The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1898, Page 32

2 3 WONDERFUL THINGS DONE BY THE DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND. Continued from Page Seventeen. the lesson went on, until the boy could build a broom. To such a child this instruction and‘ the knowledge it imparted was all that | a university education is to a lad with | all his senses. He became a most ex- pert workman, and, when he had so | progressed as to receive wages, he was | not long in grasping the idea of what | they meant, that it was something given for his labor and exchangeable | for what he wanted. Now, witn the high principle in| HALE BROS. store news: Santa Claus receives little children from 9 to 11 in the momning, and from 7 to 9 in the evening: that's candy time. He asks every child to write him a letter, care of Hale's, and be sure and write your name and address plainly, We are making the day longer by adding evening hours until 10 o’clock. Ladies’ parlor and nurse for babies. Dark room to try night effect on silks. Art work in silk or linen made to order. Initials worked at moderate cost for Xmas. No charge tor packing ; goods sent anywhere. Telephone, telegraph and mail orders solicited. With our new wagons and more of them, Hale's HALE BROS. | that apparently hapless, hopeless, help- less child! He was miserly in saving his money. In handling him Mr., San- ders had learned, by a manual code, to communicate with him, to exchange | thoughts—in fine, the blind could talk | to the blind and deaf and mute. | The boy one day told his teacher that | he wanted to buy a broom machine. It\ was bought with his carefully hoarded | money, and he set it up at home, | bought corn, made brooms and sold them and contributed to the support of mother and himself! Only a few turies ago if a blind man had done 5 for a deaf and dumb and blind boy he would have been either saluted as a saint, inspired to work miracles by the powers of light, or racrificed as a wiz- | ard in league with the powers of dark- Dewey and his Yankees had a scrap You know, last May ; They licked the swarthy Spaniards Living round Manila Bay ; He didn’t do a thing to them But shoot them off creation, Secured the Philippines for us t was a work worthy to rank with the training of Laura Bridgman by L : Dr. Howe, and taken with his capacity And spanked the Spanish nation. for all the duties of his position, placed Mr. Sanders in the same rank as Fas- E the blind Postmaster General of | 2 Great Britain, and ~Herreshoff, = the | sightless architect of the cup-defend- |M A funny thing that happened there e Has not been told bef He had taken from the widow her | as not been tola beiore. burden and changed it into her sup- ort. > The strong and great, the conquerors who have ridden in triumph, and the winners of the glory of this world, fin- ally go the mortal way that must be taken py the small and weak, and if there be somewhere an accounting and some time a day of reckoning. who has been so proud and hi~h in this brief span, which iz the common 1.t, that he | would not then glad:,” exchange all his glory for this one deed of a patient | blind man, recorded in that state hoped | for, in which Bartimeus walks without a guide nnd the lame and halt put off It made the Spaniards sore ; Spain had formed a combination to Capture all of Santa’s toys, And make a prisoner of him To please the Spanish boys. "Twas the greatest thing that Dewey did, shall give prompt, careful delivery: Write Hale's, Frisco’s great mail order house. The Rescue of Santa 3 The trick was told to Dewey, And Georgie told his men. That story made our sailors mad, And they resolved right then To drub the Spaniards good and hard For the trick they had devised ; So Dewey sailed his fleet right in And the Spaniards were surprised. 4 You know how bad he licked ‘em, And how he sunk each ship. Three hundred Spaniards fed the fish From Dewey's morning trip. But now Hale’s want to tell you Just why they laid the plan To capture poor old Santa With a Spanish bogie man. o 3 s o 1 art thelr weakn and stand upright 'H for lad]es= A ‘sflverware Rogirl | | 10 Elov . 