The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1898, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 NEWS OF THE MINES. The current mining news that is pub- lished from day to day and from weeck to week has more importance than is popu- larly attached to it, and often it has more importance than is measured by the amount of space the news Is given in this or any other column of any paper or the extent to which *‘heads” are devoted to it. The current mining news concerning California is a constant record of new de- velopment work, new mills, new mining power plants, new processes and, most important of all, new investments of cap- ital. This or any other record of mining development in = Callfornia gives but a emall part of the news of minfng nrogre in the Btate. It would not be possible to maké up much of a news column concern- ing failures of mines and abandonment of mining ventures. These occur now and then, fi\ll numerically and financially they are a very small fraction of the legitl- mate mining news of the day from week 0 weelk. o news is news of progress. Old and abandoned mines are everywhere being reopened and new mines are every- | oughly developed, and a milling plant at either small or large, the Skil'ts large assortment of dark where coming to the front. The dry sea. grected on the ~property. The Canyon rhedium izeslaxe gone. In 4 N N s o ’iglm;s. red, blue and black fon has put & heavy and crushing hand | Creek district is showing up as one of the cf ese we Te- f d l f f ” t l k T ancy © striped on Tas AL Gty S5 crusbine hand | itk ot v in e et e | © 500 BRI ST Sl give our first display of new fall costumes, cloaks, capes, g il et 50 where throughout the State, hanging u;]x stamps, silencing hydraulic’ glants and postponing for a year the building of mills, etc., but still the prespecting, ex- plojtation and development of new prop- ment bhecause the phenomenally dry year has not weakened faith in the California old fields, however much it may have re- uced the gold output for 1898. Among the items of miring news that have been presented at the front during the week 1§ one that glves the possi- bility that still another mineral resource has been added to the incomparable list that is California’s. No other State or section of c guous Btates p varfety of mineral resources that fornia does. This new thing is a po: discovery of molybdenum, and the facts of the discovery are thus told by the Kern County Echo: “8f Droullard, the well-known__ miner, Marshal Baker and H. Vincent Wallace, the ssayer, have arrived home from a gnd considerable miners Ject of their trip, it and locate a molybdenu: it, and plenty of it, too. ; very rare and said to be worth about ${ It is used for certain kinds of They claim that this is the first covered in California.” The prime ob- s, was to find They found dissemination among the works of quantities, and generally occurs in veins | ofy erected. and the mine will no doubt of granite or gneiss or disseminated | poy 2 Sy pound pack- fhrugh thess rocks. . Its occurrence has | PSCome & £old producer at an carly date, dept Bpenthiaa. - 10c mineral is | vbdenum {s one of the rare elements | small. It is found In small | gl’ulomclfl conditions of the Randsbur istrict, and his report thereon is one o the most valuable of the bulletins which await the solution of the State Printing! Office muddle. The old Spencer mine on Humbug Is rapidly coming to the front again. For a long time this property was one of the best gold producers in the county. The water has been pumped out of the shaft and sinking has been commenced. In the shaft there is a three and a half foot ledge, while in the drift it is eighteen inches. The ore mills $14 in free gold and carries a large amount of high-grade sul- phurets.—Yreka Journal. | This week G. L. Bailey of Dedrick sold the Stanley-Helene group of mines owned by him In that district to A. G. Hubbard | of Redlands. This group of mines is sit- uated near the Chloride-Baliey mines, in the same quartz beit, and recent develop- ments have shown up a good hody of ore. A force of men have been put fo work, | and_the mine will be opened up and thor- nia, and we predict a brilliant future for the' camp.