The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1898. USIC has come to be regarded as a part of Easter Sunday. Aside from the tender sentiment marking the anniversary, a sen- timent which it seems to carry to the heart of the devout, it has a be- ening influence on every in sacred walls, where the mul with melody, there place for the sordid or the consciously the better im- sti the song is glorified an invocation; the tone of the or- gan is an appeal. None go away save with a sense of having been uplifted. aps it is in part for the good it and in part for the happiness give that music has been made ortant a feature of the Easter This year the preparations are aborate and complete than years, although the reputa- of San Francisco churches for class music has long been estab- nign and ¢ will respond to the touch of and anthems will rise in 1l over the city. To all who lody there is in store a season 1ting pleasure, and few there are not love it. ng the programmes arranged are ollowing: Emmanuel Baptist. an prelude; anthem, *'Christ Is choir; alto solo, Mrs. J. M The Lord's Prayer; hymn, Power’’; offertory notices; bary- Risen” Sweet Lilles” (Lowry), Rev. J 35S ster Lilies'” (Danders), My Faith Looks Up to Thee' organ prelude: anthem, 'O, Won- er Morn” (Dean), choir; hymn, Thou Incarpate Word'; tenor solo, Hearn; quartet, “The Heavens Are (Abt), Miss Mabel Craig, Miss Cor- Mr. W lood, Mr. A. Cutting, E. Galla- Hosanna.”" solo, Mi ; chorus, choir; hymn, ‘‘Nearer, My God, ee’’; barytone solo, ‘‘The Llsh( of the (Adams), Rev. J. George Gibson. Corpus Christi. r the direction of render Von la Hache's ace.” Sopranos, Messrs. Misses M. 0 and N. Mrs. George Matulich and contral Misses L. Viantin bassos, Mr. Henry W. Swords, ward Loughery and Joseph Broyer. At 4 there will be vespers and bene- fed by the morning choir. Our Lady of Guadaloupe. h mass will take place at g which Gounod's ecclesias- Heart” will be Rot- and A. Cabazos and H. . F. Loaiza and anchez the *‘Hal- ered. The istained by Miss 1d musical director, NS 0 S et B oy Our Lady of Victoires. the church will exe- epared for the occa- at the offertory St. Ignatius. offertory plece, ‘‘Regina | service Vespers *“Regina Coeli, e solo; Tan- Maurice and render St. Joserh's. ria, Credo and Sanctus from mass; the Agnus Del from ; at the offertory, ‘‘Regina Coelf” benediction _will be sung *'O Rossini; “Tantum Ergo.”. by will consist as follows: "So- ibel Leffier and Miss s, Mrs. Helen Kelly F. Gilfether, An- sa b al Miss Etta O'Brien; tenors, D. i To-morrow the great cathedral | drew McCurda and Phillp Murphy; bassos, F. P. Scollins and John J. Lermen; organist | and director, P. J. O'Sullivan. | Aok | St. Mary’s. | Solemn high mass will be sung at 11 a. m., | at which Mozart's ““Twelfth Mass” will be ren- dered by a choir of fifty voices, with organ and stringed orchestra accompaniment. The vocal soloists will be: Soprano, Mrs. Noonan; con- tralto, Miss Josephine Murphy; tenor, Slgnor Fernandous: " basso, William Gordon. Before the mass the orchestra, under the direction of Eugene E. Schmidt, will render various selec- | tions and immediately after the maes the choir | will give the ‘‘Regina Coell,”” by Glorza, solo | and chorus. St. Paul’s. | Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock. Dur- | Ing the early masses Easter anthems will be sung by the different sodalities connected with the church. At the 10:30 service Millard's | mass in B flat will be rendered by the follow- ing members of the choir: Sopranos—Mrs. Mec- | Kee-Wilz, Miss May Reilly; altos—Miss M. F. | Code, Miss Helen Carr; tenors—B. Borondo, W. | Healy; basso—E. Bournizeau; organist—Miss Amelia F. Quinn. For an offertory Battman's | “Regina_Coell” will be sung by St. Paul's | boys® surpliced choir. In the evening vesper will_be chanted by the young men any boy | choral, led by Professor S. J. Sandy. St. Rose’s. “Twelfth Mass,”” Weber's mass in G, and Lejeal's ““Third Mass.' The offertory will be **O, Salutaris’” (duet by Curto), sung by Messrs. Perron and Lane. *‘Allelulia,” by | | Lambillotte, will be sung before mass begin: | The following la lemen compo: Mozart's | the choir: M Killgariff, M Russel, Miss Wa Hosse, Miss Clellan, Miss Derby Miss McCreagh, Coret and Mrs. Treacey, Mr. Perron, Mr. Lane, Mr. Donovan and Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. J Moyniban will preside at the organ. St. Teresa’s. Rev. Father Browne will sing the high mass. The offertory will be *Requiem Coeli,”” by Warner, and the “‘Benedictus,” by Stern, both | of which will be rendered by the choir. .ne ng artists will comprise the choir on this : Sopranos—Mrs. O'Connell, Miss Nel- le, Miss Len Miss M. O'Connor. First Christian. Organ voluntary, “‘Hallelujah, He Is Risen” (Charles H. Fillmore), chorus; hymn, ‘Jesus | Lives” (Mrs. H. E. Jones), congregation; solo, F. §. Brown; hymn, “‘Hosanna,” congregation; offertory: solo, shamed of Jesus” (James | Field), Frank rd; hymn, “‘Come to Me, | congrégation; closing hymn; 'benediction. p. m.—Organ voluntary; ‘‘Hallelujah” (J. | Powell), chorus; “Goldén Harps Are Soun | ing,”" Congregation: Psalm $1, collect; ‘‘The | Golden Gates Are Lifted Up,” ‘chorus: praver; duo, "Risen for Me”” Mrs. F. S. Ford and Mrs. F. T. Prebble; invitation, “How Can I But Love Him?" congregation: hymn, “Give Ye to Jehovah,” congregation; offertory; Miz- | pah; benediction. | First Congregational. Organ prelude; introit, “‘Awake, Glad Soul, | Awake™ (Holden); invocation; responsive read- ing, all standing; doxology; Scripture lesson; aster anthem, ‘‘Christ Our Passover” (Schil- ling):; pastoral praver; bass solo, with violin obligatp, ““The Lord 'Is Risen” (Lansing); hymn, “Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise,” No. 1 (Brydge); offertory, “Angels Roll the Rock Away" (Hawley), for Soprano with violin obli- ; sermon, theme, “It Began to Dawn,” by stor; prayer: anthem, “This Is the Day | the Lord Hath Made' mper); benediction; | organ postlude. Park a:ngregational Soprano solo from eation,”” “‘With Verd- ure Clad the Fields Appear’ (Haydn), Miss Carolyn D. Roper; trio from “‘The Redemp- fon” (Gounod), *‘The Lord Is Risen Again,' Misses Else