The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1897. 8.0:000:0.616:010101L101010! U S o Commander Booth Tucker will arrive |the annual meeting of the Epworth | herd at Park Place, near Orepon City, It September 16, : to inaugurate the coloniza- He will inspect the land Lere visit w. tion s #nd make all final arrangements for put- | fourth. Miss Maude Hodson; secretary, ! i He will take part|Miss Myrtle Hodson; treasurer, Richard | hospital in Baker City, Or. ting the plan on foot. in only one public demonstration and that will take place in Oakland. The Salvation Army on the Pagific Coast will hold their annual harvest fes- ing on the 2st. Licutenant Pearson, who has been work- ing in this City at No. 1 Corps, has been ordered to Salt Lake City. It 1s rumored that many changes will take place among the Salvation Army officers ot this City within the next few week: Colonel Keppel of the Salvation Army 1 about to start on a farewell tour of Cali- fornia. He hold meetings in all the will The obj-ct of his|League of the Smpson M. E.Church: H. Cole; vice-presidents— i sit Mre. | Almshouse this morning to administer Nash; | the Sacrament of Confirmation. President, A. First, Miss Clara Williams; second. John Stephens; third, George N antzen. J | It is expected that the new pastor of | Central M. E. Church will be in his pulpit ‘1 the last Sunday of September. To-night the closing service of will be held. | ject, *“The Christian Ministry.” report of the five years will ba presented. secreiaty of the Missionary Societv. preaches this morning at Grace M. Church, The time for Sunday-school to 10 a | Rev. | Eoworth M. E. | last Monday even M. i Fiiteenth-avenue Church has been changed | Dr. Smith of New York, corresponding F. K. Baker, formerly pastor of ! t Church of this City, left | Godiol was a celebrated Indian mission- ing for Boston. He will | ary and devoted the greater part of his Dr. | : tival commencing September 19 and clos- | Dilje's pastorate at Central M. E. Church | geles, on Wednesda Sermon |y the pastor; sub- A vrief | held in E. | evening, was dedicated on Sunday, August 29. Tne Most Rey. Archbishop will visit the The Sisters of St. Francis are erecting a It will be in the center of a mining district and, as it is 1he first hospital, its erection is hailed aitu pleasure by the miners, Rt. Rev. Bishop Montromery blessed a 3 y's Church, Los An- September 1. The the bell is ‘‘Mater Muria new bell in inscription on Purissima.” The relizious exercises of 8t. Teresa’s branch of the League of the Cross will be St. Teresa’s Church on Friday ptember 17. Rev. Jose Godiol, the only survivor of at the | the Franciscans who labored under Bishop Moreno, has retired to the Santa Barbara Mission to spend the few remaining years of life in peace and solitude. Father principal towns in Central and Southern | take a three years’ course in theology at | sacerdotal career to the care of the red Califorr I veen delinitely settled that Lis ell meeting in this City will take place Thursd Metropolitan Temp! Mujor Wincheld bas started a Sunday | meeting 1n the Poor for the children of the school or junior Men’s Institute neighborhood. The expected visit of Colonel 10 the coast has been cancel Holland The cornerstone of the new church of | ber, at whieh time it will discuss the ad- | assisted by the Bacred H art, at the s utheast corner of Fell anda Fillmore s:reets, will be laid thix afternoon, There will bs a parade and the ceremonies will be most impress- ive. ArcLbishop Riordan will officiate on the occasion Rev. G. R. Cairns, who supplied the First Baptist Charcn last month, will con- tinue to do so0 for tue next month or so. Rev. M. I. Boynton, lormerly pastor of the First Baptist Church of this Ciy, isat the Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary, where he will remain_for the next three years. After that he intendsto 1eturn to tive Baptist churches were repre- sented at the California convention with 150 delegates. r. George W. Cruger of Pageville, Mont., has been appointed missionary colporteur for the American Baptist Publi- cation Sociely, with Montana tof bis field. Rey. J. Q. A. Henry of the La Salle Bap- tist Churce of Cnicago returned there two weeks ago after a_short visit to Europe. Most of the time he spent visiting in Eng- land. Rev. A. W. Bachlund, foymerly