The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1898. AMERON TELLS ANOTHER TALE Answers the Complaint of His Wife for a Divorce. A Railroad Ride That Will Figure in the Trial of the Case. The Parties Were Once Separated but Remarried and Again Disagree. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %S Broadway, April 23. Cameron, who has been sued by J. F. 10 WED FOR A NOBLE PURPOSE Curious Invitations Sent Out for a Spiritualistic | Ceremony. The Union of Mary P. Talman and M. H. Morse to Be Im- pressively Consecrated. Many Such Marriages Have Recently Been Solemnized In the City of Oakland. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, 908 Broadway, April 23. Invitations to the wedding of Miss Mary their ave not been on both sides. Mrs, r husband with >ss and other incidental complaint Mr. Cameron He alleges that he is lest and tenderest of hus- s and that while not a very temperate man. He posi- Y s of his ed of all her to tell of his own year. He various_incid occurred on the trip’ and how on one occasion it became necessary for the at- the sleeper to order Mrs. more decorous. On this Cameron did not come alleges that a cer- acquaintance was - the necessity of in- car attendants. the Camerons extend They were married and d again. In the in- Cameron _ legally r a_brief period. ame Mr. Cameron, >t seen_his divorced wife for from Canada and again made At his suggestion, it is s got out of the way by . and the remarriage to piace. 'nd marriage of the parties re of years. Mrs. Cameron is anxious to sdt nd which her husband is appar- to sever, though in his favor He also makes Cameron is not ted to look the interests of irl § years of her father. COMPLICATED CONTRACT. Entangled Property of the Late Mar- tin Foye in-Court. KLAND 23.—Katherina Diehl in the it of the Loan ciati inst the Union to foreclose on a ows the most tangled ar- g mortgages and heard A et al in this nd lot on d East the property of Saunders h Foye Y for an ital in Ho. and give him $10 S Saunders the %00 due e's admittance 1a the some ¢ i for 4 Tnc ye $300 mortgaged On Jan- he empted was n filed rred to Kathe- and the balance of who is dead, is in the e A HINT TO THE CHOIR. mbers Who Are Late Will Not Be Protected. April — Rev. notice to his choir that ad between as rector us on tin the 8 Marshall 2 T . The shall be fully service at7 A begin the choir as those who come later can » the choir chancel at the 1 numbers or during natural { the congregation no- nfter the se; ce has be. gun it s not to be assumed that they are in- tentionally la number of the cholr are quite at t lay street- o it ount upon being in &l eave their 4 3ut those present will lmmns in am ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured 0 many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of 105t manhood that the instl- tute has decided to distribute free trial pa to all who write. It is a home and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves ;u :xumo. The remedy has a peculiarly graf effect of warmth and scems to nc”?afifi: to the desired locatior giving strength and development just where it js needed, Tt ‘cures all the ills and troubles that ‘come from years of misuse of the naturaj functions and has been an absolute sue- cess in allycases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Puilding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of "their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- ktitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, East Oakland home, | P. Talman and Mason H. Morse have been | sent out to numerous friends, and the peculiur wording of the cards has pro- voked much comment and curiosity. The invitation is as follows: & The ceremony to consecrate the union of Mary P. Talman and Ma- son H. Morse for grander and no- bler fulfillment of the wor to which they have already conse- crated their lives will be solemnized at noon, on Wednesday, 27th day of April, 1898, at the residence of Dr. L. L. Matthews, Dimond, Up- per Fru e. We believe in the bountiful sup- ply promised, as we need it, and 0 in your love and good will. Therefore we kindly. ask that no tokens be offered. At home Wednesdays, Ubpper Fruitvale. The ceremony is to be what is known as a “spiritual” wedding. It is, in many respects, the same as in ordinary