Priber, Budd Friedlander and telle Davidson; tenor solo, ““The Lord Is Risen” (Schnecker), H. Bradley Simth, with violin obligato by A. von Benzon; anthem, They Have Taken Away My Lord” (Stainer), the double quartet, sting of the fol- Sopranos, Mrs. W. E. Boyer and Ml y Roper: altos, Miss Estelle Davidson and Miss Lou Feldheim; teno: Me- | Davia and F. B. Boronda; b wrence Alberti and H. C. Closson. F _serv- e—An Easter cantata, ‘The Risen King, ™ y the children; anthem, ‘‘Hosanna in Highest” (Stainer); soprano solo ‘*Hosanna ules Granier), Mrs. W. E. Boyer. Professor W. H. Degenhard, orga Baroness Anna von Meyerinck, cholr directress. ?lymout;éongr;gntional. (Barnett); Adox- (Maker); tenor Awake, Thou That Sleepest’ 11 o'clock—Organ prelude, ology, In unison, (Old Hundred); anthem, “Christ, Our Passover’ (Shepperd); quartet, “As It Began to Dawn” (Barnes); anthem, | “Hark! Hark! the Notes of Joy" (Schnecker); alto solo, “Hall Easter Morn,” with violin obligato (Marzo); offertory, violin solo, "f\' | dante E Flat Concerto’ (Mozart): hymn, | %1; hymn, No. 33%: postiude, (Leiter) 0 o'clock—Organ prelude, (Guilmant); anthem, olo, “Lord, Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kindness' (Rossinl); quartet, “In the End of the Sal bath” (Schnecker) (Murray); Give, Let Us Rejoice, mann); quartet, “‘Faintly and Soft,”” (Schneck- er); offertory, “‘Air Religieuse,” violin_solo (Gotterman); "anthem, “Fill the Font With Roses”” (Warren); hymn, No. 338; hymn, No. 364; recessional march (Bendix). Third Congregational. Morning service—Organ prelude, Miss Kate Hutchinson; *Joyous Easter Morning” (Oli- ver), cholr; call to worship; doxology; Lord's prayer; “Te Deum” (Holden); responsive reading, Fifty-first Psalm; organ strain; ‘‘Glo- ‘Come soprano solo, with "cello obligato (Bieder- ria”; baptism and reception of members; Hymn 1%, “Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and Scripture, Mark xvi, I Corinthlans “The Glad Easter Morning’! (Lynes): er; announcements; offertory, ‘‘Allelujah’’ (Morris), Mrs. William'Taylor, sermon by the pastor, subject, “How Are the Dead Raised?" Hymn' 9, “All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name"; 'benediction; organ postiude, Miss Hutchinson. Evening service—Organ prelude, Miss Kate Hutchinson; *“O, Hail Him'* (Upham), choir; responsive reading, Ninetieth Psalm; ‘‘Come, Ye Faithtul” (Fisher), choir; Scripture read- ing,” Phil. iii; violin solo, ‘‘Andante’ (Me: delssohn , Mr. Hother Wimer; prayer; “‘As Sleep Takes Flight” (Shelley), choir; notices and offertory; ‘‘Hosannah' (Grenier), Mrs. Anna von Mayerinck; address, ‘‘The 'Easter Prayer,” Phil. iii, 10;" Hymn 4i0, “Hail Thou God_ of Grace and’ Glory'’; “Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen” (Clare), cholri benediction] organ postlude, Miss Hutchinso Church of the Advent. Anthem, ‘‘Christ Our Passover,' ton; Gloria Patri, Gladstone; Te Smart; Jubilate, Garrett; amen, Bel sional, ‘‘Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day Ba Introit, ‘‘Angels Roll the Rock Away,’ Roper; Gounod; Gloria Tibi, Garret Credo, hymn, ““The Day of Resurrec- tion, offertorium, *“‘As It Began to Dawn, Vincent; presentation, Humphrey; Sursum Corda, Camidge; Sanctus, Gounod; Benedictus, Gounod; hymn, “Bread of the World,” Hodges; Agnus Del, Gounod; Gloria in Excelsis, Tours; Nunc Dimittls, Blo bell Amen; retrocessional, ‘‘The Strife Is O'er, Palestrina. Soloists, Masters Albert Haynes, Melvin Willlams and George Ireland; W. G. Loveland, tenor; George R. King, organist; Henry Kirke White Jr., choirmaster and mu- sical director. Good Samaritan Mission. Morning service—Processional hymn, *‘Alle- lula, Sing To-Day,” Roney; Easter anthem, Humphrey; “Gloria Patr{" (new), . Te Deum in D, Woodward; Jubilate hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day. gan; Kyrie, Tours; Gloria Tibi, Talii Morning- Deum, cene Creed, Best; hymn, ‘‘The Strife Is O'er, Palestrina; offertory solo, “The King ot Glory,” Coombs; anthem, ‘““Why Seek Ye?' Clare; presentation hymn; Sursum Corda, Ca- midge; Sanctus, Garrett; hymn, “Jesus to Thy Table,”” Sullivan; Agnus Dei, Gounod: “‘Gloria in Excelsis,” old chant; unc Dimittis, Gower; recessional hymn, ‘‘Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-day,” Plunkett. Evening service— Processional hymn, Roney: choral service; “Glorla Patri,”’ Kettle; Magnificat, Clarke Whitfleld une Dimittis,” Clarke Whitfleld; anthem, S the Easter Morning, Marsh; ‘“‘Gloria Patri, O Earth, God's Praises, Rock Away,” Roper. Grace Episcopal “Kyrie,” in G, Holt; the second celebration of Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. ““Awake Thou That Sleepes Our Passover,” Tours; “Kyrie,”” Mendelssohn; “Te Deum and_ Jubilate’ in D, Buck; offer- tory, “He Is Risen,” Schnecker: ‘‘Sanctus, Taylor; “Gloria in Excelsis,” Old Chant. Full 'cathedral service m. Psalter, | twenty-fifth _selection, ; “Cantate,”” in G, Buc Deus Miserare,” Warren; anthem, | “rne Tomb Shall Hold Him No ' Longer.’ | Blodjett: offertory, *‘For Now Is Christ Risen, | | Nevin; organ postlude, “‘Grand Offertorie,” in D, Batiste. The members of the choir are: First ten essrs Rhys Thomas, Wendell and Law second tenors—Messrs. Messmer, Jon: ¢; first bassos—Messrs. Homer Hen- Warde, Holt, Fossey and Henning; sec- Mora, Williams, ley, ond baseos—Mesers. Hewitt and Hammond; organist and’ director, Willlam H. Holt. | Simpson Memorial. Morning service: Organ voluntary, Sewell Bogart; opening chorus, “‘Ring, Ye Easter | Bells,” choir and Sunday-school: prayer, pas- tor; duet with quartet refrain, ‘‘Beautiful Lily,” cholr; welcome address, Master Sammy Burton; song, ‘‘Tell the Story,” primarv class; | Backus; , ‘'Sing Sweet Carols, Night Is Past,’ Whiteley: presentation, “‘Old Hun- | dred”; ‘carol, ‘‘Alleluia, Christ’ Is Risen, Buck;' recessional hymn, ‘‘Angels Roll the offertory, duet, soprano and alto, Risen,” Myles Foster; ‘‘Sanctus,”” Taylor; “Gloria in elsis,’” Old Chant; “Nunc Di- | mittls,”” Blow. Clare; carol, “When | by Miss Joh “Gloria Tibl,” Tallis; | Qure Clad the Fields Appear,’ “He 1s | D. Roper (Haydn); trio The regular morning service will consist of | (YSER™ TRCPRECHIE Opening