of Seat- tle but | of next month upon- his pastorate of the | Swxedish Baptist church. A new_Bapust church has been organ- ized at Marmont, Or. It organized Au- with six members. { Rev. C. H. Hobart of the Oakland First | Baptist Church was with his people again la-t Sunday after an absence of six weeks. During kis tion he preached one Sun- | day for Rev.J. Q. A. Henry of the La | Balle-avenue church of Chicago, and three Sunda or Dr. Lawrence of the Second Cnurch, Chicago. On Friday night last the church and friends gave nim u heariy | welcome home. Dr. Hobart enters this fall upon the eleventh year of his pastor- | | ate of this chure .. Evangelist Ledford, well known in Cali- fornia, is holding a two weeks' meeting on the Big Hole, forty miles irom Butte, Mont. Rev. C. H. Darling of Walnut Creek will occupy the pulpit at the Howard Metho- aist Episcopal Church this morning and evening. Rev. 8. S. Cryor, D.D., pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church, this Uity, will address a meeting for young men only at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- | ciation, Mason and Ellis streets, this after- | noon ar 3 o'clock, on *“Pexsonal Purity.” All young men are cordially invited to attend; seats free. The annual California German confer- | cunference of the Methodist Episcopal | drove F Episcopal church, | ence of the Methedist which commenced Thursday at the Ger- man M. E. Church, on Army street, closed last night with'a missionary meet- ing. The address of the made by Dr. Smith of New York. Newman presided. At the fourth quarterly conference of Simpson M. E. Church a resolution was unanimously adopted expressive of the high regard in which Pastor Stephens Bishop is held, commending his faithful labors | during the past two years, and inviting him to return to his charge for another year. The following officers were elecisd “J camp- | the Boston Unliversity. | Rev. H. R. evenin On iday evening, the 17th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Cali- fornia M. E. Cuurch, will give an entertainment. The Unitarian Club of California re- sumes its meetings on the 20th of Septem- visability of the annexation of Hawaii. George 8. Hale of Boston, one of most prominent of our Unitarian laymen, died in tnat city from a siroke of apopiexy on July 27. the Boston bar and a writer of acknowl- edged ability. For a number of years he was a rnember of the board of trustees of Phillips Exeter Academy. Rev. G. L. Chaney has declined the call | to the Unitarian church at Barkeley. Professor Griggs of Stanford University will preach this morning at the r'irst Uni- tarian Church. Bishop Nichols is expected next mouth. | | He is now visiting friends in the Eest. Robert N. Lyuch of the Emmanuel | Church in this City has returned to Louis- ville to finish his studies for the ministry. He was given a farewell reception on tie evening of tbe Tth. The Evangelical Association has raised $100.000 since its last General Conference in 1845 on the 13th. | The Presbvterien Theological Seminary | 4 B Los Angeles, will enter | at San Anseimo will open on Wednesdav, September 15, a1 11 A. &, with an address Winsor of San Rafael will | October 13, at the | Preach at Epworth M. E. Church this | Miss Pearl Noble | man, Rev. Father Bernardine, superior of the Franciscan Monastery, Santa Barbara, has been changed to the Franciscan Mon- astery, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. P. Walli- schek succeeds him. The devotion of the forty hours will open in Holy Cross Church to-day. Solemn high mass will be rated at 11 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. John F. McGinty, P. McQuaide as dea- con and Rev. M. P. Ryan of St. Brigid’s Church as sub-deacon. At t.e evening ces the sermon will be preached by P. E. Mulligan, and on Monday He was n leading member of | €vening by Rev. P. Ryan. High mass on Tuesday morning will bring the devotions to a close. Rabbi Meyer of the Bush-street Temple ! will deliver the last of a series of lectures by Professor H. C. Minton, D.D., chair- | man of the faculiy, Friends are invited to be present. Tue junior class will prob- ably be the largest that ever entered the seminary, The board of home missions of the Pr byterian church has commissioned F Hall Young to organize ana carry for- ward work at Dawson