The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 32

o 39 QUEER NAMES FOUND IN THE DIRECTORY a Lamb THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899 SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. - HALE'S. "The slore mother likes 7 First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods. ‘To Whom Shall We Go?"" Even- hrist's Mysterious Character,” with stereopticon views. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Morning—*‘The Empty Pew Problem." Evening—*Religion and the Legislature.” VERY name given under *“‘avoca-| Mrs. Chariot de; in feathers tions’ i & - 18 tha f Is fish and o; Mr. Bill has a fur Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Sunderlanc e “E‘g)“‘j::;f,fgi, 1o hat of | Miture store; Herman Gla a glazier, Twenty-second—Hev. J. G. Gibson. barytcne solo by the pastor. Evening. “‘Father, Give Me the Portion of Goods, a Mess Beerman, Spille, Citron, i : ¥ by the pastor. best to build up the common-| Oui PR er"and Kraft are prosperous wealth by engaging in business of | grocers, some kind, and among them we | °Mr. Flatle find Kindred, Cousins, Menn, a | gold a jewe agent; a Butler, this week shall be de- voted fo-a great sale St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- Morning—] well streets—Father P. J. Cummins. e e of the priests of the community. Evening —Sermon and vespers, s a_horseshoer; Mr. Drum- r; Mr. Hurry an insurance | a Brewer, a Cook, a| PIOHOPOODPIOOD OO SO Parson, a Parent, some Sons, a Child, a a - — 3 > e 5 . | Slater, a_Fowler, a Fay, a Speckter, a St. Brendan's, Fremont and Harrison | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- k;"““- SRl e m“m‘l‘(“““'m"wr”::g:‘. Fake, 'a Kilcoyne! a Henrl and 4 Hosg a < ther Nugent. ing—Vespers. . 5 wong these specially me : s Leaf ‘and a_Planf, and a Mr. Hock, M. | s loak t d quality of mind or heart or person are | Sack ‘and Mr. Spillum are liquor mer-|$ St Brigi's, Van Ness avenue and Broad- | Morning—High mass and sermon by one of In our cioa ) SuUit an o FWizemar eman, Newman, Good- | chants, Jg R ottle. the priests of the parish at 11 o'clock. SR | Wl Glassman, Helpman, | _Mr. Mocker and Mrs. Suits are two of | $ vening—Vespers and sermon. - 3. P N al 4 ing-| > keepers; ) & Church of Corpus Christl, Alemany and | Mos = S| Blackman, Stillinan and & Poorman, a | QUF popular lodging-house ; & Church of Corpus g Morning—Solemnization of the feast of St. wais epar ent. 3 300denough | milliners; Mr. Holler makes a specialty | & St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell [ Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- 1 a Doolittl are Bri Bril- | of excellent pictures of babies; Mr. streets—Father Cummings. ing—Vespers and sermon. Smilc Merry, | Learned, Mr. Brace and Mr. Bright are | iort, | house and sign painters; Mr. Chute and | . True, | Mr. Painter are mining operators; Mr. Holy, | Coppersmith Is a capitalist; Mr. Damson, | Stern, | @ bake a painter; Mr. Doll | 4. sl apmaker, and Mr. Dolly a’ wood and ud, Still, | coq] dealer. Young, Bonney, St. Dominic’s, Bush and Stelner streets— Rev. Pius Murphy. two-thirds off the price of 200 jackets. needs little explanation as to why we do this, but it’s the end of the fall season ; our cloak- buyer is in New York and we have picked from our stock the odd sizes and patterns, a few Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Serincn and the recital of the ro- sary. Vallejo street and Montgom- Morning—Sermon by the pastor; commenc Father Carraher. L by the pastor; commenc juent of the forty hours' devotion. Even- ng. 2 : ® ermon by Rev. Fi . 3 : g e, Free,| Besides these singular fits and m lo S50 Monday evening: of this style and a few of that: some with large sleeves, some a little out of style—quality Lawless e. the way of names and @ Dempsey of St. Mary's Cathedral « ; S se, | find a C e : - first class inall : it all d ds if we h ize ¢ if 're ab below th: es spoken of a stle, House, | find an Ohmen, a Carca - = = R irst class inall : it all depends if we have your size : if you're above or below the average N Church. Chappelle | Cofin_and a Spekter, and--very 2 Slxteenth avenue and N street | Morning—High mass and _sermon on_the it e = e | ten dollar jacket for $3.85 Newho W oy ) S | ally—Fear along with them. To lead our | » sy ospel at 11 o'clock. vening—Vespers, n doliar jacket tor X v wkirk, '1“‘.‘“:\ L“-“;‘;;‘“fi’:‘;' | thoughts in more pleasant lines, however, 2 S benediction and sermon. In bust measurement the chance Is you can get, Tfor example, a te J 3 re clearly designa’els| we discover a Darling and a Deary, in| & St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning— 30 o' i ;i ; ind i ioo spoven o, asaouisann | puoe e s e ST DRCEh R S ARE e e orning—Sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass 56@ our &7 lades jackets in a variety of cloths and | ggle of a few of a kind in several styles of r wit n Usher, Beadle, | Bliss and Joy. & Gatos. Evening—Sermon by Rev. John B. s styles, all finished well and of first-class | o silk waists, in navy blue and black, on, _while Pope, | ——— $ Sardi, 8. 