The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUND o = 1898. AT THE CHURCHES Three new members have been add- ed to the - choir of Grace Episcopal Church—Arthur Messmer, Rhys Thomas and Clarence Wendell. The. twe shth festival service takes pla evening. The pro- ich is especially interest- “Ring Out Wild Bells” | ‘ city a large oil painting of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, which was prominently | hung in the sanctuary. The same gen- tleman this week has had placed in the | church a fine compositi atue of St | Alphonsus, whose mi: y order has done much to foster devotion ‘a the Blessed Virgin under this particular title. Most Rev. Archbishop will preach at the 10:30 o’clock mass in the cathedral this morning. The sermon in the evening will be delivered by Rev. The Rev. Father Conlan, pastor of Redwood, has returned from the south- ern part of the State much improved in e Prayer from Rienzi| The a barytone solo by De a double quartet and full | Redemption” (Gou- | 3, B. Hannigan. Holt will play-“St. Ce- | celia” offertoire, by Batiste, during | the offertc | Presbyterian Church | health. an illustrated lecture on " will be given. ston, LL.D., has ted to preside over the Con- Japan and Korea in Bis been_ s The Rev. Peter C. Yorke will deliver a lecture in February for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Institute con- ducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph in Oakland. Father Yorke will deliver a lecture in hop Joyce. He will | Livermore on Saturday evening, Jan- next autumn. | uary 8, at the Farmers' Union Theater. h of the Advent, | The subject will be “The Pope and the = SR T | People.” t near Market, the full | ' 055 o Men's Tnstitute has gbout endered on Christmas | 100) members in the city of Los An- ited on this morning thé full vested choir ounod, and the offertorium Ounod beautiful’ anthem, "’sung by W, W. Erskine. Methodist® Episcopal be ch “&. ‘'memorial discourse laté John Trubody. hér Whibbes preached sermon in St. Mary’s ton: the: : Archbishop will gnatius , in th ¥::. Sunday, January the Feast 'of the: Holy ame. His “Grace. the - Archbishop will de- liyer a lecture:on *“The Church and the Scriptures” in Los Angeles, Wednes- day eveping; January 19. The :Sacrament Confirmation will be administered in the Convent of the )akland, on:‘the after= Dubbel was recently or- Sunday morning the pas- | geles. Shortly public lectures will be en by prominent Catholics under the under the di- | auspices of the Y. M. L, and an ener- Henry Kirke White Jr. | getic campaign will be instituted for and Credo will be by.| the swelling of the ranks of this grow- thé introit, “Cradled all Low- | M8 Society- Rapid progress is being made with the building of the new great Catholic cathedral at Westminster, London. The walls are now eighteen feet high. It will be a magnificent edifice when com- pleted of the Byzantine style, with a campanile 300 feet hign. The nave will be 234 feet long and 60 feet broad, with an area of 14,040 feet, these being tw the dimensions of Westminster Abbey Its height will be 109 feet. The inten- tion is, if possible;, to nave the ‘cathe- dral completed in 1900 for the celebra- | tion of the golden jubilee of the estab- lishment of the English hierarchy, and if this-is to be accomplished a sum of | 400,000 will be required by the end of | two years. | The Westminster” Church will ob- l serve the week of prayer with evangei- | | istic services, conducted by the pastor. the Rev. S. S. Cryor, D.D., beginning next Sabbath evening. A song seryice | will précede the regular exercises. i i i Seminary. scts ideration each evening dained in the Grand Seminary, Mon- | subjects for consic n each evenir treal, for diocese of Los Angeles. follaws: January 2, “The New He:has already zhed ‘his mission. January 3, “The Locust-eaten One e . Thomas C. Hogan January 4, “The Lost Ideal wresented to St. Rose’s Church of this' January 5, “Not This Man, but