The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 10

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1897 - Y& N been hopetnily converted lately and will likely be baptized socn. The mission needs very much- a commodious chapel, | having now only a private house, | . The young people of the San Fiancisco | Third Baptist Churcu expect 1o give the | cantata “Ruth® on Augn-t 7, as a benefit 1o their pastor, Rev. Georye [, Duncan. . They have recently fitted up very beauti- | | fully one of the basement rooms for their services, papering, vainting and carpet- ing it very neatly. | Rev. M. P. Boynton preached his fare- | weil sermon as pastor of the First Baptist | Church of this City on the eveningof July He administered baptism on ‘the same eveniug. A icceplion was tendered him and his wife on Jnly 29. - Mr. Boyn- ton goes to Chicago for a graduat~ course intne university of that city, and to take charye of a church near that city. C. W. Hunt of Minneapolis, a promi- | ient evangelist; occupied the pulpit of the First Church, Oakland, July- 25 both niorning and evening: Rev. W. H. Latourette, for ten years reh-going people has depleted the at- nce at many of the local churches; n most cases the pastors haveen- | i to provide extra attractions for | Wio Temain, and an unusual effort | has been made in ‘the preparation. of ser- mons for tosdav: At the:Central E. Church:Dr. Dille 1l prenchi to-day on the following sub- tion of California, will tender his resigna- tion to the conveniion atthe annual meet- ing at Twin ‘Lakes, Santa Cruz, next | month, to take effect October 1. The newly elected board of ‘directors of | the Christian A Church of California are Rev. . Brown, Rev. H. Shadls, Rev. jee Motning—“Boasting Excluded”; | Re - e everiing—*Ruthand Opah or the Religion | W: A. Garduer. Mrs. Ada Van Peli, L. O 16t 8. the: Religion.of Sentic: | MCGUir Re . A. Pier and . H. o e B Lhom psot hie board of directors. of ment.’ Be:keiey Bible Seminary are Rev. W. H. A reception will be tendered Rev. & L. | Mar:in; Rev. C. A. Smither, Rev. 'W. A. Baldwin, D.D.,-and Mrs. ‘Baldwin -at the: dner, Rev. E. B. Ware, Professor H. Chinese Mission, 916 Washington street, i; \|<‘Ar{;u)\rl, Profel,=<n|" A. ;\L“]- & !.Ig 1.;‘.:\' T e B et txssve“ or ;:too. | son and E.'B. Beara, with H. D. McAneny chow. Thursdéy, on-board the China. president, A.. M. E.ston secretary and Rev. Dr. C. M. Hurris will read a paper A Gardner as treasurer, before the Metlicdist preachers’ merting | - Frank 8. Ford, pastor First' Christian to-morrow on. the *‘Methodist ‘Pastorate.”” | Church, will preact Angust ‘1. in. the Siicceastui chifiiren’s service was | morning, on the topic, “Living Waters,” » Merhodist Chinese Mis<sion in [ and in the evening on ‘*The Spirit-and. the Siinday- evening . Tne au-{-Word.”” Under the auspices of the Inter- FOONT Wi cked. incge Con- [ mediate -C. E. Society a recitai will be neral and ite - beine “among the | given.by C; Brownlee Newton, on the Piecas were recited and appro- | evening of Tuursday, Auzust 19, the pro- héld at th C sil-G audience: dained priest were present, as well as a large number of friends. The annual rally and essay contest of tha first district, League of the Cross, will be held at 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon at St. Paul’s Hall. Twenty-ninth and Church streets. The district comprises the parishes .of St. Peter, St. Paul, St. James and old St. Mary’s College. A pro- gramme of mus‘cal and literary numbers will be rendered, the principal feature of which will be an: essay compvetition fora silver medal. The subject of the papers 10 be read is ‘‘Temperance, the Founda- tion of True Manhood.” The. partici- pants will be the winners in the several parish contests. They are Major W. H. McCarthy, St. James; John Welch, St Peter's; Robert C. Chessman, St. Paul's, and John Lennon, old St. Mary’s College. The judges will be Miss Augusta Keily, a graduate of the State University; Richard €. 