3. MAIN materials; some sold during the season for | SLIK WaISES, different quaities, some sold as high Prior, Monks and NUlll /0 9099000000000 000 66 | ® St James Twentythird and Guerrero | Morning_High mass and sermon by one of window, $7.50, others for $10, yet others for $12.50; | as $6, $5 and $4.50, reduced to... .$2.35 by. e @ |® streets—Father P. R. Lynch. the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- * description is unnecessary, as they are g : men of old mentioned are 1T 20 | @ pers, benediction and a sermon. : ‘ : other silk black taffeta waists, with 52 straight tucks e o o piato, Raphuel|® The Sunday Call, 32 ole displayed in our main window; your choice. 5.3, 85 | Jown bust and 4 rows of 4 tucks each down ths back S 8 S Iths the A & | ® St. Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard— | Morning—High d b, P & : P 4 > back, D l\;“‘m;'l\l'll];\ul\Hh\lt';‘“};‘f g pagdes, delivered at your ; | " Father P. ‘Scanlan. the pricsts. of the. parish . Bventns Ve be;‘e{ jackets—that is be‘t;r ""';"e:. ”Ch;;;":sges‘g: knife pleating down front over hook and eye, also on out his Pythias. Men 0} ¢ 4 Do tells pers. and trimmings—some sold as high as $22.50, an Nends Babletcoll el . < and POsILON i, “together with a | © home by mail for $150 o|¢ 7 = oifers 520,181 $15 $131: od s tesiunderstintica | oo e aet s AT Heapeosin, Body ness King and Koenig, together al & St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon at high mass by Rev. OMICE 4 beRE 8P I0s i ! lined throughout, newest shirt-waist sleeves, sizes 32 rown ot Duke, Baron, Bon seast| & @ year. Subscribe for it. ®| arrell streei—iev. 3. 3. Prendergast. | B Hannigan. Evenihe—Sermon at ves: lew in each lot—that accounts for the shrinkage in | 1o 44 $5.00 e T Brant birre L= T o By More = 2 E ASNayer With more than one Page in| ® ® Ry Rey:; L Ereceranat VO price... -$6.75 i Mayer company. PPOOOCOOPPOOOSPO®®S ®® | ® St Mary's Church, California and Dupont | Morning—Celebration In honor of the feast i : I iot ji . “peopies ~ represented are French, | streets—Paulist Fathers. of the conversion of St. Paul; sermon by © | silk 51 black sik plush capes, jet black silk, rhai- cheviot bta"k ‘:thll'_‘“ IIRCke‘S- lined with fancy glish and Irish. Poland and Ireland Rev. Charles A. Ramm of St.’ Mary's C. i ame lined, Thibet fur around collar and down stup imetaliio, sieeves capped, storm:col AMERICAN JOURNALISM. thedral. Evening—Sermon by ~ the Re: , but a Father MacCorry of the Paulist comm jackets countries spoken ¢ . lar, box front, 4 buttons, pleated sleeves, a4 Roman the only plush front, in all sizes, reduced from $4.50 to HOOHH$DEDEODD e 2 tailor fin'shed throughout, sizes 34 to 40 t'in good fellowship, with Lxgi»un{wl, B Il Cai | nity. : B -$2.50| 4 s.zreduacg s Fiags, a Jyfe, a Gunn, o Speat, d y Hall Caine, St Fatricics Mission stret, near Thira— | Morning High mass and_sermon by one APCS. petter grade, with 20-inch depth and 105-inch 5 Cannon, & Sivershield and some -other e ather Gray. of the priests of the parish. Evening— VoD ThEe e allen i ol A e ol black ironch figured al i nd Schott close at hand in Verpers; meviinn’ 4na. bengdictica: | swzep, et fur all round collar and down front, also | gkjpts, black iron-frame figured alpaca skirt, lined come warlixe. % Continued from Page Eighteen. - | round bottom, lined throughout with silk rhadame, * with good quality percaline, bound with vel ring, Summer 2 v ¢ith April, Y E aul’s, Twenty-nint = 30 o L : - ; ; gO00. qUa TP , pNo \li‘\”‘,};;‘5\1_:|l1n:“f‘ddn:,]“:l\ulj‘!;\fr‘ R L T £ S s'gmfrl‘ilmmr“"c'L:‘:nB'n'}.“ and Church Mggfi*gflmfl;gr;g:;“ffi“ o'clock. Even- | handsomely embroidered in braid and beads, sizes 34 | vet, tailor-finished seams throughout, all neat patterns, Weeks, Holliday and Morrow constitute | and call for your answer in an hour.” |& = - | to 44, reduced from $6 to........ e $ 4,95 in all sizes, reducad from $6 to.. B 375 the divisions of time. Starr and Moon | *“They put the manuscript on a side- | € s'fiml-tima"x?fl;r;.“'irl'nfcfi"" and Dupont M‘Ornlnsx~}nghlmlfis“uud (Sermon. tEvem | - visible; three points of the compass— | board and went away. ® —S 3 ng—Sermon in Italian by one of the & | ohth and West are iven, and | "3 2700 0L RAR anotner man |8 priests of the commaunity. more items from the Aaron bankrupt stock. a I ntation of color | oape yp 1 thought he looked both | ® St Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty- | Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening. 3§ i i ts Sub-divisions, | Black, Brown. | ;ervous and audacious. | fourthFaiher P 5. Coser. Vespers, benediction and. wermon. infants’ fine softfinished muslin [ merino g:;:; “I;’,’.?&"""?i";; ladies’ ledies’ natural gray and ! parts of the human body referred [ ‘“‘Our editor has sent me for Holmes' | 8 & Rose's, Brannan street, near F: T PR s T > b o il white wool - mixed vests Pihe Head. Beard, Sid Hipp, | story, and to know if you have decided | & — Father Nugent. 