The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 32

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 189 PALMISTRY. Continued From Page Twenty-eight. and quick about your movements. You have mechanical ability. Your life has been one of hard work and poor fills.ncigl returns, There is a struggle between 35 and 40, but better results thereafter. Long lite. One marriage. LAMA L., pa—You have a happy, genial spirit, although you have had to Contend with severe and depressing :ill- ness in your household. You have ability as an artis | | . especially good in sketching. | L eopect®yy &nd have a quiet, | You will marry at happy home. You will have five children. MRS. P. J., Petaluma—You have an astute, clever mind and can manipulate people to suit your own designs. The; first part of your life you had plenty of money, but the last ten years have been ir You have one child, a boy, ti D has caused you no end of trouble. D. C.—A woman of good ex- ¢ inclined to be a bit too e speculative, yet have rd for the value of money. heart sorrow _that left its our life. Your life will aved twice. X affectian. You will many changes in the next two years. 1lividual will come into your r who will affect your career. h travel. 5" ELSIE \gable in Lompoc—Your had many 4 re fretful, chang You have been very d in your heart affalrs, ferent to the opinion of Il marry and be very have appol very You and—A sturdy, ity and recuperative powers. 1l in_your instincts make one or two ‘M. D. E gre ot care to cultivate but do e love affair has made ( fon upon you. hand indicates early \sibilities. Your nature is straightforward. One which its marr rich, but you will al- have en You must exercls gith and trust and worry less. L. ME ALL—You have an honest, tionate nature, fond of home _and 11d make a woman very happy. There SOITC stered on your hand' be- 4% settle you for a tim ther aggressiv ou do and say thi or. Your nature is re- appreciate everything fu TER F.—You have a good head ng marked ability to learn rap- ¢ a _great deal of courage You are cautious and You will succeed best »n of dentistry. F.—You have marked musical A long life is shown. You are sitive. You are ambitious and life has the GRACI profe Sebastopol—Your one G icd o man at 19 who drank and your fe h: been ruined by that uniou; wi leave your present home this ."vou will take a long sea voyage to ign country, but you will take it G. P., Oakland—Your hand sendence, will power, energy : no decided talent; you are free what mo vyou have; are tender affectiondte in your nature, but quick pered_and easily annoved. vour life has brought you many heart you have had a good many do- difficulties; you are restless and ble; neys in the near fu- iree MAR 11y B.—You will have to od care of your healt threa illness between are apt to go to extrem s and dislikes; vou are indif- nions of others; one im- AN four hand shows ntinued ill health part of your lif your all ment in ve met yur iife who will a ist you W., Vallejo—You have a »d nature; are aggres- vour nature is ideal- a trifle visionary at marked in s an alous cause; two marriages; s in the next two years. P.—Your hand gives promise ic ability; you should there is a daintiness ire that would make y requiring clf-reliance, though cutive ability; health 'man)' W you lack ute not rfect, Vallejo—You have good powers are a good calculator, ffectionate nature, even in your love-making. who must have an idol. sive and do your best work ¢ of the moment. Your p v keen Great mental early life by the island degree. Fond of s . Two marriag one an one through the ardent tempera- happy ment of the husba You will have money left you from two different sources. You are tactful and genfal. Can be agreeabl en to those you dislike, You a ously inclined; fond of rms and ceremonies. You have in the st had some trials and have suffered c proud, ive natu Oakland—You should with dramatic talent. _You and independence. Fond W have nalit; of admiration, but a little too aggressive 1d to please all. rs of the heart are not as a rule quite up to_your expectations. You will be preserved from making an unsuitable marriage. MASTER EARLE, Oakland—This tiny hand gives promise of a successful career. Me will aiway ve influential friends, will assist him to realize his ambi- s. He is willful and apt to go to ex- tio tremes. He is open-hearted and generous and has a very bright mind. He is inclined 10 be trifle vain and fond of praise. is aggressive and determined, an make his mark in the world. ED D., Oakland—You are a natural born ulator, but could tes In t ur hand shows reliable. but no not indulge your steady, Plent sickl even mind. of good, honest entimentality. Strictly gh happy. will be compar; ful. One marriage. LICE P., Oakland—This is the bright,’ inquiring mind, thor- oughly up to date. Fond of pleasure and a good entertainer. You are frank, and make enemie well as friends. = You &re a good homemaker. Will travel a good deal. Two_marriages. MR. E. H. C., Modesto—This is the hand of industry. A good business man who prefers an out-of-door, active ¢ ence. One who cannot endure rid vet does not court pralse. Strong willed nd determined. One who ha expe enced many changes. A natural specu- lator. MRS. HARRIET McL.