City, Alaska.” Mr. Young has had ten years' experience as a issionary in Alaska. The General Convention of the Chri tian cburches will be heid this vear at In- dianapolis from October 14 to 22 Rev. Dr. Gardner of the West Side Christian Church of this City has been in- vited to conduct a protracted meeting at Red Bluff. | It is reported that a new Christian | Churen has been Townsend. tev. W. D. P. Bliss of Boston will ad- dress the clericus of the Episcopal Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at the digc-san house. Mr. Bliss’ subject will be “The Catholic Faith and Social Problems.’” From the Sunday-schools in Oregon there were received into the churches during the year ending May, 1897, 2565 persons, Bishop Newman 'suggests that San Francisco try 1o secure the next general church. Itwill te held in 1900 and will be, perhaps, the best and greatest session | ever held. | To-day commences the annual mission | evening was | at St. Ignatius. The services will last two weeks. The lirst week will be devoted to | women and the second to men. Finnecan and Vander Esden, who have come from St. Louis, will address the peovle present at the mission. \ Rev. E. P. Dempsey will preach at the 10:30 o’clock mass in St. Mary's Catbedral to-day and Rev. (. A. Ramm will preach at vespers. A new Magdalen Home has just been opened by the Sisters of the Good Shep- YO URI O 1D OV IO IO Frank McAuliffe. “ AND WHO WAS MOSES ?” The King of Swm’s Interesting Ques- tion in Hebrale History. The King of Siam is apparently deriving much pleasure from his visit to this coun- try, says a London cablegram to the Sun. He goes everywhere and displays the greatest interest in everything he sees. He bombards bis attendants with qu tionsand displays con:iderable knowledge of British histo He visited St Stephen’s one day and was greatly interested in seeing the death warrant of Charles I, which is in the library of Parliament. He gazed for a long time at Cromwell’s signature at- tached to the warrant. His Majesty is thoroughly acquainted with the facts of the Cromwelliun era, and showed by his conversation that be was deeply interested in everything pertaining to that time. His Majesty was conducted 1nto the committee-room of the House of Lords, upon ente ing which he was impressed by the famous canvas therein representing Moses descending from Mount Siuai bear- ing the tablets ¢f the law. The King's knowledge did not extend to this subject, and upon being told what the painting represented he asked: “And who was oses P’ Z a0 | | Fathers | O A 0B s i 6fifldfimmgk ] this evening, speaking on **Are Marriages Made in Heaven The lectures that have comprised thie present course have deawn large congregations to the temple, and a large attendance is expected to be present at its completion. The members of the Jewish Reform Congregation of Stockton have received word irom the Rev. Dr. Julius M. Magit of Ligonier, Ind., who recently accepted a call to come here, that be will not be able to get awav from his congregation there for some time, The Congregation Israelita de la Repub- 1o apply on the cancellation of its lica in Buenos Ayres, Argentina, has a It has a se. new synagogue. ing capacity of 350 and a gallery for ladies. Rabbi Perez de la Costa will officiate at the open- ing ceremonies. The choir which has been engaged to sing in the synagogue of the First Hevrew congregation durine the coming religious | bolidays will eclipse all former efforts in that line, The relizgious school instituted by the Jewish Ladies’ Endeavor of Alameda is making excellent progress under the su- pervision of Miss Esther Frank. The Hebrew Ladies’ Endeavor Society of Alameda will give a bazaar, enteriain- ment ang dance for the benefit of the Free Sabbath Schoo! at Encinal Hall, Bay Sta- tion, on the evenings of Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Septemver 13, 14 and 15, FAMOUS PISTOL. s First Owner Forced Frederick the Great From Bohemia. Captain William P. Hogarty of Kansas organized in Port| City, Kans., who is seeking reinstatement in the position of Government Inspector of Cninese, which he held during the ad- ministration of President Harrison, has in bis possession an old dueling pistol which was originally owned by Josei Ma- ria Graf von Dann, who was commander- in-cnief of the Austrian army