0’Connor and Brother Erminold, presi- dent of Sicred Heart College. Companies E, fand K, League of the Cross Cadets, will act as- escort to the ununiformed branches. Admission to the hall will be free. On Monday evening the League of the Cross of Sacred Heart parish.wiil hold i quarterly rally ai Sacred. Heart Hall, Fil more and Fell streets. A new feature of tie Leagteof the Cross work. is the religious. exercises, ~which take the place of one of tihe ralites ziven ander the old schedule. The firstof these will ‘take :place at St Charles -Church Eighteenth and Shotwell strests, on Tues: aay evening next. ‘The solemn celebration of the feast of St. Dominic, - wnich occurs -on’ the “4th inst., has 'been transferred to Sunday, ‘August 8. On that dav solemn-high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 ‘o’clock by the Franciscan Fathers in the presence of his Grace A:chbishop Riordan. T e pane- | wyric of the saint will bedeliver~d by Rev, |'P. €. Yorke. An augmented choir with orchestral. accompaniment will furnish the mus:cfor the occasion underthe direc- tion of Professor Merigan. . The evening devotions will begin at 7:30 o'ciock.” Tliey wiil consist of the Holy Dominican * Fathers and Benediction the Blessed Sacrament. Services wiil be nhed -at' Union-square Hail oy the Church of Christ at 11 o‘clock this morning. The subject wiil be, **Come; Liei 'Us Reason Together.”. Rav. J. W. rhelns, pastor of the Cali- fornia-street: M. E. Church, this City, ‘will address tne meeiing for’ men only at the Association building, Mason and Ellis | streets, (lis afternoon at 3 o’clock. Young | men in general are cordially invited to be present. SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. Several Matters of Groat Importance to Be Discussed Vory Soon. The Socialist Labor. party in its propa- ganda work will soon bring up ‘several matiers of mporiance for popular discus- sion.. On Monday evening a larze. muss- meeting “will ‘be “held in - Metropoli tan Temple, at which W.-M. Wilkins will de- | liver an address on “‘Prasperity, and Why | Iv:Has Not Arrived.”” :On- that occasion of 2 | Nume procession, & ssrmon: by one of the | reneral secretary of the General Conven- | NEW CLUB FOR SAN FRANCISCO Fifteenth and Sixteenth Floors of the “Call” Building - Leased. Names of One Hundred and . Fifty Active Members Already Enrolled. Merchants and Business Men Are| Joining—List of the Officers and Directors. 8an. Francisco hisreceived an addition to her list ‘of weli-known and’ prosperous | social clubs.’ The new institution justor-| ganized is known as the ~an Francisco | Ciub. The president is “A. B. Spreckels; vice-presideii, G. H. Unmibsan; secretary, H. N. Gray ; treasurer, Jefferson Doolittle; trostee<—8. ‘M. Leeske and. J. W. Reed. The officers and trustees consitute the board ot ditectors. The initiation fee is $25 and the dues are $5 per month. The | rollof membership embraces the nimes of 150 citizens, chiefly: prominent business men and merchants of this City, although numbers of represeniative Californians who do not reside in the City have signed. The San Francisco Club has leased the filteenth and sixteenth floors of “the Claus | Spreckels building on the cornerof Market and “Third streets. The apartments are ‘most desirable, being high above the noise and dnst of the street and commandingla magnificent view of the City and bay, The rooms, thirly in number, are well adapted to club purposes. There will be reception rooms, main and private dining rooms, billiard und card rooms and maoy other appointments in keeping with a first class modern and up-to-iate social instituticn. The apartments leased for the club will be furnished in elegant style and fitted tnroughout for the convenience of