The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 32

o 32 THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1898 "SWIFTWATER" AND HIS W RECONCILED Says Mrs. Gates Who QOught to Know. HER MAID ATTEMPTS SUICIDE SEQUEL OF THE RASH ACT OF MISS QUINN, COLORED. Some Family Secrets Told by Mrs. “Rapidwater” With Startling Innocence snd Gusto. I am very gorry we had any | , but still I am glad I found Gates did not hate me r half so much, 1 never cross his a him 1wl I have declde one I have worked for alike you were different—now I know Mr. Gates, I have never met a or put up with and stay by ltke I have you I ltke you with it all and always will. I bave tried to do what IS right but it is no use. I go to my death without cne regret. EDITH QUI was the letter that Mrs. “BIll" Gat wife of the now famo “Swift- water,” received from her colored maid, the erratic young negress who tr to! er existence on Thursd 3 mpting to jump off the ferry-boat Pied- | mont. | It was not then known | that this woman | in the matrimo- _during his 1ths ago. As tes proves, her af- | ons were not bestowed upon the male | on the part of he Ever since the ma wge of the Alaskan r tc Miss Lamore Edith has been waiting to the latter. Being of an ate dispositio she devoted all h 1 her kind- lose such an 1 flatly refused. This fact ent part in the troub] demanded of his to Alaska i 8 followe a little bothered, s new love, aivorce pped, and expect Mr. Gat home in De- it in the center | ment to offer both h: ds and heartily ruhp‘ theirs and extend m heartfelt and hum- ble than for the many kind acts words | | of encouragement and good ch given me during these years, which have more than repaid me for my labors in the | cause of this beautiful, [ntellectual home | amusement that many of us love 8o well will_contribute flowers, > cake to b used to distribute with coffee to the ifers who will be in attendance. An ad- mission fee of ADOLPH SUTRO'S WILL FILED. Presented for Probate by Emma L. the County Clerk for probate ye afternoon. by Emma L. Merritt, a daughter of the | testator, and William R. H. Adamson, E day and asked him to get her released 1 did not know that she was demented. I am glad her sisters came for her this gvening, as she again threatened to kill herself. “I only scolded her the least bit, and just because I called in a woman to help clean the house she thought I was going to discharge her. “Mr. Gates is well, and he writes fre- quently. I don’t care to hear from ‘Gus- sie.’ You know Nellfe, that's anothér sis- ter of mine. She was divorced from her hueband, Emil Leglieze, about a month ago, and immediately married a proml- nent New Yorker and 1s now traveling in Europe. And do you know, I learned from my mother that Leglieze was so broken up that he committed suicide by jumping off the steamer Santa Rosa a few weeks ago.” THE CALL'S WHIST ARTICLES. For about three years I have enjoyed the pleasure of turnishing the readers of the Sunday Call with a column or two of so-called whist articles. BEverything comes tc him who waits—now to these | arucles the end has come. To the great majority the announce of their discontinuance will no | doubt be welcome, for I know to some the infiiction ~ has _been burdensome, but | the great minority—the very few—I have the best of reasons to think may some | time inwardly express a slight twinge of regret, for even an old shoe ‘‘out at the | heel,” cracked and “toes out,” is cast| de sometimes with a little 'feellng of | times you have been a faithful and | comforting friend To the latter 1 wish My time is being encroached upon to | such an extent that I feel as though I am at last compelled to surrender and | lay down the pen, or I had better say, | put aside the scissors and paste pot and | let younger blood cast the net and reap | some material reward for the eatch. To | work has always been a labor of | arrying with it & charm 