wed- dings, but there are some vows introduced into the ceremony not commonly used. All the civil and legal requirements are followed, but it is made an important n the compact that the good of to which husband and wife are consecrated shall be paramount to all other considerations. There have been Dimond, fuislalululalelnletu alulelalale] several marriages on these lines in this | city and a Home of Truth has been organized and in active operation. for some time on those principles. —_———— THELTA RHO'S DANCE. An Enjoyable Affair Given by the Club at Unity Hail. BERKELEY, April hop was given by the Theta Rho Club | at Unity Hall last evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with flowers and light refreshments were served. The officers -and members of the club, who received many congratulations on the success of the pleasant affair, ar Officer: ss Laura Cohn, pr | Miss Ethel Preble, vice-president; Eva Bramlet, secretary and treasurer. Members—Misses Laura = Cohn, Carol Cohn, Ethel Preble, Amy Flagg, Eva Bramle Bramlet, Louise Davis, Helen Hill, May MecCo; The ladies Cohn, Carol Jewelt, Annie McCleave, y dith ' Huddart, Rupy’ Edith hatcher, Edith’ Chamberjain, Edda Ry der, Edith Husted, Kate Wasson, Preble, Helen Hill, Dora Bramlet, Fianscome, Nelli Mabel Whitney, Laura Sieeper, Agnes - Forgie,. Edna Potwin, M rdley, Helen Grover, June Garrie Morse, Elsie Nutting, Elsie Can- eld The gentlemen present were: Herbert Kr Hewett Davenport, George Wil- helm, Harry Ardley, Harold Cummings, ¥ Tyrrel Hamlin, J. Mery, Clarence Daking Ray Simonds, Clarence Dickenson, U. Hodgkinson, Bartlett Thane, Walter Reed, Chester Stanley, J. Brock, Charles Finn, Fred Morris, Fred Berger, Dick azetine, Challen Parker, Mark White, Wilson, A. Woolsey ot Scott, Paul Henry, Ed d,’ Brian_Bell, Ral Dozier, Romney Master: = i Berkeley Republican Club. BERKELEY, April 2.—The Young Men's Republican Club met last night and reorganized. The club is to be known | 2 the Young Men's Republican Club of The 5 Berkeley. following officers were elected and committees appointed: Pres- ‘ id D. Malony; t w. second | tary,” | Henry S A Parker and P. McKerms; executive com- mittee, A. Vollmer, 1. C. Thompson, George Parker, C. L. Tabor, Leo Rodgers, V. Carey, H. L. Tisdale, F. Carter, F. Dowd, J. Hamilton, George Phillips, J. | F. McNamara and E. Florence; cam- ign committee, H. Reed, J. Kenny, J. Ray, M. Greig, C. Orcutt, C. J. Newell | 2 finance committee, W. | Carey, F. Nugent and A. Larsen. | Dr. Jordan on Happiness. | _.BERKELEY, April 23.—Dr. David Starr | Jordan, president of Stanford University, will lecture to-morow evening at | pa | D. | Unearned Happiness.” The lecture is the last of a series given under the auspices of the Berkeley Unitarian Society. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, April 23.—This after- ! noon fire partly destroyed the home of | W, H. 8 he on Ferndale avenue, at the head of Dwight way. Damage be- | tween $100 and $200; fully insuved. . The new reservoir at the State Uni- versity, which was completed a short time ago, is now half fillad with water. The senior class in the department of decorative and industrial art of the Uni- | versity of California will give an informal reception and exhibit_in the new East Hall, U. C. grounds, Berkeley, Wednes- | day,”April 27, from 3to 6 o'clock. —————— THEY ARE ENLISTING. Company G B;;{&Iy ~0!>t|1inhxg Its Full Complement of Men. ALAMEDA, April 22.—The prospect that | the State Militia will sooh be called on for active servicé has filled the members of Company G of the Fifth Regiment, which is made up of Alameda boys, with enthusiasm. Yesterday a call was issued for enough volunteers to fill the company to Its full complement, and before the armory closed in the evening twenty-nine men had put their names on the muster roll. To-day ojhers have followed, and it {s expected that by to-night the full num- ber will have been obtained. One young man (William Renfro) came on his wheel from Palo Alto to put his name on Com- pany G's roster, he having been a former member. He gave up a trip to Alaska for the purpose of going to war with his old comrades. Many of those now joining are men who have served one enlistment and are ready to take another. Whenever Governor Budd glives the word Company G will be ready to march. % ———————— Excited by a Cuban Flag. ALAMEDA, April 23.