anthem, | (Stainer), Maker; “‘Christ, | Mys, W. E. Boyer and Miss Carolyn D. Roper; | altos—Mis; u | | organist Hooke, | exercises, “‘What Say the Lilles,” Lottle Mall- | stratt, Edna Duncan, Edna Bicknell, Lida Wick song, “Joyous Easter Bells,” primary | class; Easter gifts, recitation, “Unto Me,” | Leta Lages; foliowed with recitations by Ar- thur Van Pelt, Arthur Eaton and the primary class; song, ‘‘The Children's Glad Day,” pri- mary class; hymn, “Jesus Shall Refgn,” choir, Sunday-school and congregation; = responsive reading, ‘‘Easter Selections,” superintendent and Sunday-school; song, choir_and school; Hail,” Elsie Tilton; chorus, Cchoir and school; recitation, ‘‘Blow, Gold- en Trumpets, *’ Fred Bakin; chorus, “Ho- sanna to Jesus,” choir and school; responsive reading, pastor and school; solo, “Joy Comes | With the Morning,” Nettie Duncan; recitatlon, | pring 1s Here,” Beatrice Johns: cong, “If | Ye Then Be Risen,” choir and school; address, | pastor; song, “Life in the Morning,” choir and school; oftertory; closing song, ‘-Joyfully Sing,” choir and school; bendiction. Evening_service: Organ voluntary, Sewell Bogart; chorus, ‘‘Ring, Ring, Easter Bells,” choir and Sunday-school; descriptive reading, pastor; anthem, “'‘Come, See the Place” (Reed), cholr; hymn, congregation; prayer, pastor; an- them, “‘Christ, Our Passover” (Shepperd), choir | psalm, responsive, pastor and congregation; anthem, “The Day of Resurrection” (Schneck- er), choir; hymn, ‘““Ashamed of Jesus,” Sun- day-school and congregation; offertory; ad- dress, pastor; anthem, ‘‘The Resurrection’” (Shelly), cholr; organ postlude, Mr. Bogart. St. Patrick’s. “Vide Aquam" (Southard Wilcox); ‘Hail to Thee, Ruex; recitation, *‘Al! “He 1s Risel Festival | Mass” (Haydn's Sixth); “Haec Dies,” offer torfum (Southard Wilcox); “‘Veni Creator’ (George Koppitz). At 7:30 p. m. M. Stearn's | “Vespers'’ will be sung. St. Peter’s. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.'m. A choir of twenty-five voices, under the direction o Miss Marle Coonan, organist, will | sing Gounod's **Messe Solennelle.” The solofsts will be: Sopranos—Miss Annie Roney, Miss Emma Krelling, Miss E. Welch, Miss A. Cain; altos— Miss Ella Kreig, Miss L. Riordan, Miss A. Kendrick, Miss M. Malone and Miss A. Sul- livan; terors—Thomas Nowlan and Charles Ye- noor; bassos—Charles Deane, J. Edminster, J. Hickey. “The chorus will be reinforced by the Vesper Choir. Miss Roney will sing the offertory, Tschatkowsky's “‘Regina Coelf,” with flute ob- ligato played by Louis Burris. Mass will be immediately followed by benediction of the most_blessed sacrament, during which Messrs. Nowlan and Deane will sing Gabriel's ‘O, Salutaris,”’ and Rosewig's “‘Tantum Ergo” will be sung by the full choir. St. Brigid’s. The *Pro Pace Mass,” by Theodore von la Hache, will be rendered by an enlarged cholr and orchestra under the baton of Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel. The solos will be sung by Mrs, H. Lewis and Miss Grace Merry, sopra- nos; Senorita Andrea Mojica and Miie. Elena Roeckel, altos; Ed Lotz, tenor, and Pechin, basso. Mme: Coursen-Roeckel will sing the “Et Incarnatus Est’ and Handel's ‘Lau- date Dominum,” with full chorus. Joseph Roeckel organist. Church of the Holy Spirit. Opening hymn, “Glad Tidings,” by the school; prayer, by the superintendent, R. Hal- lowell; song, “‘Jesus Lives Again; duet, ““The Little Missionares”; song, “‘Hail to the Risen Jesu: the school. Evening—Opening hymns, “Glad Tiding ‘Hail to the Risen Jesus,'” by the school; duet, Hosanna to Jesus,”” by Emma Opperman and Carmalita Freeman: songz, My Shepherd Walks Beside Me,” by Lizzle McGrath; songs, “Jesus Lives Again'’ and ‘‘Joy Comes With | the Morning”; quartet, ‘‘Sweet Easter Lily,” on, Mr .and Mrs Stevens and | Mr. McArthur; duet ‘“‘Hosanna to Jesus,” | Miss Opperman and Miss Freeman: solo, “‘My Shepherd Walks Beside Me,” Lizzie McGrath; song, Joy Cometh in the Morning,” chorus of girls, Park Congregational Church. Soprano solo from *‘Creation,” “With Ver- Miss Carolyn from ‘‘The Redemp-* tion” (Gounod), ‘The Lord Is Risen Again, Misses Else Priber, Budd Friedlander and Es- | telle Davidson; tenor solo, *‘The Lord Is| Risen” (Schnecker)), Mr. H. Bradley Smith; Mr. A von Benzon: an Have Taken Away My Lord' the double quartet; sopranos— them, ‘‘They by Estelle Davidson and Miss Mr. Irvin A. McDavid and | assos—Mr. Lawrence Albertl Feldheim; tenors F. B. Boronda; and Mr. H. C. Closson. For evening service—An Easter cantata, he Risen King,” by the children; anthem, Hosanna, in _the Highest” (Stainer); so- | prano_solo, “Hosanna (Jules Granier), by Mrs. W. B. Boyer; Professor W. H. Degenhard Barcness Anna von Meyerinck choir directress. First Presbyterian. Morning—Organ prelude (Guilmaunt); duxnh: ogy; creed; “‘Gloria,’’ by the 6hoir; the “Lord’s | Prayer’; anthem, “Awake, Thou That Sleep- ** (Goodrich); Scripture reading; hymn No. “‘Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise”; solo, ‘Triumphant Love’ (Vinal), Dr. Graham; prayer; sentence by the choir; hymn No. 343, ““The Head That Once Was Crowned With offertory, ‘‘My Soul on Wings of (Faure), Mrs. Cushman; sermon by v. Robert Mackenzie, D. D.; anthem, *‘Fiil the Font with Roses” (Warren); benediction; organ postlude, “‘Easter March'’ (Merkel). Evening praise service—Organ prelude (Volk- | ter, ana the choir is composed of Mrs. Don | Pardee | man, contralt | Mason; ‘organ postlud | nier; anthe: | (Lloyd), | pranos; Otto Schmidt and Joe Kemp, altos mar); chorus, *‘O, Give Thanks Unto the Lord" (Watson); Invocation; hymn No. 339, “‘All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name": Scripture reading; solo, “'He Is Risen, He Is Risen” (Schnecker); Mrs. Riggs; pra-er; sentence by the choir: chorus, “Alielujah! Christ Is Risen" (Shelley) hymn_No. 31, “Crown His Head With End. less Blessing'’; o solo, “"Offertory” (B: tiste); offertory, e Resurrection" (Shelle): Mr. McBride; address bv Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks; chorus, ““Christ Our Passover (Schnec- ker): benediction: orzan postlude (Raff). Otto Flelssner is the organist and choirmas- soprano; Mrs. Olive Reed-Cush- Dr. Gilbert F. Graham, tenor; Georee P. McBride, bass, and