Bar- | | | THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Charch - of the Ad- vent, Eleventh and Market sts. Holy Cross Church, Eddy and Scott sts. Mission Dolores, Six- teenth and Polores. Notre Dame des Vic- toires, Bush, mnear Stockton. Sacred Heart Presen- tation Convent, Tay- lor and Ellis sts. St. Boniface (German), Golden Gate ave.and Jones st St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- well: St. Dominic’s Church. Rev. J. A. Emery Father J. F. McGinty Father Brennan Father Guibert Chaplain Franciscan Fnth:;‘s Father Cummings. a. m., Christmas service repeated; p. m., vested choir. a. m., Religious exers eises of the League of the Cross. a, m., Gospel of the day; p.'m., vespers and benediction. a. m., sermon by Father Loude; p. m., reading from the Tes- tament. a. m., forty hours’ devotion. m., Gospel of the .. benediction ., _sermon by 0'Mahoney; p. od Ts Mani- Stciner and Bush Dominican Fathers ‘to Us in His streets Works.” & me sermon by Fa. - ther Weods on Gospel St. Ignatius, Hayes Jesuit Fath e . i L ers of the day; p. m., ser- B mon by Father Cal St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness ave. and O'Farrell. Father Prendergast, . G Father Hannigan on “Fortune Telling. a. m.. sermon by the Archbishop: p. m., Gospel of the morning. Sts. Peter and Paul, g . a. m., high mass and Filbert and Dupont. Salesian Fathers Gospel 'of the day. sermon by St, Mary's Paulist, Otis; p. m. Catifornia and Du. Paulist Fathers il Deneas pont sts. West Side Christian Church, Bush st near Devisadero. First Baptist Church, Eddy. bet. Jones and Leavenworth, First Congregational Church, Post and Mason streets. Third Congregational, Fifteenth, near Mis- sion Congrega- Rev. W. A. .Gardner Rev. E. A, Woods G. C. Adams, D.D: Rev. Wm. Rader it New “Why Do We in the Bible?” a.m., communion and reception of mem- bers; p. m., lecture by Commander Booth - Tucker of the Salva- tion Army. a. m., regular serv- fce: m., “The New - Testament Doctrine of the Future Life.” urel SSv- ey, B Coombs e wCIPm, “Modern 1dolatry."” ight of Bcrhkhem) « '\nll’sflav 3 d L[:! fl’? tional Church, Ver- ¢ 7 “ Believed mont st nr. Twenty. Rev- W. H. Tubbs “4;1;1,\\13:‘5‘&! Had Al fourth e St. Stephen’s Episco: : pal, Fultom, nr. Web- ster. mento sts. St, Mary the Virgin's; i ad Chnion Kev. E. J. iion Rev. W.W. Bolton a. m., dedication of the new pulpit. . Luke’s Fpiscopal, s a. m., “The New cor. Clay and Sacra: Rev. Dr. Moreland Year”: p. m., “The Old Year. , “Ideal Human- 1ty Bushatreet Temple, i e B Bush street. near R p. m., Laguna. er Tebbl Mo ers the Taimud.” California-street V. E, ; Church, California . Rev. J,'W. Phelps _ _a.m., sermon by Rev. and Broderick. v i W. W! Case. Grace M. E. Church z a. m., the Lord’s Twenty -first - ‘and Rev, J, N. Beard supper; p. m., “Time Capp- - and Eternity.” Howard-Street M. . Church, Howard st, near Second. Epworth . Chaireh, Kev. J. A. B, Wilson Rev, W. M. Woodward a. m., open commu- nion for _all . m., ray creeds; “The Untried iy aad a. m., services of the Church, g Epworth League. Potrero M, E. Church, 2 Tenn :ssee st,, south Rev. D.'W..Chilson p. m., 'The New of Sojane. Year. First M. E. Church; 9 g Powell, near Wash: Reyv. W. S. Urmy a. m., memorial ser- ingtom; ol G - mon. Simpson’ = Mermorfal, . & s Raycs aua . B - Eev.). Stephens New Year's chanan, St i A Ceritral M.“E. Chur¢h - Between Two Mission; héf. Sixth Rev: C. E. Locke o dndSevenmth. : ::' .\ - “How to Pray." inister Preshy- a. m., evangelistic Webster and Rev. S. S. Cryor services; p. m..g “The % Final Year.” Stewart . ": Momorial, a. m., “What Have Guerrerg - st,, near Rev.W, E.Dugan I Done?”; p. m., “Find- Fwenty -third, ing Our Brothers.” a. m., “A Question Calvary .Presbyterian \ for the NerYear”; Chuich; - ¢or Powell Rev. Dr.