2 5o With “sermon by the pastor. ‘fw_.,l:}:i"_ 1 .wear, and embroidered, trim- h0SO;" " heals andiioes andiean: vests. a4 i iR 5 and Foote, and the garments | to review it,” he said. b3 Vespers. | med yoke; Aaron's price 50c,| less, per pai 1212¢ and pants, jersey ribbed provided are Capp, 00! . ere it is ake away § . . i e tle, “Btocking. Garter |t hf.;u"hf?m‘f\,;?ea“”’ take it aWay | § Gyi Tady of Victories, Bush street, near | Morning—High mass and sermon by one of e 3¢ ~25¢ night 42 only — gents' fancy S0 Sehedaiheany gualitypand Of the ney of | e hNelnntiasiupauickly, Lsawithe | 5 Stockton—Marist Fathers. gx:w;lrrlscs;;dn;!mfl:ogommunuy. Evening— & | another lot of fine nainsook, full hirt: night robes, some sateen, fleeced, shirts high neck and long R ‘d‘\f;"ii;,l“‘,f'\m' €N1C¢ | man reaching out his hand for the|® o - e front, embroidery insertion at waist, SNIrTS, some madras cloth, very | or short slesves; Aaron's price 75c, COmpiier of the book is not | manuscript. There was a greedy lnuk4}§ thelvui;;\é, S?é‘;?,if,i?f and Butte streets— 23;;5;’ lsbenz\;‘l:“::dl;;rn;:gfinfvenlux embroidery mmmed' r\ez_:k and fancy, regularly $1 to $1.50, to Hale's. 48 ypularly known i me parts of | in his eye, which made me uneasy.|s - . 2 = z turn-back cuffs; Aaron's price 85c, clean up... e 38c 2 Satnsasssasesensey c nd as a sh ‘Wait,” I said, ‘I'm an old journalist | ® Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point | Morning—Sermon and high mass at 1 Hale's....... S hede el § ¢ fact !Imll he v1 myself, you know, and I think it would 2 Lobos avenue—Father Coyle. o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. 3 oL rfiseacc' corset Eoge::;ene' ::':scaffi'f? ladies’ fine French imported wool s Beveridge | T % ac = - : 7 ic, A P 1 nnocyous Beverldge be better form to give the thing back | $ Wew side Christian, Bush strest, between | Morning—Sermon by the pastor, Evenlng— § | cotton e e e GOV OISy e 2 vests, high neck short sleeves or but al grecHann to the men who brought it. ® t and Devisadero—Rev. W. A. Gard- | Sermon and the recital of prayer. | h Yssgquaity,e corsuioy, « Yshaped and square | high neck no sleeves, jersey and Hock, Sherry, Forter and | Liee IIIE vou inrerdrito, s said [$ ner | 0S@. ribbed, spliced heels and | neck, all embroidery trimmed, sizes i A Wheat, Korn, Pease, Bacori, Suet, Coffee, | the fellow, and edged out. fop | & Tirst Christisn, Tweirth s bet Mission | Mormine—"Soul Winnine Everine— R 3 | toss, fast color and seamless, sizes | 40, 42, 44; Aaron’s price 50c to| Richelieu ribbed, sizes 3 and 4 er, Hopps, Lemon, Apple, Gage, Me In half an hour more the two earlier and Howard—Rev. F. S. Ford. sponsibility of Knowledge,” by Rev. T. D. 6 to 10, per pair Jd212¢c 85¢c, Hale' e . 25c¢c only, r ...69c¢ Damson, Dates |y together with | ajq . Plum, Citron, Berry utz being included, itors returned. ‘I hope you've de- Butler of the First Church of Oakland. ed to do that review,’ said one of the First Congregational, R I i et T T ACiol e RO R Ry o R IO o e O RO SCRCROTORORICIOROROY RN RORORCY OIS RCROROIOTOROR TOROTORCY. 2OR SOOI RCRORORROR SR TR RORORRORCICIOR ZOROROY wholesome Lotk and the nourishing | Gt in e o e not, and Lve told | 3 Pt Coneresstionl Pt ana Mason | Sorning—Sermon by the ptor at he 10 sale of rich silks: new portieres: strong attractions., 5 ionetad - s here re-| your editor so already by the messen- | ¢ i % struction. e % H 75¢c qualities, in plaids, stripes and fans: i 36 pairs tapzstry portieres, 3 yard: Does one admire nature he I8 hert e | ger he sent a little while ago,’ I replied. | silks. CLitzy 0 O bz A p OREieT oSS puve apia e iares, S yarialc minded of e e are Urban, like| “Then the men looked at me in blank | @ Richmond Congregational, Sev Morning—Sowing, Reaping and Refolc- so. fmames Do coomials ol duth, | sches ¥ 9% chibs Mde, heev) g fop snd . S the most bring u;B pic- | astonishment. ‘What messenger?’ they :\ and Clement street—Rev. P. C ing.' E ening—Speclal sermon. wide, all silk............ ..50c bottom.... e ...$4 settled country beyond, | asked. I described the man who had | & Bethiehem Congregationa:, Vermont street, | Morning— For Zlon's Sake WiIl I Not Hold all the broken lines of $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 fanc 35 pairs 3 yards long by 50 inches wid tra h ! ¥ b asked. < he man who ha + Congregationai, Zloms § Not T s : y| 35 pairs 3y g by hes wide, extra heavy ‘1’{2:3\‘1“g“(‘}{.vs,bfl; | come for \h; rl?‘?nf\lsc-lpl. They stared [ g near Twenty-fourth—Rev. W. H. Tubb. r‘fini’;g:k’mfi?@, ’"é‘-e‘lfii,‘;';‘!-”fl‘ "‘rh%?ake\'r{ silks, in jacquards, Gros d'Londre, all dark and medium fringe top and bottom, heavy rep portiere in latest , Take, hivers, mrooks;| 1Bie each OLHens 8088 L o ol Balm in Gllead; Are There No Physicians colors,... : eereuronnenees Z B | designs and colorings . 