—In order to show his patriotism_and love of freedom, City made, and yesterday raised it on a pole at his residence in this city. It floated all day without molestation, but toward ing it was the Spanish banner, he started to make a fuss about it. flag to come down at once, and it took Mr. Taylor some time to convince him of the real character of the emblem. In or- der to prevent further trouble, Mr. Tayior has hung the flag in thg window of his office at the City Hall, with an American banner by its side. Captain of the Shenandoah. ALAMEDA, April 23.—Captain James Murphy of the Shenandoah, reported to have been captured by the Spaniards, al- though having his residence in Bath, Me., has near relatives in Alameda. His mother and two sisters reside here, the mother and one sister, Mrs. Russell, at carefully sealed in a_plain package so that_its recipient need have no fear of »mbd¥rassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay, 1125 Morton street, and- his other sister, Mrs. Captain Clapp, on Clinton avenue. They are greatly exercised over the re- ported capture. (1l OO0 KNTGHTS PARADE N THE AVENUE An Imposing Spectacle Presented by Califor- nia Templars. Golden Gate Commandery’s Drill Corps Makes a Good Showing. Entertainment of the Grand Body at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. There jvas a magnificent example of trained marching and maneuvering by the Grand Commandery of California, Knights Templar, on Van Ness avenue vesterday afternoon. The scene was an inspiring example of drill and fraternal ties, the plumed knights and their black steeds present- ing a picture long to be remembered. | All along the line of march Van Ness | avenue was crowded with eager spec- tators, women and children predomi- nating everywhere. Available view points were occupied long before the knights assembled, though they were at their places promptly at 2:30, as advertised. As | the afternoon ripened the great throng of spectators had reached its climax, and just before the shadows began to grow perceptibly on the hilltops the drilled 1..en in beautiful uniforms were executing the movements that showed them to be in thorough training. | The several commanderies formed on | the east side of Van Ness avenue in | the following order, the right resting on MeAllister street and extending on the avenue southward. California Com- | mandery No. 1, to thenumber of eighty- | one, mounted on black horses, except- ing Sir J. P. Fraser, the eminent com- mander, who was mounted on a white charger. The knights were attired in | full regalia of black and silver with | | chapeau and flowing white plumes; a| | company of the Grand Commandery, with the American flag and the beau- | seant, the battle flag of the Templars. This was under command of Eminent | 23.—An enjoyable | 5| wholly { | at the rear. lock, at Stiles Hall, on “The Quest for | Attorney E. K. Taylor had a Cuban flag | evening an excited man saw it and, think- | He wanted the | Sir F. W. Miller, grand captain-gene- | ral; then the Oakland Commandery, | under command of Sir W. Frank| Pierce; also members of other com- | manderies, which did not turn out as| distinct bodies. There were several| commanderies that had been assigned positions in the second battalion which did not take part in the parade. After | that was the third battalion, made up | of Gelden Gate Commandery, | ninety-three rank and file, in four com- panies, under command of Eminent Sir Jonathan M. Peel, and then were four | carriages containing aged and past | grand officers. All of the Knights, ex- cept those of California Commandery, were afoot and wore black suits and chapeau with white plumes, but did not wear mantles. At half-past @'clock the comman- dertes fell into line and moved north- | ward on the order to move being given | by the signal officers, who gracefully | waved their flags, each officer respond- | ing after the first signal was given. The | commander and staff took up a posi- | ticn on the west side of the avenue while the several bodies passed by, and when the head of the procession | | reached Washington street there was| a halt, and the commanderies were | | formed in regimental front, after which | they were inspected by Eminent Sir| John F. Merrill, R. E. Sir Frank V.