful feeling. Sk ey s itie i amdaye fur ¢ o | skill and knowledge. Nature'sown [From a photograph by Thors.] | meny be had attended this year, and that A few weeks’ use of Dr. Sanden’s Reyes and way siations ndavs for Poimt | medicine: used. No minerais. He the speeches were better than those he had heard in Congress on the same subject. Principal Leland thea announced that next term there would be new courses in the high school and the commercial de- partments. The remainder of the programme was Electric Belt and things cease to vex or bother, noises do not startle, friends seem congenial and work is a plea- sure. Vim and bounce have taken the place of lassitude and irritability ; nerv re no longeron edge ; in fact cures, not attempis to cure, Rheu- matism Paraiysis, Piles, Dyspep- sia. Consumption. Asthma, Brizhi’s and all Kid- | Dey Discases, Blindness, Heart Disease. Diseasos of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Blood sud Skin Discasex Male and femile maladies suoc- Cessively treated and cured. Cousultation free. | | Oftice, 776 Clay st, wher-he may be cousuited st | any Ume during the day or evening. Hours—9:30 | Witts) kneels the Prime Mimster, Lord Conyngham (A. J. Wilson), whiie the Archbishop of Canterbury (J. Bell) stands in reverent atilude blessing the young | bray Queen. (Buc Organ prelude, variations on “God Save the Queen” ~(Rinck); processional hymn 520 Opening sentences; general confession by t and congregation; absolution; Lord’ er; first lesson, “Bonum Est,” in B flat | second lesson, “Benedic Anima THE S$AN FRARCISCO AND SAN J VALLEY RAILWAY CMPIAH?AQ““ FROMoUN2, 1897, tratns wit run as foltows: s » i o " Southbound. N md— | 101142, 1:30t0 K 710 9 p. M. The second tableau, the “‘Four Genera- | Mea,” in B fint (Buck); Glorias Credo; sermen | 88 follows: : you have hrbor\(tendthrfiynt:neleljthqd Simerks orthbonnd- L e | tious,” represents hor Majesty at the pres. | BY ihe rectors Gloria after sermon, in B fiat| Song, Mim Christine Bluxome; cornet solo, any nerves. Read all about it in - | Mixea | Mixod [Paseen ent day surrounded by the Prince and | (“’9“7: offertory ; g nd Te geuu‘; (l"?v-n;) Jn!;n C “mllll: o;{nih dance, Robert R reci- Dr. Sanden’s little book “Three “;:,dl;yd; Stations. ;‘?nm‘ly \ I , 4y resentation of ings; benediciion by | tation, William Klum; i = 8% i A . xc' pr'd 2 Frincess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess | tne roctor: vesver hymn (Barnby); reccs. | lian Brown " brotherss Foanr® S arenn Classes of Men, which is fie by | s Big & is a non-poisonous of York and Prince Bdward of York. In | sional hymn 383; postlude, organ, “‘Halle- | Through Georgia,” school. mail or at theoffice. Call or address -Stockion.| 2:50 ra 5:40 px Smedy, for Gonorrhee: the tableau Miss B. Rumsey will represent p o = o : Mercet. 11 Eloet, Spermatorrhoa, lujah Chorus” (Handel), g < 3 SANDEN EL-OTRIC 00, - AN BE48 P Yot | storrhas, the Queen, Mrs. P. Alderman the Princess iz Then followed the conferring of diplo- Market st opp. Baince Hotel, san ran- 815 L0 T charges, of Ay Ilsmae: of Wales, A. J. Wilson the Prince. 1. Dowe | _Rev. Dr. Foate ,rector of Grace Church, | mas to the following graduates: it e e e o i oot | 6:43 A 1100 ot 1o srictare. W Clon * jerivatinn o s the Duke of York, Mrs. A. Orton the | Wil oficiate at the services. Bookkeeping gradustes—Rudolph Abram. Zupdac 10 un 1 TLos 'ay geles oltic: <04 o Comnections—AL Sicckion Wit steam et i TRGRD g oy B eaony, B 2 o harle * : Soat: Rrondwav: P L Or. 238 Wasn- g DAL S = SELLER Duchess and Master §. Wiison Prince Ed- wony Charier’ Biume “Loo " Sehm, * You: Jogion 6L Denver; Cole, 985 Sirsecnit st G N, & 1. Co. leaving San Francisco sag onziat | it bR Ui wara of York. Statiatics show tht women marry later | Hera® o e “ RSNk Fhpv N0 80 o s Bt aereed with stages . it trom | e I Y e The third tableau, “Queen Victoria Dec- | in life than they used to. ton May, Eobert Matthey, Sam Pactoonsr, tos Ve A e ¥ 3c f Hor tior Mariposn, b e Loars? ¥ DY o xbress propaid, fof shim wiih' stage to and from Alsdera. nker- 1.00, or 3 bottles, §.75. Brots torhe B,