a chorus of twenty voices. Howard Presbyterian. Organ prelude, “Et Resurrexit,”” from first mass, Mozart; doxology, Old Hundred"; an- them, “As It Began to Dawn,” Vincent; hymn, ‘Rise, Glorious Conqueror,” Giardini; offertory, soprano solo, “I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth,” from ‘Messiah,”” Handel; hymn, “Christ, Above All Glory Seated,’ Root; quartet, “The Day of Resurrection,’ Vogrich; hymn, ‘‘Hark, Ten Thousand Harps,'" “‘Coronation March,"" Svendsen. Evening—Organ prelude, ‘‘Marche Celebre,” from First Suite, Lachner; anthem, RIgg! “‘Awake, Thou That _Sleepest,” Goodrich; hymn, ‘“‘Come, Every Pious Heart,’’ Edson offertory, alto solo, “The King of Glory, Coombs; hymn, ‘‘Hail to the Lord’s Anointed,"” Webb; organ postiude, ‘“‘Grand Hallelujah," Schubert. The members of the choir are: Mrs. Susie Hert Mark, Miss Cecilla_Decker, Bur- bank G. Somers and Charles E. Ker. W ller;l F. Hooke is the organist and musical di- rector. Trinity Presbyterian. Organ prelude, “Lift Up Your Heads"” (Mes- siah); quartet, “Christ the Lord Is Risen’ (Havens); hymn 190; Scripture lesson, Mark, sixteenth chapter; soprano solo, “‘Glory to God'’ (Rotoli); hymn 194; sermon, ‘“Fhe Power of Christ's Resurrection’; quartet, “'As Sleep Takes Flight” (Shelley); hymn 4§7; organ post- lude, *March Romaine” (Gounod). 7:45 p. m.— The Golden Gate Commandery will attend the services in & body; organ prelude; commandery service led by the prelate; quartet, “‘Roll the Rock Away”’ (Havens); the Easter psalm; Scripture lesson, John,” twentieth chapter; quartet, *Jesus 'Lives™ (Schnecker); hymn, “All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name''; pra: by the pastor; offertos sanna’ (Granier); hymn, “‘The Day of Resur- rection’” (Webb); sermon by the pastor; con- tralto solo, ‘“The Lord Is Risen” (Sullivan); hymn, ‘“Jerusalem, My Happy Home”; the requiem; long meter doxology; organ postlude, ““Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting” (Gounod’'s Redemption). First Unitarian. Organ prelude, “Old Easter Melody,” J. E. West; anthem, *‘As It Began to Dawn,” Myles Foster; soprano solo and chorus, ‘‘Every Flower That Bloometh,” anthem, *‘God Hath Appointed a Day,” Tours; Easter carol, ‘‘Sweetly the Birds Are Singing,’’ Dra- per; offertory, barytone solo, ‘‘Hosanna,” Gra- Praise the Lord,” Randegge: organ postlude, ‘‘Laus Deo,”” Dubois. Choir- Sopranos, Miss Clara Atkin, Miss Lena Hach- meister, Miss Ellen Marks; altos, Mrs. Robert Lloyd, 'Mrs. John Madden; tenors, Malcolm Fraser, Stuart Murdoch; bassos, Robert Lloyd, ‘Walton Webb. St. John Evangelist. Tours' beautiful communion service in C major will be sung in the morning, and Charles Harford Lloyd's stirring ‘“Magnificat’ and “‘Nunc Dimittis"’ in G major will be the feature of the evening service. The programm: is as follows: Morning—Processional hymn 112, “Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day’’ (Morgan “‘Christ, Our Passovi (Mortinton); **Kyrie, ‘Gloria Tibi"" and ‘‘Credo” (Tours), hymn 121, “‘The Strife Is O'er’” (Pales- trina); sermon; offertory anthem, ‘“‘God Hath Appointed a Day" (Tours); ‘‘Sursum Corda,” “‘Sanctus’ (Tours), in C; hymn 225, ‘‘Bread of the World” (Hodgesh Agnus Dei,"” *“‘Glori in Excelsis” (Tours), in C; “Nunc Dimit| in G; retrocessional hymn 11 Is_Risen'’ (Neander). Evening: Processional hymn 112, Christ 1s Risen To-day” (Morgan): proper psalms for evening of Easter daj barytone solo, ‘‘Ho- S| “Magnificat”” and ‘Nunc Dimittis” (Lloyd), n G; hymn 122, *Jesus Lives” (Gauntlett offertory, solo, *Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Andrew Y. Wood; benedic- tion hymn 18, I Praise to Thee” (Baker) retrocessional hymn 117, “‘He Is Risen” (Nean- der). The quartets and solos will be sung by Masters Lincoln Beachy and Fmil Holle, so- To-day” (Cooml Andrew Y. Wood, tenor, and Dr. Brown, bas: The vested choir of thirty boys and men, under the direction of Miss Esther M. Phillips, choirmaster and orzanist, will sing at both | services. St. Agnes. Generall’s mass In G. Sopranos, Mrs. Clara McGowan, Mrs. Nunan, Miss M. McDermott, Miss M. Heney, Miss L. Aitken; contraltos, Miss Cella Decker, Miss C. McDermott, Miss A. Turner, Miss K. McGrath; tenors, J.' Lane, M. Heney: bassos, Mr. McBain, D. Sheerin} organist, Miss M. M. Bumsted. Cnlvary-:—Pusb_yterlm. Mrs. Priest-Fine, soprano; Mrs. Sedgley- Reynolds, contralto; D. M. Lawrence, tenor; R. D. Burness, organist; Walter Campbell, basso and musical director. At the morning service, an Faster anthem, 'O Joyous Easter Morning,”” by Schnecker, tenor solo and quar- tet, and an offertory, ‘‘The Lord Is Risen,” by A.'W. Lansing, sung by Mrs. Priest-Fine. The COSTLY ERROR IN THIS BILL Refunding Bonds of Cities and Towns May Be Invalidated. Mistake in a Measure Which Passed California’s Senate. Many Sections of the Statute Rep=aled ‘W hen the Act Eecame a Luw. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 8.—A very in- teresting and probably a very serious question has arisen in connection with the passage of what is known as Sen- ate Bill No. 441, introduced in the last eession of the Legislature by Senator Bulla, passed and approved by the Gov- ernor on March 9, 1897. The act pro- vides for the refunding of ind>btedness of incorporated cities and towns by the issuance of bonds therefor, and pro- vides for the payment thereof. general provisions of the act enable any Common Council, Board of Trustees or other governing body of any city or town, other than cities of the first- c , to fund cr refund any indebted- by issuing bonds. After specify- ing certain restrictions and cofiditions the act concludes with the following 4. ‘Chapter eighty-two of the Btat- of eighteen hundred and eighty- , chapter forty-eight of the statutee cighteen hundred and ninety-three, and ¢hapter one hundred and seventy-six of statutes of eighteen hundred and rety-five, all being laws of the State ol m‘ur):’.:t in conflict herewith are hereby This act shall take effect and be immediately after its passage. Herein lies the difficulty. and is the cause of much uneasiness on the part of many cities and towns throughout the State. 