1= " Wells, Snovgs. —Cove and e n ival ‘yellow’ jour 'é Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, MT Te. Service and ptr$1 quaitybackduchesse, 24 nches wide, guaran: sodp“;hpesi:ry po:ie{es’ : yahrds e T ges, | “A journ val ‘yellow’ jour- v _Co , Bar street, | Morning—Service an t 1. Even- ; ? i el sohenl o é;fli:‘;”i.‘i,‘;&’ Rl viana nea | § _near Twenty-ith—Rev. W. C. Pond. oy pae At L Bven: teed all silk, best dye and finish, imited quantity. 8 5 | ide: heavy notted fringe, has appeam;e7065sg hd P Wwith Rose and | triea to ‘'scoop’ both the murderer's|$ Oiivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Nos | Morning— Christian Art." —Re- i L LRI st SRS Tt B3| et sy v, |3 SRR G T new goods—black ji=orcted a1 on Mo | 11 oy, se the window display—trimmed hats herbs, ’ ’ b S, 8 i . vt i O stor: ¢ - S i s Palm for folia For the different forces | “Then I B shyfq’of',‘;a“hf;.’ ooy | $ Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near | Morning—Sermon and prayer service, Even- satin duchesse. day; 10 pieces, all silk, very rich and with style far above the of nature and t manifestations there | of the American photograpl > | © Webster—Rev. F. B. Cherington. ing—Sermon by the pastor. i 3 d cost. $1ad §2 are Breeze, Gale, Cloud, Snow, Flood and | companies the interviewer and w hose | ¢, 19 inches wide, per yar s Z5c 3 A = s - z Storms. g 3 business it is to take snapshots of his | o Third Congrezational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—“The Glory of Smplicity.”” Even- 10 pieces 24 inches wide, per yard .$1.00 | Waking hats, in castor felt, trimmed with fine velvet, And now we come to the anim: subjects in characteristic and, if pos- | g MimionRev i Wiklam pRedsy) ing—""Ruskin and Religion.’ FiE A d 5 o double-faced satin ribbon and stiff wings. flesh and fowl, of which there arge | giple, ridiculous attitudes, at UNWATY | @ Grurch of the Advent, Eleventh street, near | Morning—Holy communlon at 7; morning 10ipieces Z3linchss Wide, por yard-rv.eo-ioos LRS- 1oy i dhoiback sallors, draped with n inning with the finny | onjants. One of the photographic | § ~Market—Archdeacon Emery. prayer (full’ cholr) at 10; choral celebra- e i there are e fomestic | ‘hawks' came aboard the Campania in | 2 tion and sermon at 1. spring early harbingers of the glories "fflvet, vo?‘!i‘e3 of moire ribbon and six include the Hexd, the e | "rw :,:i?msdr‘i‘:‘\fg\?"s{(:x{]klhob‘??:rs?.lrip | § Grace Episcopal, California and Stockton | Moraing~Sermon and service ot I Even- arrivals <ot SP.”"‘% "699’ 5'"“_'.“’;" ; oA aT T ~~$'I e g oge, Kidd | of our arrival in ) ork. streets—Rev. R. C. Foute. -5 fe. swivel si r fancy waists, we s 'Shanters, e ammong. the’ wild Wnimals | time he wandered about the ship. | il Ll T BV LN S i o hcln s | Detericaps and Tam o Shantom, formaiy mentioned are the Badger, Beaver, Fox, | without doing anything which attract-| & S‘w"‘-m"r?' 7\‘\5\ l;\-es;( A;’en:lle and Clay | Morning—Divine service at 11, with special d F(‘l ik d e D g sy 25c Wolt, Be + Lion, Coon, Rabbitt, 'Hare, | eq my attention. e bl s sermon. Evening—Sermon ‘and instruc- wide, al }5‘ ---§1.00 | ostrich tips and fancy quills. .10¢c Jart, Hind, Buck and Doe. : “Then, as we steamed to the ship's | & e extremely pretty line, 20 inches wide, s | = fowls of the air _and r:arli_h and berth, his writing confrere came up t0 | & St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation | Morning—Special service for the soldlers, ki $1.25 glOVBS. {u'l line of the well-known “H.B. mater are the BIrd, B eacoCk, ttiiaae, | me iThe, suntiwas anining, fiwe pwere || [E ey, D/Oeley, ; Evening—Sermon and Instruction. =P ke 2-clasp lad es' kid gloves, with aw, Swan, Heron, ane, ) JUS-CReelRIE A s laib Z . . Bagle, Hawkes, Martin, Sparrowe, | standing upon the promenade deck, un- !g St John the Evangellst, Fiftcenth street, | Morning—Divine service and sermon at 1L dress the best grades and the latest| embroideted back, in red, brown, tan, ht\!i[:gdll-} . -“"mfl‘sbf,‘z‘fil ;:‘\]fi de\& }‘hed shadeou‘fo l‘l;‘e f‘huig;u-i‘:; :\?};Hé g near Valencia—Rev. E. B. Spalding. Evening—Sermon. ideas in linings; young navy, green, mode, pearl, white and black, enn and iCK an CK 3 | an e drew m e S| e > 4 The fabulous Griffin is also in- cluded in the lengthy category. | The implements and untensils are the Mallett, the Auger, the Fawcett, the Ket- tle, the Key and the Bell. In the roll of ourartistswe find a Fisher, a Glover, a Cook, a Taylor and one who nd rightly thought, to Noit, *“refers to her business, and rtists, each of whom de- t. Carpenter, b Carter, Cook, Cooper, Cutler, Glover, nblower, Miller, Sawyer, Seaman, Weaver and Wheeler are practicing law, also a King, a Pope, a Bishop, an Earl, Knig i Page, a Savage and a Mose: astute legal lights also de- De_Reddy, Sharp, /ise, while one of the themselves Slack, Slye is proficien ling, one is Young and one is al s W ht. Mr. Law and Mr. Parson are physicians standing, as are Mr. Goodman und Mr. an, and two other gentlemen who Strong and