—Trinity Journal. Frye & Maceuley are putting up a | rtz mill on Cherry Creek, and | D ties has gone ‘on with but lttle fmpedi- | o7, duart when completed, will crush quartz from Hunter’'s Cherry Hill mine. They have | also purchased a quartz mine from Ironsides, which they intend developing, so as to get out more quartz for their mill, to keep it running steadily.—Yreka Journal. The Consolidated Gold Mines of Califor- nia, the London company which owns a number of valuable properties in Butte county, affords the following current news items: the ‘Banner mine, near Oroyville, has de- cided to expend $250,000 in deepening the shaft 1000 feet more. The shaft is now down 1300 feet and has a three-foot per- pendicular ledge in slate which runs from seven to eyght inches in ore. The superin- tendent hopes that the new shaft will de- have bought the Buchanan Hill mine in | Butte County. Concerning it the Oroville | The Buchanan Hill is | one of the oldest drift gravel mines in| Mercury says: this section, and was profitably worked many years ago. At present a tunnel is | being driven to tap the chanmel at its vest point, and this tunnel will be drivan ahead s . New buildings will be erecte on the property, new and modern machin- The Jubilee Gold Mining Company are he English syndicate which controls | il untl, the gravel is | HALE’S. 8 ! 8 i“ This sale fs to even up our gloves h " Sieds Soves” are lines. Nothing whatever the matter with the glove if they fit you. Ladies’ 8-button length, suede mosquetaire, 4-button_suede, 8-clasp kids, 6-button length; Biarritz, 8-button length mos- uetaire Misses’ 4-button; Misses’ iarritz; Misses’ suede mosquetalre. There isn’t much to say about this offer except that it's “all in the fit.” If your size is here they're a snap. i 3160 vards extra heavy all ribbon Gur S S and moire sale taffeta ribbon in two widths and 27 shades, on sale to-morrow. 19 vards No. 0 in platn (B and moire taffeta, 8% Inches G wide yard 1800 yards No. 60, plain and moire taffeta, 4 inches wide 19¢ yard inches square, stamped in shams [36s® Sdosmns " er 25 Badr e v raen T 230 H 22 inches square, stamped cushlon“;n.. voicts i “Callfor- nia popples on eavy tops whitecanvas, only 9 £0 e had NETe..resersarseessesnss LU0 exhi HALE'S. See crockery advertisement in Sunday’s Bulletin. HALE’S. ot 'Hogaolcg S bifion of new Suifs-cloaks- R | ' | Following up our general fall opening, to-morrow, Monday, we waists, in our enlarged cloak department. First peeps at autumn apparel. Styles interesting, and, besides, handsome millinery and dress goods to further please you. Use our ladies’ parlor, toilet- rooms, nurse for the little ones. The whole store help is a bureau of information, Be our guests. We’ve been preaching “good goods” —Hale’s goods—come and see how we practice what we preach. shirt walsts, 12 rows of bay :lél ls(:zse; 32 to 44, colors in slzes$7.50 Ladies’ plaid silk walsts in a varlety of colored effects, with bias fronts, 4 pleats in back, all body Iined, sizes 32 $6 £0 86 ciuieeaininnne Shaped collar, strap 4 buttons, box front, in Venetian mixtures, six but- ton box coat, new style sleeves, jacket lined with silk, 7 gored skirt lined perca- Hne, colors sage, green and blu- ette, sizes 34 to 40 lined D) figured deSINS.................. $ Just in, a line of all wool waists. $1 to $2.50 in our cloak department: Silk Black and colored taffeta s!lk: seams, eloth braided with mohair braid back and front edged with black specting of several weeks in the high | velop the gold ledge to its full width. If dere cording front and back; | § serge silk throughout, silk marten fur, colors black an Colgate’s Sachet Powder, violef e . head of ‘Iings. River dn | this be accomplished the output will be WalSts 7. Sistere in thres rows ot | Jackets sieeves capped. | CAPO Tavy™ ull” Sweep of 120 s’i caprice, and hellotrope. and cash: County. They saw much wild | enormous. The mine has hardly paid{ 4 R o top of sleeves, fly front, corded collar, |'sizes in black 32 to 44, in navy 3% inches, sizes 32 to 44 84 | S “bouquet,” Tounce en- B atn Coouniry. peake. higher than | expenses for some years. pillow 12, jairs hemmed heavy | turnover cuffs. lined throughout,black; | to 4 - 55 ¢ Velopes % Whitney, numerous lakes, plenty of feed | H. ancis and others of San Francisco | muslin _pillow shams, 31 of embroidered and fancy magnificent display of chiffon silk and duchess satin waists, $5.00 to $15.00. dress novelties: New black boucle for