ciub members. The institution is non-volitical, and is in no sense the offshoot or division of any other organ:zation. It will probably at- iract - attendunce from the Pacific-Union, Bohemian, Cosmos, Union League, Mer- maalndim! | E -~ The Roofed Pasement of St. Brigid’s Church; in Which Services Will Be Held Until the Puilding Is Finished. Ab. forty fittle edin Irizht Orien- 1 the exercises s iuds officially the Lambeth onference; began i the ~hapel of Lambeth Paluce, ¢ oiticial residriice of the Archibishop oi Canterb There are <ome 20) prelates of the-v. churches in- communion. | with the Church -of and in attend- | ance, including priate himns: su Clinese children; dre tal colors, took par The Pan:Anzlican; or, ceeds of which- will be devoted to the painting of the church At Simpson Memorial ‘Methodist Epis- copal Church, corner of Haves and Bn- chanan.streets, Rey. John Stevens, ‘thé pastor, who has just returned from the great Epworth Lea:ue convention at To- ronto, will vive an’ account: to-night of that remarkabie meeting. The State meeting -of the Christian Chiureh - at Santa Cruz closed last Sunday called, besides “sll.the Archbish- | ops and Bi-hops of - the churclies of Eng- [night. In many respects it was the best land, Wales, Scotland and -Ireiand ‘and |ever “held 1in this State. The attendance he Briush colonies in“all parts of-the lwas large, the spirit Christianlike, and world,. re preseniatives of “the Protestant Episcopal church of the [nited States At Trinity Chureh Rev. George E. Walk 1 preach in the moriiing. The evering service has been omitted for: the sumimer season. A special musical service will be held in ce Episcopal Church to-morrow even- g instead of the regular evening service, sanctihed common-sense pervaded business session. Hon. A, McCoy . of Red Biuff s:rved as chairman for the sixth year. His abil- ity as a presiding officer is rarely equaled in any assembly. The. First Unitarian Church, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin streets, Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister. The Sunda A credence table and pulpit wiil -be pre- | : D v school will resume its studies on Sunday, sented to St. Stephen’s Church in the near | Ayoust 8. The morning service is at 11 future by the Ladies’ Aid Society in mem- | gcigck: “And- they shail come from the ory of Mrs. David Wooster, who Was al | eagt ana west, from north and south, and one time a very active member of the | Siaii" it down in the kingdom of God.’ society. The table will be of carved 0ak | The eveninie service is omitted. All are ’°X"3‘§:ifl‘§n'.l:]".e,v;c, will be held in cordially invited to the morning service. the Church of the Advent to-day. The feast of 8t. Ignatius, which occurred Rev. Thomas Noble spoke on “The | yesterday, will be celebrated to-day at St. Consniations of God” at the. First Chirct | lznatine Church with special ceremonies, O O he 2ot of July. D | The vanegyric on the saint will be preached X ”“-‘ ;KY i N orwalk Connis: * | by Rev. Father Moeller, S. J., at the 10:30 A A T ot of the Firct | 0'clock mase. - 1u thie evening Rev. Father Rev. Dr. Mackenzie, pastor of tiie Rirst | y,) 50 95 of San Jose will preach: ~In His Vacation and WX presch on Aagur1: | reparaion for the feast a novena was There will pe the usual monthly praise :’;"’L":‘ilg‘."': FtURt B SValling SlasD eN TN service in the evening. 