1 could . How well I have performed it left to the charity and intelli- e of the great whist jury. I believe ge I have earned a good, long rest from my whist labors, and will from now on shape | my ends to enjov the fruits of the gams | at s whist table. Sincerely yours, | P. J. TORMEY. | S NATIVE DAUGHTERS' RED CROS Arrangementsr Compleied for the Re-| ception Next Tuesday Night to the Sixth California. At the meeting of the Native Daughters’ | Red Cross Aid Socfety on last Friday | night ar ements were concluded for | the reception to be given the th Cali- | fornia Volun he evening of Tues day next in 2 Hall. This will | be «tLing previously | soldiers in the P: , buit is for the ecuring of funds soldiers’ who may | or may be sent to Manild. | there remain volunteer so , the soclety will exert itself to . them with comforts that are not shed by Uncle Sam. An excellent amme of music and literary numbers I be presented and there will be a pi ress of welcome by the secr . The committee of ar- s”that as many who can gly good cause, it of th | o + o 4+ o ¢ o ¢+ [ + (<] + [ 4+ o + o 4 o s o ¢+ ] 4 [ + o + o 4 [ + o + [+ 4 o @ o + o : o ¢+ o . [<3 + o < o + o + o $ ° 4+ o | [ PY o IR <] 4+ o + o + o * o + o + o 4 o + ] + o + [ 4+ [ 4+ 3 ‘ $ + o + |o + [ + o 4 o 4 [ P o ¢ -3 ts will be charged. Merriit and William R. H. | Adamson. The will of Adolpu Sutro w s filed with | terday The will is offered for probate | McKinstry and Llovd & Wood ap r on record as attorneys for the peti- | | coming. With- 3 s tioners. nc Gates ke of |~ Th, 1 e t > < gEes e petitioners state that at present g:;}“ 5 "\mh_ r:"“““fi“* e that was | they are unable to state the exact Pharoe: s ling. *I really hope you will not| ter'and value of the estate. A full list 3 my new place of residence,” she | of the legate in the petition, or 1f you did you would put ‘me to | which conclude praver requesting onvenience. Mr. Gates {s now | the court to admit tk rument to pro nd I am living all alone. Do | bate as the last will and testament o I am a little afrald of this| Adolph Sutro. and to issue letters test; to my I to- to the itioners. , Eddy street, near Jones. and Harrison SERVICES TO BE Rev. E. A. Woods HELD THI HALE'S. 404040404040404040404040440404040404040404040404044040404040+04040+0404040+04040404040+040+40404040+0+0+ +0 flannelette night shirts, of fine heavy soft finished flan- nelette, full- length and width, gents’ night sh%rts. in assorted colors, sizes from 14% to 18%%, 50 dozen, to close out 50c. ique %clasm plaue gloves, in reds, p q tans, browns, navies, greens gloves‘ and purples, $1 pair. A full stock of the celebrated “H. B.” dress gloves, in all desirable shades and In all sizes, also $1 pair. The sale we inaugurated last flower The%ie."s veesss, and we Sale shall continue same during . this entire week. American Beauty roses. Fine linen cornflowers, dark shades... French Mtlacs, in purpl Fine velvet e to... -10c to A5¢ in light and .25: bunch white. 25c bunch reduced from 25¢ bunch e and pansies Have you seen how our millinery department has trimme grown—Is growing? This hats. is just between seasons, o these prices mean a great reduction: English walking hats reduced to...25c All our fine split straw sallors, for- merly $2.00 and $1. ..81.00 Our 50c sailor table is still an attrac- tive feature. “The Vassar’ sallors... and 50c -Ho,"” bor” The ‘‘Tal “Bar Ha The prices quoted here are all for sets of six and A No. 1 Rogers Bros." ware. atin finisb ~ $1.00 finish Rogers’ "47 silverware Tipped teaspoons, %0c; Tipped tablespoons or satin medium or satin finish medium B -emere $2.15 ated table knives..$1.75 riveted blade, ... 