Stern, while a Prentice ar has as good a practice as his supposedly more experienced brethren. Mr. Kuss is a printer, who is to be ex- cused if he acts out his name when his forms get pled; Mr. Hammer and Mr. Sparks are produce commission mer- chants; Mr. Kolls is a searcher of rec- ords; a Painter real estate agent, to- with M Brownstone, de Boom | amble. bbitt, a Peacock and are restaurant keepers, as are also . Currie, Mr. Fareweil, Mr. Help- man and Mr. Nybye. A Glazier keeps a livery stable; Mrs, Rich is a stenographer; a Singer has mis- taken his vocation and turned tailor; a Seaman teaches dancing, while Mr. Pohl- ker sells groceries and Mrs. Waltz in- structs puplls in singing and instrumental music. Miss Swan likewise teaches music, as does a Widder, and another lady who is Kind by name and by nature; and the Knell family of musicians are by no means funereal in thelr tastes or selec- tions. In the roster of wood and coal dealers are Messrs. Byrne, Hotte, Cheetham, Littlewood and Rush—the last doubtless & good man to order fuel from when one ig in haste to have it delivered. A Baker, a Cook, and a person by the name of Boyle keep bakeries; Mr. Fish and Mr. Sand are the proprietors of baths; Mr. Bent—a scorcher, probably—is a bicycle dealer, and Mr. Rapp Is a_blacksmith, Among the barbers is a Barber, a Skin- ner, a Croker, and seven men named re- spectively Baldes, Hobby, Kick, Valiant, Stern KGrlilmm, and—heaven save the —Pulle: Sass Brothers keep a boarding house, and they have rivals in a Mrs. Coffee and a Mrs, Lovely and a Chevalier. In the of the boot and shoe dealers are Bender, Mr. Puffer, Mr. Smiley, Mr. p. Mr. Wax and Mr. Lucke. he name of Fleishacker belongs to a boxmaker instead of a butcher, and Butcher himself is a stonemason, in com- bany with a Peacock, while Mr. Whittle and M Burden are of the same trade. A Gardener is a custom house broker; Mr. Hurry is an insurance broker; a Fay and a ler are merchandise brokers; 4mong the mining brokers are Graves and Parsons; a Shepard is a money broker, lu‘v_u)k'l‘tlere is a Snide among the pawn- A Judge is a butcher, as is a Mr. Block, a Mr. Cost, a Mr. Horn and a Solomon. In the long line of carpenters and bulld- ers there is a Lott, a Stone, a Park, a person by the name of Ogle, a Wal.er a Trotter and a_ Wheeler, : A Baker, a Butler, a Collier and a Mijicr are clergymen, also gentlemen who are Loude, Keane and Young. There is a Pearl and a Jewell in this respected com- pany, also a Ramm and a Lion. Mr. Shawl keeps a clothing store; Mr, Potter deals in crockery; Mr. Sherry and a Shoemaker deal in ‘dairy produce: Mr. Cartwright is a drayman; a Farmer sells aress patterns; a Stockman is a designer, and Mr. Bury’s business Is to dig up, for the reason that he is a detective. Drs. Armstrong, Strain and Twist are dentists, and a Priest sells dentists’ sup- plies. Messrs. Angell, Coffin, Root ang Crackbon are druggists; Boss, Newhouse and Winkle are civil and mining engi- neers; Mr. Snow i8 a cleaner and scourer; he pointed out his own lodging: fourteenth floor of a lofty sk raper 1 didn’t feel an absorbing interest in his | story and 1 was rather at a loss to know why he told it to me. A few | minutes afterward I heard him telling | the same story tc Lord Brassey. “It began to strike me as funny that | this person should be so zealousiy c culating such valuable about himself, when all at once I be- came aware that the snap-shot man | was usy behind him. The promenade | deck was in the shadow, and this was | the place of collusion by which that | artful pair of hawks got their subjects | into the sun. | *You did him pretty well’ I said to | the photographer, when he had finished with Lord Brassey. 1 “+Oh, he’s not the first I've done, | see!” | And the fellow showed me the list | { | | on the | of his morning’s ‘takings.’ The fiend had got three separate snap-shots of myself. | “Apparently there is no libel law in | America strong enough and swift| enough to cope with the doings of the | worst of the newspape When a New | York newspaper published a false ac- | cusation of myself and followed it up | by a still more false apology and I con- | templated an action at law my friend, | Goldwin Smith, sald: ‘You might as | well take action against a mosquito.” | “While I was at Washington I d cussed this aspect of the lower Ameri- can journalism with an official of state, who stands too high to be named in such a connection. “*No libel law, however rigorous, will meet the case,’ he said. ‘There’s only one thing that will meet it." ‘What's that? I asked. “ ‘A horsewhip,” he answered. “In the Bowery of New York I made the acquaintance of a typical New York boy, who had won laurels as a prizefighter, and I found his views of journalistic justice strangely similar, with only some trifling differences as to the means.” e ‘WILL HONOR FATHER SHEEHY The Irish Patriot Priest to Be Pre-| sented With a Testimonial. The public of the city will have the opportunity of again hearing Rev. Father Sheehy, the Irish patriot priest, lecture before his final departure for Ireland. The lecture has been advertised for Feb- ruary 7. It will be on the subject of | “Topics of Special Interest in Ireland’s Past and Present.” 