The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898. _—__——.————_—_——_——-———————-———/_’-—_—— PERSONALS. MMISKY, IF PATRICK J. left Franl -! occupation ‘ | Mass., about the vear 18 wker, and who ran a stationary engine ildin and _Wash- in 1874, Wi 1y, Milford g to his advant- WIDOW, respectable, amiable, preposse: desires to correspond with hons *‘x!u‘wlggllll man past 40, © t and good looking, | with view to m Address E., box 9, | Call office, Oakland | LEARN to greatest wonder of the age; makes h h the qul:‘k— est and best you can make or the bully ease or b to you, lo fled zantly il ; connected with | MRS. DR meda - jdress; I must have it E. A W. March *‘Wedding quired. Editor. 111 @ —— e e e PERSONALS | BUSINESS 3 4 r a _few minutes be tock [ a_as a dal SRER, 11 AS wanted; ay best; order and for sale: also ; dealer in at lowest . Oakland. RAG carpets w. Cchenille-wove rugs. carpet t rates JOHNSON, exp water treatni 200 rooms, to $6 per wee ons, made in | UIT to ord LEMOS, 111 ch office of The Call ¢ hds taken. L KERCS. 3 ish dresses , rm. & French Tafloring STORAGE. t rates g8 to L st.. open eve AT low rates—F planos, household goods; clean, riments; ances made. J to 1023 tission st., atove S 1d good 't rates—Househc rge unless successful. s arket st = 106—Branch office of The Call; subscriptions and want ads taken. CHEAPEST Cal 4 county —~In the S C. TER- of Teal es- suance of city and ornia, the R- IE H will of eased, will iest bidder, in 1 of 2th day acquired > that of the sal LES C. 2t the t in and of land 1 county of San Fran- | ard bounded and wit: | ot land situate as said which ing_at_the rly “corner of Va- a and Hern s, being the point southerly line of Her- westerly line of Va- ing southerly along y side of Valencia ot 2 a point; thence at a right y, on a_line parallel with Hermann st nihety (%) feet to a int; thence at a right angle southerly on a Pne pa with Valenc & to a p ice at a right e on a parallel ‘with Her mann street, se feet: and to point in_the { Elgin Park thence at a i northerly and along easterly Park, one hundred (100) feet, and to In the said £outherly line of Herm t; and thence easterly, along the outherly line of Hermann street, one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet and to the point of commencen e the same being a part of Mission block mum® | ber twenty-two ¢ the said block shown and so d 1 on the officlal masy of said city and county, together with tie {mprovemen and the appurtenances | 5 LL. Executrix of t| 1 Estate of (‘“.}RL l;' TERRILL, decelse,?(e TON, Attorney for Executrix, CITY and County Treasur March 16, 1895—In compliance with the proyie: lons of sectlon 5 of order 159 of he Borey ot Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, there will be sold at public auction by E. S gpear & Co., at thelr salesrooms, 31 and 3% Sutter street, on ]w\,\‘nn’, APRIL 18, 1598, | At'10 o'clock a. m.. sundry articies of sf | Jost and unclaimed recovered ;f':{.‘b police force of San co, as detailed in an inventory there in the office of the clerk of the I ipervisors, and consisting of jew £ apparel, pis- tols, knives, etc.: also a lot unks, valises, clothing, etc., property of des sed persons received from the Coroner of this city and county. Open for inspection on morning of sale. A. C. WIDBER, ANNIE H. T ¥, San Francisco, | ost | ALL work reasonabl | W. KEY, 1320 Market st. LOST. T_Red leather pocketbook containing T. L(;S Government certificate dated June, 1384, and other papers; no value. Leave at saloon corner Fourth and Townsend sts. and receive N Montgomery and Eighth streets t, one account book and cigar box contaning bills. Return to 621 Mission st. and receive § reward. LOST—Great Dane; male: blue color; _ears cropped: no dew claws: liberal reward. MRS. ALFRED RONCOVIEU, 722 Callfornia st. English setter dog, reddish brown and o roa uttable reward. 27108 white or roan color; Laguna st LOST—A small light-brown cocker spaniel; $20 reward. Return to 424 Post tch. Liberal re- LOST- JK with the Hibernia Savings and_Loan y of San Francisco, in the name of CHARLES B. LEARNED. No. The finder will please return to bank. bock, San Francisco Savings Union, B. ' LEARNED; also small black containing promissory note . 1593, in favor same party ven for old gold and silver jewelry at T HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. DENTISTS. NTW YORK dentists—Painless extraction, 5c. Toeth per set, $ to $10; gold fllings, §1 Y silver, s0c up; artificial teeth repafred, up; our crown and bridge work 18 the best hours, 9 a. m. to § p. m.; Sun 969 Mission, cor. Sixt A FULL set of teeth, $; new flexibl plates: light and thin; warranted ten years; feeth Wwithout plates, crown and bridge work our speclalty; fillings, 50c; crowns, $3 50; al work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132, | DR. LUDLUM HILL, 143 Market st., nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; ertracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, ciscoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro-Dental Parlors; full set of teeth, $ up; fillings, 2c up; all work painless and guaranteed to stand: open even- ings Market st., corner Sixth. OHIO Dental Parlors, 813 Market st, Acad emy of Sciences building, Aifth floor; painiess dentist LA TEAGUE removed to Ca bidg., 6th floor, rm: ‘and warranted. DR. J. thout a plate. DR. H. C. 1841 Polk HORSES. AT HALF his value If sold quick; good ear-old horse; not afrald of cars. Stable, Clay st. EET of teeth YOU! JUST arrived—50 horses, mules, burros. 