81.50 knife and fork, riveted Tipped fork: Extra heavy pl II's bone-handle shed steel. handle caryin Sta polished steel blade, handle and bolstered, pair... See our advertisement in the * Examiner.” MECALL BAZAR. ATTERNS ~ THE STYLISH PATTERN “ THE RELABLE PATTERR. * 040 ©0*0* $1.25 | 0404040404040+0+0+0+040+040+04+04+0+040+ HALE'S. | HALE'S. | HALE’S. You would be surprised if you knew how many women look for Hale's ads on Sunday. You would (if a stranger) be amazed at the crowds if you drop into Hale’s on Monday. °S | That's what the late war actually and . A mi”ion dO”aI'S a day directly cost us, and indirectly we don't yet know how many more millions are to be footed up by Uncle Sam. Yet the American- Hispano war came and has passed, and sweet, calm peace has once more perched on the banner of these United States. Dewey, Sampson and Schley proved our naval supremacy, while Miles and Californian Shafter demonstrated our army's mighty prowess. Hundreds of thousands of young men left their mothers; men went from our own midst; all the uncertainties of war were around us, and yet we have not faltered in the even tenor of our mercantile life! True, the purse-strings became tighter, wives and mothers had to look at a dollar longer and oftener before they spent it, more rigid economy prevailed in homes where the breadwinner was away; but this was in our favor, for we cater to economical people, and during the late war we have kept on growing—increasing our space—and right now, as this advertisement is being written, carpenters and architects are planning new facilities to handle our continuously growing trade. We ask again——if our goods, our service and our prices were not right why do we grow so? Why is Hale’s known as “the store that mother likes”? Why do our mail orders say “our whole family deals with Hale's"? d Doyou know ahout the white working women’s factfiry—Frisco women and mothers—and the flag they gave us and the letter they wrote? EMBROIDERIES. Over 7000 yards of cambric and Swiss embroidery edging and insertion—needs little introduction—the price tells the story and your judgment after looking at the goods will do the rest. BLANKETS. We would like to talk figures to you on blankets—tell you how many thousands of dollars we have in wool—you can get soms idea when we say our window display now on view repre- dollars. sents the actual cost of All the blankets are 560 Yards, 1680 Yards, 576 Yards, 80 Yards, 650 Yard inly ti =] i | 1to2 in. Wide, 13 to 3 in. wide, 2 to 3, Pt B e e Te sv:' plainly ticketed—easy to figure it up. It's a study and a wealth | 2e. 3c. Be. The. 9de. of warmth. {ise s he etk iy Ndhiced trom el to and s | SVDIte ool iEdnkats (s pmal Ker) Ot cotyry %845 Pair | ol it : z Be Yard | ywhite Wool % ame size...... | 1150 yards €olored Embrotdery, reduced from 1ic and 3¢ to.... z ..$3.90 Pair - .9¢ Yard | White Wool Blankets, ight 5 _pounds, xS0 .. ..84.50 Pair White Ali‘wool Blankets. ool, “siik_bound, in blus, pink and yellow borders, 72x84 Inches. .85.00 Patr T2x54, T6x8%, 78x88, 78x88, (Heavier) I.Heavler) o | $6.00 Pair. #7.75 Pair. $9.00 Pair. $12.00 Pair. White All-wool Blankets, made from choice, selected stock, warranted all wool, both warp and filling, size SRS $9.00 Pair Eastern factories have reason to clean up too—they have 3 $7.50 and Robe Bla . all wool, tull size, In plaid patterns. $7.50 several odd lots ?l a hundred dozen or so /e'fl over at the end e opan, ‘alse Thesh, Al wool, in brown, nevy, tax, pear! of the season—big buyers snap them up quick—we do, and sell and gray.. $6.00 Each | them as quickly. | 60 dozen Children’s Fency Border Handkerchlefs, floral de- NEW s | signs ...2¢ Each 55 dozen Ladies'’ Fancy Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast s 3 colors, half-inch hem . -8¢ Each Have you learned that the circular flounce new redingotes and coats are the thing for fall wear # Redingotes cut long almost to bottom of skirt, circular ruffies down front and round bottom of the cloak. The overskirt is bobbing into fashion | 65 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, colored border, half-inch hem, |~ ‘also platn white