7 g N % r. J. W. Cowan of Pittsburg supplied | A special meeting of the Senior Rosa- the North Berkeley church on the 25th of | F'ans of St. Dominic’s Church will be held Ju | next Thursday evening, August 5, for choir practice. The regular monthiy reunion will be held Friday evening aiter the even- ing services. Business of importance is to be brought before the meeting relative to the outing which is to be given by .the society on the 9th of September. All .in- terested in the affair are respectfully in- vited to attend. Rev. Edward P. Dempsey of St. Mary’s Catiedral has gone East on a vacation. He will be away abiut two months. The following is the quarterly report of the St. Elizaveth’s Sewing Fociety of St. Mary’s Cathedral: For quarter beginning April 7, 1897, and ending June 30, 1897, 339 garments were distributed to the poor. Of this number 229 were new and 110 partly worn. The distribution was made as follows: To men, 22; to women, 130; to children, 187. Total amount of dues re- ceived during the same period, $43 35; donations, $i1; total, $54 25; balan.e on hand at last re- ort, §$17 81; total, $79 06; | expenditures, .$59 97; balance on hand June 30, $12 09. - Very Rev. J.-J. Prendergast, V. G., will preach at the late mass at the Cathedral to-morrow. morning.. The evening diy- course will bedelivered by Rev. Charles . Ramm., : On Monday morning last Rev. John W. Sullivan was ordained to the priesthood at the lev. Mr. Jenks. associate pastorof the First Church in this City, has lefi the City | tor his usual summer vacation. Rev. Mr. Cryor, the new pastor of the | Westminister Church in this City, has be- | wun Th his work in thal congregation. The address of Rev. 8. 8. Cryor, Pn. D., r of Westminster Chureh, is 302 | r street, San Francisco. The prospects for the erection .of a church building at Bayside are very bright. The appropriations so . far amonnt to $200, and the lot has been do- nated. On July 25 Rev. Alexander Parker, D). D., completed his fourteenth year as | pustor of the church of Orange, ‘and on 1hat occasion gave his congregation and friends an excellent sermon as usnai, and also a resume of the history of the church during his pasiorate, Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- zregational Church is away on his vaca- t10, Rev. W. W. Ferran, formerly pastor ‘at Pacific Grove, has returned from an eleven monthg’ visi* to ‘his home in In- diana. He is now doing editorial work on the Pacific. The Bay Conference of Congregational Ministers will be heid in the First Con- cregaticnal Church, Oakland, on Tuesday, August 10. St. Mary’s Cath 5 - At the North Berkeley Church on the | bishon yRior;-nmrx:IlfimEz:I' Re;."Aruil) 25th Rev. J. A. Cruzan, pastor-eluct, |C. - Yorke was arehdeacon " and preached at the morning hour and an- | Revs. G, A, Ramm and * . J. nounced his ‘acceptance of the call ex- tendea to him. The Chinese mission in Oakland, Cal., under the leadership of Mrs. A. E. Egii, is pro:pering. -Thirty-five are enrolled, with an average atiendance at the even- ing school of over twenty. B. Habpnigan deacon and subdeacon, re- spectively, of the mass: Rev. P. E. Mulli- gad acted as master of ceremonies. In the sanciuary were present- Keve, M. DD. Con- nolly, P. Daffy, Josepn McQuade, Joseph K F. Byrne, John Cullen anda Josepn M. Eight have | Gleason. The relatives of the newly cr- i there will be a chorus of fifty male voices. As Mr. Wilkins has teen a miner:in the coal mines of the Fast he will give a great deal of interesting information relative to trecoal strike-that is disturbing that sec- tion at the present time. A very large attendance is expected - at the meeting of the Columbia branch this evening at 909 Market streer. . George Cumming ‘will ‘speak on the - subject, ‘W hat Benefit Will~ Result: to ‘Society From the Discovery of Gold on the Klon- dyke??’ INSOLVENT DEBTORS. | Financial ¥Failure of the Lakeview and | Sunnyside Improvement Company. The Lakeview and Sunnyside Improve- ment Company by its directors, E. Avery McCarthy, . James Pratt and Edgar D. Peixotto, yesterday hled a petition in insolvency. ' Tne credi- tors are - listed as follows: E. Avery Mc- Carthy, §198 85; the McCarthy Company, 19174 88; M. L. McCarthy, $1250 80; Cnarles McCarthy, $3750; trust account, $1423 26; D. Pratt, §150; E. D. Peixotto, $7500; Wells Fargo & Co.’s bank, $13,800 (about), Total, $28,247.79. The assets of the company are set down in the schedufe as of “unknown value,” but they appear to be well covered by incuwmbrances. August 9 is the date set for the first hear- ing of the petition, in Judre Slack’s courtroom. E e e BUTCHERS MUST PAY. The License Collector Wants Fees for Each and Every Peddliug Cart. License Collector Bonnet has struck an- other lead that he thinks will bring in- creased revenue to the City. He has learned that a number of butchers are sending out wagons to peddle their wares, paying only the iicense ior their shops, when as a matter of fact they aresupposed to pay a fee for each wagon so employed. He will round them up and exact ihe amount that is due from each. Mr. Bonnet called on the Market-street Railway Company yesterday and collected the amount due the City on the large number of streetcars that are not men- tioned in the last quarterly report of the corporation. ————— PERSONAL. Professor Waltcr Watson of the Olympic Ciub leaves by the steamer Columbia to-day for Portland, Or. " He goes north with a few of his friends who are bound for the Klondyke gold fields: i H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles, Collector of Portut San Pedro, 18 in the City. John F. Millzner of Tuesou is at the Grand. 8ir A'esseuff and St. Garfield of St. Peters- burg are ot the Palace. W. H. Frye, 2 mining man of Nevada City, is at the Grand. B ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with orwithout removal J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, P. McCarthy, Delos | chants’ and other clubs ot the City, but will hard'y disturb ths regular member- ship of either. The lourteenth story of the. building has been leased for a restaurant by S. Constantine of Tortoni's, and he will serve the members of the club as their caterer.” 1t is figured now that the cub ‘cun take possession of ‘the premises about the1st of ‘September. Thelimit to mem- bership'has not been established, but the number may not exceed 250. Clubs coniposed chiefl- - of merchants and professional men have been very suc- cessful in N~w.York, Boston and Chicago, and apartmenis in the high buildings are regarded as desirable. - The San Francisco Ciub begins its career under . conditions that promise fuiure prosperity. RABBI MYERS' WELGOME Give Me Your Hand Is the Request of the New Minister, The Congregation of Chabia Shalome Church Responds With a Hearty Welcome. Rev. Dr. Isadore Myers, the new rabbi of the Ohabia Sualome Bynagogue, preached his initial -sermon’ yesterday moraing at 11 o’clock. The pulpit and church had been deco- rated for the occasion, and a large congre- gation was present to welcome the new preacher, who held his audience closely attentive during his sermon. In the course of his remarks he sai It has been the custom of the Jews when they meet to say, “‘Give me your haud.” To-day 1 feel that you, too, are saying to me, “Give me.your hand”; that you nre kindly welcoming me {nto your midst, and I as heart- ily say to yon, “Give me your hand.” I salute y0u and birse you in ihe name of the Lord. I thank you for the great trust you have given tome. You have done this wituout seeing or. hearing me, u:id I hope that on some future occesion it will be said that the trust has not 1 misplaced. I shall endeavor 1o do my work faithfully, without fear und without John Jacobs, who was taken to the Receiving Hospital Friday with several scalp wounds. Jacobs stated that he went tothe charitable headquarters on Howard street and:asked for lodgings for the unight, for which he paid, when' a larger sunt was demanded. On re- fusing to pay more, he said that he was set upon by Duggan, who beat him with a broom- stick. Duggan declares that Jac) bs is not a Napa County. farmer, but ‘is a City idler. He said that the man entered lhedp ¢ under the influence of