during seven years’ war, and one of Austri greatest beroes. The pisiol is in an ex- cellent state of preservation, although it has been .irtle used since its owner in 1757 derick the Great from Prague and forced him to evacuat+ Bohemia, Josef had two of these pistols, and after his death one passed 10 each branch of his family. William Theodore Maria von Dann, a grandson, who was banished from Austria in 1848, brought one of them to America, and before his deatn at Quin- daro a few vears azo he gave it to Captain Hogarty. It is inlaid with gold and silver and artistically carved. Captain Hogarty prizes it very highly. Heis bimself some- thing of a military hero—baving been decorated by Congress for his distin- guished bravery in the battle of Antietam and Fredericksburg—hence it is a pleas- ure to him to own a pistol which was car- ried by such a great military character as Josef Maria Graf von Dann.—Kansas City Star. ————— Salt-cellars first came 1into use in me- dizval times; there was only one on the table, and 1t held from two to three quarts. The salt was placed about the middle of the table’s length. At the upper end sat the lord of the castle or palace and his intimates and the salt-cel- lar marked the dividing line between the asssociates of the nobleman and his de- pendents, so that to *'sit below the sal¢'’ meant social inferiority. Lester Shepherd. The two missing boys—Lester Shepberd naa Frankie McAuliffe—who disappeared from their homes on Webster sireet, near Bush, last Thursday morning. Uptoa late hour last night their relatives had not heard anytaing of them. T0 BLESS THE CORNERSTONE The New Sacred Heart Edi- fice to Be Consecrated To-Day. Archbishop Riordan Will Assist in the Impressive Cere- monies. An Jmposing Parade and an Inter- esting Programme Ar- ranged. Amid ceremonies of the most impress- ive character, Archbishop Riordan will this afiernoon lay the cornerstone of the new Sacred Heart Church building which is now in the course of construction at the corner of Fillmore and Fell streets. The arrangements for the ceremony have been extensive and promise to sur- passall other affairs heretofore held by Catholic churches of this Citv, A parade, consisting of the various Catholic organizations of this City and Vakland, will form on Van Ness avenue and Fell street, and at 3 o’clock, headed by the League of the Cross brass bana, will march to the place of ceremony. There will be five div sione, under com mand of Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., consistine as fol'ows: Regiment of the League of the Cross, the Ignatian Council, No.35 Y. M. L; the Cathedral Council, No. 59, Y. M. L; Councils No. 37 and 129, Y. M. L; St. Rose’s Conference, St. V. de P.; Loyola Assembly, Y. M. C. U Golden Gate Council, Y. M. L Knights of Tara; St. Peter’s Conference; Knights of the Red Branch Rifles; Phil Sheridan Council. No. 72, Y. M. L.; Divis- ion No. 20, A. O. H. of America; Division No. 10, A. O. H., and Leo Assembly, No. 4, Y. M. C.U. Company D, L. C. C., of Sacred Heart Parish, Lieutenant Dwyer commanding, will have the honor of escorting the arch- bishop to the church, whera he will review the parade. The ceremonies will begin with the sing- ing of a bymn by a chorus composed of the following lalies: Miss Joste Ambrose, Miss Nellie Ambrose, Miss Margaret Burne, Miss Fannie Butler, Miss Tessie Byrne, Miss Carherine Casassa, Miss Marguerite Casassa, Miss Alice Clark, Mis Abpie Corbeit, Miss' Kittie Dalton, Miss Mar. garet Dunne, Miss May Dunne, Miss May Dougherty, Miss L. Egan, Miss N. J. Egan, Miss English, Miss Lalla Fiizgerald, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Fitzvatrick, Miss Anna Guerin, Miss Edith Hulpin, Miss Saran Keeuan, Miss Ella Kennedy, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Mollie McDermot!, Miss Kittie McDermott, Miss Dora Moran, Miss Marv R. Moran, Niss Nonie Murphy, Miss Rebecka Mulcahey, Miss May Nolan, Miss Helen Nolan, Miss Mary Ragan, Miss Mary Schmitz, Miss Schmitz, Miss Anita Scivmitz, Miss May s3 Margaret Walsh, Miss Celia Walsh, by the Young Ladies’ Sodality. Then will follow the raising of the American_flag, during which the “‘Star- spangled Banner” will be played by the band and sung by the audience. His Grace, Aichbiskop Riorlan, will then confer his blessing on the sacred edi- fice and the