ladles’ wraps and cloaks, some- Fancy rep plaids in silk and wool, hellotrope and Silk black brocaded all silk skirt, 7 gores, percaline lined through- gored s, 3 serge Skll'tS out, ‘velvet bound, in a variet; HALE'S. faq’? Knitted, Jersey ribbed. ladies’ &5 ety ey ntes, Wool Knit Skirts, heavy quality, Jersey ribbed, pink, blue, black and red ground with different com- sl bination striped bottom..... and Girls’ Natural under- Merino - Underwear, quality, shirts s WeAr pGund ‘neck ~ and 95¢ front, pants and drawers to 6 match . Colgate” Vioris, perfumery $if3“%na Camn: dept Tt powaen o ffi‘ package ...... Fells & Cos Lavender and f Ficrida Water Soap, per cake C Fine all bristle waxback ‘5 Toothbrush H stationery Vil Seper ohe N been noted in & number of places in the | United States, but its production is main- Iy limited to Sweden, where it has been found in the greatest state of purlty and | Position to rapidly drift their main tunnel Homic production. It often occurs as a | 1o intersect the old Hazel Dell vein. The | Buiphige, or “‘yellow lead ore. which is | tunnel is now entered some 400 feet, and Properly “molybdenite.’ The use of this | % feot still remain before the intersection metal 18 largely in chemical laboratories, | of the vein.—Placerville Nugget. and it is also used as an alloy as s Among the Improvements contemplated tungsten and other rare metals. It is only | by the Blue Lakes Water Company are | tly that the metal has obtained any | a larger reservoir and a new ditch. The| commercial importance, but this import- | ditch is to have an elevation some elghty | o ikely to greatly increa Min- | higher than the present one. These im- | for the past two years does | provements and other _incidentals will | - blankets:warm’ fluffY’ wear fill your go]den wmding:da),' ¥ p) g 0 give its price, and it is not a metal | cost upward of $400,00. We are mfnrmed}o O N T and Coats’ Spool Cotlon‘%g erecting & 40 horsepower steam engine | and a four-drill compressor. When com- n appearance; warm; 54 Inches $2 green, new blues and emeralde, cardinal and olive, just $‘ 2% heavy xxx Cream Envelopes, 5 or pleted this company will be in a good i f 1ittle )\ Something ot ct thesors as much worn as ever, more fancy, 3) inches widé.... yard| 6 inch oblong, 4 or 5 inches o 2 4 5 6 7 T% inch New - cheviots—swell English black novelties—a Panc SQuATe: g § . q y checks—in_silk and wool—corded surface in ric notionsi. I G ie e doa. ribbed effect in a soft, clinging, yet heavy mate- @] "¢ | combinations of brown, blue, bordeaux, marin oiver S| Extra_guanity White Agate Buttons, No. 1%, No. 10 ; 5 ' 42 inches wide. - e et e N0 A gt bard | New sollels—English slso—very dainty in_ cos- - - tumes, vet lasting in wear; handsome for skirts, @] QF | New plaids “The Catmgorm.” for skirt & inches wide : S s (ol color combinations, 45 inches ‘wide. . thing of the Astracha wide ote Size Writing Oc 5¢ yard | Tablet, 1 i n swell TSC| Two bottles good Ink for. Nos. 30, 40 and 60.. seeeena5e card 0000000000000000000000000000050000000C0N000000000000000000000000 o £ (4] [+] [ < < (4] © S © (4] [ < < ] e v ] o [ o [ (] o (4] < (] (] o [+ S 4] o (] [+] < (4] (4] (] o < [ (] © © (] o S < < (] < 4] (] (] (] (4] < (4] (4] < [ (4] (4] 30 S [+ o < (] [] (<] (4] (4] ] (] (4] < (4] [+ [+ (] < m;od] in ('urrmlfiq{\lfvt‘fumr\s‘. b\x{, .\Im; that English u'nd Za :-,r:) cnp‘l‘tflhlists hn“ lo spools for. e Z\&x&e’Pg?nr;kfésavgnglx:;?ngsl)ton mixed—stand continued us: leather fi'fi"“i‘-mfi““fi'{’; l%;lt, :; ndustry for 1894 gives its price at| ed in t ente! . Vhen thes e A, $7%r ten arams, Molybdenum whll never | imoroyements shall nave been finished |@ Milward's Milliners’ and gold eye Gray .blankets, vicuna and mottled gray; sample pairs and odds and end goods lined. “nickel rimminge. add millions to the wealth of California, | g new and I er electric plant will be | @ needles . 3c paper from the mills of the East at 25 per cent less than regular prices inside pocket. but the possibility of Its occurrence is in- | bullt at White's Bar, on the Mokelumne | Comforters, full size, sateen covered, white cotton filled..... ...... .,....$1.75 each | v v teresting as adding to the Incomparable | River, about three miles above the site| @ Black Enameled Stocking Darner, list of California minerals. | of thé present one.—Amador Republican, |@ €ach A 2c ° g s C‘g'!