4 Father Sheehy, before he leaves the city, will be presented with a testimonial by many of the prominent Catholics of | the city. A meeting for the purpose was | | | | held in the California Hotel last Tues- day evening. Thomas Bannerman was chosen president and R. J. Roche | secretary. In order to insure a perfect success of the lecture it was decided that immedi- ate steps should be taken to have a | crowded house to greet him, in token of | his noble efforts as an Irish Nationalist | for the cause of the motherland. eral addresses were made at the mee ing, prominent among which was that de- livered by R. C. O'Connor. After con- sideration it was decided to call the la- dies in to assist in making the lecture a success. Tickets were distributed nt! the meeting and undoubtedly the sales | will be unusually large. The lecture promises to be one of the most interesting and instructive enter- tainments ever given in the city. It will be profusely fllustrated with views from all parts of Ireland. ‘ ————— | PPPOLPPPOP 99O information } b Bt. streets—Rev, Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner H. Parrish. Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Evensong and sermon at 8. Fillmore—Rev. W, St. Paul's Episcopal, California street, near Maxwell Rellly. Morning—Communion at 7:30 o' clock, follow- ed by litany service and sermon by the rector. Evening—Song service and ser- mon. Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets | Morning—Holy communion at “11 o'clock. —Rev. H. C. Cooke. Evening—Sermon. and instruction. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Fulton | Morning—Celebration at 7; morning prayer o street, near Webster—Rev. E. J. Lion, at 11; sermon by the rector. Evening— 'S Prayer at 7:45; sermon by the rector. >4 = & St. James' Episcopal Mission, Clement | Morning—Sunday school at morning % street, near Sixth avenue (Richmond Dis- [ prayer and sermon by Rev. Lee at 3 ® trict). 11. Evening—Prayer at 8 o'clock, with g sermon by Rev. 8. J. Lee. © First English Lutheran, Geary street, near [ Morning—Sermon and prayer. Evening— © Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. Sermon by the pastor. & - = s ® German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, | Morning—"Peace Gained and Lost.”’ Even- © Twelith and Stevenson streets—Rev. F.| ing—'Essential Points in Prayer.” @ W. Fischer. @ = @ St. Stephen's Mission, 1712 Hayes street— | Morning—Sunday school at 9:30. Evening— & Clergy of St. Stephen’s Church. Prayer at 8 o'clock. @ ® Central Methodist Eplscfl‘pal Church, Mis- | Morning—"“God's Use of the Individual.” © slon street, between Fifth and Sixth— | Evening—'Wanted—Men! Has Every Man @ Rev. C. E. Locke. His Price &8 s California Street M. € it Broderick street @ . Church, California s—Frederic C. Lee. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Sermon by same. Evening— @ . & Howard Street M Church, Howard Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock at street, between Second and Third—Rev, | which an Instructive sermon will be de- J. A.'B. Wilson. livered. Evening—Sermon and instruction. Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell [ Morning—*Common Sense in Religio; street, near Jackson—Rev. W. B. Ander- ening—"Joseph, the Self-Made Man son. first in a series on notables of the Old Testament. Starr King A. M. E. Zion Church, Stock- | Morning—"'A Growth in Grace and the Spir- ton street, near Clay—Rev. Brown, | itual Hope of the Individual Christian and pastor. Church.” Evening—''The Parable of the Prodigal Son and its Moral Lessons, etc.”” Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth [ Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— avenue south and P street—Rev. W. D. | Sermon and religious instruction. Crabb. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— and Capp streets—Kev. J. N. Beard. Same. Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- | Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. no streets—S. M. Woodward. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Richmond Methodist, Clement street—Rev. Fourth George venue and ugh. Morning—Services school at 12:30. at 7:30 o'clock. at 1 o'clock; Sunday Evening—Divine service Centenary M. E. Chul tween Gough and Riddick. rch, Bush street, be- Octavia—Rev. C. R. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. ty-sixth streets—Rev. Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- W. M. Woodward. Morning—Sermon by the pastor at 110'clo Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer el vice. Stmpson Memorial M. . E. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. J. Stephens. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Same, Evening— St. John's Presbyterial tavia streets. n, California and Oc- Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. A. Hutchi- son. Evening—Same. First United Presbyterlan, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. Lebanon Presbyterian nolds. Twenty-third streets—Rev. Church, Sanchez and R. W. Rey- Morning—Sermon by the pastor. BEvening— Bame. Westminster Presbyterian, ster streets—Rev. 8. 8. Page and Web- Cryor. Morning—''The Sublime Conceptions of the Bible.” Evening—''Getting Acquainted With God.” Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero st., near Twenty-third—Rev W. E. Dugan. Morning—*‘Joseph' “The New Road. Wagon: Evening— First Unitarian, Geary —Rev. Dr. Stebbins. and Franklin streets Morning—Sermon and regular service at 11 Evening—There is no service. Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Mornfig--Sermon by Professor, Claude Duni- way of Stanford. Evening—'Breadth of a True Life.” POOPPIPIOPVIPOIPDC PO POO0PO09C00D9DEHP 00OV EIOPDECPPIPOIOPEODEE street: Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Mason and Ellis 3 p. B, m—Address by Rev. I R. Dille on oung Manhood, Its Peril and Rescue.” PPEOPPOPIIGPO00E0OOPECVOE 2P PEERE0D0E0¢E 040 OEVDDDEPHDIE LI D CHIPEPIVIODE DD DI0EEO0OPIEVEPGEEPE S PPOOGP G ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Episcopal Convention Closed. The concluding servi pal convention were h the Mission of the Gi Second and Folsom str nent clergymen were present. ces of the Episco- eld last evening at ood Samaritan on eets. Many promi- An_inter- esting address was dellvered by Bishop Leonard, aside from which the services were wholly musical. Confirmation will Advances made on furniture and planos, with | be administered to a large class of chil- or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | dren this morning by Bishop Nichols. Feast of St. Francis de Sales. The feast of St. Francis de Sales will be celebrated with impressive solemnity |at Corpus Christi Church to-day. A spe- | clal musical programme has been ar- ranged by Organist Miss Mary A. Rod- | gers. Glorza’'s First Mass will be ren- ered by the following singers: Sopranos, Misses M. Reflly, L. Vlautin; contralto, Mrs. Jean Napolione; tenor, George Oliva; basso, Jean Napolione. N lining. white goods. 937-939-941 [ S pleased to give you the idsas of styles and quantities— 10c silesia, all colors, at Hale's,. 10c black taffeta, 36 inches wide. 10 pieces of white gcods for aprons and checks and p'ads, sizes 5% to 7)4 ladies’ 3-clasp Hte. | kid gloves, in red, ta Shato TX.... children's dresses, 28 inches green, mode, gray, sizes 5% to 7, ouvin genuine French n, mode, brown, gray, navy, green, pearl, white and black, sizes $1.50 ladies’ 2-clasp real French selected kid pique walking gloves, in red, brown, navy, tan, , white and black, $1.50 (see other items in the Examiner and Bulletin to-day.) an Franciseo’s greatest mail order hou END’'OF ““BAB” AND “RUTH ASHMORE”’ Continued From Page Twenty-Six. attempts. It was submitted to the ed- itor of the New York Star, and in it he saw so much wit and originality that he arranged for a serles of them, paying her for a single letter more than her salary as a fashion writer. She then gave up the latter work and devoted herself to news- paper writing, of which the Bab articles were the most conspicuous examples. The. letters were widely copied, and at the advice of friends she syndicated them, receiving for her article weekly more than any other writer has ever been paid for a similar one. For twenty years | she has written these letters—bright, breezy and up to date—when iliness rob- bed her pen of its fluency and death for- ever laid it down. In addition to her Bab letters for a long time Mrs. Mallon had been associate ed- itor of The Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘With her mother Mrs. Malilon had for some years occupled apartments on Fourth avenue, New York. They were daintily and prettily furnished, as its mistress was always faultlessly arrayed. She had a womanly love of pretty things, and the large sums that she realized through her work enabled h(r to gratify her- taste. Red was her favorite color. Her favorite authors were Thackeray, Balzac and Swinburne. Mrs. Mallon's ideal of beauty was Mrs. Langtry at her best, “the._most beautiful creature 1 ever saw. Rings fhe was fend of, and althaugh she liked other trinkets she seldom wore them. She did not have much faith in women'’s love of work for work's sake, and thought that the present craze for self-support would wear itself out and the coming wo- man resume her conventional place in the home, if she had one. Although the dark-eyed, golden-haired Bab, with her wit and talents and charm of manner, had been admired by many, she always preferred to remain faithful to her first love, “As for me,” she would say, “I have seen in my life as much happiness as comes to one woman.” In her tiny drawing room stood a hand- some rosewood piano. . In the old_days when she was a bride she and her hand- some young husband had often spent happy ‘evenings beside it, for they were both music loving, but on the day he died the piano was closed, and a!