The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1897, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1897. . (L) NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 22—W. G. McCarthy, one of the Eastern buyers for Louis Strauss & Co. of San Francisco, is here on a business trip. B. J. Schmidt of B. J. Schmidt & Co. is stopping at the Hotel Savoy, and though the journey down town is long and tire- some every day finds Mr. Schmidt among the importers and manutacturers in the downtown wholesale district comparing notes, ordering stock and greeting old friends. He will probably make a flying trip to Europe before returning to Cali- fornia. Hon. John H. Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan are guests at the Gilsey House. P. Grant, a prominent San Franciscan, reached the city on Wednesday and is at the Holland. putting W. V. Bowen, a prominent citizen of San Diego, is arrival in this big r resort, New York. Stuart. fead, daughter of Wil- cosmopolitan s MISS MAUDE ] electric globes, like individual moons, cast long, bright floods of light over the crowds | of peovle pouring into the wide doorways, | music sounds everywhere, and verily ’tis |'a realization that New York is coming | back to town. | Over two months ago an announcement | was posted on either side of the main entrance to Wallack’s Theater, reading in | these exact words: Wallack's reopens in September with a new play by Madeleine Lucette Ryley, presenting | Herbert Kelcy and Miss Effie Shannon and company, including William J. Le Moyne. We are all waiting patiantly to know | what sort of a piece it will be and watch | with pleasure the success of Miss Shannon | and Mr. Kelcy. | Up in front of the Empire Theatre is a | colored lit ograph of Charles Frohman's | new star, Maude Adams. As one looks at the almost childish face there pictured it seems a pity to think of the weight to be ! aic on the slender shoulders and the re- REESE DAVIS. liam H. Mead, manager for Pierson Brothers, capitalists, is hiving in New York with ber mother, and studying con- stantly for theimprovement of heralready sweet voice. They have very cosy apart- ments on West Fifty-fiith street, and un- less Miss Mead secures the sort of engage- ment on the stage which she desires, she very independentiy declares that she will accept none at all, but continue improv- ing her talents and preparing for the britliant future her friends predict for her. E. C. Godfrey of San Francisco is at the Gilsey. Mrs. Henry Norman is a recent arrival in Gotham and is a guest at the St. Denis. At the Marlborough are Dr. H. Morrow and Dr. N. B. Waller, both lately come from the city of hills, San Francisco. R. Drought of Ban Francisco is at the | Park Avenue. Miss A. G. Wells arrived in town from the coast on Wednesday. The Hotel Im- perial is entertaining her. H. C. Capwell, a popular resident of San Francisco with large business interests in Oakland, is sojourning in Gotham inspect- ing the latest importations in fancy goods preparatory o purchasinz. is another of the many Californians who have become members of the new Mer- | chants’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of San Fran- cisco have apartments at the Waldorf. They arrived on Monday. W. W. Howard is here on important business, making his headquarters at the Broadway Central. D. A. McLeod, the well-known commis- sion merchantof San Francisco, isa new arrival in town. He has his wife with him, and when not occupied with busi- ness affairs manages to accompany her to theaters and many points of interest, Miss Mary Sexton, from Los Angeles, 1s the guest of friends during her visit to New York. Arthur Brown, from Oakland, arrived on Friday. Heis at the Hotel Manhat- tan. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Miss Vir- ginia Fair are planning to start for San Francisco within a fortnight. They have been prominent among the guests at all the swellest affairs given at Newport and Narragansett Pier this summer. They are remarkably popular, and their friends are delighted to know that they were not obliged to go to California earlier in the season, ’ Edward Wheelock Runyon, one of the firm of Boericke, Runyon & -Ernesty, on Fifth avenue, is too well known in San Francisco to need introduction. For many years Professor Runyon was associated with several leading medical colleges in San Francisco. Things are beginning to look lively around all the tueaters this week. The big (lumsy boards, covered with announce- ments of further