}, Hemphin D. m. " Tiasais M and Geary sts. in,”" an”_{llustrated First United Preshy- erian, Golden Gate and Polk. 5 First Church of Christ (Scientist),” 223 Sut- ter st. ‘Rev. M. M. Gibson ure on Christ-life. ** Beginning m., “Throne a. m., with the EA m., “The Bible and cience communion risen Lord; and Health, With the Key to the Scriptures.” Y.. M. -C. A, Mason i \ 3 p. m., subject se- Snd e Bishop Nichols | lected; special musical 2 programme. F¥irst Unitarian, Geary and Franklin's s. ~Q090¢0¢¢000000000000*%40000?4000006006&0400&6000&#000006064060004006000‘06600&600‘06‘06#600000000‘000000066‘60&000‘6000“NO00000060000600640‘0000000* eed ] Rev. Horatio Stchbins SRALL bbb 4. m., *“The Value and Import of Experi- ence."” At s S e nand P O O S e e e a e o B e e e e e e e e S e S e S F O R e S S S e eSS e ad abbas”; January 6,Lord, I Would Fol- law Thee, but—."" The Howard Presbyterian Church, corner of Oak and Baker streets, is | preparing for a two weeks' series of | special revival services, to commence Sunday, January 9. The psdstor, the Rev.F. R. Jarrand, will be assisted by the celebratedevangelist, Major George A. Hilton of Elizabeth, N. J. Major Hilton is the erganizer and president of the great Christian Union Mission of Washington, D. C. He is regarded as one of ‘the most successful evan- gelists in the country. . X The officers elected at the recent meeting of the Monday Club are as follows: Rev. George C. Adams, presi- dent; G. W. Scott and Rev. George B. Hatch, vice presidents; James E. Ager, Joseph Hutchinson, treas- urer; S. F. Bufford, auditor; W. M. Darby and Rev. C. R. Brown of Oak- land, executive committee; Rev. W. W. Scudder of Alameda, Professor Charles N. Ham and Samuel Foster, nominat- ing committee. The wardens of Trinity Church of | this city have extended a call to Rev. Henry E. Cooke, now and for the past twelve years rector of Grace Church; Manchester, N. H., and previously for three years rector of St. Paul's, Ara- mingo, Philadelphia. It is believed he will accept. Bishop Nichols commends him to the parish. Bishop Johnson of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles read a delightfully interesting paper before the Union Preachers’ meeting on the 20th, on “The Fourth Lambeth Confer- ence.” A cordial vote of thanks was extended to him. A lecture will be giveri by Don C. W. Musser at the Young Men’s Christian Association Audjtorium, Mason and Ellis streets, next Thursday evening, January 6, on “Palestine.” He will il- lustrate his lecture by about 100 beau- tiful views from the Holy Land, places of note mentioned in the Scriptures, the Holy Sepulchre, etc. The Union Bible Class, for both men ind women, will be resumed after the holiday vacation at the Young Men's Christian Association next Saturday, it 12 o’clock noon. This class is con- iucted by Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational “hurch. A remarkable revival of religion is in progress at the First M. E. Church. | 100 have already been converted. Revival services will be held at Cen- iral M. E. Church all this week. Dr. Locke will speak on the following sub- jects: Monday evening, “Thou Shalt is Name Jesus”; Tuesday even- , “The Brazen Serpent in the Wil- ierness”; Wednesday evening, “God s ‘Love”; Thursday evening, “Our eat Birthright”; Friday evening. ‘Baal or God—Which?" This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Rt. Rev. W. Ford Nichols, Bishop of the dio- :ese of California, will address a mass- neeting for both men and women at the Young Men's Christian Auditori- 1m, Mason and Ellis streets. The vest- »d choir of the Church of the Advent Henry Kirke White Jr., choirmaster) will sing several selections during the vice. amITY RE;BEKHHV LODGE. Public Installation of Officers and Presentation of a Jewel to the Noble Grand, In the presence of more than two aundred and fifty persons the officers »f Amity Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F.. were publicly installed last night by District Deputy Anna M. Durn- ing, assisted by ‘Grand Marshal Mrs. Rose Mosher and other grand of- dicers. The new officers are: Hat- tie Fenn, N. G.; Lizzie Cummings, V. G.; Laura Lowrey, R. S.; Julia Z. Gibbs, F. S.; Minnie F. Dob- bins, T.; Lizzie