(housh others have played upon it, from that day until her own death she herself never touched t. it, Here are a few random selections from some of the more recent Bab letters. It will be noticed, as many of her readers doubtless have noted, that Mrs. Mallon's thoughts of late turned continually toward death: “If you honor and respect every man, woman, child and dog that you meet in your daily walks; if you give the cour- tesy due them, you can be very certain that respect will be shown you. The dog 1 you kick is going to bite. e woman to whom you are rude is going to snub you. The child you don’t consider worth polite- ness Is going to be impertinent. Where vou give honor and respect, my friend, you will get them in return.” “Modesty is complex. The modest woman is” the one who wears her heart where the daws cannot peck at it, and who keeps her own affairs to herself. She is the woman who doesn't talk loudly in public and who doesn’t overdress. Mod- esty does not cover; it simply does not recognize the existence of some sins. There are women who are as exquisitely modest as the angels, women who could put out their hands and lift up the other woman who has fallen and never feel they were solling the tips of their fingers, The modest woman is the charitable one, {g; modesty and charity are twin sis- 5. “I was glad as T walked along to be one In that Easter procession on Fifth ave- nue. I was glad to be there because T love to look at pretty women and dream of lovely things. And there are so many of both in the world—this great new world, so rich in everything that is good. Somebody near me whispers that in a lit- tle while it will be all changed; others will form the procession, and you and [ will be—where? To-day we are not think- ing of that. We are thinking of the pretty women and the flowers.”—(Easter, “And how many laughs conceal sorrow- ful hearts? How many smiles are masks for sadness untold? Ah, my friend, you will see that the hardest part to play is that of the jester, the one who always laughs! Yet we can’t go around with tears in our eyes, with quivering lips and throbbing hearts. Oh, no. You and your neighbor have to put on a smile, have to laugh with those who expect to laugh and have to be glad, or appear to be so, Whether the world has brought the good things to you or to your neighhor.” “‘People are fond of saying that God is just; but for me, I like to think ] merciful.” Siimias “To me there is nothing so fine as a gentlewoman; but she is the result of the same good breeding that is necessary to make thoroughbred horses, and if you will take the trouble to look at It you will find that the women who are clamoring to be called Women with a capital W are the first of thelr kind. They -are strong in muscle and in brain, and in another gen- eration they will have the edges rubbed off b_v{t::}c‘e pumicestone oftsocle(y, for not one of these women wants her to he what she Is." Sausliter “Death is a great idealist.- beautiful what lacked beauty forward a perfect loveliness difference or even dislike exgl(ed.b ;‘h%x"e‘rore ldeah(h ether bad. s only the meef s only knowing how to th;g r:!a:,-té enough to go forward in . S make your bow, greet death as you should and go to the place called home. Where is .yours? Where {s mine? Can you teil the home that is to be the everlastin, resting place of the gay, laughing girl, o, the happy, noble boy, of the patriotie ol- dier and’ the brave sailor? Where is {7 Not one of these can describe it; neithon He makes and brings where' in- may have is not alto- yet that Is the art of living. It is worth while to think it all out, because when you know how to live you know how to die, and that is the art of all arts, for it enables you to close your eyes without a fear and go into the presence of the Judge, who is going to be no more harsh in his judgment of you or your neighbor than he is of.Bab.” JANE DEVOE There are nine kilted regiments in the British army. % “THE CREDIT HOUSE" Comfortable couch at a comfortable price. Cover- ed . with damask, tufted and fringed, for . $3.50 Large line of couches in velours, Oriental effects, corduroy, etc. The cushion on fl;séfa, is a 20-inch Floss Sofa' Cushion, covered in figured creton, variety patterns, with ruffle .. 75¢ Metal beds are more healthful as well as more durable. White enamel, brass trimmings.... .$2.75 Massive effects In all-brass beds, re- duced to $75and $45. Combination bookcase, in solid oak; good wide writing lid ... Bookcases in Golden Oak and Ma- hogany, with beautiful inlaid effects, reduced to 555 CARPET DEPARTMENT Good Fur Rug, gray goatskin, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long; shown in front of sofa In picture Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M, FRIEDMAN & CO, can Bab.' “Few of us are really temperate, and 233 0 237 Post St., S, F. 0 evenings Near Stockton