25 | windsor or shell pattern set of si = They Are Classed as Leather Goods |[f§ celluloid photo basket . | set of six table forks e 2 00 | s rich sugar shells ... 50c and Pay a Light Duty. | set of six oranj T A 2 ge Spoons. 175 United States District Judge Hawley | Sterling silver novelties s | tiigane butier knives 22 rendered an opinion yesterday against ex- o ‘ Portland berry spoons in satin lined case..$1 50 Customs Collector Wise in matter o g S the duty to be paid on a consignment of | table cutler-y' Rogere’ Chinese shoes shipped to Chee Chong & | o | Co. of thiz city set of 6 table knives.. B Mr. Wise had decided that the shoes | 12 awt plain or satin dessert knives, same shouid t s cotton goods, and price. that duty should be paid thereon at the | set of 6 Ivory handle steel blade knives....$4 00 rate of 3 per cent ad valorem, the rate | soljd steel carving set, plain or satin finish, ather shoes being 25 per cent. The | inch manicure scissors. 12 dwt : DDé to the United States cer back shell comb : six Roge hard Appraisers at New | [l silver back §% inch hal .2l white lined case they decided that *the chief | bristles - six silver of ‘value” In the s e silver back., 6% inch, handsomely chased + oo | ¥x Bogers and that_they were dutiable as hand mirfor ... BRa s i ca Bhtes tat %5 bex ot s valorer: genuine alligator card case and poc s ix Rogers' ase w n appealed to the SIIYEr COTNErS wvuevuesessessnssess 2 5 nited Stat District Court, and Judge awley upheld the decision of the United ates Board of General Appraisers. —_———— Danced for “Little Jim.” About fifty pretty children, members of Miss Gamble’s juvenile dancing class, gave a matinee yesterday afternoon in elegant dress suits: Golden Gate Hall for lha benefit of the new covert cloths for tallor costumes, “Little Jim™ fund. Miss Rice’'s orchestra inches wide, all wool, swell color- $5 gratuitously. furnished the music. The |[ ings... <vesesanocsdasyoresssd children gave a beautiful exhibition of fancy dancing, and the audience mani- fested hearty approval of their efforts. ————— Crazy About His Money. black english serges, extra heavy quality, inches wide, bright silky finish, $ for winter wear tokens of love from presents for mother or sister: fancy plaid velveteen shirt waist, latest cut, pleated sleeves, good muslin body Hned. ! blouse effect, standing collar, 3¢ to 40.. $5 50 black kersey jacket, lay-down collar, double- breasted box Tfront,” silk serge, lined, pleated fin- Sleeves, strap seams, ished, 32 to 42. tailor o black english crepons, bright lustrous mohair . »show dives awaycandy tc.—Hud cte.—Hudnut's | board cover books : g Chatterbox, 1898 Chatterbox, 159 | perfumery, Hudnutine tooth wash Extreme violet water . ROt Ao el Oliver Optic, 1898, [ head, closing eyes, séwed wis, shoes and stock- | swords Hudnut's quadruple strength Vassar Girl Series . | ings. 5 | guns wood violet or heliotrope. Knockabout Series .. 18 inches soldler sets . Hudnut's celebrated New York twen- Natural History Series 15-inch, © | arums Cinderella_ Series . One Syllable Serfes each tleth century pertumes, gold decorated carton 1 0z bottle wood violet. elegant atomizers .. photo medallions : on glass in gilt frames, cisco views in a paper books--colored. Household Toy. Books . Mother Hubbard Series Home Primer or Kris K The King of Spain is a little boy He listens every Xmas eve So he called his men together In which it-was stated The King would keep him all the year So that he would be on hand No matter what the time of year. Be ready with a Christmas tree Kesner kid body dolls, bisque head, closing | eyes, sewed wig, shoes and stockings. | 23-inch, §2; 21-inch 17-inch, $1; 16-inch | 4-inch, 50c; 11%-inc dressed ‘jointed doll, HALE BROS. HALE BROS. i S U we wish it! come and see our big toy bazaar; tell mother, father, sister, brother, cousin, aunt, just how Hale's is ; if you are a director in any charitable institu- tion, manager of any club, pastor of any church, superintendent of any school, buyer of holiday gifts for children, write us, or, better still, come and see how big Hale's is and how moderate our prices are for