productions, etc., bave been taken down, and instead bright lights stream throogh the entrances, Mr. Capwell | 1 <ponsibility Miss Adams will feel as an in- | dependent and agyressive star. Miss eanor Calhoun—the “San Jose girl,”” as she was first called when she adopted the stage under the patronage of one of the weaithiest and most gracious 'adies on the Pacific Coast—has just se- cured the dramatic rights of Mrs. Hodg- son Burnett’s dramatized novel, “A Lady of Quality,” which she expects to pro- duce this season at one of the Londorn | theaters. It will be remembered that { Miss Calhoun endeavored to secure the | play for her appearance as astar in Amer- | ica, but Miss Julia Arthur was a higher | bidder, and will shortly make her initial | bow in it as a full-fledged star. This season promises to be prodigal of | stars just twinkling for the first time, ome of them will be eclipsed before they have a chance to glimmer long. Alack {aday! Miss Keith Wakeman, another Califor- nian, will shortly appear here as leading support to E. S. Willard. She has been a member of his company in London, It is said that she made a most excellent im- pression on the Britishers. Miss Katherine Grey is also to have an opportunity to show off her abilities as leading lady in a new play at present re- hearsing at Wallack’s. She was Miss Best of San Francisco, and has talent, in- telligence and beauty. One of the most promising voung Cali- | fornians as yet unknown to the American public is Miss Maude Reese Davies, the gifted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davies of Los Angeles. Miss Davies has a soprano voice of won- derful sweetness, combined with strength, color and feeling, In fact, critics have proncunced her voice to be remarkable and predicta brilliant future for her. She spent several studious years at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and two years ago was accom- panied by her mother and father to Paris, where she has been studying under the most famous masters and teachers. Sbe was a pupil of Mme. Grand and took a course with the great Mme. Marchesi. During her two vears in Paris she sang at many private concerts, but always re- fused to appear in opera at public places, for it has been her ambition to make her professional debut in her own beloved country ot America. | It is a worthy ambition and as Miss | Davies has several flattering offers under !conlidenfion it will not be long ere her dream of listening to the plaudits of her own. countrymen will be realized. She arrived from Paris on Thursday. On Saturday Miss Davies, with her father and | mother, will go up into the White Moun- | tains, where they will spend a month of quiet and rest. Goldenrod is beginning to unfurl its plumes and the leaves of the maple and | dogwood trees are turning purple witih summer’s death. Only a few more days and autumn will flaunt her gaudy apparel in our faces and dazzle our eyes with her | glowing beauty. TzELia For1z ToLaxp. HALE BROS. Sample lots arrived by express. come here for the trimmings. 1 inch wide 134 inch w 2inch wide 3 Inch wide. inch widi inch wide FANCY TUBULAR BRAID, all shades FANCY MOHAIR TRIMMING, in black FANCY DRESS YOKES, mohair, cords, all the new shapes. At Hale's JET YOKES, Mous de Sole effect, A New Lot of Elegant Moreen Rustle Un- derskirts, beauti‘ully made. deep ruffle, brown. green, blue, red or purple. At Hale's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 each. BLACK OR_NAVY SERGE ' SKIRTS — The most practical skirt you can buy, a perfect fiv @ 9.50 guaranteed, carefully made by expert workmen. At Hale's.... Each All of our £15.00, $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Combination Suits have been reduced to 7.00, $7.50 and $8.50 each. W(f (INCORPORATED) 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. T 0-0-00-0000-00-00-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 1 1§ 4a2a00000000000000000 0008 / < G\ BLACK TUBULAR SILK TRIMMING, very fashionable, ¥ANCY APPLIQUE TRIMMING, all the latest colorinzs, just arrived. COLORED MOHAIR EDGING, Picot edge 14 inch wide............ 25¢ yard 1k tubular braids and satip-finished cut-bead and silk-cord back, very new. IR BRSH RN ! ‘HALE EROS. 5c and 45¢ yard 50c yard | 1.00 yard Fali Price . | FANCY feci -abric, 25¢ yard eenenen. 12350 to 25¢ yard | guylish. %1.35 to $4.00 each DAMASK — An ards wide, extra BLEACHED TABL ll-linen cloth 2 ue. o' We buy Linens for seven stores. We buy of the makerand save you the jobber's profil on every vard you buy of us. OUR G T DOLLAR TABLE DAM- ASK—Bleached, 2 yards wide, every $1.00 cad pure flax. the best dollar dam- €D L— 1t Hale's. ... 