corner-stone will be laid. Dur- ing this last ceremony Latin hymns will be sung by the choir quartet. Followinz this impressive ceremony a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father P. R. Lynch. At the conclusion of the sermon a hymn will be rendered by 100 ladies of the Ramona Literary Society | under the leadersiip ot Miss Margaret Fiizgerald. A Te Deumn wiil be sung by the entire audience, which will close the proceedings. Ample seating arrangements have been made for the convenience of all who may attend. The following gentlemen will act as a reception committee during the laying of the cornerstone: Colonel J. C. 0’Connor, chairman ; Colonel W. P. Sullivan, Jeremiah Mahoney, J. C. Qieen, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Hon. Matihew Nunan, Edward T. Donmelly, Daniel Sulli- van, Jeremiah Deasy, John Mahony, John C. Murphy, Hon. P. J.' Harney, Hon. Thomas Malloy, Philip Lawior, Judge M. Cooney, J. B. Queen, Hon, H. I. Mulcrevy, Harry T. Corbett, Georee La Combe, Thomas McCormack, Thomas H. Felion, John W McCarthy, P. J. Corbett, Frank P. Hughes, T. J. McCreaga, Captain J. W. Gillen, Capiain A’ Dunlenyy, Thomas J. Coieman, James McEnnis, William J. E<an, James 8. Devlin, D. Leahy, A. Burke, Ihomas Burke, Jonn Mackel, Thomas Rippon 7.3 Groom, Hon. T. F. Bonnet, James Kane D O'Neill, George Shortall, Thomas Pol. , John Davitt, Henry Kugelberg. Hon. A. Freese, George Halpin, Con Dononoe, Hugh eenan, Charles Short, William Halpin, John Hughes, Hon. W. F. Ambrose, W. Galiagher, F. Drury, J. B. Ivory. Charles Sullivan, Charles J. L Deviin, Dr. R.J. O'Connell, Ed Franks, Thomes J. Walsh, Gregory O’Connell, Gus Eb- ner. Hon. F. F.'Dundon, William_Laughiin, William Rayhill, John Sallivan, D. F. Shea, A. "Bft{lilld“lfl, Dr. Thomas Bodkin, W. Stafford, Merc Meherin, Richard John, J. C. Nealon, James Dunn. G tave Costelio, Denis Ragan, Dr. Gerald Fiizeibbon, Hon. Thomas W. Rivers, Hon, John Dowling, Hon, P. M. Delaney, Rob- ert Crowley, William Harrigan, John Nowlin, John Dillon, J.T. Burns, E. P. Luby, John E. Fitzpatrick, Hon. Charles T. Conlan, Johu Shannon, James Dorkery. Leon Di Nola, Dr. Belden, J. T. Hurley, Eilward Curley, P. ©O'Connor, Harry Fairbanks, Thomas Brown, | James Ambrose. Queen Victoiar’s Lo Queen Victoria has just suffered a very serious biow in the d]eath of Annie Mc- Donald, who for close upon baif a century has been her senior dresser—that is to say, her principal lady’s maid. The very per- sonification of discretion, common-sense, tact, and yetindependence of characier, Annie, who was not a Presbyterian, but a Methodist, enjoyed to a greater degree the confid-nce of her royal misvress than do many of her Majesty’s great courtaigni- taries and Cabinet Ministers. She is fre- uently referred to in the pages of the 3ueen’l ublished diary of her lifein the Highlands,always in a kinaly fashion, and her portrait, sketched by the hand of the sovereign herselfand handsomely framed, occupied a conspicuous place upon the walls of the corridorat Windsor Castle be- side those of Jonn Brown, Lord Beacons- field, Dean Stanley, General Grey, Sir Robert Peel and Lord Melbourne. Her influence upon the Queen was vastly supe- rior to that ¢f John Brown, far greater, indeed, than any one would be tempted to believe, and that it was disinterested was certain by her absolute and biind devotion to the Queen, the world in her eyes begin- ning and ending with her Majesty.—-Chi- cago Record. e e — NEW TODAY. Extracted Filled Painlessly. | Paintensly. | NETROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, TRANSFERS ITS HEART T0 GOLD {Costa Rica Forsakes the White for the Yellow Metal. {San Salvador Will Also Change i Its Currercy Standard at Once. | The Action Is Viewed by Local Busi- ness Men With Much Delight. After many months of indecision the republic of Costa Rica has finally adopted { the gold standard. Cables received in this City by Castle Brothers and Schwartz say | that the currency matter has been settled, both Congress and the President actively supporting the subsiitution of the yellow for the time-honored white metal. An order for 500,000 new coins has already been piaced with the mint at Fhila- delphia. The cable also brings the news that San Salvador will probsbly imitate the ex- | ample of her sister republic within a few days