Braley, W.; L. Zeigler, C.; Mary McFee, right supporter, and Jennie Gage, left supporter to noble grand; C. Gunsals, inside guard, and Minnie Farrell, outside guard. The ceremony was performed in a very im- T ve .and perfect manner, and at ose the grand officers were loudly applauded. On behalf of the lodge Dr. Zeigler presented to Mrs. Josephine Newell, the retiring noble grand, a beautiful emblematic star of the order with a brilliant solitaire in the center. and she was also presented a fine col- lar befitting her rank as p: noble grand. The ceremonies over there was dancing until midnight WON THE LIVERPOOL MEDAL Jobn Lawson Carries Away the Prize of the San Francisco Golf Ciub. The annual.contest of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club for the Liverpool gold medal was held yesterday in the Pre- sidio grounds. John Lawson played a brilliant game and carried off the medal. The second prize, consisting of a silver-mounted tobacco jar, was won by 8. L. Abbott Jr. In the handi- cap contest E. J. McCutcheon was the winner of both prizes offered, a silver medal and a wine decanter. Follow- ing is the score in the contest for the Liverpool gold m?’dnl: John Lawson, first round 44, second round 45, total 92; A. B. Willlamson, 49, 50, 99; T. L. Cunningham, 51, 54, 105; H. A. Blackman, 51, 54, 105; S. L.' Abbott Jr. 51, 46, 97; H. Babcock, b4, 55, 109; E. J. McCutcheon, 55, 54, 109; Charles Page, 51, 48, 99; Thomas Binny, 6, 54, 114; E. Me. Allister, 70, 73, 143. The score for the handicap contest is 25 K bott Jr., f 8. L. A r., first round 44, s round 47, gross 81, handicap 0. mer i Harry 4l'iabcms‘zl‘(v 55, 52, 104, 4, 100; Paj 49, 984, %4; B. J. McCutche 50, 15, §; ' T. L. Cunningham, 5 60, 1 . 98; H.'A. Blackman, 61, 59, 1 18, 102; Thomas Binny, 9. 59, 105, 10, gs P. McG. McBean, @ Soverelgn Remedy. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure—One dose will stop a cough; never falils; price 25c; all druggists. . . —_——— ATTACKED HIS WIFE. Arrest of T. J. Nyham After a Des- 2 perate Struggle. Policemen McSorley and O'Keefe had a desperate struggle with a man last night whom they had arrested for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. The prisoner’s name is T. J. Nyham, a stevedore, living at 427% Clementina street. Nyham, who the police say is a desperate character, went home in an intoxicated condition, and picking up a hatchet, threatened to kill his wife. She ran from the house, and meeting the police officers informed them of her husband’s conduct. Just them Nyham emerged from the house armed with a razor. The officers seized him, and after a desperate struggle, during which O'Keefe was severely kicked in the left side, they succeeded in over- powering him. Nyham had a slight scalp wound, which was caused by be- ing struck over the head with a club in the hands of one of the officers. After the wound was dressed in the Receiving Hospital he was taken to the City Prison and locked up. honor of the new year. The Kilmory men. i Many of the vessels in port were handsomel decorated yesterday in easily carried off the paim, however, and much praise was bestowed upon the efforts of Captain Ferguson and his Every yard and spar on the ship carried one or more bunches of holly. ECONOMY ON FERRY-BOATS. Three Crews to Handle the Bay City and Enci- nal in Future. The Men Will Now Have to Stand a Watch of Forty- Eight Hours. | Much Grumbling Over the Extra | ‘Work and Many of the Hands Will Resign. Trouble is brewing among the men | who man the ferry steamers Bay City and Encinal and freight boat Thor- oughfare. Hithertothe Encinaland Bay City have had two crews, one working twenty-four hours and then being re- lieved by the second crew. In this way they each worked twenty-four hours and got twenty-four hours off. Now the two steamers are to be work- ed with three crews, one belng what is called “the swing crew.” .For inr- stance, the crew of the Bay City will work for forty-eight hours straight and then the “swing crew” will take over the boat for twenty-four hours. At the end of that time the Bay City men will go back to work and “the swing crew” will go to the Encinal and | relieve her men for twenty-four hours. At the end of that day “the swing crew” will take its day off and will be ready to relieve the Bay City men at the end of their forty-eight hour watch. In this way a crew is saved which will be used in manning the Thoroughfare. # The necessity for the change came about in this way. When the Encinal was refitted and made into a modern boat, she had rails laid on her deck and was used as a freight boat after she was through with the passenger busimess. While handling freight, however, she was delayed so‘long at Lombard street nearly every morning that she could not get to Oakland in time to make the 6:35 a. m. trip to San Francisco. In consequence work- ingmen and others whose duties called them to the city early had to wait for the return of the Bay City on the 7:05 a. m. trip. This gave rise to endless complaints and in consequence the Thoroughfare was called out of retire- ment, fitted out for the narrow-gauge route and goes into commission to-day. In future the Encinal and Bay City will carry passengers only. The changes among the crews of the two boats are likely to be frequent as the men assert that they will never be able to stand a forty-eight hour watch as a regular thing. The ship Llewellyn J. Morse, that put in here in_ distress while on her way from San Diego for Puget Sound, will have to g0 on the drydock. She was strained im the recent southeaster an;l will have.to be caulked through- out. Many of the British ships in the bay ——————— e e NEW TO-DAY. | Selby’s for the evergreens, CONSUMPTION '0 THE EDITOR : 1 have anal te Ci¥e for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and ail conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proof-positive am I of its to cure, 1 will send FREE to any: ned THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. % oSSR VER I ey in honor of the new year. The Celtic- burn, at Union street wharf, and the Orealla and Pyrenees, in the stream, were artistically dressed with flags and bunting, but the Kilmory, at the a wall, easily took the pride of place. he did not fly many flags, but every yard and mast carried one or more bunches of holly. Captain Ferguson sent his boys to the hills back of and they brought back enough to deck the ship from stem to stern and from deck to truck. The Kilmory is a handsome ship at any time, but yesterday she was the cbserved of all observers. Captain Ferguson is well known in San Francisco, having been here at different times in the Highland Home, Gowanbank, City of Delhi and now the Kilmory. The latter vessel is a sister ship to the Kilbrannan, which was wrecked in Puget Sound several years ago. All the British ships were thrown open to visitors yesterday, and the cap- tai emained aboard to receive New ller The Inverneil, Lindfield Kilmory, Celticburn and Royal Forth had numbers of people aboard through- out the day, and the officers and men made all welcome. Early in the after- | noon the government steamer McDow- ell went out to the British warships with an invitation for the officers of the Leander and Virago to accept the hospitality of General Shafter at Fort Mason. The McDowell waited and car- ried them to the fort. The bark Canada, that was put into commission last week, after being laid up for two years, had great difficulty in securing a crew. Men are scarce, and not only was union wages given but -an advance was paid before the sailors would go aboard. The Canada is to be fitted out with berths at Seat- tle and will go intb the Klondike rush. The stéamer Alice Blanchard is on her way here with the little tug Milton in tow. The latter has been in use on Coos Bay for some time, but she is now to be fixed up for the spring rush to the Klondike. Had it not been for Captain Brockaw of the tug Reliance three fishermen would have lost their