Cash. Hale's isn't a fancy priced store. We- cater to those to whom Lincoln lovingly referred when he said, “God must have loved them, for He made so many of them.” At Xmas time Hale's is more than ever the people's store. Our glove orders are an easy way of sending an acceptable gift. by Admiral Dewey. Of course, they never captured him, They never got a chance, For the Yankees kept thém busy To the tune of Dewey's dance. But if we hadn’t fought that day And licked them as we did, They would have captured Santa Claus And now would have him hid. Who believes in old Kris Kringle. To hear his sleigh bells jingle; And issued some new laws The soldiers must capture Santa Claus. (=3 8 So give three cheers for Dewey, And three for Dewey's fleet. He saved poor Santa from their hands, And so it's Santa’s treat. He'll visit you next Xmas eve And bring a sack of things, So thank those brave old Yankee bays For the joy that Santa brings. Under a massive lock and key, To fix a Christmas tree. Poor Santa must obey— At any time of day. moderate priced holiday gifts--buy early! dolls. with fine kid bodies, hip joints riveted, bisque |for boys: lead soldiers . | magic 1 steam engines . eamboats .. on hook and ladder: iron fire engines head, moving eyes, curly halr, shoes and stockings, celebrated bisque Pysche, §x10 o | Mother Goose (plain) or Red gainshorough hat. iron trains . to 3 50 Madonna, 10x o | or Puss in Boots...... 16 inches ....... $125 | wood man o wars to 51 00 St. Celia, 114 [ wood T. r. trains to 3100 colored, fanc: 5 thousands to | tops . to % |Yelocipedes toys eicci from. e - calendars--1899 H the strong extension seat—firm as & rock | 15.inch stained willow body doll buggy.. ten pins .... : Words of Hope 10c | —safe machines: 30-inch painted shoo-fly horse.. garden tools . e to ~ Sse Grace Divine ... 5 16-inch . 8120 Souble blackboard desk, ash, polished. | ash writing desis . <. 31 to $4 00 Ring Out the Old S willow swing.. pleased to answer any questions from par- Sweet Memorles 26-inch . 20x16 wall blackboard' . | ents on any Xmas gifts. all over ribbon sale .t hol'days: 15,000 yards of our best quality all silk golf Cape's—x-«e-x= : blankets and comforters our stores! a few at a price: sizes 72x80 inches, faacy and art articles : satin bureau sets of nand embroidered cushion for ladles, in gray apd black mixture, i a pl 11 @ double-face |30 pairs white wool blankets. ith | and 2 bottles trimmed with 1 e F moire and plain taffeta and double-face | %) PAIrs WHUE WA CRVNE i bound with | and 2 ce e ’“rg:"“fl;"’g:’g_ };‘(’)‘:“i faced with | gord-edge satin ribbons: Tei ol and bive borders, @4 55 () | and rivbon, set..... 3 . ifiches Tong, sizes :u to 40.. moire and p ain taff:tas: POIT..os.iliiseaeerassasnssnane - "’f,l“o“{,s{",' 1 c‘:mhéur: r}\" ml;\mu cushion “~,x1 No. 7, §1-8c; No. 9, 10c; No. 12, 1 1 blankets, jacquard | 8nd 2 bottles han: broldered No. g6, Lie; No, 2z 16 2-36; No. i, i '::‘““{‘;ksfgn“-“b:‘n",‘;“. i and { rtaten e Lok nd oo, aee 87 No. 60, 20c; No. 80, 25c vard Hreeg P > s | ladies’ full fronts with new handkerchiefs : dou ble face white, 120 silkoline comforters for crms, 72x80 inches, pair.. stock collars ln | silk liberty and chiffon.... 2 to $5 00 size e o 60 ‘la(‘ jabot, with stock c lar 300 boxes ladies’ scalloped, No. 9, 15¢; No. 16, 20c; No. 22, % J. E. Legard, a mining man from Butte figures in heavy raised effects, $l0 5() | foving _flounce changeable silk petti- $5 | hemyitene S Iar‘in:g?‘eli!v:fgu v pedl , 30c; No. 80, 40c yard. 3x45, white cotton filled, iy o ] T ex Lo RHd Vchliavetien; County, called at the County Jail on|ga 4 inches wide, very swell........ o coats, latest cut, full width KercHiets, half dosen 1a fancy Dok ... & (send orders in at once for these.) (strong attraction for out- i o £ to ne o $1b. Broadway vesterday and complained that Ry f e Ml e risco’'s ¢oreat mail=order house it Receiving Hospital. He had fwo. bank once! : ® % 1 books in his pockets, showing that he had i $4000 on deposit in the German Savings Bank. He had been living in the Montana House. | S37-939-941-243-945-847 Market Street. SERVICES TO BE HELLD THIS DAY AT THE CITY CHURCHES. knocked him off the track. Fleischner hdd one_of his fingers skinned and i on Meyer being arrested. Passengers nn @ First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near|Morning—!'Why Are There So Few Con- Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont street, | Morning—‘“For the People Had a Mind t S 7 Golden ~ Gate Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- & | the car called at the prison and stated & Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods. | *" Evening—"The Boy Becoming near Twenty-fourth—Rev. W. H. Tubb. | Work:' Evening.—So Teach Us to Nam. & & heenue ang Domn sreet | InE—Sermon and the recital of prayer. & saved the old man’s life. & | with prelude on “President Mc- 4 2 ber Our Days That We May Apply Our ® & = S| released on bail. & | 4 Hearts Unto Wisdom.” ® Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez _and| Morning_Sermon by Professor Thomas F. & | | s ° | $E el Baptist, Bartlett , Tiave Talth In God. Evening T © & Twenty-third streets—Rev. R. W. Rey-| Day, DD, of San Anselmo Seminary, & > Emmanut aptist, Bartlett street, near|Morning—'‘Have Fal n_ Go v & vet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe o o) SRR & nolds. Evening—Same. & Twenty-third—Rev. J. G. Gibson. | —"Those Strange Events." © streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. ‘Mf-::f‘gch.mf,,:,,'T%‘,;’:},;flfi::““ Tvesl 2;2 & ‘ e s - & { $ & THnty Presbyterian Twenty-thira and Morning_Sermon by the Rev. }}'efl((;?l-fn ¢ @ St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenue, between|Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ® First Congregational, Post and Mason |Morning—Divine serv app streets—Rev. A. N. Carson. D.D. Evening—Sermor © Page and Ouk’ streets—Rev. Willlam P.| ing—Vespers and benediction. @ streets—Rev. G. C. Adams. | oo, Evenines e Man Born Biinds & $ “Steadfastness In the Christian Life.’ e @ Kirby. 2 -~ B ® 5 | S Reasonable Faith. ® © Howard Pres terfan, Oak and Baker|Morning—Special advent exercises. Evening g 4 St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot-| Morning—High mass and sermon by one © Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Morning—'"The Expansion of Christendom.” & & _ftreets—Rev. I. R. Farran priHeTmion Dy sihe oniet > well streets—Father P. J. Cummins. o he community. Evenin Mission—Rev. W G e, g & = S % i e e : s 4 o Reve il ader, reniugsicustanity and Annsemente: $ & Memorial Presbyterian, EBighteenth street Morning— ‘Heart Purity.” Bvening—'The & $ e = o - = $ Plymouth Congregational, Poxt street, near | MoningThe Holy Spirit” Evening— § & 410 Nallroad avemie-Rev. H. N. Bevier.| Good Ground.’ 8 & St rendan’s remont an [arrison ing—Hi mass and sermon. ven- ‘ebster—] . ““Pow: et 3 @ streets—Father Nugent. SaR Y Alpaa: b4 ki e 4 D Oherlngton, Power of & Positive Bellef.' % & Stewart Memortal U. F. Church, GuPrrero Morning_‘Can God Only See the S:n}:!;rl;{fl $ & - & Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, s T ce. & ¢ © street, near Twenty-third—Rev. - W. Pure Through the Blood o s & St. Brigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad-| Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening & Market—Rev. J. A. Emery. near | Morning—Sermon. Evening—Sons _service. $ @ Dugan N\ | Evening—*‘Christ With the Wild Beasts.” & & way—Father Cottle. —Sermon, vespers and benediction. & 5 20 > g S et o PR iM 5 e B Hbed o g Z é Grace Episcopal, California and_Stocl T = S m ® & Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web-| Morning—Sermo: y I "Bk o Caros’ Chriat M sany Sand Morning—High mass and sermon by Father & Streets_Rev . C Foute, s "flz"izzdsfin'fl-éit vl e g & @ ster streets—Rev. S. S. Cryor. | Berieley. * Evening-—Sermon by the rector & Croke streets esian Fathers. Cassini. Evening—4 o'clock, vespers, ser- © i £ s | 'on “A Great Bankruptcy.' g & mon and benediction. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenu —Serv! - Eve = ¢ = 0 b4 oty W e oavenus and Clay Mg:;!rl::" E;r:l(‘:ei“::ugl o'clock. Evening: 2 @ First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets| Morning—Sunday school at 10 o'clock: & 4 St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- : & & —Rev. Dr. Stebbins. morning service at 11, Evening—There 1§ @ _streete—Fatner Cummings. ing—Vespers and sermon. St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation| Morning—Special service for the soldlers. & -~ & ° [-tnpjevening; ste¥ios. 2 & ————— T ~Rev. D. O. Kelley. Evening—Sermon and instruction. e S = o 4 b4 Dominic’s, Bush and Steiner streets—|Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 § @ Sccond Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp ‘\Inrnlngh— The Shadow on the Face of the & & Rev. Plus Murphy. “o'clock. Evening—'"The Regenerate Man." St John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street,| Morning—] streets—Rev. A Churches,” by the rector. Evening— & — ~ near ValenclaRev, B, B. Spaiting. | orame Divie service add, serion jat 11 $ S | ““The Scope and Meaning of Revelation.” & @ St Francis, Vallejo strect and Montgom- Morning—The members of St. Vincent de b 8 T ey ey i = e 7= \g & éry avenue—Father Carraher. >aul Soclety will recelve communion at § St. Mary the Virgln, Unlon and Stein Z rst Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sut-|Morning—'"Sacrament.” Evening — “‘King S o'clock. 2:80 p. m.—Meeting of the same streets—Rev. H. Parrish. o Ffpe B b Sraly Bl R $ © ter street—The Bible'and Sciénce and| Jenolakim's Rejection of God's Message.” & @ soclety. Evening—Vespers, benediction and Evening—Evensong and ‘sermon_at S. L ¢ Health, With Key to the Scriptures. >4 @ sermon. s ks St, Peter's Episcopal, Btackton and — BT T $ & St Alban's Episcopal Misslon—Willlam Morning—Services at 11 o'clock, followed by & & All Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N Sireot| MbElng “Ravg By ABA pastor on the pres- streots—Rev. M. D, Wil and Filbert| “.?:3‘23.30 fi‘“’r{mfimé‘“fi'&’;‘a et 2 *i . «Hudger, Tsuperintandent: | Sunday school. © " —Rev. D. O'Sullivan. ent season of advent. Evening—Vespers. mon by the. rector. Evening—Evening & & 5 | 0 o e Ry R = e Prayer with sermon by the Rev. W & & Ggsvel Hall, 335 Sixteenth.street—Donald Afternoon . /Regeneration” Bvening — & & St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes|Morning—Sermon at high mass by the Rev. : ; & Ross. *The Gospel & strpet—Jesuit Fathers. Father Sardl, Evening_Anglican Orders | Soreland, iBiahpelect of. Sacramdu s, '3 ¢ o Aoditoridm, (3 2 he bemefit of R, Powell & & Tested; the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass a St. Paul's Episcopal, California street, near, “ommunion at 7:30 o' ollow- @ C. A.-Auditorium,’ Mason and Ellis|3 p. m.—Concert for the benefit of owell & ¢ Test of Anglican Orders.”” Fillmore—Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly. s bR R P P e - (i Evans. : & St James, Twenty-third and Guerrero|Morning—High mass and sermon by one of e e hvenineSank Hervioe An sec g Christadelphian_Meeting, Unlon sAzuareguommgq\ Bible discourse at 11 o'clock by & » % & streets—Father P. R. Lynch. the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers, benediction and a “sermon. St. Joseph's, Father P. Tenth street, near Howard—, Morning—Administering of first communion Scanlan, at the 8 o'clock mass. 4 p. m.—Confirma- tion exercises under the direction of the | Archbishop. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and|Morning—Sermon by Father O'Farrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G Premiersut Evening--faaain st veagors by Rev. C. A. Ramm. §t. Mary's Church, California and Dupont|Morning—Sermon by Rev. A. Russell streets—Paulist Fathers. | - Nevins. Evening—Sermon by one of the | “priests of the community. St. Patrick’s, Father Gray. Mission street, near Third— Morning—High mass and a sermon on the Gospel. Evening — Vespers, benediction | ‘and sermon. Church St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and streets—Father Connolly. Sts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont streefs—Salesian Fathers, | Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. Morning—High mass and sermon on the subject of ‘*Advent.” Evening—Sermon in Italian by one of the priests of the com- munity. 