| Sumner and R. E. Sir G. D. Metcalf, | | who rode down the line and then back | _The inspection over the boay exe-| cuted several plain movements and | formed for the counter march, being led by the following officers: Eminent Sir John F. Merrill, grand generalissi- mo; R. E. Sir Frank W. Sumner, past grand commander, chief of staff; Sir Knight Curtis G. Kenyon, surgeon; Sir Knights William McDonald, Edward R. S. Swain, A. W. Burrell and George S. Andres, staff; Sir Knights H. Westphal, W. R. Jost, R. 8. Palashi, J. D. Max- well, Edward J. Vogel and M. Ryan, signal officers. California Commandery, with four mounted buglers at the head, Bennett’s band preceding the grand commandery, and the other knights; then the First Regiment band, which led the four companies of Golden Gate Command- ery, after which came the veterans. At Pine street the grand generalissimo and staff turned out on the west side of the {avenue and he was tendered a review. The Knights marched to Sutter street, | where, after countermarching again, | they were dismissed. The templar drill and reception ten- dered to the Grand Commandery | Knights Templar of California by Gol- den Gate Commandery and its drill | corps at Mechanics’ Pavilion last night | was largely attended. The programme was interesting throughout and the drill exhibition was loudly cheered. The | following is the programme in detail Military concert, First Infantry ment band. G. C., Cha sasa, leader; concert by Cassas C. H. Cassasa, director; overture, ** Leutener; gems from “Robin Hood Koven; waltz, “Ever or Never, ; medle; latest populal sasa; march, “‘Stars and Stripes,’ | Regi- SNC, e Wald- selection, introdicing the songs, arranged by Cas- "’ Sousa; the march of battalion, under command of Jonathan M, Peel, eminent commanu- er, passing_in review before R. E. Sir George D. Metcalf, grand commander of California; exhibition drill, by the First Commandery or drill corps of the com- mandery, under command of William Ed- wards, past commander; guard mount, four details, adjutant, Charles L. Field, past commander; new officer of the day, George D. Clark, past commander; ser- geant major, Willlam C. Stroud; old offi- cer of the day, A. B. Von Wefelsburg, past commander, officer of the guard, Robert McMillan; in command of guard details, J. R. Altken, 8. J. Hendy, J. G. Spaulding and Willlam E. Lutz; forma- tion of battalion, under command of Frank William Sumner, past grand com- mander of California; review, tendered to Jonathan M. Peel, eminent commander of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16; dress parade, to Willlam Edwards, past com- mander and commandant of the drill corps; dancing. The following is the organization of the battalion of Golden Gate Command- ery No. 16, Knights Templar, which had charge of the entertainment: In com(rlna.nd. Jonathan M. Peel, eminent commander. ‘Adjutant, Charles L. kield, past com- mander. Staff-Charles L. Patton, generalissimo: J.C. Campbell, captain_general; Robert Ash, prelate; James H. Hatch. past com- mander; Frank J. French, past command- er; A. G. Booth, past commander; C. G. Young, past commander; Joseph K. Firth, past_commander. Sergeant major. William C. Stroud. Tirst commandery—William tudwards, ast commander, captain general; J. R. Pitken. senfor warden; Robert McMillan, junior warden. Second commandery—Charles H. Mur- hy, past commander, captain general} ames G. Spaulding, senlor warden; Charles P. Overton, junior warden. Standard guard, Christian Hellwig, sword bearer. In command of Pavilion and guard Franklin Dalton. past commander. Band, First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C. it P THE LADIES DRILL. A Patriotic Corps Reflecting Credit on the Ccmmanderies. Last evening the Asylum of Califor- nia Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem- pler. was the scene of a most enjoyable DOOPOOOO THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. 15 mmanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bart-| E Rev. J. G. Gibson........ .|Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening 2 Jett streets. Sermon ‘and prayers. $ First Baptist, Bady street, near Jones. Rev. E. A. Woods. ..[Morning—Sermén. Evening—Sermon and Steiner. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near| divine service. Rev. W. C. Jenkins, -|Morning—Sermon and divine service. Catholic Seamen’s Institute, 9 Mission st. Paulist Fathers Morning—Services. Instruction. Evening—Sermon and St. Boniface, Golden Gate avenue and Franclscan Fathers Morning—Mass and sermon. Evening— Jones street. Vespers and benediction. Sy e e i § §t. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes| Jesult Fathers . .|Morning—*“The Love of God for Us." street. Evening—"Is Hell Fire a Material Fire?" St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero| Father Lynch ... .|Morning—High mass. Evening—Vespers streets. and sermon. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway, Mason street. near| St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets. Morning—Sermon and mass. Father Santandreu... 1 Evening— Vespers and benediction. Paullst Fathers . ..|Morning—Sermon and mass. Evening— Vespers. St. Charles, streets. Twenty-fourth and Shotwell Father Cummings. |Morning—High mass and sermon. —Vespers, benediction and sermon. Evening and O'Farrell street. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue| Father Prendergast, V. G. Morning—Sermon by Eyening—Vespers, benediction and a ser- mon by Father Dempsey. Father Hannigan. St. Brendan's Hall, gon streets. Fremont and Harri-| St. Vincent de Paul Soclety .8 . m.—Second general meeting of the so- clety. §t. Brendan's, Fremont streets. . and Harrison Father Nugent ... ) Morning—The celebration of high mass and & sermon. diction of the blessed sacrament. Evening—Vespers and bene- fourth. St, Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty- Secular Clergy ... diction. 4 p. m.—Con- Evening—Vespers and bene- 5569999660 PO EHEOIPOEOOPESOOHHOOOIVEHOOO 30DPPOOODEE §t. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church| Father Connolly orning—High mass and sermon. Even- & streets. ing—Vespers and benediction. o | St. Patrick’s, Mission street, near Third.| Father Gray ... Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- \2 | ing—Vespers and benediction. & | — S St. Teresa’s, Tennessee and Butte streets.| Father Browne .. ..[Morning—High mass at 10:30 o’clock. Even- & ing—Vespers and benedictlon. K3 St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets. Father Scanlan “|Morning—High mass. Evening—Vespers & | and benediction of the biessed sacrament. © & St. Peter and Paul's, Filbert and Dupont Salestan Fathers _|[Morning—Sermon and high mass. Even- & | streets. ing—Vespers and benediction. é | A & | §t. Dominic's, Steiner and Bush streets. Father Plus = Morning—Mass, Christian doctrine and ser- & | ‘mon. & & © St. Brigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad-| Father Cottle . Morning—Sermon and mass. Evening—Ves- & way. pers. ® Holy Cross, Scott and Eddy streets. Father McGinty ../Morning—High mass and sermon. E: —Vespers, benediction and sermon. vening Croke streets. Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany and| Salesian Fathers ~|Morning—High mass and sermon. ~Sermon. Evening Stockton. Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers...... .|Morning—Celebration of mass, meeting of the Sanctuary Society. sermon and avenue. St. Francts, Vallejo street and Montgomery| Father Carraher .. Morning—Sermon Childs, and a sermon. by the Rev. Father 4 Evening — Benediction, vespers Congregational, near Twenty-fifth. —Sermon and religious instruction. est Side Christtan, Bush street, near, Rev. W. A. Gardner _|Morning — ‘‘Personal Preaching, Hearing ‘Devisadero. and Acting.”’ FEvening—''Life as Taught by the Man of Galilee.” { Bethany Bartlett street, Rev. W. C. Pond.. |Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening | near Twenty-fourth. Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont street, Rev. W. H. Tubbs Morning- Faith."” Himsel? for the Battle? ‘Fight the Good Fight of Evening—'Who Shall Prepare Rev. G. C. Adams. Morning—Sermon. religious instruction. Evening—Sermon and | Noe streets. First Congregational, Post and Mason| streets. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and| Rev. H. T. Shepard Morning—Sermon by Dr. Thomas Fletcher. Evening—'‘The Brotherhood of Nations.' Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near| Rev. F. B. Cherington. | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening Webster. —Divine service. Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue| Rev. P. Coombe... |Morning—""A Glorious Church.” Evening and Clement street. | —"A Patriotic Nation.” Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near| Rev. Willlam. Rader............ orning—'Daniel in the Lion's_ Den." Mission. Evening—Sermon by Rev. N. H. Whittle- sey of New Haven. PHHOHOPHHDHPPOODOHEOHDHIDHIDPDIOIHIPOODIRPVIHOHIOVODPPVOOD B RN X RN ORODIORNN ISR SOOI OO OR R R RCACR A At Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near| ReV. J. EMerY....oc.crvevenuns ~..|Morning—Sermon. Evening—Sermon and Market. instruction. | = .| Grace Church, Californta and Stockton| - Rev. W. Foute [Morning—Sermon and tnstruction. Even- streets. ing—Sermon. St. Luke's Episcopal, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. W. H. Moreland. Morning—Sermon and divine services. Clay street Evening—Sermon. | Trinity Church, Bush and Gough streets. Rev. H. E. Cooke.. ~|[Morning—Communion service, Evening— Sermon by the pastor. & First English Lutheran, Geary street, near| Rev. E. Nelander ... .|Morning—Sermon on the war. Evening— ifornia and Steiner streets. Gough. Sermon and prayer. | Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near Rev. W. B. Anderson... ~[Morning—Sermon and devotion. Evening— | Jackson. ! Sermon. | California Strest Methodist Episcopal, Cal-| Rev, J. W. Phelps. |Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening | —Instruction and sermon. Central Methodist, Mission street, near| Sixth. y Rev. C. E. Locke. Morning—Religious instruction. Evening— The Spanish-American war. Church streets. Epworth M. B. Church, Twenty-sixth and| Rev. W. M. Woodward.. _1l!r|1ming~Sermon and catethetical instruc- tlon. Evening—Sermon. avenue south and P street. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth JHey-" H_=Padrce.. oo Morning—Serman, Evening—Instruction. First M. E. Church, Powell and Washing- w. Morning—Sermon and religious instruction. ton streets. Evening—Free public service. Grace M. E., Twenty-first and Capp streets.| Rev. J. N. Beard Morning—Prayer. Evening—Bible study. First Christian Church. Rev. F. 8. Ford.. IMorning—"She Hath_ Done Could. She, What She Evening—"The Spirit of War." HOPH PP EHHPPD PDPDEHOVODHHD. Second & Howard Street M. E., Howard street, near| Rev. J. B. Wilson.... Morning—Sermon. divine service. Evening—Prayer and Japanese M. E., 1320 Pine street. Mary E. Bowen, evangelist........ .../Morning—Sermon. Evening—Praise service, Potrero M. E., 5900 Tennessee and Solano| Rev. D. W. Chilson. Lobos avenue. Morning—Sermon. Evening—Prayer and streets. instruction. | Richmond M. E., Fifth avenue, near Point| Rev. H. N. Pearce... |Morning—Sermon. Evening—Instruction. | and Railroad avenue. Simpson Memorlal, Hayes and Buchanan Rev. J. Stephens. Morning—Sermon by Rev. Dr. McClish. streets. p. m.—Addresses by Miss Mary Dick- son, Professor Hunt and L. J. Norton. Trinity M. E. Church, Sixteenth, Market| Rev. H.W. Peck.... Morning—Prayer and instruction. Evening and Noe streets. = —sermon. First Presbyterfan, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. R. Mackenzle... _Morning—Prayer and instruction. _ After- Sacramento street. noon—Christian _doctrine. Evening—Ser- mon and prayer. First United Presbyterian, Golden Gatel Rev. M. M. Gibson . Morning—Prayer. Evening—Instruction. avenue and Polk street. Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powelil Rev. J. Hemphiil. F [Morning—Sermon by §. S. Cryor. Evening streets. ““China_ As I To-day.” Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenuel Rev. H. N. Bevier. |Morning—A sermon by the pastor. Even- 1 ing—Sermon and prayer. Westminster Presbyterian, Page streets. ‘Webster and Rev. S. 8. Cryor...... Morning—Close of evangelistic meetings. Afternoon—Address to youns men. ing—Sermon by Major Hilton. Even- ker streets. Howard Presbyterian, corner Oak and Ba- Rev. F. R. Farrand..... Morning—Sermon by Rev. Alex. Carson. Evening—' ‘Our War With Spain. Stewart Memorial U. street, near Twen P. Church, Guerrero| hird. ‘W. E. Dugan. “The Hope of the Chureh. Even- ‘The Spanish-American War. St. Paul's, California street, near Steiner. W. W. Rellly - he Resurrection and its Con- "~ Evening—Monthly musical First Unitarlan, Franklin and Geary| Rev. H. Stebbins . ¥ echool and divine ser- streets. .