boats the other day. One of the boats capsized and the other two went to the assistance of their comrade. Their boats nearly swamped and all three were rapidly drifting out to sea when the life-saving boat put in an appearance. The drown- —————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT If you are suffering from the results of indiscretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Va- ricocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, ete., you should waste no time, but con- sult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Menand Women. Call on or write him to- day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 XARKETST. bet. 6tb & 7th, 8.7, Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consuliaiion free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. LED FREE. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives health agd strength to the sexual organs. ing men were taken off, but nothing could be done to save the boats until the Reliance came along and took the whole bunch in tow and landed them at the Presidio. The British warships will be open to the public to-day, and boats will run to’ them at regular intervals from the Clay and Vallejo street floats. The great majority of the vyisitors will go to the Virago as she is the first vessel | of her class to visit this port. | The New Year celebrants who wer treated at the Harbor Receiving Hos. merits of the game, declared that while the troopers’can do very well on horseback, they cannot play ball. In the afternoon a team from the Presidio and a team from Benicia left the post for the athletic grounds to try conclusions at foothall, and Wwith them went a great many of the ofti- cers who, delight and také an interest in athletic sports. The object of °the game was principally to perfect the men in the mystery of the game. The holiday season for the.-men at his and other postsis ‘drawing-to a pital were: Charles Charles, lacerated | ¢l0se, and in a day or two they will wound of the scalp; Jim Taggart, resume the life of a soldier in.the full sprained wrist; Oscar Segerurdurg, | Sense of that term. lacerated leg and black eye; ' James Lee, lacerated wound of the scalp, and Archie Kennedy, burnt face and head. CELEBRATED THE DAY. The Record of Injured and Drunk Not up to Christmas Dqy. The surgeons at the Receiving Hos- | pital had an easy time of it yesterday compared with Christmas day. From midnight up till 5 p. m. there were not more than a dozen cases and they were | all of a trifiing nature, such as lacer- ated wounds of the scalp. Mrs. Mary Homan, 521 Mission street, had a contused back and she said her both gentlemen for eight hits. husband had thrown her out of a win- Iberg pitched a steady game and was dow onto the back porch. When she | backed up cleverly by his assistants. got sober she took all the blame from | Murphy made a record during ‘the 2::‘; 2:?:;’:} ;:g ::i;i( she had slipped | game that is seldom equaled. He went ck. 2 , gain its, Joseph Kelly, 1321 Pacific strest, had | soobos trce s ained three . ’;:}f. a fractured nose dressed. He said Po- | outs. to- his . credit. liceman Gillen accused him of shooting Following is the score: off a revolver and when he denied it | CALIFORNIA MARKETS WON. Santa Clara Loses a Hard-Fought Contest to “Napoleon’ Fagin’s “Old Guard.” Santa Clara suffered a set-back at the hands of “Napoleon” Fagin's es- pecial pets, the California Markets, in an exciting baseball game yesterday. The visitors from the college ‘town experimented with their two -pitchers, both Steffani and Doyle being put in to twirl. The “Old Guard” were not dis- concerted as they were able ‘to find Earned - ruri Grahani, - Murph: nta Clard. Gillen struck him on the nose with his | Gorers,C ore: v e club. | I EC1 'y 00 @ John Atkinson, who refused fo give | 0. 