721 Howard st.; auction every Tuesda: | HORSES, harness, laundry, express wagons of all kinds, buggies, carts bought, sold, changed at Emporium, 220 Valencia st. «© HORSES for sale: also wagons, bugxles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Mar- ket, 327 Sixth st.. suction sales every Wed- nesd; SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Cail. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 80, postage WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. NEW 3-can milk wagon; 1 light wagon: light buggy. 1370 Turk st. FINE laundry. baker’ for cash or installmes also 1 hack: delivery 528 Harrison PHYSICIANS. DR C. C. O'DO.NELL, office and residence, 1206 Market; dlseases of women a_special LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BEAGG—Arrived April $-Tug Vigi- lant CASPAR — Sailed April $—Stmr Jewel, Tt for San Francisco. HARBOR — Arrived April $—Schr hence March 30. > — Arrived April 9—Bark Enoch from Dyea. April $—Jap stmr Kinshiu Maru, for a. Saile Yokoham MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were granted | yesterday M. L. Robinson and Deisy McCormick, 35-16. Charles Jordan and Catherine Wilson, 33-33. Fronk Wilson and Mary A. Sheehan, 31-23. John Demaria and Ester Buasso, 22-18. F. C. Graham and Catherine Dempsey, 33-26. R. F. H. Denicke and Dora M. Muller, 40-33. Michael J. Dolan and Annie Regan, H hellin and Mary A. Fole: Birth, ma mail h ge and death notices sent by inserted. They must be ded in at either of the publication offices id be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub- lished. will BORN. ATLY—In Oakland, April 5 18%, to the wife of Willlam Atly, a son. CORIA—In Alhambra Valley, near Martinez, 2, 1898, to the wife of A. F. Coria, a TTS—In this city, March 21, Alex D. Coutts, a son. —In this city, April §, 189, to the wite rnelius Cronin, a daughter. DUPREY—In Arcata, April 4, 1898, to the wife 1898, to the of A. L Duprey, a daughter. GAVIN—April 9, 185, to the wife of Willlam H in, a son. HELLINGSEN—In this city, March 31, 139, to the wife of Captain 8. Hellingsen, a daughter. HOGAN—In this city, March 27, 1888, to the wife of M. Hogan, a son. JORDAN—In Napa, April 7, 1838, to the wife of Fred M. Jordan, & son. LINNELL—In this city, March 23, 1898, fo the wife of H. S. Linnell, a daughter. MITCHELL—In Pacific Grove, April 1, 183, to the wife of R. G. Mitchell, a son. PRYAL—In this city, April 6, 185, to the wife of Andrew Pryal, a daughter. ROWE—In Berkeley, April 4, 183, to the wife of T. C. Rowe, a son. RUFFNER—In this city, April 5, 18, to the wife of Clarence Ruffner, a son. RUST—In Binghampton, April 5, 18%8, to the wife of C. C. Rust. a son. SNEAD—In Dixon, April 8, 18%, to the wife of Steve Snead, a son. SULLIVAN—In Vallejo, April 7. 1838, to the wife of J. L. Sulllvan, a son. VAUGHAN—TIn San Jose, . pril 7, 185, to the wife of W. H. Vaughan, a daughter. WOBEBER—April 5, 1565, to the wife of Ernst Wobbes s0! MARRIED. FOSTER—BITHER—In Merced, April 1, 189, by Hon. J. K. Law, Fred E. Foster and Irene 3ithe GANOUNG—MERRYMAN —1In San Miguel, April 6, 1898, by the Rev. H. N. Smith, Albert Ganoung and.Ella B. Merryman. HAMILTON—WILSON—In Santa Barbara, April 5, 1598, Will A. Hamilton and Lyda A Wilson. MATHEWS—HYDE—In Reno, Nev., April 6, 1595, Bdwin H. Mathews and Effie J. Hyde. MARCURIO — AILILIO — In Black Diamond, April 1, 1598, by O. N. Rogers, Justice of the Peace, 'A. A. Marcurio and Pepino Aililio. MILLIC ANDERSON — March 6, 189, by the Rev. Charles Edward Locke, D.D., Rob- ert Milligan and Amanda Anderson, both of San Francisco. O'BRIEN -McNALLY—March 20, 189, by the Rev. Charles Edward Locke, D.D., John P. O'Brien and Mary A. McNaily, both of San Francisco. ROSIN—WRIGHT—March 28, 159, by the Rev. Charles Bdward Locke, D.D., Emil C. Rosin PROPO Cal o PERGRE R S }'IE]ESE»M“‘L 1898, by the ROPOSALS for School Books T tne | Charles Edwar cke, ' D.D., Samuel B ot Education. "City Erai e, 9 the | 4™ Selover and Clara Hilen Pieros, both ot clsco, March 12, 135, | In accordance with resolutiéns adopted by the | Doard of Education, and in compliance with | the law, sealed proposals Wwill be received In | open session of the Board of Education, City | $Pall, ‘on WEDNESDAY. May 11, 1808, from 3 | 1o 330 o'clock p. m., for supplying the pupils | in the public schools of this city with suitable school text books i ing-named branches: Drawing, ness Forms, Elementary French and German, | Bookkeeping and Supplementary Reading. | It 1s proposed to change or readopt text books on the foregoing subjects All bids must be for four years: must state the book or books offered, and must be accom- panied by a sample of each book offered, Bidders must give the wholesale price to deal- ers of each book, and also the retail price of each book in San Francisco. Bidders are required to state on what terms, in the event of their bids being accepted, they will substitute such books for those now in use by_puplls, Successful bidders must sign a contract and file a good and sufficient bond in such amount as may be designated by the Board of Educa- tion. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any portion of any bid, as the public good may require. The parties to whom contracts are awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of execution of the (“E‘né:‘ncll. éo ‘{ayvgglt.col; ad- vertising. RLE:! V. . Baaratase. and county | the follow- | Music, Busi- | San Francisco. SIMPSON—JACKSON—In Tulare, April 6, 1598, by the Rev. H. S. Enyeart, John Simpson and Nellie Jackson. STARKWEATHER—FORBES—April 2, 1898, the Rev. Charles Edward Locke. DA%.. Le:l{ S. Starkweather and Mollle Forbes, both of Napa City, Cal. WESTOVER—GOGGIN—In this city, 1898, by the Rev. o B - J. Lion, Clyde C. West- r and Blanche B. Goggin, both of San rancisc ———————————————————— DIED. Borden, Mrs Annle Koch, Willlam J. Buchner, Charles Koenig, Moritz Bura, Adolph Linahan, Hannah A. Christen, Albert W. McMaster, Willlam Clare, Verdl A. Marks, Seymour Davidson, Margaret Marsh, Stephen H. Lnglander, ‘Cheresa Masters, Captain G. Joaquin J. Mathisen, Criss William Nagel, Jacob Grundell, Mrs. C. J. Neuer, Frederick Halpin, Catharine Hanna, Francis M. Holland, Peter Nolan, Cecelia B. Riordan, Cornellus Roberts, Annfe Jilge, Augusta M. ‘Wadsworth, Kittie BORDEN-—In Vallejo, April 6, .8%, Mrs. Annie Borden, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. BUCHNER—In this city, April 9, 1808, Charles Buchner, a native of ny, aged §3 yeam. and milk wagons cheap | ts; 1 fine top and open | NWOOD—Sailed April $—Stmr Whites- | BURA—In this city, April l“i Adolp] dearly beloved husband of il.l'l. ura, an father of Henry and Henrletta Bu & na- tive of Hamburg, Germany, years 10 months and 13 daye. A member of Ger- mania Club. I Friends and acq fully invited to atten (Sunday), ut 2 o'clock, Hall, 421 Post street, between Mason and Powell. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Misslon street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. CHRISTEN-—April 8, 1898, Albert Willie, beloved son of Auguste and Willlam Christen, and brother of Minnie, Agnes, Ernest and Emil Christen, aged 17 years 5 months and 9 days. I The funeral will take place this day (Bunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the family Tesidence, 1759% Seventh street, West Oak- land. Friends and’ acquaintances are invited to attend. . CLARE—In this city, April 9, 1888, Verdl Ardee, beloved daughter of George C. and J. G. Clare, and sister of Iris and Bable Clare, a native of College City, Cal., aged 5 year 4 months and 14 days. DAVIDSON—In Oakland, april 9, 158, Mar- garet M., dearly beloved wife of R. M. David- son, and mother of Wilbert S., Frank M. and Gertrude D. Davidson, a ive of Nova Scotia, aged 52 years 5 months and 1 day. I¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the Twenty- third Avenue Baptist Church. 'Interment Mountain View Cemetery. ENGLANDER—In this city, April 7, 1898, The- resa, widow of the late Max Englander, and mother of Rebecca Desbeck, Etta Zellerbach, Rose Steiner and Aaron and H. M. Eng- lander, a native of Germany, aged 6§ years. CF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 807 Franklin street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train from Third and Townsend streets at 2:15 o'clock. Please omit flowers. FATJO—In Volta, Merced County, April 3, 18%, Joaguin J. Fatjo. 7 Buried in Santa Clara April 5, 1898. A will be oftered up for solemn requiem ma repose of his soul at 10 o'clock, Tuesday, ntances are respect- the funeral this day irom Union Square th April 13, at the Church of Nuestra Senora d Guadalupe. Friends are kindly invited to at- end. GREVES—In this city, April 8, 189, William, beloved husband of Emma 8. Greves, father of Georgine Edith Greves, son of David and the late Mary Anfn Greves, and brother of James, Hiram, David and G-orge Lreves, a native of Australia, aged 36 years § months. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, ‘2% Ritch street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. GRUNDELL—In this city, April 9, 189, Mrs. Catherine J. Grundell, 'beloved 'mother of Charles L., James H.,' Richard M., Thomas Q. and Frederick J. Grundell, Mrs. Thomas Corbitt, Mrs. William Swaber and Mrs. H. Krieg, 'a native of St. John, New Bruns- wick, aged 58 years 6 months and 21 days. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. HALPIN—In this city, April 9, 1838, Catharine, | beloved wife of Willlam 'P. Halpin, and mother of Mary and Dennis Halpin, a na- tive of Treland, aged 45 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Ingleside, thence to St. Mary's Col- lege Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A—In this city, April 9, 189, Francis M., beloved son of 'Francis A. and Annie Hanna, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 15 days. HOLLAND-In this city, April 8, 1898, Peter Holland, police officer, a native of Ireland, aged 57 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 945 o'clock, from the parlors | of J. C. O'Connor & Co.,’ 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, for services, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. JILGE—In this city, April 8§ 1898, Augusta Mathilda, dearly beloved wife of ‘he late Willlam 'Jilge, and mother of Willlam and Bertha Jilge, a native of Germany, aged 67 years 1 month and 14 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai this ddy (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1200 Mission street, near Eigthth. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. KOCH—In this city, April §, 189, Willlam J., beloved son of Juila and the late Joseph Koch, and brother of Frederick, Jacob and Lena Koch and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgeraid, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years 11 months and 4 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. from his late resi- | dence, 1397 Sanchez street, near Army, thence to St Paul's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KOENIG—In this city, April 4, 1895, Moritz, dearly beloved husband of Anna Koenig, and father of Anita Koenig, a native of Ana- stadt, Germany, aged 46 years and 9 months, | A member of Germania Lodge No. 1718, K. of H, and Deutscher Krieger Vereln. | TFFriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this ds (Sunday), at 1 o’clock, from B'nal B'rith Hal 121 Eddy street, car from Fourteenth and Mission streets, at 2:30 o'clock. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1209 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | LINAHAN—In this city, April 8, 188, Han- nah Agnes, beloved wife of Joseph P. Lina han, davghter of John and Jane Crowley, dearly beloved mother of Joseph Jr., (Frank Elgin), Charles, (Ellen Edna), (Robert Mil- ton) and Herman Linahan, and sister of Mrs. Hermann Corneps and the late John J. Crowley, a native of Cambridgeport, Mass., aged 38 vears 9 months and 11 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to _attend the funeral this day (Sunlay), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Hermann Corneps, 918 Vallejo street, thence to St. Francis Church, for serv- ices. commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment THoly Cross Cemetery. | McMASTER — In Alameda, April 6, 1508, Wil- | liam McMaster, a native of Ayrshire, Scot- iand. aged (6 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1141 Park avenue. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. MARKS-—In Ukiah, Cal, Aprll 7, 189, Sey- mour, beloved husband of Caroline Marks, & native of Prussia, aged 64 years. £F Friends are respectfully invited to_at- tend the funeral services this day (Sun- day). at 10 o'clock, at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M. MARSH—In Los Angeles. March 29, 189, Stephen H., beloved husband of Nettle Marsh, son of Mrs. H. Marsh, and brother of Mrs. M. Cantor and George T., Alfred, Vic- tor and Ralph Marsh, a native of Australia, aged 31 vears and 7 months. MASTERS—In Alameda, April 7, 18%, Captain G. W. K. Masters, a native of Rocklin, Me., aged ©5 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 2321 Lincoln avenue, Alameda. MATHISEN — Near Newman, April 7, 1895, Criss Mathisen, a native of Germany, aged about 39 years. NAGEL—In this city, April 7, 1838, Jacob, be- loved husband of Louisa Nagel, end father of Louls, Albert, Charles and Willie Nagel, and brother of Babetta Hein and Mrs. Lena Couper, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 66 years and 2 months. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 12:30 o’clock, from his late resi- 2305 Bryant street,’ thence to Odd Fel- Hall, corner Market and _Seventh where the services will be held, un- der_the auspices of Harmony Lodge No. 13, 1 0. O. F., commencing at 2 o'clock sharp. Members of Eureka Hain No. 4, Druides, U. A. O. D, and Teutonla Council No. 65, Chosen Friends, are invited to attend. Inter- ment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. NEUER—In the City and_ County Hospital, April 9, 1898, Frederick Neuer, a native of Germany, aged 61 years. NOLAN—In this city, April 9, 18%, Cecella B. beloved daughter of Patrick and Ellen Nola: and sister of Mrs. Hugh McCafferty, Mrs. M. E. Tillman, Mrs. C. A. Clinton, Mrs. M. Arzburgur, Miss P. M. Nolan and Edward J. and Willlam F. Nolan, a native of San Francisco. _ 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, RIORDAN—In_this city, April 9, 1888, at his residence, 715A McAllister street, Cornelius, beloved husband of Mary A. Riordan, and father of Dan F., Con J., Lalla. Mollle and Kittie F. Riordan, a native of Macroom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 69 years. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. Interment private. ROBERTS—In Honolulu, March 6, 1898, Annie E., beloved wife of John M. Roberts, and be- loved mother of Mrs. John H. Long and W. H. and C. H. Marston, a uative of Staten Island, N. Y., aged 52 years and 23 days. WADSWORTH—In this city, April 9, 1898, Kittle V.. beloved daughter of John J. and the late Kittle Wadsworth, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 10 months and § days 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, 1223 York street. ' Interment Cypress Lawn Cemao- tery. . McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 0 FIFTH BT., Opp. Linceln School. Telephone, South 80. e e———— Estab. 1858. ‘Tel. South 47. CRAIG &COCHRAN CO. Funcral Directors and Embalmers, 292,23 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. assistants. Spacious chapel for the use of ou patrons. Rubber tires on Gur Ambulanes JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave., near Market st. San Erancisco_Telephone 80 18 o During the siege of Paris 150,000 official dispatches were carried into the city by the “Pigeon Past.” z X thence by electric funeral- | D006006006000000000000000000 THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. P90V Emmanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bart- Rev. J. SOOOOOOOOOE G. Gibson.. .[Morning—"'I Am the Resurrection.” Even- lett streets. ing—Scripture reading. First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jomes. Rev. E. A. Woods. [Morning—**The Resurrection and Its Les- son.”’ Evening—"If Christ's Not Risen Then What?'" 3 Catholic Beamen's Institute, 9 Misslon st. Paullst Fathers .. .|Evening—Easter sermon. Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany an d| Salesian Fathers \Morning—Sermon by Father Cassini. Even- Mason street. Croke streets. ing—Sermon by Father Paprini. Holy Cross, Scott and Eddy streets. Father McGinty ... Morning—'‘Christ Is Risen."” Evening— Vespers and benediction. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway, near| Father Santandreu.. Morning—'""Christ Is Risen.” Evening— Beneaiction. Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers.... -Morning—Sermon on the ‘‘Resurrection” by Stockton. Father Guibert. Evening—Devotions of the ““Archconirerie de Notre Dame." St. Brendan's, Fremont and Harrison| Father Nugent ....... .[Morning—Gospel and Epistle. Evening— streets. Vespers and benediction. St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell Father Cummings. -Morning—Solemn high mass. Evening— streets. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Dominic’s Academy, Guerrero and| Chaplain .. -{Morning—Celebration of the feast of the Twenty-fourth street: resurrection of our Lord. St. Dominic's, Steiner and Bush streets. Dominican Fathers . -{Morning—St. Dominic's Sodality of the Holy Name will receive Holy Communion. Evening—Vespers. St. Francls, Vallejo street and Montgomery| Father Carraher -[Morning—Resurrection. ~Evening—Benedic- tion. avenue. st Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. Jesuit Fathers .. +[Morning—‘“The Resurrection of Christ,” by Father Mahoney. 2:30 p. m.—Reception into the ladies’ Sodality. Evening—Sol- emn vespers. Sermon by Father Woods. Father Lynch ........ic..cevseseos: -{Morning—""He Has Risen.” Evening—Ves- pers and Benediction. i St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets. = -+|Morning—*‘The Resurrection.’" Evening— Solemn Benediction. Bt. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenus and O'Farrell street. e Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G. ++[Morning—Solemn Pontifical Mass, followed by Papal Benediction. Evening—Solemn Benediction. St. Mary’s, California and Dupont streets. Paulist Fathers ..........covvveveeenesensenens Morning—*‘The Resurrection,’ by Father Younnan. Evening—"Our Faith the Vic- tory,” by Father Wyman. Twenty-ninth and Church Father Connolly ... St. Rose’s, Fourth and Brannan streets. ‘Morning—Solemn high mass. Evening— Vespers will be chanted by the Young Men and Boys' Choral Society. Father Nugent ....... St. Teres: Tennessee and Butte streets.| ++[Morning—Gospel on the Resurrection. Even- ing—Vespers. Rev. Father Browne. First Christian, streets. Mission and Twelfth, *|Morning—Solemn high mass. Evening— Benediction and vespers. . F. B. Ford.............. West Side Christian, Devisadero. Bush street, near| -+ [Morning—"Gratitude." Evening—‘‘Jesus Is Lord. s Rev. W. A. Gardener..... Bethany Congregational, near Twenty-fifth. Bartlett street, ‘Morning—'‘The Greatest Victory.” Tventn —"The Holy Spirit." s ‘|Morning—*Rleen With Christ.”” Sacra- mental service. Evening—Exercises by Christian Chinese. ‘“Incidents of Mission Work in California,” by Woo Chung Hoy. Noe streets. Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont street, Rev. W. H. Tubbs........ -+Morning o 5 g—"The Lord Is Risen, Indeed, hear Twenty-fourth. Evening—‘“Behold My Hands and My Feet. Tev. G, Morning—"It Began to Dawn.” Evening— First Congregational, Fost and Mason G. C. Adams........... Knights Templars will attend in & body. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and| Rev. H. T. Shepard .,... Morning—A concert of songs and recita- Plymouth Congregational, Post street, nea: Webster. tons. Evening—Short address by the pas- or. r| Rev. F. B. Cherington.. [Morning—Lesson from the Scri; pture. Even- ing—""Easter Hopes and Joy: Gough. $HEHIVEEOOOOG HOD POVOP CHEHOOPEOOE POV EIPPEDPPPEPDEOEDDEDPIPOPPDIE PPV ODDOTIPEEDIE DOIEDIVPEVDEDPPDOIE I IEDHE PP Morning_"'Risen With Christ.” Evening— Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue| Rev. P. Coombe.. o 1t and Clement street. Thio Nav Bester: Morning_—"How Are the Dead Raised?” Third Congregational, Fitteenth street, near| Rev. W. Rader.. Ffomingition; X ihs Diad Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, neari Rev. J. Emery.. “[Morning—Sermon and choral service. Market. L 2 = ‘[Morning—The unvelling of the stained glass G S e MG, RecotllEOE RO el b T window erected to the memory of Bizhop streets. Kip. Evening—Choral service. [Morning—Communion and Sermon. Even- Gx'-:lt_‘:“fhurch. California and Stockton| Rev. W. Foute .. ing—Cathedral service. = > T W Morning—"'The Future Lifs.” Evening— PL R VE NG avends sut gl o Ren e O M Bishop Nicholls will preach and adminis- t. | ter the sacrament of confirmation. — TR D e Morning—Communion _service. Evening— EOE R e CHAl stk e e L R A MD. Willson, ““Christ the Lord Is Risen.” R O Morning—Communion service. Evening— Trinity Church, Bush and Gough streets. | R ooke e o I RO 7 Morning—Anniversary service. Evening— Church (of the Holy Spirit, 2137 Jackson| Rev. O. C.:Miller “The Story of the Mission." First English Lutheran, Geary street near| Rev. E. Nelander s & m.— Easter Lilies,’ 1L a. m.— The Queen of Festival: Stone Rolled Away.” Evening— 'he Emmanus! Evangelical, Twelfth street, nea. Market. x| Rev. F. W. Flscher.. T |Morning—""The Resurrection of Christ." Evening—Easter =ong service. First Presbyterian, Sacramento street. Van Ness avenue and . R. Mackenzle. Morning—Sermon by the pastor on _the “‘Resurrection.”” Evening—Sermoneby Rev. E. H. Jenks. and Railroad avenue. i . F. R. Farrand..... Morning—""An Empty Tomb.” Evening— Howard Presbyterian, corner Ok and Ba e Memorial Presbyterian, Elghteenth avenue . H. N. Bevier. Morning—'"The Christian Hope.” Evening —*“The Blessed Sleep."” COVOPEOVIIP POPCOPOPO® ity P X | Rev. A. N. Carson. Morning—"The Power of Christ's Resur- Dt e and rection.” Evening—Golden Gate Com- - mandery will attend in a body. Rev. 8. 8. Crvor ... Morning— Risen With Christ. Evening— Wgstmineter Presbyterian, Webster and orning—Risen Wi 2 Central Methodlst, Mission street, nearj Rev. C. E. Locke. |Evening—"‘Easter Meditations.” Sixth. Howard Street M. E., Howard street, near| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. |Morning—Special _ Easter demonstration. - streets. Evening—''The Utility of the Resurrection Second. of Christ.’ © = b Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan/ Rev. J. Stephens.. .Morning—"If Ye Then Be Risen." Even- & = | streets. ing—""Easter. b First Unitarlan, Franklin and Geary| Rev. H. Stebbins........... s veeeen.Morning—Choral service. streets. g Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Cappl Rev. A. J. Wells.. teeeeesereseeeee.MOrNing—"'The Lesson of the Lilies.” Evening—Rabbi Nieto will speak on the housing of the workingman. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sut. ter street. The Bible and Science and Health, Key to the Scriptures. , with Morning—*'Jesus Prophesies the Second Coming. Balvation Army, 1139 Market street. Major Evans ... (Morning—‘‘He Has Risen, Allelulia."" Even- ing—Song festival. Special Easter. ser- vice. Y. M. C. A., Mason and Eilis streets. W. A. Gardner.. 8 p. m.—"The Devil's Greatest Defeat.’ Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near Rev. W. B. Anderson. Morning— sus and the Resurrectio; streets. Jackson. E Evening—"God Sendeth Gideon for Thelr Deliverance.’ Hamllton Square Baptist, Post street, nearf Rev. W. C. Jenkin: Morning—""Our _Risen Lord, Evening— Steiner. ““Losing and Finding Life. Sacred Heart, Fell street, near Webster. . Rev. Father Flood .......... eeseiessaces «..../Morning—Sermon on the ‘'Resurrection,’ by Father Flood. Evening—Gregorian vespers. California_Street M. E., California and| Rev. J. W. Phelps....... B TP N IMorning—Sermon by W. S. Matthews, D.D. Broderick streets. Evening—"'Come to Jesus.” St.. Alban’s, 102 O'Farrell street. Rev. Mr. Shephard .i........cccceceeivene.. Morning—Communlon service. Evening— Choral service. Epworth M. E., Church and Twenty-sixth) Rev. W. M. Woodward........ Morning—‘‘The Risen Christ.”” Evening— ;iEaster Thankegiving and the Reason for ington streets, ~ First M. B. Church, Powell and Wash-| W. 8. Urmy..coeeeeneee Rev. \Morninj “Thy Name Be Hallowed, Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done.” Evening—Easter exercises by the Sunday school. Grace M. E., Twenty-first and Capp streets. Rev. J. N. Beard....... eseesisanens ssssseeee.Morning—Easter service by the choir. Evening— ‘He Has Risen."” Japanese M. E., 1329 Pine st: Mary E. Bowen, evangelist......... caseene [Evening—Easter service. Potrero M. E., streets. Tennessee and Solano| Rev. D. W. Chilson........... Morning—Reception of members tism of children. Greeting.”" and Noe streets. Trinity, M. E. Church, Sixteenth, Market Rev, H. W. PecK..ccecuecees [Morning—Brief remarks by the general su- perintendent and pastor. u Services con- cted by the children. Calvary Presbyterian, streets. DHPVOHEOOGPPPOSOPOSHOPHOD $OPPOD SOBOOHIOGIVODPPPOPSOODDHVSDPEPOVDHPBODOH VP 06D HIIVS DG PPPVOPH HPVVHVIVDP $9HVHPPIDDPOOPIPDOPPIPOVBIODOOOPVDVPOSODOPODO VD VIOV PHP $OOPOPDP $EPPOPEBIVO9DDOHVOGOPHPP0POHPEO0H ¢ VD006 Geary and Powell Rev. J. Hemphiil. [Evening—'‘An Easter Address.”” Richmond M. E., Fifth avenue, near Point| § Lobos avenu Rev. H. N. Pearce...... Evening—'‘He Is m.