1t will be observed that chapter 48 of the statutes of 1893 is repealed, or at least an attempt is m. le to do so. | Now it is very evident from an exam- ination of that statute that such was not the intention of the Legislature. Under chapter 47 are the sections which were intendeu to be nullified. Some mistake was evidently made by some one and the question now arises, What Wil be the effect? If under this act of 1897 the sections of chapter 48 are repealed there is no law by which cities and towns of Cali- fornia containing more than 3000 and less than 10,000 inhabitants can incur an indebtedness for the construction of water works, sewers and all other pub- Jic improvements. If there are cities and towns which have under that sec- tion incurred suc’ an indebtedness the The | | validity of the obligation is certainly questionable. The mistake was discovered in the Secretary of State's office to-day, and | there is no doubt that the discovery will cause great uneasiness in many | communities where public improve- | ments have been contracted for under | the law of 1893 or have been in contem- plation. N Private Secretary Shields of the Gov- ernor's office acknowledged that the matter had not been brought before him until to-day, but he had not as yet made an examination nor had he dis- | cussed it with the Governor. He was | inclined to the belief that Governor Budd had not approved a bill which re- pealed another, not contemplated by the Legislature or sanctioned by him. that he did not believe, | ture could be repealed in a subsequent |act by the mere designation of the chapter. The act of 1897, in attempting to repeal the act of 1893, referred to the latter act by simply designating the chapter. This, in Mr. Shields’ opinion, is not sufficient, as the chapter is not a | division contemplated by the constitu- | tion or a division indicated by the Leg- | istature. The bills, when they reach the Gov- ernor, have been passed by the House | and Senate and signed by the Speaker | and President of the respective bodies. | The word “chapter” does not appear | upon them until they have become laws | by the final approval of the Governor. | As they are signed, the executive sec- retaries designate them by chapters, and in that shape they are bound. They | would be the law of the land just the | same were there no such a designation, land in fact such a division is merely a | matter of convenience and forms no vital requisite to the validity of any statute. This being true, Mr. Shields | claims that no act can be repealed by a mere reference to the chapter. If Mr. Shields is correct there has been no repeal of the law of 1893, neith- er in respect to the issuance of bonds under chapter XLVII nor in respect to the construction of water works and other improvements under chapter XLVIII. But as the first mentioned act is by the construction of statutes repealed by the subsequent conflict, it will no doubt be claimed that the one stands while the other falls. This po- sition may be correct. but it is to be hoped that many statutes repealed in the past have not been disposed of by the mere referencé to the chapter; be- | cause if they have, under Mr. Shields interpretation they are still in force. It is a matter which will no doubt be determined properly, but in the meantime many communities will be disturbed. During this period of un- certainty the question will naturally be asked, Who is to blame? A repre- sentative from the office of the Secre- tary of State and The Call correspond- ent examined the original bill of Mr. Bulla, and found that there had been no mistake in the enrollment. The bill as drawn by Mr. Bulla repealed or at- tempted to repeal chapter XLVIII of | the statutes of 1893, when it should have repealed or attempted to repeal chapter XLVII of the statutes of 1893. More Hydrants Asked For. The Fire Commissioners have requested the Supervisors to establish twenty-one new fire hydrants in various parts of the city. The recommendation includes five new hydrants for one block on Sutter street, as follows: Two on op’posne corners of Sutter and Powell; one in the middle of the block, toward Mason, and two r::nra at the intersection of the latter stree Mr. Shields, in speaking off-hand, said | in the first | place, that a former act of the Legisla- | GERMANY'S IRON }Gains a Concession for |" Constructing Another | Railway. Russia Asks That It Be Permit- | ted to Lay a Line From Port Arthur. | Mint to Be Established at Viadivo- stok for the Coinage of Silver. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 8.—The Oriental liner | Olympia arrived here to-day, having | been detained at quarantine three days on account of a smallpox patient put ashore in Japan. The Olympia brings advices up to March 18. Besides the railway concessions al- ready procured from China, Germany has acquired another for the laying of |a railway between Chinampho and Ichow. [ The steamship Shukuga Maru foun- | dered off the coast of Setana on March 9. The passengers are said to be safe. A fire at Hiratsuka Machi destroyed 101 houses. Ninchhong-Mok, who granted to Russia the lease of a coaling-station on Deer Island, having become foreign Minister of Korea, all the other Minis- ters of State have tendered their resig- nations. They have not, however, been accepted, and the Ministers of the other state departments have Iimpeached Minchhong-Mok. Min will probably be dismissed from office. Russia has made a request that she should be conceded the privilege of lay- ing the Liao Tung Railway, terminat- ing in Port Arthur. The v British Government has ap- pointed Consul-General Jordan as Brit- ish Minister to Korea. Kim Hong Miuk has been appointed Governor of Seoul. - 8ix hundred Formosa rebels attacked a gendarmie barracks at Kimpori, but, after a short engagement with troops. sent from Kelung, were dispersed. During the trial trip of the new Tenyu Maru the wind arose and the vessel keeled over, filled and sank. Eleven persons were drowned. The Russian Government is preparing for the establishment of a mint at Vladivostok for the purpose of coining silver rubles for the payment of wages on the Manchurian railwa; A Maternity Home Reopens. The San Francisco Lying-in Hospital