\ Evening—There will be no evening service. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp| Rev. A. J. Wells. oereeee-iMorning—Life's Silent Partner.’ Evening streets. ““The Thief in Public Office.” ter street. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sut-| The Rible, Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures............ e Mornihg_Sermon by one of the frater- J nity. Evening—Prayer. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 697 Market street. C. A. Parkin ... ~|Morning—Instruction. Evening—Sermon, arket street. S Salvation Major Evans .... . of souls. Evening—Same. Marke! Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, near| Rev. P. B. Morgan ... rayers, singing and sermon by r. Morgan. | ance and & month’s course of restorative rem DEA | Belf-adjustin | F. 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The highest medical authorities in the world have lately commended them. They possess marvelous power to vitalize, de- velop, restore and sustain. They create vigor, healthy tissue, new life. They stop drains that sap the energy. They cure all effects of evil habits, excesses, overwork. They give full strength, development and tone to every portion and orzan of the body. Failire impossible; age no barrier. This ** Trial Without Expense " offer is limited | o a short time, and application must be made as once. No €.0.D. scheme nor deception ; no exposure— & clean business proposition by a company of high financial and professional standing. Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buf- falo, N. Y.. and refer to thelr offer in this paper. NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED £ Cushione asses help eyes. codt FREE help. 2. N rd. S and Proots OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, tle! leave Broadway For, ports (trom Folsom-st arf), 10 a. m., April S, June 5, 26, July at Portland, Or. For Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whateom (Wash.), 10 a. m.. April 1 6, 11, 16, 21, 2, May 1, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Seattle Wwith this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.. at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. at Vancouver with CIP IRy For Eureka (Humbo! Bay), 10 a. m. April 2, 8, 14, and’ every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_ Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, £: Pec cast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and e 1, 15, 19, 23, %7, fourth day thereafter. stopping only_at Port Har. Port May 1,-and_every For San Diego, ford (San Luls Obispn), Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and ,Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 1, 5, 9,"13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 3, and every fourth day_ thercaft For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altat La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., May 12, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to change vithout previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of salling. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Market street, San Franeisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE gl2 First Class Including Berth 8 Sccond Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: -Aptl 18 71 bi April 21, Soateor Caiifornta April 24, May 3 Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- plication to E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Mark ot ot. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES TO ENGLAND, ANT P, AND THE CON- TINEN RED STAR LINE, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, SOUTH- AMPTON, ANTWERP. AMERICAN LINE (Philadelphia-Liverpool Service.) PHILADELPHIA, QU NSTOWN, LIVER- POOL, Under BELGIAN BRITISH FLAGS. P It EMPIRE LINE. FOR ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Indi- Oregon.. and Steamers Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinots, ana, 340C tons, Conemaugh, 2100 tons (formerly in the trans-Atlantic service of the American line). Appointed saflings from Seattle. 8% Ohio, June 15, S. §. Indlana, Jurie 22. 8. S Pennsylvania, June 23, for St. Michael. connecting with company’s fla:t of new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and interme- diate points. For passage and freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 80 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencles. Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, near Post, M. Davenport /Eventng— “Our Lord's Second Coming.” Y. M. C. A, Mason and Eills streets. TOHOOD DD D DD DPOPDIPOPOHEIHDHE DDV DIIDOD VD IDHHHDIDODIDDD Rev. A. DeMuth. | | | | | | 3 p. m—Chalk talk. Y T T S P S TR R SN NIRRT SRR TR IO SRR RO R RO TR R 2o PR R R T R o O U e A S S St e gathering. The occasion convening the sir knights and their ladies was a prac- tice drill given by the young ladies of the drill corps, who are to give an en- tertainment at Mechanics’ Pavilion during the progress of the festival in aid of the Masonic Widows' and Or- phans’ Home. The young ladies showed great pro- ficiency in their drill and will tn- doubtedly delight the vast throngs which will gather in the Pavilion as they have been trained and thoroughly drilled by an expert in the person of Past Commander Reuben P. Hurlbut of California Commandery, under whose tuition and command California Commandery Drill Corps achieved dis- tinction by invarfably carrying off the honors when competing with other Templar drills of the State. After the evening's drill refreshmentsprovided by the young ladies were served, during which brief addresses were delivered by several eloquent knights. Before the delights of the evening were over Commandant Hurlbut became the re- cipient of a token of appreciation from the young ladies of the corps whom he had brought to a wonderful degree of proficiency in the tactics. The presentation was a perfect sur- prise to the commanfant, who could hardly find words to express his thanks. Sir John Tonningsen ably assisted the ladies by officiating as master of cere- monies. The uniform of the Ladies’ Drill Corps is an artistic creation, and will charm all who may be favored by seeing the coming drill at the Pavilion. Instead of miniature rifles, bejeweled swords or polished foils, the young ladles drill with American flags, pre- sented by J. M. Litchfield, which they handle with consummate ablilitv. These young ladies are pronounced Americans and ready ‘to serve their country in any capacity for whicn they are fitted. They stand ready to re- spond to every call of duty, and will vie with their brothers in proving fealty to the stars and stripes which they love. The company did not break up until midnight. ADVERTISEMENTS. > HAVE TEET WITHOUT PAIN AND SAVE HALF ON YOUR DENTIST BILL. Experienced Graduate Dentists in Every Department. FREE! To-morrow, Monday, April 25, and Wednesday, 27th, all patlents who call at our par- lors and set an estimate on their dental work wiil be entitied to (1) Gold Filling Free. Teeth Extracted Without Pain ! OPEN EVENINGS. SUNDAYS TILL 2. FREE! T. S. HIGGINS, D.D.S. 927 MARKET STREET. Over Cafe Zinkand. YOUR Filled or Extracted FREE! No Gas! No Chloroform ! Metropolitan Dental Parlors, “Fifth Floor—Elevator, | 8. S. ZEALANDIA, for HONOLULU only, Wednesday, May 4, # ». Spectal = party - rates. The S.S. MARIPOSA salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney ams| @“m Wednesday, May 18, at 2p m Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, m. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. 'ver, foot of Morton st. Travelers the ‘channel In a small boat. New York to 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. French Line to Havre. ompany’s Pler (new) 42 Nonh@ by this line avold both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, §160; second class, !nsé LA CHAMPAG .April 30, 10 a. m. LA BOURGOGNE. May 7, 10 a. m. LA TOURAINE. -May 14, 10 a. m. LA GASCOGNE May 21, 10 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE. -May 28, 10 a. m. For_further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, .Jew York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer '‘Monticello’" muetoge” penticell, a. m. 15 « m. nd 8:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Friday: . !undtx :30 a. Landing and Oi ission Dock, Pler 3. Telefhone, Red 2241. FORSANJOSE, LOS GATOS and SANTA CRU2 Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso dalil, Sat: ¢ i Fretght 800 ey ;‘I‘ang at § ; re 'ween n_Francisco and Al . g to San Jose, Toe. Clay street, Pier 1o &1 North First street. San Jose.