lignor ana created a disturbance and finally assauited Duggan. The lattersays that he used a broomstick only in self-defense, for Jacobs is a larger man and was rapidly getting the better of him. - Duggan says that the army has helped Jacobs. on several occa- sions before. DR. LUX'S EXPLANATION. He Denies That He Was a Party to Any Misrepresentation. Dr. Lux, medical examiner of the New York - Life. Insurance Company, denies that he w party to any. act whereby Max C. Ettinger wasinduced to have his Jife insured 'under alieged false - repre- sentations. All that be had to do with the matter he'explains as follows: “After I had made the necessary med- feal examination I got* Mr. Ettinger to sign the medical-examinatiun blank. I then handed him the note for the pre: mium, askin : him to sign it. “He asked if it were necessary, and I told him ‘that it was, as_ the company required eithera note or a'check for the premium as an evi- dence of goid taith on the part of the per- son. insured. He then read “the note, signed_ it, and, on. my request, also in- dorsed 'it, as the note had been drawn. in his favor. This is all thac I Lad to do with the transaetion.” KEW TO-DAY. THE OWIL DRUG (0. 2 OUT-RATE DRUGEISTS. 1128 Market St., San Francisco, Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. THE KLONDYKE! THE KLONDYKE! If vou fntend going get your supplies from us before yon siart. ~An-ounce of prevention worth a pound ot cure. ‘\e're s long way off from New York. What they think of us. The New York Hersld's representative, MR. JOHN McGILLVARY, ieft ‘on the Exceltior with & complete outfit of drugs and surgical appli- ances supplied by THE OWL DRUG. CO. To those who cannot go we offer a Klondyke at home. NOTE THESE PRICES: Quinine in 1-punce tins. Quinine Pilis, 2 gr., per 100. Quiniue Pi g0, per100; 25¢ per dozen Pheniacetine Tabiets, 5 gr... .. Baker's Tar and Wid Cherry Cough Bal: s _...25¢ and 50¢ per bottle Mustard Plas ers, 10 i1 box 111250 Baker's Cnrbolic <& ve ¢ per box Compound Cathartic Pills. i | e 10¢ per doz., 40¢ per 100 Sulphir -10¢ per ib Epsom % :10¢ per 1b Crrbolic Acid, 4=z, bot 50 Baker's Littie'Liyer Pills Friar's Ba sam, for cuts a Vegetable Compound. -60c bortle 0..60c bot. THE OWL DRUG 0., 1128 Warket, S. F. IMPORTANT! I wish to inform the public that I have closed ‘my branch store at 724 Marketst , and removed the entire siock of Woolens to 844 and 846 Market st. opp: Fourth, putting two stores in one; therefore 1 have more goods than room,so T offer to the public. Fine Clothes made .0 order at prices lower than any other house on the coast. - This sale will last until the entire surplus stoc. is sold out. "Perfect fit and best of workmanship guaranteed. Al gar- menis kept in repalr for one year free of charge, Suits made at my esablishment will be presed monthly, if required, without cost. Don't miss this opportunity. Be sure to call eariy and get first choice. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR 844 and 846 Market St., opp. Fourth. 1110 and 1112 Market St. 201and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. DOCTOR SWEANY. EN YFARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 737 Market street, San Francisco, has stamped him as the leading spe Pacific Coast In the treatment of Nervous and Special Diseases of. both men -and women. _Entire. or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, midcle-azed or old men post- tively restored. - Weakening drains which sap the vitality, destroy the heaith, cause paralysis, in- sanity and premature death,’ quickly and perma- nently stcpped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured. Write if you live ‘away from the city. Book, “Guide to fiealth,” a_ treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Corre- spondence strictly confidential. Addreis F. L. SWICANY, 737 Market s reet, San Francisco, Cal. NEW 90-DAY —EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.) —FILLED WITHOUT PAIN ~—CROWNED WITHOUT PAIN. ~—BRIOGE WORK WITHUT PAIL; N SR AXNOUNCEMENT ¢ P LOW PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 80 DAYS m"“we“l’;fiui“\fi‘i?n?