and lace. ...be Each | 260 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Embroldered Scalloped Handkerchiefs, | * slightly soiled from being used on display, were 12c, now.. | o 4 d 3 0! e id b S aio e = »95-;( Each | again. Princess gowns will continue to be worn. Slecves will A large offering of Swiss mbroiderec callo) ‘andker- iges. o 7 Lt il e dtbelh bt gl 1250 ¢ 850 Bach be small. Beiges, steel-blue cloths, gray cashmere and light tan are colors now in strict accordance with fashion. The war has brought blues and reds into very prominent notice. NEW-THIS WEEK: Colored Cheviots. They come in the new blues, browns, olives and reds, which fashion gays are the correct shades, full 50 inches wide. Price.......8$1.35 Per Yard NEW--THIS WEEK: Fancy Matalasse Plaids, fine color com- binations of all the popular shedes, 45 inches wide. elegant for fancy waists. Price 78c Per Yard NEW—THIS WEEK: In Covert Sultings. All the new shades in blues, browns and greens, so popular for fall street cos- We also offer on Monday exceptional " hosiery. | Ladtes® Lisle Hose, Richelieu ribbed, celebrated Hermsdorft Owoe s ! 1 e e iaives e P ese tumes. ‘They are 50 inches wide and very dre:s?..l.x‘;sc;.e,; ke Ladies' Black Maco Cotton Fose, high spliced heels and double NEW_THIS WEEK: The ARMY and NAVY blues, in a satin- soles and toce 3 --Pair 190 faced Droadcloth, 52 inches wide. Correct fall shades for rice. . .$1.00 Per Yard (Bee Children’s Cotton Hose, fine rib, window.) . £pliced heels and toce ladies’ costumes and Wraps. Our fall and winter catalogue will be ready early in September—better than ever—send your-name and address for it. It's a money-saving idea. “The store that mother Ilikes.” ‘We are not |coiorsin toree, 037-030-941-043-045-947 Market St. e | 1876. (Opposite Mmason). studying day by day. 040404040404040404040+0+040+04+0404+040+0404040404040+0404040404040404+04040+0+0+0+040+0 litflp notions. pustie ana nip pads Are you Interested in art needle- boo! work? 'Send us your name and address and a 2c stamp and you 1ree. S0in tave o i pase. bosks g 3 Every housewife knows them, frult Hemmed, ready for use on % | of the &rd ' full 'size double beds. | A [fine, close musiin. Every sheet ticketed. Made with 3 loom fccn e sheets. xo s a2 48c 3000 vards odds and ends in Wash i roone-Dright: ratterns g | Good towels, . too— | dozen Tx3, bleached, fine weave, ringed, _col- huckabacks 53 5o ramr good for 95¢ hard wear. Worth . particular attention. See our advertisement in the “ Examiner.” R ——————— AALE’S. 04 040404040404 040404040402> ,csflf . et Pkl gt Real mohair braid, per yard ¥ cord edgs 5S¢ each Sc to T Carlson & Currler spool silk, 100 yards on a spool,none better at price....7c Kirby beard hairs, package. 3k braid, 5 yards in = “Te y frilled gored belt sup- black, blue, pink, orangs -23c Goft's Angora skirt a plece Ladies’ fanc porters, in and white, per pair.. RAPID HOOKS AND EYES—Al dressmakers who have seen them praise them. They are rapidly re- lacing other makes. Best that we now of, that’s why we are agents in this city for them—doz 10c. O.N.T. spool cotton....7 spools for25c Common-sense hair crimps....dozen 2 ‘White bone buttons, line 22...i5¢ gross +++:20c gross package 3¢ Milward's needles... Eagle pins, size A. B, F 31, S. C. - ....package 8c lustrated and of great practical value to you. mean quick remnants. We are 00dSs. Bean o oul e and 1o s yard material—short lengths the reason—for 5¢c yard. MSCALLS &% MAGAZINENGY RICH STRUCTIVE . 24 $ 0409040404040 4040404040404040¢0404040¢0+040+0¢404040+0¢+04040+0400404040+CH0+0+040+0¢0+0¢0¢040¢0+040404040¢0+0404040404040 TH. L. Dietz 3. G. Gibson. rmon by Rev. Smale, Evening & & Sossible?” pastor. © 4 stian War 171;3\ le ‘p.t.: tor-_ k_} b4 mon on the Gospel by the pas- & @ prayer. reading. “ :i‘ ——— ¢ & - e Morning % A cknowled * 9 “Acknowlodg = 25 < Evening & @ —**Our Feeble Chris- @ Hanity Ts Rejected. g . Morning—Sermon by vening g | Father Nugen at the 10:30 o'clock mass. Sermon and benediction. m Morning—High mass at 10:30. Vespers and ser s avenue and Broad- Alemany and| {Morning—High mass and sermon. —Vespers and se: ning—High ma: Event and benedictior St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell streots. 