and thac Presilent Barrios and his Congress of Guatemala are expected to onvert that country to the gold mmd-l | ard during the coming session of the law- makers. Among local business men the change | is hailed with delight. Things in a finan- | cial way have not been running very | smoothly of late in the Central American republics. Costa Rica 'as been havinga { monkey and parrot time for the past six | | months, Exchange has been steadily | climbing since the last election in the | United States. A few days ago it was at | @ premium of 200 per cent and the pros- pects were that it wouid keep steadily in- creasing. Some weeks ago the matter of adopting the gold standard was seriously discussed in Congress. The project met with much | opposition at the time from the native | | element, although all the representatives | of foreign importing houses pronounced | the continuance of the silver basis would | result disastrously. The planters were | the most bitter opponents of the change, | as under the old conditions they paiu | their labor in a depreciated silver currency | and obtainec a good price in gold for their | product in the foreign market. But in | the end this plan_did not work as well as | they hoped for. The merchants and trad- | ers who were compelled to buy their goods 1n the foreign markets were the chief suf- ferers and it is to their influence that the change was finally brought about. The cases of San Salvador and Guate- mala are similar. These countries have | always been on a silver basis and, like Costa Rica, they kave about come to the conclusion tbat except with the aid of | some or the big nations of the world they could not keep their silver atanything like a premium. Exchange in these coun- tries now varies from 150 to 200 per cent. Scme months ago the six banks in Guate- mala succeedea in borrowing $1,500,000 in gold in Germany, and this so assisted trade that the congresses of both countries nave been won over to the merits of tke yellow metal and wil probably make it the standard of barier very shortly. In the case of San Salvador the matter bas been practically decided, and 1t only re- mains for the promulgation of an official decree to put the change into effect. always been at a disadvantage as com- pared with Mexico in the matter of main- taining the value of silver. The reaim of | Diaz is a big producer of the white metal —in fact, the mining of it is one of the principal industries of the country. Costa Rica, San Salvador and the other Central ‘American_countries, on the contrary, de- vend chieflv tor their prosperity on coffee. | What siiver they bave used they | have been oblized to import. Some- times this was effected at a premium. | There have been times in their nistory | when these countries bave been almost as scarce of silver as gold coin. Little ii any of the precious metals is mined in that part of the continent. Were these | countries as prolific of silver mines as Mexico, it is prolable that the adoption of the gold standard would have been de- ferred for many vears. But with an ever ncreasing trade in coffee with foreign nations and a steadily growing German influence, their currency has s:eadily de- | preciated. The recent fall in the price of silver was the last straw, and the value of the peso began to drop with such light- ning-like rapidity that even the most sanguine lovers of it lost faith init, and it is now being relegated to the garret. The action of Costa Rica it is believed will stimuiate trade between this city and that country. Representaiives of the big exporiing houses in Central America are confident that it will restore confidence in the coftee region and strengthen the credit of every purchaser in the foreign markets. Coffee prices are high this year, and these same people declaie an era of prosperity is at hand for all Central Amer- ica, which has been suifering from the boom of three years ago. The Predatory Crow. The Kalamazoo Telegraph tells this story of a predatory crow: For several weeks the residents of a neiehboring town have been puzzled to account for thedisappear- ance of small articles, conaisting of jew- elry, penholders, napkin rings and other trinkets, and the failure to apprehend the thief. On Friday, however, the offender was accidentally caught in the act. A gen- tleman who had been