9999000900999 090099PDOVOODS. St. Peter's, Alabama street, fourth—Father P. S. Casey. St. Rose's, Brannan street, Father Nugent. Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point Lobos avenue—Father Coyle. near Twenty-| Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— Vespers, benediction and sermon. near Fourth—| Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers and benediction. Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. ¢ Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte streets— Morning—High mass and sermon. Rev. P. C. O'Connell. Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near| Stoékton—Marist Fathers. Evening —Vespers, benediction and sermon. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening— Vespers and sermon. First Christian, Mission and Twelfth streots| Morning—Sermon on the “Christian Home” ‘ord. —Rev. F. 8. by the rector. Evening—'‘The New Cove- nant.’ de Christian, Bush street, between Morning—‘‘Man the Image of God.'" Ev,n. “I::r(!tls‘l:d Devisadero—Rev. W. A. Gard-| ing— ermon by Professor A. M. Elsto: i3 er. § Congregational, Bartlett Stotet, Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. B;::’;‘“%‘we:ty-fl!th—fiev ‘W. C. Pont Evening—Praise service at which uvenl prominent singers will assist. Morning—‘‘Methods to Which Men Are In- fluenced to Remember Their Own Faults.” Evening—'"The Power and Relpflnllbllu)' of !hfl Pnfl« Department for Civic Regen- erati Rlchmnnd Con‘l!‘lflonll Beventh avenue treet—Rev. P. Coombe. MMQ@@@@@O&QQO@%@@@%@@@@@ | WNONW@Q@06@OO@WM@OOO@@QOOQM@%@@@@@@@%@@O@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@0@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ S OOP P09 Hall, 421 Post streef Trinl(y Epllcop::.l Eunh and Gough streets —Rev, H. E Morning—Holy communion at .11° o'elock. hat Is Life?" Bingley on vening—Sermon and- instruction. \DIVORCEE MARRIES St. Stephen's Church, I-\xlton street, near Webster—Rev. E. J. Li Morning—Holy communion ' at morning praver at 11. Ly 7245 o'clocks sermons at.both services will be dellvered by one of the members: of the clergy. $i 2 7 0 v:lock Evening—Prayer af THE CO-RESPONDENT St. Stephen’s Missfon, Clergy of St." Stepht 1712 Hayes street— Church. Morning—Sunday school at Evening—Prayer at'§ o'clock, Knllowed by, sermon. 4 A QUIET CEREMONY AT RENO ON T liawah WEDNESDAY. St. James' Richmond District. \i Episcopal Mission, Morning—Prayer: at“11fo'clock‘and‘a sermon by clergy of 'S ing—Prayer arc Mrs. Lena W. Burnett, ex-Wife of the Druggist, and Dr. Franklin T. tephen’s Charch..Even- ermonsat §olclock. German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, Tweill:‘llhh‘nd Stevenson streets—Rev. F. scher. l‘nmln‘—}{oly communion’and® sermon by by the Rev. Mr. Glun: Brown ‘Join Hearts Rev. George . EvenlnPSermnn and Hands. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near ough—Rev. E. Nelander. Morning—*Diluvian _Lessons."” “The Alpha and the Omega.” AN " Aimost interesting sequel to a recent Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis- sion street, between Fifth and Sxth— Rev. C. E. " Morning—‘‘Are Afflictions social sensnuon is the marriage of Mrs. Lepa ‘W.‘ Burnett and -Dr. Franklin T. “Duncan of .this'city. The ceremony oc- a Bleulnu“" ‘vening—‘‘Shrined in Poetry. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth Morning—Sermon by the rector. curred’ last Wednesday morning at Reno, Nev. - ‘“Reno has become the haven of refuge “Evening— avenue south and P street—Rev. W. D.| Sermon and religious Instruction. Grace Methodist Episco] Twenty-fi e et Ditsadpal T y-first| Hg:nmg—-semon by the rector. \ -of:all California’s fair. divorcees, anxious ‘once again to sail.the sea of matrimony Evening— - t ere more than a year has. passed. Thus Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- no streets—8, M. Woodward. B Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. it was that Mrs. Burnett and her brave vening—Sermon by the rector. doctor slipped forth from the city by the Richmond. Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street—Rev. George Baugh. Morning—Services at - school at 12:30. - m\-anms—mvlna service at 7:30 o'clock. Golden Gate and hied themselves to Ne- .vada to kneel before the altar and whis- ‘per vows that bound the twain as one. None save the most intimate friends of 11 o'clock: Sunday Centenary M. E. Church.Bush street, tw;;n Gough Octavia—Rev, b{ Morning—Sermon by the rector. Same. Evening— the cou elple knew their destination, much leu thelr object, when-last Tuesday even- Duncan and Mrs. Burnett boarded Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. W:;dwnrd NOOOOOW“OQONOQ@_@OOQ%G OM;’@O&Q@@@O@@@@@@QW@ the 6 o'clock. train from this city. The Morning—Sermon-by the rector at 11 o' clock. next morning at 8 o’clock they" reached sz\znlnz—&mmn. followed. by prayer ser- Reno, the bride-again-to-be' going to the in : home of friends there. while tfin e expectant Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes swain srocured the necessary license and T T AR A A i e A e Mahogany finished cor- ner chair, springseat cov— ered with fancy velours, in a variety of patterns and colors. Wide, roomy $5.25 A sideboard suggests itself for Christ- mas. They are room and step-savers all the year round. Some. exquisite designs dt $35, but plainer ones rang- ing all the way down to one in solid oak for ... Sixty-: sevcn E ple came in last week for one of tRose couches at $3.50. That explains how some of our ad- vertised articles are all sold out within a week. We have some of the couch- es yet though. While they last $3.50 An onyx table would be acceptable in any home. Square top of selected onyx, burnished brass legs... t and Mrs. Duncan repaired to the depot, and by 1 o'clock Thursday were once %fl n in San Francisco. rs. Burnett was the wife of George ‘W. Burnett, the druggist, wealthy him- self and whose father's property is valued approximately at $1,000,000. Last Septem- ber he brought suit for divorce from his ‘wife, naming Dr. Duncan as a co-respond- enit'. Mrs. Burnett chose not to fi,ght the suit. —_————— BOTH HELD 'FOR MURDER. Preliminary Examinations of Albert Bierwirth and Mrs. Dora Fuhrig Concluded. Albert Blerwirth, proprietor of the Globe lodging house, 821 Howard street, was yesterday, held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on a charge of murder. His attorney, J. N. E. Wilson, asked that the defendant be re- leased on bonds, but the Judge refused, denry Hogan, ex-District Attorney of Napa County, appeared as special prose- cutor. Bierwirth is accused.of the mur- der of Arthur Brown of 2517 McAllister street b; the nead with a ¢ ot nfl;fl F him on e en per 20, | | This is a great place for parlor tables Mrs. hrig_was yesterday held | § —rest assured we have what you want: to n.nswer before e Superior Court by CARPET | DEPARTMBNT Visit the rug room. There’s some- thing to see and enjoy, even if don’t buy. 4 i Smyma rugs, 36x72 inches, in warm colors and an immense varlety of patterns .. . 3165 on a chnrn of murder. She is accusgf‘nt causing the death of Mrs. Nina Eggertsen on August 14 last. There are other similar charges against her yet 0 be disposed of. Saved by a Bicyclist. Henry Meyer, a merchant at 8¢ Ninth Judge Morning—Sermon ‘by, the rector. Evening— street, ted yesterday afternoon and Buchanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. Same. ke made all arrangements necessary for si eet, was arrested V¢ YR g e = L @|a momentous _occasion. 2 foR on a charge of battery. The complaining Free delivery, o-m.d, Alnmedl, Berkeley Bis. mmm«w Morning—Sermon by Rev. E. Brown. Even- - 3 ro':y:: zoiclock the SFremony was per. | witness was John li‘lemrme;i an old man nl—lml 1 the at e e ef st + SC0] streef @ Was Cross- | ing"Meeting of the il T gm:l:eg! e g 01:;"“‘ % “Jon:l.» v ',;1“’2535,‘%“-::' SR and Sev: ~-M 2{3?@)?}25{]\[ &-co, o Presbvterian Chirch, Van Nesw Morning—Services at 11 uclnck, Tollowed b L e aind . got in - to ost St., 3. F, ¥ appear names of Miss Lucil way to the ferry. e . Stcsamento streét—Rev. K. Mac-| - sermon Ly che” rector. - Bvehlag—Sermon ufi?nae de and nise Josie Vick. = 'fi:y'gefv'u“fim"n". lia bicyele, and scelng cveaings Neer Stockton e : mv,l(m' the memmnr.thcoldm danger, ran into him and | uras