will again open its doors, at 913 Golden Gate avenue, to-day. The place has been thoroughly renovated and fitted and fur- HAND IN CHINA manner. The management has been in- trusted to a superintendent and medical staff—visiting physicians and consult- ants—who bring to this work experiente galned in many years of successful labor of a similar kind. The lady selected for chief nurse has filled a like position in the Florence Crittenton Home, maternity department, for the last seven years. —_——— SOCIETY AT A PANSY TEA. The Place of Meeting Was Profusely Decorated With Wild Flowers. The Ladies' Aid Society of Cooper Memorial Congregational, Sunset dis- trict, gave a “Pansy Tea” last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Jones, 1348 Eleventh avenue, in aid of the church, the first established south of Golden Gate Park. The spacious rooms were profusely dec- orated with wild flowers of every variety, and a bountiful repast was served in the dining room, the tables of which were beautifully ornamented with pansies and California poppies. During the tea the guests were pleas- antly entertained by the following ladies and gentlemen: Miss Lilllan Rhodes, recitation; Mr. Harrington and Mrs. Clark, duet; Rev” Harry Perkes and Mrs. Perkes sang several hymns and thgre was singing by a quartet composed of Mrs. Lillie, Miss Lou Ewald, Mr. Perkes and Mr. Harrington. The following were noticed as being present: Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Harry Perkes, Mrs. Nordhausen, Mrs. Henken, Mrs. Shu- bert, Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. R. Keller, Mrs. Hallet, Mrs. A. Harrington, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. G. Makinson, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Mar- quart, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. E. Ewald, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Lillle, Miss Lilllan Rhodes, Miss Bessle Fidders, Miss Florence Harvey, Miss May Meadoweraft, Miss Lou Ewald, Miss Alice Perkes, Miss Freda Marquart, Florence Harrington, Mabel Jones, Rose Makinson, Mabel Salsbury, Maggie Foley, Gracle Bell, Alma Ken- nedy, Irene Harrington, Hazel Bell, Annie _Steinberg, Rosie Dietz; Rev. Harry Perkes, Messrs. W. M. Jones, Mr. Belzer, Richard Keller, J. Harris, Ed- ward Ewald, H. einberg, William Schmidt, George Green, George Harvey, Gus Fuchs, Will Makinson, Ralph Har- nish, William Bell, H. Jones, Louis Nord- hausen, George Makinson, L. Betz, David Meadowcraft and Charles Cushman. Town Talk. This week’s issue of the favorite weekly contains some especially interesting Saun- terer stories about people we know: School Director Waller, Jim Murphy, the late Mrs. Emerick, Lieutenant Milton, U. 8. N., Herr Stark, Grant Carpenter, a wealthy Central American and his fian- cee, Henri Marteau and others. Clergy- men will be interested in the editorial dis- cussion upon certain late sermons preach- ed here upon the war subject. Miss Grace Sherry is portraitized, and there is the usual budget of stage and music, society and club chat. . —_—— MEMORIAL DAY. Preliminary Steps Taken by the Grand Army for Its Ob- servance. At a meeting of Lincoln Post, G. A. R.. held last Thursday night, Post Com- mander C. J. Handley was authorized to call a meeting of post commanders in this city for the purpose of taking the pre- liminary steps in the matter of properly observing Memorial day this year. It is probable that the post commander will call the meeting for next Thursday evening, when the matter will be fully discussed. —_——— Free, 1 month's treatment. New cure. Asthma cured to stay cured. Dr. Gordin, 514 Pine st. DEGREE OF HONOR. The Grand Lodge Closes Its Labors. Election of .Grand Officers. The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor closed its labors late yesterday af- ternoon after a two days’ session. In the forenoon the following grand offi- cers were elected for the current year: Chief of honor, Mrs. E. F. Mayon of Oakland; lady of honor, Viola Norman of Monrovia; chief of ceremonies, Flora J. Nay of Pasadena; usher, Cornelia Albin of Fresno; inside watchman, Minnie F. Hol- lis of San Francisco; outside watchman, Eva Booth of Los Angeles; recotder, Kate M. Poland of San Francisco; receiver, Maggie H. Ohea of San Francisco; medis cal examiner, Dr. J. L. Mayon. Mrs. Poland declined the nomination for %rand recorder, but the grand body re- used to accept her declination and elect- ed her as a compliment to her efficiency. A proposition to increase her salary was declined by her for this year. The following were chosen delegates to the Superior Lodge of Honor: Mrs. Kate M. Poland of Ivy Lodge and Mrs. Esther Lovejoy and Miss M. Ohea of Minerva Lodge. The following committees were appoint- ed: - Advisory to the grand chief of honor, ‘Willlam Henry Barnes; laws—D. S. Hirsh- berg, Mrs. G. Featherstone and Minnie Bacon; finance—Eva Cogan, Nellle G. Babcock and Loretta Donnelly. The. grand officers were installed by Superior Chief of Honor Mrs. Steuart, as- sisted by Willlam Vinter and William H. Barnes. Durl]r{lg the session Chief of Ceremonies Viola Norman was apprised by telegraph of the déath of her father. The érnnd Lodge passed resolutions of sympathy. ‘Thanks were returned to the retiring grand officers and to the lodges of this city and Oakland, which on Thursday night entertained the delegates, and then the grand body adjourned. Deputy Grand Master. L. M. Manzer of Hercules Lodge has been appointed by Grand Master Work- man Bahrs as deputy grand master work- man to flll the vacancy caused by the election of Frank S. Poland, who for twelve years held that office, to the office’ of grand recorder. Mr. Manzer has been connected with the order for a great many years and, it is stated, will very f%thfully discharge the duties of the office. The following are the new corporate di- rectors of the Ancient Order of United Workmen: . WYlliam Vinter, George H. Bahrs, J. W. Collins, J. H. Flint, ank 8. Poland, Sam Booth, Dr. J. L. Mayon, C. F. Curry, W. W. Hawkett, John Hoesch and J. P. Jarman. —_————— In the Divorce Court. Cornelia Kohsaat has commenced suit for divorce against Cécelio Kohsaat on the ground of cruelty; Josephine A. Bean from Joseph Bean, desertion, and Ger- trude Featherstone from Patrick Feath- erstone, cruelty. 