acquainted with the fact that the things had been stolen was talking 1o a friend when his attention was attracted to a noise in his office, and on going to ascertain the cause was sur- prised to see a pet crow, belonging to Mr. Blank, pick up a gold pen and fly from the window to the cround, with the pen in his mouth. The genilemun followad the crow, which went 1o a shed back of a bakery, and saw the bird deposit the pen under an old box. He drove the crow away, and, turning un the box, fotind nll of the articlon that had been stolen from th diffaront honses, I'he ownar of the crow was called and he identibied seyernl trinkots that hind been taken from his | room, The articles wera retinined to their rospective Gwiiers, .. A eaterpillar in o month witl devour 6000 | Witmes its awiv weight in food, W B HAVE SBOURRD 1HE SHAYIORS OF FHE B Lie Hesl Plate an | Biidae Workees oy ik BaEl ik Cgaat it 1 ordi e (6 inpmioe | hay | SBBELHE 00 e work we will fuF o ahoks time onty | s 6308 B Place ap L1 PR ke Surkmanahin on this late 1a ae good as et B Shich ol pay $1% oe 816 lu other oL Hildin Wik " 00 (o 85,00 per tootl Conwin Wone, 4K GOVD Crowom, ..., ..., Meom W3, 50 10 M350 FILLINGH, Gea ¥itlings PRLTTTIT TP PP Jrom 356 up Allay Filligs The Central American republics kave | ev L NEW 7T0-DAY—DRY GOODS. PARIS! WILL OFFER THIS WEEK LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES e SILKS, ACES, TRIMMINGS Dress Goods 150 PIECES S ALL-WOOL TWO-TONE SACKINGS, 45 Inches Wide, at 60C per yard CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’ SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. JOE A'l new They are g Fit. Iha The best in JOE 844 and 846 1110 and 11 : E E E 1 Cosenaansasnsensansnsansd DON'T FAIL! i $15.50 AND $17.59 SUITS dup.icated in Qualily $10 SUITS, MADE TO ORDEIR! THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ourtsenth St.. Oakland, Cal, K St , Sacramento. pring 8¢, Los Angeles,Cal. wnmnn‘g POHEIM’S goods, just received, ing fast. Cannot be Style and ve also a line of the State for the money. POHEIM, market St.. opp. Fourth 12 Market C. HERMANN & CO., Manufacturing Hatters, 328 KEARNY C NEAR PINE Wilgive you BET than any other e i FALL ST Hatstore on the Coast for your money Any and line of Hats or Caps made to 1111, YLES NOW READY. KR VALU ANY MAN Who honestly wants to e ness, emis<ions or tions, will save time un 1 mo; old-established, trustworthy physiciau | urcs uader his treatment. _Cail or write, in_confi- dence to DX, H tan Francisco. se; ured of seminal weak- tof youthful Indiscre- v by cousulting :his No fail- bid eff COOK, 86 Ma ket St., nd for bo irculurs (free). ANTIJAG: A marvelous cure ror DRUNKENNESS, an be given secretly at home. It is harmless. All druggists, or._write Renova Chemical Co., 86 Broad-vav. New Vork. FULL INFORMATIOR GLADLY MAILED FREE. CIFIC RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK Fi r. M and 11:30 ». . BUNDA YS—5:00, 6:00, 5:20 P a0 WEE 12:45, 3 atl an BUNDAYS—§:10, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same | ule as above. sch DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 5:10, 6:30 P. @. Thursdays—Extrs tr E trips & 5:10 ». 2 d 6:35 ». 11:00 A.3: 12:3), ] 3:30 Saturdays—kxua 9:30, 11:00 aae; 1:30, ol t0 San Franclaco, 0. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. w.; Saturdays— tripg 10 A i 140 3:40 35 9:40, 11 Leave Arrive 8an Francisea. | fhefct | gan Francisco. WEEK | Sun- e SuN- Ax|8.00 aM|” Novaio, |10:40 Ax| B:40 A% 0 v Petaluaa, | 6:10 Pa| 10:25 Ax 5:10 ru |Santa Rosay 7:38 pu| 6:23 2% Fulton, 7380 an Windsor, 10:20 ax Heanldsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:80 ru[8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 px| 6:22 rx 7:30 an . Hopland & | B 8:30 ru| 8:00a%| Ukiah. | 7.3 e/ TH0 Au| 1 10:25 8:00 AM | Guerneville. l 7:38 r a7 Al 6:22 pw S0 Au 1500 A Sonoma | 1040 ax| :40.ax an P’ln TMI5:00 ru| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px F180 AM N0 an| g 0:40 ax |1 W0 1[5 00 x| Sevastopor. |19:58 4|1 Eiagos connect at Santa Ros Enringn; Clovardale for t Wl KpRngs, i i Bartiaw Spria arat Upper Lake, Pomo, forl Riveralde, i Hollvi {elght oo Andays rou: Tiekat Ofoon, 6 A W, FOSTER, ¥Pres and Gen. Manager. for Mark Wes: at Goynerville for Skages Springs: at i1 Geysers; at Hoyland for High. taey ville. a Lakepors g4: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, A Eprings, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Potior Valley, Jonn Day's, s, DBucknell's. - Sanhedrin . Boonoeville Orr's Hot Springs, 00 Uiy, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. aturday 0 Monday round-trip Lickets at redugs 0 tickets o <l pofnis Fond Ban Kafael at half ra; ok nd.