‘:?a:.n experiment. -Haying fuily - tested, we ar- pleased Lo say it brought e wolume of business and thereby will enable us to continuc at_present prices for at least a Parlod lonser. | We do is we advertise. - ASK.your nelghbors about us. - We court investigatiou. Come s ve wi ve you ney. lflduss; “:l‘:k’l‘:l:‘el:e“llluill; :)?oll::?vflyllnlnsl the eyils of cheap work M‘fd ln\'fEflfll’ materials. Our operators are skilled specialists and gradnstes of the best coliezes of America. Nostudents employed. P ot Corape. 1ng with cheap dental estabiishments, bt with first-ciass dentists, & prices lesd thap half those charged by them. FULL ST OF TEETH for. GOLD CROW. 22Kk BRIDGE WOR. LVER FILLING. i OLD FLLING. .0 , per Tooth LEAN x);«. [ By leaving your order for Lesth in the mornins vou cn 8/ them the sAmeday. 3 xtracing Teeth when plates are ordered. wn:‘ko ;:’:‘l:g:or‘lell I; nl:h! as by ‘daylight by the modern electrical devices used hers, VAN VROOMELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, < 'REST. CORNER SIXTH, TELEPHONYE JESSI1E 1695, O A R T Lo aiehdants. . Geriman and French spoken. ' Open Evenings i 10 Telock : Sundays, 9 1112 All Surgical W.ork done b 4 il mson, M. RAILROAD TRAVEL. B =255.00 TO CHICAGO TSN XA SANTA FE ROUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Days of the Wesk. 10:15&1‘1’“;[#.1 10:43 P .| Tnes. |Wed! 9:13.4 u. Wed. Thrs. F $20 00 Arrive Denver. #22 50 Leave Newton, : *|Tnes. 1We 1. 22 50 (Leavs Kansas x, | Thrs. |Fri... Sun.. | Mon! |Tues | Wed. 23 00 'Arrive St Louls. | Thra, {Fricl. [Sut:)|8un.Mon Tues. | Wed. 5 00 | Arrive Chicago. C{Thrs. [Fri ] [Sat. [Sun. . |[Mou.|Tues [Wed. Pullman Sleeping Cars [iouh ¢ o City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. ; These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. orre: 604 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACKFIO BYNEEM.) Trajos leave and are due (o arrl a8 SAN FREANCINCO. CHRISTIAN ENDEZAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL | VAL (Msin Tine, FUoh0FMatkst Biioek) LPAVE — Frow AUGUST 1, ARRIVE CUICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN e s s s b RAILWAY. [ scraziot, Orovle and " T g: as . bl | e 8:458 To Milwaukee. .00 aines Mo and Sania Rosa. |11 @:18n SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO | ™" sicrincino: Marsevi, * Ghico, T *8:304 P:gym “i'v;n'?vé.ffif!‘ 3! f\i -;:::; 32 DAYS- 9:00A New Oricans xpress, Merced, Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping | e Donion Bl by No Cars. | 6: 102 R. R RITCHIE. G A. P. Gy o 2 New Montgomery street; Pa/nce Hotel. 75159 *0:00p 8:454 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations .. 7438 4:001 Mariiver, Sau N Vallejo, d SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. 4130¢ Latlirop, ceil, Kuymond (for Yoo Frespo, going via Niles, returning via Mariingz @ 8100F Los . Angeles Express, Tracy, Freano, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and -Los Auge 5:00p Sauta Fe Route, Atistic for Mojuyve und Kast 6:005 Furopean ) G:00p Haywards, 18:00¢ Valloj 8:00p Orcgon sem:ite), and San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 : 12 3:50, 8:10. 6:30 . . Thursdays—tixten ins 8L11:80 . M. Saturdays—Exira trips a6 11 SURDA Y00 9:30, 11:00 i £ B 4 RDAX S S0 | awp 1:30 3:34 Sau Kafae! ‘0 Gan Franeciaco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalite Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897. WEEKDAYS. For Mill ey sud San lafael—7100, ®8:15, *9:45. 11:00 A, M.: *1:45, 83 200, 18 . 8:30 P. & Exura trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturday! 