299090 09PIVI PP OV PIDOIEDIEG OP || St. Dominic’s, Bush and Steiner streets. St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery. avenue. Father Carrahe | | | the prie lorning—High mass and sermon at 10:30. Evening—Vespers ai ing—High ma: ening—Rosary and a sermon by one of of the Dominican Order. orning—Solemnization of the Feast of the Assumption; sermon by Father Carraher. Evening—Special services In memory of the Virgin, All Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N street. Rev. D. O. Sulltvan masses {n honor of Evening—Vi st. Ignatius, Van Ness avenuo and Hayes| Jesult Fathers Father Sardi. e ening—Sermon by Father Moeller, after ers. Morning—Sermon by Twenty-third and Guerrero St. James, streets. Father P. R. Lynch 7igh mass at 11 o'clock in com- Morning—FE Evening memoration of the Assumption. —Sermon and vespers. Tenth street, near Howard. Father P. Scanlan {Morn! ermon on the Assumption. Even- ! 8t ar: O'Farrell street §t. Mary's Church, California and Dupont St. Joseph's | 2 { | ing—Speclal services in memory of the | teast. i or Riee s | o E - | o Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and| Fev. J. Prondergast, V. G.:eccoeseseseresers | MOMDINg—Solemn high mass in commemora- | | tion of the Assumption. Evening—Vespers and sermon. i Morning—High mass at 1. Evening—Ves- pers and benediction. O R T R R R streets. near Third. St. Patrick’s, Mission street, and Church Twenty-ninth st. Paul's, streets. Morning—High mass and sermon at 10:30. Evening—Vesper: | Father Connolly. Morning—Services at 10:30 in honor of the Assumption. Bvening—A panegyric, ves- pers and benediction. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupon\: ..|Morning—Special services at 10:30. Evening —Vespers and benediction streets. street, near Twenty- fourth. St. Rose, Star of the Sea, Sevent] Lobos avenue. Tennessee and Butte streets. s | Father P. Morning—Solemn high mass and panegyric on the life of the Virgin. Evening—Ser- mon- and vespers. Father Nugen | Morning—High mass at 10:30. Evening— Vespers. Father Coyle -|Morning—Special _services in honor of ‘the Ascumption. Evening—Vespers and a penegyric. ther Browne.. Morning—High mass at 10:30. r Evening— Vespers at 7: ot Victories, Bush street, near Camp Merritt, O1d Bay District Race Track. streets near, fitth and Congregational, Twenty Bartlett Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont and Twenty-fourth streete. Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue and Clement street. Olivet Congregational, streets. Seventeenth and Noe| Marist Fathers. | | | | Morning—Solemn high mass in honor of the Assumption. Evening — Panegyric French on the life of the saint. in Catholic Truth | ... Morning—Military mass at 7:30. Evening— Rosary at 7:30) o'clock. ./ Morning—*All Things Commanded Thee of the Lord.” pel” Evening—''Not Another Gos- He: | retereesserr|Morning—Divine service and address. Even- ing—Sermon by the rector. Re: |Morning—Sermon and Sabbath service at 11. Rev. Morning—""Many Are Called But Few Chosen.” Evgning—*‘Occupy Till T Come.” Re: |Morning—Sermon by the pastor. ‘Evenin, Prayer and song service, s Rev. I First Congregational, Post and Mason streets. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening —Sermon, followed by the recital of prayer. | |Morning—Song service and sermon by the pastor. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near i Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near, Webster. B S g LT TR R X e e At e A A AL L L A A g F. B. Cherington | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Morning—'‘People Who Are Wounded."” Evening—Sermon to the Cadet Corps on “‘Making the Most of Oneself.” Evening— 690500909 9200992090900 0PV POV PV V000906606 IVVPIPV VDIV VS I VPP EVVPVP IV DIP VPPV OGPV VTIP3 0 000 D R R o A e e A s Recital of prayer and sermon. S DA ¥ AT THE OITY CHURCHES. Even- - {Morniug—Communion service at 11. Rev. ing—Sermon and festival service. Grace Eplscopal, California and Stockton ol street, | | Ness avenue and Clay’ Eleventh Rev. J. A. Emery «.|Morning—Divine service at 11. Evening— Sermon and instruction-by the pastor. H. Moreland Rev. W. Evening— | Morning—Sermon at 11 o'clock. the pas- Song service and sermon by tor. | i St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidlo Reservation.| Morning—Special _services and sermon for |- the soldlers. Evening—Sermon and reli- | glous exercises. Rev. D. O. Kelley.. St. John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, Rev. E. B. Spaldins. {Morning—7 o'clock, holy communion; 11, near Valencia. | | prayer and sermon. Evening—Sermon and prayer. St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Stelner| streets, Morning—Communion at mon and religious exe ~ H. Parrish. 30. Evening—Ser- piscopal, Stockton and Filbert . M. D. Wilson. Mcrning—Communion service and sermon by St. Peter's | Rev. streets. | | “the rector. Evening—Sermon and Instruc- | tion. St. Paul's Episcopal, California street, near| Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly. Morning—Communion at 7:30; litany service Fillmore. |"ana sermon Dy the rector. Evening—Even- | | song and sermon. S | e SR | Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets..| Rev. H. Morning—Communion at_7:30. Evening— | Sermon and service at 7:30 o'clock. Church, | German Evangelical Emmanuel Twelfth and Stevenson streets. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near| Gough. | Sarning— Pleading for Praver.”. Evening | Gospel sermon. \ -./Morning—"A Divine Challenge." —*“A Busy Man's Blunder.” ‘God, Bethel's Strength and Evening—Sermon by Bishop W. E. Nelander. Evening Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell stree! near Jackson. W. B. Anderson...... Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis. sion street, between Sixth and Seventh. rovidences and Special Provi- Evening—'Career of Prince Bis- First M. E. Church, Powell and Wash-| Rev. | Morning—Services at 11 o'clock. Evening ington street | —Sermon by the pastor. | Rev. +«|Morning—Divine service and sermon by the avenue south and P street. | pastor at 1l. Evening—Song service and i A i 4 | | prayer. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first| Rev. J. N. Beard.. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening and Capp streets. —Song and prayer service. Howard Street M. E. Church, Howard Rev.J. A. B. Wilson | Morning—Sermon by the Rev. Wesley J. street, near Third. | Gaines. Evening—Song service to patriotic | |_tunes and & sermon on “Refuge.’ Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Solano| ~ Rev. D. W. Chilson. --|Morning—Sabbath_service at il. Evening— | | Sermon by the rector. streets. Fourth avenue and Richmond Methodist, Clement street. | «+|Morning—Services and Sunday school |_417% Fitth avenue. | Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be-| v. C. B. Riddick -|Morning—*The Good Shepherd." tween Gough and Octavl | —There will be no.service. at Evening . Woodward Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening —‘‘The Newest and Greatest Empire.” Morning—*'The Gospel of Immortality.” Evening—*‘Thanksgiving for Peace.”” Spe- cial patriotic music and addres: Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen ty-sixth streets. Hnyeui Stmpson semorial M. E. Church, and Buchanan streets, | Morning—Divine service at 11. Pranklin Street Presbyterian, Frankiin and Ev = Vallejo streets. i ! Sermon by the pastor. i Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell| |Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— strects. 