3 Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Jo- seph C. Freese a divorce from Helen L. Freese on the ground of desertion. Freese, who is a son of Public. Admini; trator Freese, was directed to pay $25 a month alimony for the support of his di- vorced wife and child. Judge Belcher has granted Frederick P. Brown a divorce from Elizabeth E. Brown on the ground of intemperance. Mary Adams has secured a divorce from John Adams on the ground of cruelty. Ida Hoffman has secured a divorce from Rudolgh Hoffman on theflfrmmd of cru- elty. She has been granted also the right to resume her maiden name, Ida Doan. Arrested the Wrong Man. R. J. McKnight, a groceryman at 1128 Folsom street, who was arrested Thurs- day night on complaint of R. 8. Christie, a ‘‘prophet,’ on suspicion of having broken into Christie’s house, has been re- leased by the police, as he proved that it was a case of mistaken identity, 3 evening service will be an Easter praise ser- vice, composed entirely of Easter music; an Easter anthem by Trowbridge, ‘Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" solos and quar- tet; soprano solo, “‘He Is Risen,” by Schnecker, sung by Mrs. Priest-Fine, with violin obligato ‘“‘Easter Morn,"” bass by Mr. Savanah: alto solo, by Wilkinson, M g solo, “‘Resurrection, Campbell; tenor solo, Sedgley-Reynolds; by Rowe Shelley, W ““Christ Is Risen,” D. ‘M. Lawrence: Easter anthem, “‘Awake, Awake, 'Tis Easter Morn,” E. E. Truette, and appro- priate hymns by ‘the congregation. St. Paul’s ficopal. Morning—Processional hymn 112; *Christ Our Passover” (Morington): ‘“‘Gloria Patri” (H. W. Parker); “Te Deum” (H. W. Parker); “Jubllat” (H. W. Parker); hymn No. 123 “Kyrle” (H. W. Parker); ““Gloria Tibi” (H. W. Parker); offértory, ‘‘Awake, Thou That Sleepest” (Arthur Foote); ‘“‘Sanctus” (H. W. Parker); communion hymn No. 220; “Gloria in Excelsis” (H. W, Parker); Nunc Dimittiy; re- cessional hymn No. 118. Evening — Choral hymn No. 112; “Gloria Patri" (Calki nificat” (Calkin): Nunc Dimittis C them, ‘‘Cast_.Thy Burden (Mendelssohn); hymn No. 12 evensong: i Mage in); an- Upon the Lord™ ‘Gloria_Patri’’ (Calkin); offertory, redemption hymn (J. C. D. Parker); recessional No. 118. St. Peter’s Episcopal. Organ voluntary, ‘‘Marche Religieuse’” Gus- tave Merkel); processional, hymn No. 520 (M¢ siter): Fasier anthem, “‘Christ Our Passcver (F. Schilling); “‘Gucria Patri,” chant ‘Garrctt); ‘Te Deam” ir. L (Willlam H. Eastharm); *Ju- bilate Deo,” in C (D. Buck); introit, hymn No. 112 (Worgan); communion service, “Kyrie (C. Gounod); “Gloria Tibi" (G. M. Garret); | *Credo’” (Gilbert); hymn No. 121 (Palestrina); offertory; anthem, ‘“‘Christ the n* (D. Buck): *“Sursum Corda’ Sanctus” (C. Gounod): commu- 228 (W. H. Monk) n No. Gounod); “Gloria in Excelsis’ cient chant) une Dimittis (J. Stainer); re- trocessional, hymn No. 116 (C. F. Roper). St. Stephen’s Episcopal. Organ voluntary (Whitney); hy: “Jesus Christ Is Risen To-Day'’; anthem, ““Worthy Is the Lamb (Barnett); anthem for Easter day (Mornington); ““Te Deum,” festival in B flat (Dudley Buck): *‘Jubilate' ‘0 Come All Ye Faithful”; “‘Kyrie"” (Gounod); “Gloria Tibf" (Paxton); hymn, “Christ Is Risen'’; offertory, soprano solo, ‘‘Angels Roll the Rock Away” (Hawley), Miss Edith M. Wadsworth; offertory sentence (Whitney’ “Sanctus” (Stainer); hymn, ‘Just As I Am" “Glorfa in Excelsts” Dykes); *“Nunc Dimittis" (Dykes); organ postlude _(Merkel). Choir is composed of Miss Edith Wadsworth, Miss Mar- garet Hewitt, Miss Minnie Young, Miss Hattie Johnston, sopranos; Misses Phila Pettis, Belle Evans, contraltos; Messrs. E. M. Hibbert, Gardner de Veuve, tenors; Messrs. George R. Bird and W. H. McCallum, bassos; Mr. Roscoe Warren Lucy, organist and choir master. Central Methodist. Anthem, “King of Kings" (Simper); Easter anthem, “‘Christ Our Passover’ (Beale); so- prano solo, ‘I Know That My Redeemer Liveth' (Handel), by Miss Grace I. Davis. Bvening—Anthem, ‘‘They Have Taken Away My Lord’ (Mitchell); alto solo, ‘‘Hosanna™ (Grainer), by Miss Grace W. Cope; barytone golo, ““He Is Risen" (Schnecker), Charles H. Van Orden; anthem, ‘’Sing to God” (Gounod). Grace Methodist: Selections will be as follows: Easter anthem (Doscher), by the choir; soprano solo, *'Christ Is Risen To-day" (Bliechoff), Miss Alice Shel- don Brannan; ““The Lord Is Risen'’ (F. Lynes), by the choir; barytone solo, J. G. Sanchez; tenor solo, ‘‘Hosanna” (Grainer), J. F. Veaco; “Consider the Lilies” (C. F. Herrmann), by the choir; soprano solo, by Miss Nellie Rogers; bass solo, ‘‘The Resurrection”” (Albert J. Hol- den), Frank W, Thompson; soprano solo, ‘‘The Lord Is Risen,” from Sullivan’s oratorio, *“The Light of the World,” Miss Nellie Rogers; ““Alleluia” (Charles Dennee), by the choi: During the evening choral service the congre- gation’ will unite”with the cholr in singing hymns 23, 248 and 249. T. K. Wittich will be the organist and Robert Husband the musical director. Howard Methodist. Organ offertory, Baptiste; anthem, “Christ Ts Risen To-day,” Warren; anthem, “The Strife Is O'er,”” Mendelssohn; anthem, ‘“‘Christ, Our Passover,” Danks. By special arrangement Miss Alice Sheldon Brannan has been secured, and, following Dr. Wilson's sermon, will sing her ' great soprano solo, *‘Christ Is.Risen To- day,” by Bischoff. The regular choir will be increased by the addition of twenty-five special alists and a subsidiary choir of seventy-five volces. Professor Martin Schultz, organist and choirmaster. Trinity Episcopal. Morning service, 11 o'clock; organ prelude, “Marche Triomphale,”” Guilmaut; hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day’; Easter an- thems, Gregorian; Te Deum in D minor, Ar- thur Foote; Jubilate in A flat, Arthur Foote; introit, ““The Strife Is O'er”; communion ser- vice, Kyrie, Credo, Sursum Corda, Saunctus, Agnus Del and Gloria in Excelsis, Stainer: hymn, ‘Jesus Lives”; offertory, ‘The Song of Miriam,” Schubert. 'The music will be ren- dered by the regular choir of the church, as- sisted by several extra voices. Soloists, Miss Millie Fiynn, soprano; Mrs. Etta B. Blanchard, contralto; H. M. Fortescue, tenor; F. G. B. Mills, bass: organist and director of the choir, H. J. Stewart. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why should the Doctor have a Gommission ® There is no reason in it, no justice in it. All doctors don't ask it of the druggist. Some do. Others accept it because it is of- fered. Some druggists don't give it; some do. When a doctor asks it, it is blackmail ; when a druggist gives it, it is robbery. You pay the doctor a fee for writing the pre- scription—that's enough. Why should the Druggist ask you To pay it (] The druggist is in business to make money. ~ He gives commis- sions to get business. They must be made up somehow, so he makes you pay it by adding it on to the charge for the prescription. But there is absolutely no sense in your allowing yourself to be robbed that way: Why shquld You pay It @ There is no reason why you should. You can bring the prescription to us and we will fill it accurately and cor- rectly and charge you for the prescrip- tion and nothing else.- _ Commission-giving and commission- taking is direct robbery, and so long as we are in business we shall take no part in it. 'WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 949-951 Market Bt., Bet. 5th and 6th. SAINT NARKY HOSPITAL HOMEFORTHECARE OFTHEINEBRINTE Corner Stockton and Chestnut Streets, Is Open for the Reception of Patlents, “Under DR. S. P. TUGGLE, Superintendent and Resident Physician. Down-town Office—S. E. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, over City of Paris; 2 to 4 p. m. processional | (Schilling); hymn, | AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT! Farewell Performance Sunday. «s« ANNA HELD... Presenting a new serfes of songs, including the original animated song sheet. In conjunction with the roaring farce, “A GAY DECEIVER Monday—Hoyt's “A Stranger in New York.” COLUMBIA THEATER. ALL THIS AND T WEEK, MATINEE TO-DAY MR. JAMES A. HERNE., In his original creation of NATHANIEL BERRY, In his beautiful comedy drama SHORE ACRES! Coming—NANCY HANKS.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. Lower Floor, 25c. Last performance to-night, Wm. Jerome's Herald Square Comedians, headed by MAUDE | NUGENT. in |A JAY IN NEW YORK. TO-MORROW (Sunday), April 10, EDWARD HARRIGAN, IN “OLD LAVENDER." {MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand Production. of Henry Pettit's Drama, HANDS ‘ ACROSS THE SEA! | With a Powerful Greal Cast and Realistic Scenfs Effects. | New Prison Scene, La Roquette, France. New Harbor Scene, Sydney, Australfa. Great Ocean Steamship Scene, “The Austra- lasian.” Beautiful Costumes and Good Comedy. | Bvening Prices ic coi ovstansosvess 10, 25, 50 Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY APRIL 0. Parquet, any seat, 2c; "Balcony, 10; Chil dren, 10c, any part. TO-NIGHT LAST APPEARANCE of MMLE. BARTHO, the beautiful, bewildering, bee i DOLA. Globe . Equile T, Musical Monologuisty ORTH, Singing Soubrette: the £ WHIRLWINDS WATSO. HUTCHINGS and EDWARDS, MONTGOM- ERY and STONE, GLISSANDOS, CHAS. T. ELLIS, and othe; TO-MORROW—Hyde's Comedians and Helen Mora. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: THIS EVENING— Our Spectacular Easter Burlesque, . SINBAD THE SAILOR ! An Arabian Nights' Dream of Lovelines A SUPERB CAST—BEAUTIFUL SCENER TRANCING BALLETS, Appropriate Accessorles. ~Brillfant Light Ef- ects. The most perfect home production ever of- fered. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Box office always open. No telephone. ALCAZAR. °, 758 | PHONE | * MAIN 253. | MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and To-morrow (Sunday) Last Three Performances of | ---“JANE! - - - MONDAY NIGHT a Laugh a Minute for Twa Hours. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MIss TROWN. | SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. HALL. MATINEES APRIL 13th and 15th. EVENING OF APRIL 14th, LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM. There is no other musical genius before tha public either in Europe or America as truly great and wonderful as this dainty little s- year-old daughter of California. She holds her audience spellbound and creates irresist- fble admiratiol Sale of seats begins MONDAY NEXT 9 a. m., at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, corner Butter and Kearny sts Prices—§$1.00. Children 50c. RACING! RACING! RACING! —~—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, April 4, to April 16 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. * FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ——RACES BTART AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, " 00, 2:30 and 3 p: m., connect- ing ‘with train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. EXHIBITION OF ANIMAL TRAINING Froin 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Daily at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. PROF. CANIAC'S PERFORMING JAGUAR AND LEOPARD, and a host of attractions! See the LIONS and the LAMB, Side by Side. Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. 10c to All, including Zoo, etc.; Children, be. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. BIG OPEN STAKE! EXCEPTIONAL ENTRY--HOT SPORT. Two l)nys!—Two_T_ays!—Two Days! Saturday 1 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. BASEBALL! CALIFORNIA LEAE CHAMPIONSHIP. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. SUNDAY, APRIL 10, AT 2 P. M. FRESNO VS. SAN FRANCISCO. (Formerly California Markets.) Admission, 2c. Children, 10c BASEBALL! CENTRAL PARK. TO-DAY AT 8 P. M. CIFIC STATES BASEBALL LEAGUE. P A AMBIONSHIP GAMES PACIFIC COAST. OLYMPICS VS. OAKLAND. ADMISSI! 25c. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, Dancing. Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 2c; Children, 15c; including admission to ground: ST e STEAMER UKIAH— ‘Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 15 a. m., 1, 3and 5 p. m. C f M d OLYMPIA__ Comg g Yoo o ca’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. THE A m¢ MARTELLES, Trick Bicyclists; MLLE. ADE- DITA, Spanish Dancer; CLIFFORD YACKEIN, Great DOLLY PAXTON, Balladist, and Ten Others, MAE TUNISON, Operatic Selections. 4 Grand Matinee Sunday. Admission Free.