-én?_h ‘3“"; Club _Eagl. centennial 2 The old Telurium mine bids fair t o | bb ] h f h f h P d h f ined, brass trimmings oJy 5, Means, whe has been tor o sood | e fro Inel" (e ianagement of | 3 Sinch Horn Bone, dosen. ri ons c¢nough to form a chain from the Presidio to the ferry: |~ eyl fle one o a sta - | Oakland partfes. e water in the Mok- | 2 % es atte e State N o “ | 2000 vards Corduroy Skirt Binding, ¥’ g : ey . 2 Ladies’ Black Grained Leather tles attached e ::i:kozll:\l‘_x:ijla\;r:"al:fl clumne River belng exceptionally low, |Q NonEerTs Gavy oy I Pinding, 14 We shall offer to-morrow and until sold out our first quality satin and gros grain ribbon, in 52 shades and all widths | Chatelaine, or brass trim- 25¢ in Santa Barbara County, where he has | able advantage with, we are told, fair g AN DFOWN ...elessersesesnene-8%¢ yard [ from No. 1to No. 22—every width up to the standard, and a surprisingly fine quality for the money. fugd, Towilien N0 el been studying the asphalt formations of s. about 150 { the region about Mount Pinal and Mount | tons from the Potaguba mine was recent- r.l 1 's.gon‘.fn. The region which he has stud- lss;“g\_l"glc?t !ngzmii ife‘tl\;mesd g:)m !g s 5 N Numbel 5 : 2‘ 3 5 75 95 |2l 16 22 : ed geo; hically 1s abou ree by five | y & 0. y! 25, | ents’ que alking ] ” T TEThe Cind is an interesting one, | besides $200 worth of sulphurets. The re- | o gloves &t p it omt backs Width..... % 16 2 H 1 156 18 2 2 3 inches. items from the Suspidors.2c to 490 He has made a topographical and geo- | Sult, equal to $27 per ton, is gratifying to in tan and English reds, per ' 5 1 1 Decorated fancy logieal map of the region, and his m;n.g‘:lgm(‘nncognvdl. San Frafclsco capitalists | © pair ¥ Price 2¢ 3c c 6c ic 10c 12¢ 15¢ 20c¢ 25¢ yard. Cook stock Plates for dessert.. and a bulletin thereon wi e pul hed | W! are developing e Douglass mine in [+ R 55 et SRR sl e SR s e b ARt S e B o S SRR R I & oS T LR 2 g £ S T e NPT RS SR s L T e s ek b vidine st 0c Gs soon as the condition of the office of | the Voicano district appear to feel confi Others, With backs embrofdered, i The State Printer will parmit. Mr. Means | dent of ultimate success. The new shaft | @ in black, brown, tans and 156¢ 25¢ 40c 55¢c 75¢ 95¢ $1.25 $1.50 $1.90 $2.40 per piece °f‘°yard3- Watland pattern, semi-porcelain $- W lornsume years an assistant to Pro- | IS dnwr;‘ nfl;u‘\"ll zg. feet, :\?d tlho nxla So- | @ reds .. N ' D e s o fessor Brauner, who now occupies the | racco sha as been partly cleaned out. | ng and Soup Plates..... c chair of eology at Stanford, when he | The total expenditure so far amounts to | © 1-clasp Boys' Plque Walking Glove, -930- - - = i was the State uL;floELfl nt‘i}r}umsgs, and | a u;:n.wi o]vorxizfl.l)l)fl. nmm said that the |@ In !an.pbrown agd red, sizge! l Eri o Pogressiv%BdZy 200"93 %filsc‘gd",’ 945 947 MARKET SEREE'I~ e on Glass-Stand Fruit Dishes.......... .10 h services to the State Mining Bureau vork of development will go steadily for- | 48, to 1. ~E TISCO' S o ail orders carciul illed. G B Bave been of marked ability and value. | ward without Interruption—-Amadoy Re- | o Ly L e +s2=2-100 He has for one thing investigated the | publican. |00000000000000000000000000000000000000006300000000000000000000000C00000000000C00C0C00C0C000S SERVICES TO BE HELD THIS DAY AT THE CITY CHURCHES. ’ g P Bapust Eddy street, near Jones. Rev. B. A. Wo0dS........ -|Morning—""Power From On High." Evening Grace Eptscopal, Californta and Stockton] Rev. R. C. Foute ... +++wn [ Morning—Communion service at 11 o'clock. First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin | with prelude on etreets. Evening—Festlval service foliowed by ser- streets. Rev. Dr. Stebbins. Morning ' What Is the Highest Criticism? mon. —Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morn- ing service at 11 o'clock. Evening— German Baptist, Seventeenth and Dolores| streets. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay| Rev. W. H. Moreland street. . St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation.| Rev. D. O. Kelley. rning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Sam Morning—Sermon by Chaplatn Schliemann of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment. Even- Morning—Sermon and communion service. There will be no_evening_service, Evening—S8ermon and prayer service, Setond Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp streets. Rev. A. J. Wel Morning —>'The Eternal Greet Evening— &#Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, mear| Rev. J. G, Gibson Morning—Special service for the soldiers. 