2 st i | Sermon and song service. g First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave-| Rev. R. Mackenzie. | Morning—Services at 11 o'clock. Evening— nue and Sacramento street. Sermon and praver. “John's Pre California and TLaaden ... St. John's Presbyterian, Rev. R. Liddell « Morning—Special sermon by th tor Octavia streets. B | 11 Evenipg—Sermon and e avios - = | Memortal Presbyterian, Eighteenth and — Rev. Morning—'"The Crossings on the Way.” Raflroad avenues. | Evening—'‘Serving Christ Fully. |Morning—Sermon and prayer at 1L ing—Sermon, _ followed by ~ prayer vice. , Harrison street, near Even- ser- Mispah Presbyterfan, Fifth. i | Oak and Baker, Howard Presbyterian, streets. Rev. F. R. Farrand. | Morning—Communion service. Evening— Sermon and religious instruction. W. E. Dugan.. | Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero| Rev. street, near Twenty-third. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening —Song service. Trinity Presbyterfan, Twenty-second, and| Capp streets. Rev. A. N. Carson.. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening —Sermon and prayer. Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web-| Rev. S. S, Cryor.. ster streets. Morning—‘‘The Anti-Christ.” _ Evening— ‘“‘The Witness of History to Christ.” Geary and Franklin First Unltarian, Rev. Dr. Stebbins Morning—Sunday school at 10; divine ser- vice at 11. Evening—No service. Morning—There will be no- service during August. Evening—'‘Rational Belief in Divine Pity. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp| Rev. A. J. Wells streets. Rev. Brasmus Van Deerlin.. St. Alban’s Chureh, 102 O'Farrell street. | Morning—Prayer, communion and _sermon Tt The Bible and Science and Health, With {Mnmlh‘—chfl!u!n Sclence Bible Lessons. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter, At Key to the Scriptures | Evening—Same. : Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 32| Rev. C. A. Parkin... ....|Morning— “What Is . Man?’ Evening— ost street. 2% B ““The Means of Salvation.” Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streecs. Rev. E. A. Woods. e 3 o, m._Bpecial patriotic service and ad- 1 dress by Dr. Woods. 090990999900990600029 299 20H 9PV PVPVOVIPV 69 VS GOVVODPPIPEDV PV D DD GPOD VDDV PPOPVID PPV DD S0PV PPHF O HPOOOV PSO89 E St. Andrew’s Society. Next Friday evening the members of St. Andrew’s Society will celebrate, the 127th anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott by a literary entertainment and social dance in Scottish Hall on Lar- kin street. There will be a good pro- gramme of Scotch music. e In the Probate Court. Ann Simonsson has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of John Simonsson, who died on the 8th inst. The estate left by decedent does rot exceed $1200 in value. ADVERTISEMENTS. L] + + + 4+ > + + > + P > e + L + “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Antique Tabourette, rococco-shaped top. For jardiniere or hall stand oo e . iCOC Bedroom set of 7 pieces—bed, bu- reau, washstand, stand, rocker and 2 chairs. Every piece solid oak. Bureau has French bevel plate mirror. 320 Mahogany Divan—ong of the wide kind. Spring seat, ypholstered in Persian velours, polished carved back. cerereeenn BT BO Aserviceable Range for a family of 10. Six holes, No. 7. Cabinet base, 18-inch oven. Complete, set up in your house ready to cook break- fast..... S15 Carpet Department. Fall Carpetings are in rich and substantial patterns. Every good Carpet made is here. Art Squares: 3x3 feet... $2.75 3x10s feet. $3.25 3x12 feet. $3.75 Free delivery in Oailand, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-231 Post Street. Near Stockton. Open Evenings. O++++t++++t+++4+4+40 R R R R R R R SRR RE R R R D PR PP SOGSD S S Y L e R R R R SRS TP S S RR L R E ERE 2 2 T TR S PSP