50 P M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San iafuel—! *10:00. 11:30 12300 P 3. do mow run 0 Mill Valiey. Trains marked = run to San Quentiz. THROUGH TRAINS. M. ~undays for Cazuder: A M. >undays for Poims: favor. ‘T feel: that I am with friends, and I hope that each of you will look ‘upon me as your frienda. After the sermon an ‘informal reception was held and the rabbi met the members of his congregaiion personaily. ———————— He Was Not Abused. George Spurgeon Duggan of the Army of Jesus Christ, headquariers at 870 Howard reet, has a aifferent story to tell from that of Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. THE SAN FRAXCISCO AND SAN JOA( VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. - FP.O.\I 4UN' 2, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. Northbeund. Fasen- | Mixed Mixed ox- Ecr | Sunday | Gtatioss. | Sunday b Dally. | Exc'pra Exc'prd| Daily. 200 Ax| Stockion.| 2:50 rx|Bx x| CNerce 111108 vkl Sitg o 50 x| 3180 . Freanor| 815 A |10 Fx _Han : 12:00 i 5 | 8:15 A1:00 Pu ermediate sta‘fons when required. Connectioris—At Stockton with steamboats Co., leaving San Francisco and !xoukt-« daily: ac Merced with stages .. u, o Suci ings, Coulierville, Yosemite, tc. sigc fr a Ho© tors MATIDOSE, &r him with siage to and trom Madera i Al win - WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:4 2 S tlo 12:48, 5:40, 5:10 £ . !flur:no'nl—ll'lxnn:'m'.'.' Sound and a¢1:56 7. & and 6:35 r. ac. SAN LEANDLO AN SUNDAYS—6:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a.; 1:40, 3:48 (Foot of Market Street.) SRLEY 1 7 wna ween San Franclsco schedule as above. S, Pk sy l Nelrose, Sem FTN = Fitehburg, 1454 San Francisco, | fneffect I s A | San Leandro, South San | 2243 = e Leandro, Estudillo, 12i5p WxEK | Sux- Sox. d Davs. | pavs. |Destination. | JON l Jorenzo, Cherry Novato, |10.40 ax l and e : Petaluma, Fe ’,:Ix Haywards. Fulion, ’ § Bune through to Nies. ndsor, t From Niles. Healdsbare, it - 8] L estiom Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). yserville, [arket Street.) 8:30 Py Cloverdale. | 7:38 pu 3525 Banta Cru i.‘: SolRa :n Sants Cruz 3 7:30 ax [t & 1 S i . is:008 3:30 P ne| Ccian. © | 7.98 one TH0 Ax ) : Guernevitte. | 7:35 ru| 020 ** 8:50 ¥k 6:22 Pu T80 Ax Sonoma 10740 Ax| 8:40 Ax an, Glen Ellen. | 6:10 4:151 & L 780 Ax R 1040 :: 44:15p Felton and Sants C: 880 T vastopol. 1738 u CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Stages connec: at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | From SKN FRANCIS(O—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— Springs: at Geyserville for Skaj rings: &t | *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *3:00 33:f Cloverdaie tor the Geysers;at mfl'én:"m:fim. o400 1500 *6:00r. 31‘ . Kelsey av. Lakepors { Broadway.—'6:00 8:00 10:008. aud Bartiew Springs; a; Ukian -SKEPOTE | rom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway 10:008.304 Snioey Saliieig: T e Yos etes | R N 1O 0. "Sor &lverside, * Lieriey's, * Back s, an iy | —COAST DIVISION (1hird & Townsend Sta —s s, Hullville, Booneville Orr’ Spri o City. Fort Bragg, Westport. Dsat — : Westport, . mpacurday to Monday TOUBG-LI:p LOKeLs Al reduced On Sundays round-tr, w0 all potnts vond San Ratael at baif rates il Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W. FOSTER, B X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Managee. MOUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commenocing May 2, 189 *4:15p San Jose and Way Si *5:007 San Joso and Principal Way! 3:30r SanJose mid Principal Way Siatious 491004 201 San Jose ad Way Stations. 10:45r San Jose ninl Way Stations. A for Mornivg. T for Afternoon, ¢ Tickets for sals * Sundavs excepted. $ Sundayn only. Saturdays only COOK & ~ON, 621 Market st. San Francisco 1} Monday, Thuirslay and Saturdsy nights only. (umaer Pajace Motel). Telephone Main bugs Baturdays and Sundays, me