—Sunday school. $0P9PPO0HEDOH PP POEOEOPOPEDIPIPODOE VDIV PPOCEPPIOE FCR A NINE-HOUR DAY. Printers Will Begin Their Aggres- sive Work To-morrow. To-morrow it is expected will be marked by a crisis in the strike of the printers. The men decided to wait a week before making any aggressive moves, and the majority of the employers were of the opinion that at the end of that time the men would willingly come back to the jobs they left behind them. The first distribution of strike funds will be made to-morrow, and it is expected that this will greatly encourage the men. The unton already has a good supply of money and within another week funds from the International will arrive. A.ul::‘::c:nl‘::: ised by every o fl!‘:hge:?( ‘.“-g?t the gmeen of the union do mot think it will be necelug to call Lo Suatde S0, Ity s T many of the n:’n}x'ie o:erturesy to treat with the men as individuals, or as chapels, and the pro- atements are contradicted by the :g vantages, the situation pears discuss th decide upon the the situation and be ?&Mb‘ rietors report that men have been mak- rnx ovenu?eol to them. Both of these posite side, and while each claims - Jru:u- cally unchanged. A special meeting of the union will be held this afternoon to amount of strike funds to uted. A meeting of the Brewery Workmen's Union was held last night, and that body tendered its heartiest sympathy and un- qualified support to the striking orint- ers. The brewers are making prépara- tions for their annual picnic which will be held in Harbor View k on the 17th. John Monohan, a pressman in the em- Plo of Hicks-Judd, applied to the police ast evening for permission to carry a re- volver. e claimed that he needed pro- :;a;:lt]:?:‘ ;fill:lst injaxry at the h'la_gd- of nters and pressmen. mit was granted. 3 e PACIFIC MASTIFF CLUB. It Rescinds the Resolution of Seces- sion Passed Last Month. The Pacific Mastiff Club held a meeting last night, the consequences of which will be fraught with importance to the Pa- cific kennel world. After a heated and at times acrimonious discussion the follow- ing resolutions were passed rescinding the action taken on March 10, at which time the club seceded from the American Kennel Club, The club resolved to offer the medals and trophies fory competition at the San Francisco Bench Show. For the best California bred mastift, ir- respective of sex or club membership, the Pacific Mastiff Club’s competition trophy, a silver mastiff, to be competed for annually’ at San Francisco until three times by the same exhibitor. For the best California bred mastiff of opposite breed to winner of the trophy, irrespective of of club membership, a gold medal, to be competed for annualy at 3an Francisco until won three ti 4] same exhibitor. e The Pacific Mastiff Club shield for best mastiff exhibited by a m special club rules). 4 S e Pacific Mastiff Club class medal for best mastiff dog shown by member of the club. Pacific Mastiff Club class medal for best n;m;tm bitch shown by member of the club. Pacific Mastiff Club class medal for best mastiff puppy dog shown by member of the club. Pacific Mastiff Club class medal for best mastiff puppy bitch shown by member of the club. —_———— Olsen Must Stand Trial. _ Judge Cook decided yesterday that J. B. Olsen, a stenographer, indicted on a charge of having sworn falsely to a de- mand on the city treasury for services alleged to have been rendered in Police Judge Low’s court, must stand trial for perjury. He overruled the demurrer to the indictment for perjury, but sustained one interposed to a second indictment charging Olsen with havin- passed a fic- titious demand on the treasury. Judge ‘Cook held in the latter case that the de- mand Peen indorsed in good falth By Vudre Tow on Olaon's amasvic could not be fictitious. | those that have the accrediting s SPECTION 0F HIGH SCHOOLS Professor Brown Com- mends California’s System. Is Efficient Although Nowhers Recognizad in the School Law. Declares, However, That the Plan Very Expensive One. i1s a Professor Elmer E. Brown, in a lecture to a teachers' class at the State Univers- ity yesterday, gave an interesting expo- sition of the tendency on the part of various States to establish a unified sys- tem of education. He said in par “The development of secondary educa- tion under the control of the State has been attended with many difficulties. We have seen, on tne other hand, running through our educational histo: a grow- ing demand for a complete and unified educational system. By this unification I do not understand the subordinating of the