2 Twenty-third. ing—"'Abide With Us,’’ by the pastor. — Eteiner. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near| Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Phge and Oak streets. e % = St._Agnes Church, Masonic avenue, between| Rev. Willlam P. Kirby. -|Morning—*"Teachers.” Evening — ‘‘What More Could God Do For Us?” Morning—High mass and sermon. - Even- ing—Vespers and benediction. well streets. ‘St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot-|~ Father P. J. Cummin Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening —Sermon and vespers. H B Fremont and Harrison | Pather Nugent. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening -Vespers. way. 0809004000000 0 \ B Brigid's, Van Ness avenue and Broad-| Father Cottls Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening —Sermon, vespers and benediction. Croke streets. Church of Corpus Christi, Alemany and| Salestan Fathers. | | Morning—High mass and sermon by Father Cassinl. Evening— p. m., vespers, ser- mon and benediction. streets. Bt. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwelll Father Cummings. Morning—High mass at 10:3) o'clock. Even- ing—Vespers and sermon. Evening—Se:mon and instruction. St. John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, near Valencia. +|Morning—Divine service and sermon at 1L Evening—Sermon by the pastor. St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner| streets. 3 Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:50 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Evensong and sermon at $. Bt. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Filbert streets. M. D. Wilson... St. Paul's Episcopal, California street, near, Fillmore. W. Maxwell Relly.. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets.. Morning—Sermon by the pastor on the Gos- el of the day. Evening—Sermon by same on ‘“The Ministry of Angels.” Morning—Commufhion at 7:30 o' clock, follow- ed by litany service and sermon by the rector. Evening—Song service and ser- mon. Morning—Holy communion at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon and instruction. German Evangelical Bmmanuel Church, Twelfth and Stevenson streets. . F. W. Fischer. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Song service and the recital of prayer. h? Ellis_streets, F, Cher- “Who's Going to Chur Y. M. C. A, Mason an: 3 p. m.—Sermon by Re: ington on ‘‘Personal Work." First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sutter street. The Bible and Sclence and Health With Key to the Scrip- tures. Morning—Christian Science Bi- ble lessons and address on the subject of “‘Unreality.” oS ROR R IR OTORCS COLOOVPOOOPO DO Forty milllon dollars are computed to change hands in England yearly through betting on races. ADVERTISEMENTS. -..|Morning—*'Wanted—Harvestmen.” Even- Ing—"'Flaying Lions on a Snowy Day." | First English Lutheran, Geary screet, near| Rev. B, Nelauder. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of ouet the priests of the community at 11 o’clock. | Evening—Rosary and sermon. -|Morning—Sermon and high mass. Evening | —Sermon on the Gospel. St. Dominic's, Bush and Steiner streets. Rev. Plus Murphy California Street M. B. Church, California| Rev. J. N. Phelps. .|Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- and Broderick streets. | ing—Sermon, followed by song service. Bethel African M. B. Church, Powell street,| Rev. W. B. Anderson - near Jackeon. ‘A Business Aspect of Human Et. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery| l Life.” Evening—"God a Buflder.” avenue. ALl Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N street. Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon, vespers and benediction. Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis- sfon street, between Sixth and Seventh. C. E. Locke........ |Morning—‘The Other Seventy.” Evening— “The Daily Paper as a Factor in Morals.” | | St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue end Hayes| street. Jesuit Fathers....... Morning—Sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass by Rev. P. G. Butler, §. J. Evening—Ser- mon by Rev. Henry Woods. 