83 BLEACHED SATrIN DAMASK-2 yard wide, a pertect cioth, all imen ask in San Frapcisco. (24x24-inch Nupkin; (%4-sized Napkins §4.50 doz.) Just received & big line of Comforters, Quilts and Beaspreads. On sa.e all week at special introduc- tion prices. NOVELTY BROCHE, an elegant fab- ric for fall and winter dresses, fancy colors and new designs, beantifuliy, 44 ana 46 inches. Hale’s $1.50 Yard. ENGLISH favorite of the comingseason, some verv swell shades of helio, marine, new blues, browns and greens, a per- Hale's Fall Price $1.00 Yard. NOVELTY MOHAIRS, a very heavy Fancy Mohair Suiting, 44 wide, has jost arrived, dainty figures in small designs, colors cark, very Hal-'s Fall Price 80c Yard. SPECTAL VALUES IN BLACK SATIN DUCHES: teed all pure silk, firm, heavy and perfect in eve HALE BROS. PROSPERITY WEEK IN NOVELTY FALL DRESS GOODS. A glorious foretaste of the Fabrics yet to come. Sample bolts tor early choosers. FIL makes up stylish. MOHAIRS, a just arrived, dd-inch. very swell, Price 44-inch, inches Fall Price particular. . Yard BLEACHED SHEETING—23, yards wide (an extra wide sheetiug), a good 25¢ sheeting. Only 8 cases on sale at 18° Yard REMNANTS OF ORIENTAL LACES — 1380 yards of manufaciurer’s o-yard lengths. ecru or white, to be soid by the piece only: 8 to 5 inches wide. 7c¢ yard 410 10 inches wid 2c yard LADIES BLACK NECK RUCHES- pg(C Brussels nel, edged with sauin rib- bon. Onsale all next week &%......... Each LACE AND CHIFFON BOLEROS AND COfL- LARETTES—A job lot purchased in the East L 50 % oft; to be ciosed out with a rus valued as high as $10. On sale a: 75 %1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, % $3.50 and $5. NE TAILOR SUITINGS, swell mixtur-s {n popular shadings. a 50-inch twilled cioth, nobby, extra heavy and declaediy Halv’s Fail Price 85c Yard. ¥ANCY MOHAIRS, a rich combina- tion of smalil desizus in exquisite colorings, all the colors new ones, 75c Yard. NEW CANVAS SUITINGS, for la- dies or chilaren’s dresses, a popular fabric in new fall shades. Hale's 50c Yard. 23 inches wide, guaran- HALE BROS. Better Times-More Money-More Work—-The countryon the threshold ofa greatand steady rise of prices. Weare buying— Thousands of prudent housewives are buying—Are you? Do you realize that opportunities are being offered you that may never occur again ? Do you realize that the tariff has added to the cost of merchandise ? Do you realize that we purchased before the tarifflaw was passed and that the values we are now offering are lower than they will be in the future ? FALL OPENING OF OUR NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Elegant novelties to add beauty to your new Fall costume. No matter where you buy your dress pattern, ance—all new. all novel. some neat and 10 Inches long. .. Plumes 12 inches long Hale’s Fall nble.. PLAIN BLACK WINGS from PLAIN WINGS IN FA purples. browns or plain black ...... FANCY FAN-SHAPED WIN F COCK FEATHEKS, in At Hale's astocking that lasts. Hale's Price, l12%c Pair. MISSES' BLACK COTTON HOSE—Finest se- lected Maco yarn, narrow rib, high spliced heels; double soles, kn-es and toes; sizes 5 to 9; all' black or white foot. A leader at Hale's. 25c Pair. OUR CELEBRATED “KAST IRON” SCHOOL © S10CKINGS—A Stocking that stands the boys’ rough wear; wide ribbed, double knees, soles and toes; sizes 61010, A stocking that people ask for at Hale’s. 25c Pair. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE — Light welght, seamless, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. A special at Hale’s. 10c Pair. BLACK COTTON HOSE —Best se- LADIES' lect2d Maco yarn, all biack or white feet, plain or Richelieu ribbed or ribbed tops, high spiiced heels, double soies and toes. At Hale'’s, 25c Pair. FALL OPENING OF OUR NEW HAT TRIMMINGS. Feathers, birds, plumes, wings, etc., in bewildering abund- ‘The latest colors and conceits. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER TIPS, all fresh and new. BIRDS WITH QUILLS, in sbaded browns, greens and biaci FANCY WINGS, Pom Pom effect, all new. FANCY WINGS, Quill effect, black, white, cerise or scarlet, very fashion- Y COLORS, heliotrope, scarlet, new FANCY COLORED BIRDS, Jockey Club, heliotrope and black, shaded Y SHADED BIRDS, Peacock culo | PARROTS, in all the new shades, very swell. HALE BROS. A S ra e et $ each each each each each ...81,00 pair 20c to 81.00 pair blues and <+ 400 palr ...75¢ each 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-O 1 { § §45 383 5540200 000000000 00 0 0k 2 At Hale's. <ee00-83.75, §4.50, $5.00 and $6.50 each 85c, $1.00 and £1.25 Yard. Biats cploce iR 65¢ each, Fancy Shadings.......75c each e A A A A A A A A A A A A P CIL.OAKS. DOMESTICS. SPECIALS. EHOSIERTY. BAZA AR, BLACK FIGURED ALPACA NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS—White or | FLANNELETTES— For wrappers, baby CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE—Fine i ! 