-trt 50 Market sz, Chronicte butlding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agent * NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via From ®an ¥rancisco, Co For Mill Valley b 11:40 trips for Ex dayn e marked ~ and A M. a0 Rat: and Eaturdays a: 113 Sausalito Ferry). mencing May % 1897, WEKKDAYS Skn Ha‘ael—7100, *8:1s, *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, & 1 0n Mondays, Wednes- 0 b M. SUNDAYS, San 1 9:00 3 *2:30, . . run to San I'afael; 5:30 and . 4o ot run (0 MII Valley. run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, rom 25e up SPRECKELS BUILDING, 927 Market Street, YO A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:46 WAY sLALIOnS; Satrdavs for Cazadero and M. rundays for Cazadoero M sundays fer Jomt UTHE SAY FRANCISCO. AN S4¥ JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAYE, JrROM SEPI.10,1897, tratas will run as follows: | | RAILROAD TRAVEL] | ~"Soutbbound. " Northbound. | Passen- T M ."(ed | “ger | Sunday | Stations. | Daily. |Excprd | ! Stockion ..Fresno Ha 1ora ..Vsaia Stopping a: in ermeliate piints when requirel | _Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co,, leaving San Francisco #nd S:ockton &L 6 P.M. daily: at Merced with stages . a.J from Sueliings, Louitervilie, Y osemite, €LC.: a 0 & 1 stag- fo.m HOC 103 Mariposa, e c.: at Lanker- shim s e to and irom adera SOUTHERN PACITIC COMPAN (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave nnd are SAN | to arcive at | b tANCD | (Main Live, Foot of Markd! Frox AUGUST 15, 1 San Jose and Way Sta uisun and Sacramento. ... d Ledding via Atlanti. iix 4:30p Latbrop, Modesto, mend ; (for Yosemi (for Randsbur, 7454 BAN LEANULO AND HAYVWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Ti%6:004 ) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburs, Etmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles; or ) ¢ From Niles. 8:154 Newark, Centerville Boulder Creek, S: Stations. Banta Cruz and Prin Stations . 5an Jose and Glenwood P Felton and Sauta C CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streot (Slip §)=— | s 900 1l:00aw. 100 *200 $3:00 |00 15:00 *6:00r.. | From OASLAND—Foot of Broedwa 10:004.. 0 *5:00r . { VISION (Thi P Six.) SG:53A Sun Joso and Way St z * .:\Ilmml % Wednesday: 1:30¢ 17:30A Sunday Excursion | Santa Cruz, Paci pal Way 10:404 San Jose and \: y Statior 11:30. 8an'Jose and Way Stations *2:30» San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Jose, € Hollister, Santa Montercy and Paci! *8:15p San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove aud Way Stations 5 San Joze and Principal Way Station P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0r Sau.Jose and 1 al Wa A for Morning. B oaday. Thrsiay aut Saturiay nights only onday, Thursday and Saturday nights only 4 Saturdaysand Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. JSINE BN SANTA FE S_ama Fe PACIFIC Route Trains leave from and arrive 8t Markot street Forry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 7IA DIRECT Li DAILY 4:30 P. M. arrives dal alage Pullman | Drawing-room, sisa G upholstered Touri<t | Bleening Cars, Cakland vler (o {caze. via K. | maCity. Anhex \ ar for Denver and St Lou. Santa Fe Exrress via Los Angeles—Li | 94 a; arrives daly 7:45 4w AT | Bosion Excur.ios via Kans Ciy, | Moutreal and ihe White Mountains lea § Tuesday. The best raflway from California to the Fast New rai s. new ties, no | USt, interesting :cenery, 4nd go.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Chicago, ery | | E | San Frincisco Ticket Office—8. ket street, Chronicle Building, phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadway. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Suusaiito Ferry). *, 1897: Mare Tele~ WEEK DA YS— BUNDAYS-8:0 5 A M. 1:45, 5:15 . 9:00, 10:00, 11 & u..‘:fl P July 5, 1897, trains will ru~ on Sunday tima. Mickets sor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francis:a (unaer Falace Hotel). Telepho:e Main su64