45t James, Twenty-third and Guerrero l(l’!ltfis. Father P. R Lynch.. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers, benediction and a sermon. St. Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard. Father P, Scanlan. Morning—High mass and sermon on the Gospel of the day. Evening—Vespers. R e X R I 2 Bt. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and| O'Farrell street. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ser- mon and vespers. First M. E. Church, Powell and Wash- ington streets. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and P street. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first and Capp streets. Howard Street M. E. Church, Howard street, near Third. St. Mary's Church, California and Dupont| streets. Morning—High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- Ing—Vespers, sermon and benediction. §t. Patrick’s, Mission street, near Third. §t. Paurs, Twenty-ninth and Church) -|Morning—High mass and a sermon on the Gospel. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. .| Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- streets. i ing—Sermon and vespers. fts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont Morning—Sermon In Itallan by one of the streets. priests of the community. Evening—Ser- mon and vespers. §t. Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty- fourth. Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— Vespers, benediction and sermon. 5t Fose's, Braonan street, near Fourth. Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point Lobos avenue. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers and benediction. Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:3) o’clock. Evening—Bermon by the pastor. £t. Teresa’s, Tennessee and Butte streets. Rev. P. C. O'Connell... Potrero M. B. Church, Tennessee and Solano streets. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street. Rev. D. W. Chilson. Rev. G. W. Beatty........ Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be- tween Gough and Octavia. - Rev. C. R. Riddick.... Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets. —_— e Simpson Memorial M. B. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets. Starr King A. M. E. Zion Church, Stockton street, near Clay. Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and| Rev. W. M. Woodward .. Rev. J. Stephens. -|Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening —Song service and sermon. Morning—DIvine service at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon, followed by religious in- struction. - |Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening —Same. ~|Morning—Sermon by Rev. Dr. McClish, president of the University of the Pacific. nthusiasm and What it Will Evening— Accomplish. Morning—Sabbath service at 11. Evening —Sermon and instruction at § o'clock by the pastor. .| Morning—Services at 11 Evening—Prayer service, followed by sermon. . |Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Same, Morning—Sermon by the rector at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- vice. - | Morning—Sermon by the rector, followed by divine services. Evening—Sermon and in- struction. Morning—Services at 11 o'clock. Evening— Old-time Southern singing and plantation songs. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Sermon, followed by song service and Parlor sets in polished Mahogany finish, carved frame back. . Sofa, arm chair and reception chair, each upholstered in dif- ferent patterns and col- ors of Damask, like' the high priced ones. Sprin, seats......... -..$13,51 Enamel, etc. : Here’s a stylish one, with oval French plate mirror. Two slr;raglel <.+ Morning—Sermon by the pastor on the sub- ject of "Death of the Just Man." Vallejo streets. prayer recital. grawers and two large ones—large enough to lay your dress skirt in Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers ...... Morning—High mass at 10:3) o'clock; meet- Calvary Presbyterian, Gearyand Powell Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. Btockton. ing of the Sanctuary Soclety Immediatety Evening—Address, followed by prayes without crumplin, after. Evening—Vespers and add e s prayer ser- 2 ? 