5 SKIRTS — Full width, bound o alliney daaipoe fixings and a hundred other uses, a 4° Maco yarn, narrow ribbed, double knees | “hanar sivn Specia oo ANST 15¢ seams, carefully made, sitered 3 yards long. 500 pair big lot of al. colors On sale this week spliced heels and toes, ssumless, sizes b to 9; = S toa perfect tallor fit. At Hale's 814 yards long..$1.00 and $1.25 pair HEAVY WIRE KITCHEN FORKS, sirong and serviceable, 3 prongs: 9C Special.... ... Each WIRE TEA-STRAINERS—The only difference is that these are chea; er. 2C Special. ...kach D mxg:ox WATER 0ld 8 quarts. Spectal C 2 e 15 Solld Oak Roller Towel Racks.......... Three-prong Ensmeled Towel Racks. ... Heavy Double.stitched Whisk Brooms, .. GALVANIZED BUCKET (INCORPORATED). 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. HESHSHERERER -0-0-0-0-0-0/0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- O 13323382 280000 00000000 00022000 0007 O Q 1010101010101 0I0I0010 10, 3 =There will be a special evening praise service at 7:30 o’clock to-night at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The programme will include: Organ prelude (Rheinber- ger); cantate Domino (Dudley Buck); Nunc Dimittis (Tours); anthem, ““God So Loved the World” (Stainer); organ solo (Mendelssohn); recitatives irom oratorio ‘‘Naaman” (Costa); offertory, “Love Not the World’’ (Sullivan); postiude (Brosig). To-morrow morning Ross Martin will present his views on *Christian Socia!- ism” before the members of the Congre- gational Club. The trustees of the Pacific Grove Con- gregational Church haye voted a call to the Rev. T. N.Greeley,but personal consid- erations demana a delay in his accept- ance or declination until September 1, as arranged with the church officera. Evangel:st David Ried is supplying the Presbytertan Church at Livermore during his brother’s vacation. Rev. J. K. Harrison, Superintendent of the Home Missionary Society, is in the northern part of the State giving special attention to the work there. The evangelistic meetings at the West Side Christian Church will continue dur- ing the coming week. A song service, conducted by the popular soloist, Rev. E. T. Nesbit, will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8 o’clock preaching by Hev. W. A. Gardner. The following topics are announced for the week: This morning at 11, “How to Convert the World”; 8 p. »., “What Is Baptism?”; Monday, ‘“‘Saved by Prayer Tuesday, “*Greater Works Than Miracles™ : Wednes- day, *“The Greatest Fact of History’’; Thursday, “Will Morality Save a Man?”; Friday, “Without Hope." The Rev. Dr. Ford of the First Christain Church will preach this morning on ‘‘Sin No More,” and in the evening, “What Man Does to Be Saved.” The Senior Christian Endeavorers of the First Church gave a unique social on Thursday evening. The programme was THE SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘Which will be completed in the course of a few months. This edifice is now in course of erection on Tenth street, near Folsom. The foundation is already laid and it is expected that by the middle of next month the basement will be suffi- ciently aavanced to be dedicated-for service, furnished by the gentlemen and the re- fréshments by the ladies. The sunrise prayer-meeting of the Mis- sion district will be held in the Kirst Christian Church this morning at 7 o’clock. Rev. J. M. Monroe, formerly pastor of the First Christian Church in Oakland, and during the past vear supplying the pulpit of the First Christian Church of Honoluiu n the absence of its pastor, Rev. T. D. Garvin, will sail for America the first of next month. He will enter the field as an evangelist upon his return to this country. Rev. H. V. Morgan is preparing to reopen his kindergarten mission in this City the first of next month. Two handsome windows, one of St. Ber- nard and the other of St. Francis Xavidr, will be placed in St. Mary’s Church during the coming week. Professor H. D. McAneney, financial agent of the Berkeley Bible Seminary, has secured over $100,000 for the endowment and support of the institution, and starts out next week 1o prosecute the work of raising the second $100,000 of endowment. The Hathaway Home in connection with the Berkeley Bible Seminary has over thirty young ladies and gentlemen now enjoying the privileges of its Christian associations. The revival at the West Side Christian Church in this City continues with in- creasing interest. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Gardener, has spent many years in the field as an evangelist, but this is the first revival he has conducted in his church in tliis City. Rev. A. L. Hathaway is supplying the pulpit of the Christian church at Alame- da. He may be emploved as permanent astor. by Rev. Mr. Cruzan began his pulpit work as pastor of the Congregational church at North Berkeley on tne 22d. Rev. Mr. Gulick of Japan spoke at the Congregational churchin Alameda on the evening of the 22d, giving an account of his work in Japan. ? 5 Plymouth Congregational Church is still without a pastor. Several Eastern divines have been given the opportunity to dis- play their preaching powers in the pulpit in the last few months. Rev. Mr. Gray of Dixon wiil preach at the Hamilton-square Baptist Church both morning and evening in theabsence of the pastor. : Rev. Mr. Brownson, president of Cali- fornia College, preached at the Tenth- avenue Baptist Church of Oakland, on the 22d, in_the absence of Pastor Hill, who was at Santa Cruz. Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Em- manuel Baptist Church in tnis City, nas returned from Santa Cruz, where he has been in attendance upon the meetings of the Baptist convention. Evangelist Cairns wiil preach at the First Baptist Church in this City on the 29th. : Rev. Mr. Hobart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Oakland, was missed at the Santa Cruz convention, being East on an extended vacation. Rev. Austin Rice of Danville, Mass., called to the pastorate of the Forest Grove (Or.) Congregational Church a few weeks ago, has accepted, and will begin his labors September 5. The Congregational church of Bt. Helens, Or., Rev. C. E. Philbrook pastor, iserecting a house of worship. The build- ing is already inclosed. The main room is 24 by 36, with a side room 16 by 22 con- necting with folding doors. 3 Rev. Mr. Emery, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, supylied the pul- pit of St. Andrew’s Church, Oakland, last Sunday. Evening service has been omitted at Trinity Episcopal Church this month, 1 though the rector conducts the usual ser- vice in the morning. Rev. Loyal L. Wirt, the agent for the Sunday-school and Tract Society of the Congrezational church, is preparing to go as a missionary to the Kiondike. Rev. A, W. Holtot the Methodist church sailed some two weeks ago, though not as a mis- sionary, yet with instructions to preach. Multitudes will rejoice that the long strugele of Grace Methodist Church, Los Angeles, for a legal title to iis church Dproperty is at last decided in favor of the church. It bus cost fully $3000, but the victory is worth far more than that. All but $1350 of this amount hus been raised. Rev. John Coyle, D.D., is closing his fourth year as presiding elder of the San Francisco district. During the quadren- nium he has missed but one Sabbath day’s work, and that was through illness. The Rev. R. S. Marshell, evangelist, has been laboring in the Chester-street Meth- odist Church, Oakland, the past week, with most pleasing results. Mr. Marshell expects to be with Dr. Case at the How- ard-street Church, tnis City, next week. At the Methodist preachers’ meeting to- morrow Chaplain Drahms ot San Quentin Prison will read a paper on *‘Criminal Man, His Identity and Origin.” Rev. E. B. Spalding, D.D., pastor of St. John’s Episcopal Church, will address a meeting for men only at the Young Men’s Christian Association building, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject, ““Christian Responsibil- ity.” Dr. Spalding is most popular wits the young men and wil have much of interest to them in his address. All young men welcome. A business meeting of St. James Branch of the League of the Cross will be neld on Thursday evening, September 7, at 7:30 o'clock. Branch No. 7 of the Young Ladies' In- stitute will give an entertainment on Tharsday evening, September 23. 