lower schools to the universities and making them merely preparatory to the universities. It is a unification which aims at rendering complete every intrinsic part of the system. *‘We have seen that many high scthls have been established by municipalities and by local districts. Though not pro- vided for by State laws, these schools have been sustained by the courts. Yet such schools, excellent though many of them are, do not constitute a complete State system of secondary education. Such a system can only be attained by statutory, provision for the estabiishment of secondary schools, financial support of them, determination of the course of study, licensing and appointment of teachers and the inspection of the schools, all by the central authority. “These conditions are as yet but par- tially realized. Our statutes have made extensive provision for local control, but they exhibit a strong tende toward a centralized State stem. This growing tendency is exhibited most strongly at present in the States of Maine, Massae chusetts, New York, Indiana, Minnesota, North Dakota, California and Maryland. “In Minnesota since the year 1881 there has been a noticeable development toward a centralized system. In that year the Governor of the State, the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the president of the University of Minnesota were con- stituted a State High School Board. An act of the State Legisiature provided for pecuniary aid to any preparatory school offering free tuition to pupils of both sexes from any part of the State. Two conditions were imposed— that courses should be given sufficient to prepare the | students for the University of Minnesota, and that inspection of the schools by State authorities should be permitted. “One of the glories of our California system is that provision is made for ex- pert supervision of the high schools. Ours is, I believe, the most thorough system of inspection to be found in any State, even rstem. of high ““The system of visitation schools by university professors is a very expensive system, and, strange 1o say, it is entirely unprovided for by law. The arrangement is a purely voluntary one between the university and the high schools, and not a word can be found re- lating to it in the school law of California from beginning to end. ‘‘At present the various high schools of this State are largely supported by local funds. The State furnishes, approximate- 1y, 45 per cent of the financial aid for sec- ondary schools, the rest being raised by the locality. It is really surprising how freely California communities have voted to tax themselves to raise funds for high schools.” TEACHER ASPEYXIATED. Miss Nolan of the Fairmount School Dies From Gas Poisdning. While preparing to curl her hair yester- day afternoon, Miss Celia Nolan was asphyxiated by gas in her room at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Tillman, at 2039 Folsom street yesterday. Mrs. Tillman left her sister playing the piano early in the afternoon and went out on business. She returned about 4 o’clock and found the house full of gas, and on | Investigating the cause discovered Miss Nolan lying on the fl her curiing-tongs L or of her room, with her side and one gas jet open. Dr. Charles A. Clinton, whose wife was a sister of Miss Nolan, was called, and arrived half an hour later, but the young lady was dead. Miss Nolan was a teacher in the Fair- mount School for a number of years, and retained the position up to the time of her death, but within the last year has not been able to attend to her duties regularly on account of ill-health. For the last few months she had been suffering from nervous prostration, and had been grant ed a vacation. Recently she had recov- ered to a certain extent, and told friends that she Intended to resume her work in the school on Monday. The young lady was subject to attacks of syncope, and had often been found lying on ...e floor in an unconscious condi- tion. It is supposed that in attempting to light the gas in order to dress her hair she fainted, and before she could regain consciousne#s the gas had accomplished its work., Miss Nolan was 27 years of age, and besides her two sisters leaves an aged father and mother, of whom the latter will hardly survive the shock of her daughter’'s death. e R P o T R S Easter Monday Services. To-morrow, at 11:10 a. m., there will be a choral service and celebration of the holy communion in the chapel of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Bishop Nichols will officiate and make an address, Those desiring to attend should take the train from Fourth and Townsend streets at 10:40 2. m. or the electric cars of the San ¥rancisco and San Mateo Railway, allow- ing from one to one and a haif hours tim ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OWL DRUG CO. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS, 1128 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. SPRING MEDICINES 00 Cuticura Resolvent Lydla Pinkham's Compound Paine’s Celery Compound.. Allen's Female Restorative . 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