0 BN his address, got mixed up in a fight | h 0-°:00 02 '3..0 on Market street and had his lower | Lockhead, s. eSSt A jaw fractured. Doy, 4b POy ke eima 3 At the City Priscn there were a large, | 2500 070 number o drunks but nuot up to ihe L0 0 50 record on <hr, 118 d. y [ SOt T A S S aee Cal: Market. AB R BH. £B. FO. A E; : TUE,. §. 8.5 3 1 NEW YEAR AT THE POST, .| Monahasn, - 3b CIR A R 3 Y i Ay S n0 | Murfey, 5. 850355010 0500 Officers at the Presidio Calf on | X Krig, 2 Tivad 000 Brigadier-General Shafter. " g«ariy/ g' el My : & e, 0 New Year’'s day at the Presidio milli~| Bydie,. b £y 0200001 0 00 tary post was, as' was Christmas; qutst.| Stroecker; Bt 2t vet pleasant. There were more stran-{:° Totals: i...; 800 s 17 e gers on the grounds than there has:. been for many years except on spécial | 230808 8 I occasions. There were '~ hundreds of |'s 0/0.00:0 40 04 promenaders moving from - point:-te | D 0T 24 0 point over the well-kept and charming Frld e Sacrifice . hit—Farry. First rounds, admiring th ers” r- . base California . ‘Market. 4, Santa 12 3 e e A > ‘on_catled: balls—California ters, which have recently ‘been embel- ara_1. Left on bases—Cali= lished with coats ain 2. " Struck out— = s ot /) int;’ and." the |- foimin, Razks: oyle 3. Hit by neat garden spots in front of them,"| pitcher—H. ime. game—1h. " 3m. S Umpires—McDonald and Merte ————— Lawyers Win at Basket-Ball. The gallery of ‘the-Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium was crowded yesterday afternoon by -several hundred persons, assembled then taking an exterior view of the model new barracks, which drew many words of praise. During the forenoon the officers from this post went to Fort Mason to pay their respects Shafter at his home, and to wish him ‘a happy New Year.” In the after- noon the Brigadier and-members of his staff visited the Presidio to pay calls on officers and their families. In the forenoon a team from Troop I and a scratch team from the infen- try played a game of baseball on the parade ground, with the result that the infantry retired from the field with a to score of 18, while the troopers had but | 3. The infantry boys, discussing the Brigadier-General | to witness the basket-ball game between the Lawyers and the Rushers. It was an exciting match.. The lawyers won by a score of fourteen goals to the Rushers’ 2. The following players took part in the contest: Lawyers—George Shaw, left forward; Dr. S. S.:"Williams, “right forward; F. S. L°J. Truman Jr., left Dehy; right guard. R . left forward; H. C. Guittard, right forward: E. C. Flei- - H. Miu;lhell, left guard; 4 This Season’s Importations. Special Sale Colored Dress Coods BIG REDUCTIONS! 225 Dress Patterns at s2.45, 175 Dress Patterns at $3.50, 150 Dress Patterns at $4.50, 100 Dress Patterns at s$7.50, REMNANTS. Our entire accumulation of REMNANTS of all kinds to be closed out cheap. Country Orders solicited and promptly attended to. | 659 Dress Patterns - Sacrificed. REGULAR PRICE $3.50. REGULAR PRICE $5.25. REGULAR PRICE $7.00. REGULAR PRICE $12.00. CITY OF PARIS —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—0—0— ?—o 8. E. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts., S. F 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0——0—0 DRY GOODS (O, éfi —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--0—0—0— A consumptive patient, who maae use of Rigam Tabules, found his weightincreased but was made anxious because expectoration ceased, and feared on that account that harm would result, but on consulting a physician he learned that Ripans Tabules do not affect the conditions of the lungs in any material degree, but if they do so at all they have more tendency to favor expectoration rather than to suppress it. Consequently there is no reason why a consumptive should discontinue the use of Ripans Tab- ules because expectoration has ceased. Furthermore, in lung troubles an increase in of improvement, and as the weight is the best indication Tabules regulate the diges- tion they increase nutrition and are doing the very service required to produce best results. - e paper carton (without {htcnded for the poor and. e Ende