5 Very Rev. Thomas J. Smith, C. M., visi- tor ot the Westera Province of the Con- gregations of the Missions, is at St. Vin- cent’s College, Los Angeies. St. James College, Vancouver, Wash., in charge of the Christian Broiners, will open for the reception of students on Wednes- day, September 1. The laaies 1n charge of St. Rose’s booth of St. Brendan’s fair will give an enter- tainment at St. Brerdan’s Hall on the evening of September 1. Work has begun on ihe new adobe chapel at Mesa Grande, San Diego County. When the chapel is dedicated the Indians will hold a grand fiesta in honor of the event. On Sunaay aiternoon, September 5, the Sacrament of Confirmation will be ad- ministered by Archbishop Riordan at Holy Cross Church, commencing at 4 o’clock. The work of enlarging Sacred Heart Church, Hollister, began this week. The plans call for an addition to the rear of the edifice 40x56 ieet. The contract price is $2995, and the work must be completeu on or about October 1. The Holy Angels’ Bodality of Santa Clara has elected the following officers: President A. J. Rauth, 8. J.; prefect, W. Cnute; first assistant, C. Fitzgerald; sec- ond assistant, V. Fillipini; secretary, R. Haley; treasurer, L. Sandino; censor, F. Donahue; vestry preiects, G. McInnis and Eugene McFadden; consultors, J. Casey and F. Watkins. On Tuesday evening, tember 24, a garden party will be given at the r si- dence of Dr.and Miss Milton, 1215 San Pablo avenue, Oakland, tor the benefit of St. Francis de Sales Church, Oakland. The affair will be given under the auspices ofthe Chiidren of Mary’s Sodality of the parish. An excelient musical programme wiil be rendered on the occasion. The following branches of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society bave elected delegates to the Tenth Grand Council of that so- ciety: No. 3, Alameda — Miss Bessie Gal- lagher, Mrs. St. Sure, delegates; Mrs. J. J. McStay. Mrs. M. Quizley, alternates. No. 8, St. Mary's Cathedral—Miss Anita O’Leary, Miss A. Davis, delegates; Miss Louise Knorp, Miss Birdie Davis, alter- nates. No. 10, St. Joseph’s—Mrs. P. Kyne, Mrs. 8. McFadden, delegates. No. 11, 8t. Rose’s—Mrs. M. Collins, Miss Katie Earle, delegates; Miss Mary Garety, Miss Minnie Spilman, aliernates. No. 17, S8an Luis Obispo—Miss Nellie 0’Connor, Miss Maile Ready, delegates; Miss Marie McHenry, aiternate. No. 18, South San Francisco—Miss Mary Ford, Miss Florence Graves, delegates; Miss Mary Courtney, Miss Annie Daly, alternates. No. 19, St. Dominic's—Miss E. M. Mac- donaid, Mrs. J. . Adams, delegates; Miss A. Bagge, Miss E. E. Fitzpatrick, alters Dlh(_el , SBacred Heart—Mrs. D. F. Ragan Mrs. . J. Gonzales, delegates; Miss Blanch Dean, Mrs. Halvin, alternates. No. 23, Petaluma—Mrs. Charles Carty, Miss Kate Sullivan, delegates; Mrs. William Loftus, Mrs. H. J. Pimm, alter- nates. No. 26, Lompoc—Miss Flora Fabing, delegate; Miss Victoria Rios, alternate. The laying of the cornerstone of the new Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, on the 12th of next month, will be an event of great import- ance to the people of the parish. Ar- rangements are being perfected for the ceremony. Archbishop Riordan and other dignitaries of the church will offi- ciate. Rabbi Meyers will preach this evening at the Bush-street Temple on **The Mod- ern Deionda.” North American Publishers. Articles of incorporation of the North Ameri- cau Publishing Company have been filed, the capital stock being fixed at $100,000, sub- scribed as follows: Frank P. Cox $£99,600, Fred L. Lezinsky, William J. Sinclair, Frea W. Kierski and Samuel W. H. Rich £100 each. NEW TO-DA Fee etk A ke Rk b K “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Melalged . New stock and new styles. Quality—but not prices—a little higher. Our Metal Beds are popular because they are cleanly, almostindestructible, in good taste, and so different from other beds. Our leader—W hite enamel, brass trimmi t desi; mmings, neat designs, $4.50 in all sizes. $6.00 Others, more elaborate, from $7.50 up. All well made and well finished. Clover- Leaf design; very artistic; in all sizes. White Enamel Chiffoniers to match. The richest goods of the season. 4-room Outfit—Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-Room and Kit- $75 00 chen, complete. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 POST ST., 130-132-134 MORTON ST., Near Stockton. OPEN EVENINGS. 4 . ‘%R fl ;5; Radway's Ready Relfet for Sprain Soro" Muscles. Cramps, Burns, Sunbun s BieD ache, Headache, Tooihache, Lheumutiam, malgia. Lumbago, Tniernally for all bowel ‘paye il disrrnoes, ayaspimm” olor ! morous, se sickness, nsuges, eic. 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