2. Forty-four French. SR ol htascs inches wide; polished. $8.75 | Morning—Sermon by Rev. Dr. C: Trinity Church. Evening—Sermon by thy Solid OQak dining table; exte‘r‘lds six First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- First Christian, Mission and Twelfth| Rev. F. 8. Ford. I and Bacramento stree pastor from the etreets. 3 x| § g “Oceult. “Christian Faith,"" pastor on the “Comedies and Tragedies of feet, and will' comfortably accomo- West Side Christian, Bush street, mear| Rev. W, A. Gardner.... Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Event Saman 1 date a large family... -.55.00 Devisadero. —Sermon, followed by. the recital of First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate| .. Morning—Religlous services at 11 o'clock, A book case and writing desk com- : g Sravie L A X iy Evening—Sermon and instruction’ at § bined, In solid oak. Has a wide lid Bethany Congregational, Bartlett -street,| Rev, W. C. Pond. - |Morning—Sermon and Instruction at 11 IR S N e L AR SR AL e Vs Pl o e for writing with comfort; - roomy near Twenty-fifth. g;cl‘?:‘lsverf!\'enlng—szmon and the recital Bt J:}::'.l n):::byunn. California and| Rev. R. qddull Mgz:‘&_fi;"fr: ::e‘ltlflo'flu;g y:‘:lenlng— compartments Sy ..56.25 CARPET DEPARTMENT Shrewd carpet buyers are our steady patrons. A glance at the two floors tells why—plenty of room and light on first fl%or to show pattems, stock enough on the fifth floor to carpet-the State. 5 Ingrain carpets, a serviceable floor covering in handsome patterns a yard wide. This week we make a record- breaking price of 25¢a yard. Free dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN ‘& CO, 233 to 237 Post Street eveaings Near Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez anal Rev. R. N. Reynolds... Twenty-third streets. — . . Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and Rev. H. N. Bevier.. Railroad avenues. Mispah Presbyterfan, Harrison street, near| Fifth. Bethiehem Congregational, Vermont street, o G . |Morning—*Lift Up Your Eyes to the Heav- near Twenty-} 2 ens and Look Upon the Earth Beneath.’ Evening—"I Will Ransom Them From the Power of the Grave.' Morning—*‘The Ripenéd Harvest.” Even- ing—‘"The Perseverance of the Saints.’ -{Morning—"The Christian Psalm of Life.” Evening—‘‘Peace in Believing.”” Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue| and Clement street. Morning—‘‘Church Membership a Duty and a Delight.” Evening—'‘The Communion of the Holy Ghost.” Morning—‘‘Becoming a Christian.” Even- Ing—""Christian Living.”" e Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Event e e Tamtruction & the rectiar o Sl prayer. e b B R P e Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near, Rev. Willlam Rader.... +eseeveseeseses| Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening Mission. —Sermon and the recital of prayer. ——————————— A . P A U ——— Flymouth. Congregational, Post street, near| Rev. F. B. Cherington Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening Morning—''Be Not - Slothful," Evening— wit " —S8ame. : h_of the W.W-’-&M~ Morning—Sermon by the rector. o o S iy S e e o Seione 27 Brie : L AR e T 8 ] — - [Morning —Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and instruction by the rector. A e et AT Ry e R 0 R R ey T Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe| Rev. H. T. Shepard.. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker Morning—11 o'clock, grand rally of mem- livet. Co ek bers and friends of the church; subject of “The Twentieth Century Move- address, ment.” Evening—‘‘God's Voice in Eden.” Morning—‘‘A True Friend.”” Event: ol litical Bosses.” L3 First Congregational, Post and Mason, Rev. G. C. Adams.. streets. Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero| Rev. W. E. Dugan........ ‘Street, near Tventy-third. Trioity Presbyterian, Twenty-third ana| Rev. A. N. Carson...... Capp strects. Morning—Sermon by Dr. Mackenzle of the First Presb; n Church. ‘Evenin; Sermon by the pastor. = _ster_streets. Stockton BP900009PPPOVID P OO IVVVOVEW POPIVVPOOP HPLOPVOD HPIOPOVOPPPOPOPS DV VPV PVDOOPVPOIED VIS VLV DR PP HPD VD POV VIV D IV PP IPOP VOO 0DV PO L Y R g 2 R e O L e g e o s o il A i i e e d 049009 POPIVVBIIE S HOCPOD VOO VIDEVOPS SODOD€ 9V 90D SEOVDEVOD O HD 60900 S99VVO P HC HHID VDB VP HLOD GV 9D PVTEIP IV STV VOV OVDI VPO PP 00D REPOVIVPV PV 0000000900003 0 90080000000 080 0000090 00909 VVE 0 009D 0D ‘Westminster Presbyterian, Page and W.b-L Rev. 8. 8, Cryor.