—This hand shows a st reliable mind, great force of chai ter and will power. You are not submissive and generally all peo- r'» know what you think of them. You imve been imposed upon through your affections, Two affairs of the hand—one successful venture and one unsuccessfu! one. CHRISTIE J., Alameda—You are a stu- de; of nature and vou never tire or analyzing and studying humanity. You should have been a caricaturist; your wit is keen. You married a woman ‘who is not your equal in any respect. You have two children. a boy and a girl, HARRY L., 8 have. loved a greaf deal In_a short space of time, Many Jights and shadows. There are too many influences in vour life. You are aggressive and quick tempered. You have two enemies who would Injure vou if they could. You have kidney trou- ble and will have to take better care of vour health. Two marriages and two ;;‘r:\r( affaire, not terminating in matri- ony. MRS. H. C.—This hand shows love of order and beauty. A careful manager, but one who dislikes to assume responsi- bilities; apt to underrate your apility. You are ry easily hurt: ‘easy to per- ceive a slight. Rather inciined to be ex- acting. Fond of music and good books. Your head rules and you have a reason for everything. —_———— Madame Neergaard, pupll of St. Germain, scientific palm reading. 3388 Twenty-first st., near Valencia. Telephone White 157L life | in | irdships and SOrTOWS, you | NO. 8—You have an irritable tem- i an anxious mind; one influence | here is an Individual | — A man of good brain t force, but an uncertain | You are quick and irritab You are fond of | will | you | care in min- | rivals in various ment. Pictures such garments. full broadcloth a wrinkle. throughout med with blue and brown cloth straps; garment as neat as wax WHITE PIQUE SEPARATE seams; full width; a handy skirt fo ways neat; Hale's price . e ostrich plumes or \ prices—a chance to save. bees. 6-inch fry pans.. Decorated china cup and saucer. 1 dozen rubber-tipped lead pencils. 1 pound of note paper. A 25 cream white envelopes China shaving mug and brush Jamaiea bay rum, - bottle Witch hazel, 8-ounce bottle ... COMBINATION POCKETBOOR serviceable little pocketbook SHOPPING BAGS, pebbled imitation handy all-around bag fnches, cut on county lines, POUDRE DE RIZ FAC! chamols skin for.. The New Catalog being the country free. Send of out-of=town friends. We've pictured four of the new ar- but even the pictures do poor justice to A NATTY LITTLE TAILOR MADE BUIT— 4-buttoned reefer width skirt; *twill ENGLISH TOP COATS—(See cut under nery news'’ below)—A swell little affair tal ored as well as” any §2 jacket—silk lined MOHAIR SKIRTS—Here's a snap for Monday' skirts (values up to §6); thoroughly well made and t a e lined, to go at... i $3.(D $17.50 and $20 sult length. e e A JACKET FOR THE LITTLE ONE—A pretty cheviot mixture in tan B O DO niaxiiy ! Some ot the or gray (see cut right of ad under (“More new dress goods™); trim- brightest English creations now being shown at $1.50, $1.75, §2 TRT§—Well tallored summer time: al- Millinery News. in New York, wi ~ a tailor suit as well. Right for travel, visit, ecalling, shopping; isi: f v to hav oze ses, Our advertising representative, now ¥ handy to have for a dozen u Z % rites to us as follows: M e E Coyertai. {i_";fi;\:{l}m. twills. ‘_‘lrxr::?;el 2 h maz 3 pcords. uslin Underwear Everywhere. Widewale Diagonals. Peau-de Gaunt. *‘Large hats are the correct form, with ry high crowns, trimmings of liberty silk, chiffon or Maline’s net, some hats being a mass of net and chiffon, often tipped off with aigrettes, birds of paradise, | not so much worn. sam= country neighborhoods prove satisfaction. i e ) 8 5 e | LADIES” WHITE _CAMBRIC DRAWERS, _extra EMPIRE MUSLIN GOWNS, pretty empire effects in | | nd bluette are the leading colors.”” | pide, deep cambrie ruide with five fine Qo £ood heavy muslin, embroidered front, deep cam- attendad recent sales. This week the ‘main Hfloor" shows tthe | itucks on edseiisnle prite.. .o o pal s ELCau el anand aulte; mals mrise- v 95 C Nearly 4000 white bedspreads manufactured and labéled especially }hnts that sold faster than we could trim | ™ finiched muslin, 1 tucks and 2i4-inch em- 35 FRENCH MUSLIN GOWNS, dainty Parfstan designs for Hale's California stores. Hemmed and ready to use. (At the time tnem before the workroom corps was | _ broidery raffle! sale price ..i....pair C in fine soft finished muslin, tucked and lace inser- | this order was placed our war with Spain prompted us to label each adési to | WHITE' CAMBRIC UMBRELLA™ SKIRTS, thoroughly tlon trimmed yoke, lawn riffle, with lace /= () spread with the name of a United States battleship.) We are confident I - L el made, deep cambric flounce and ‘rut- () trimmed edge on neck and cuffs; sale price. $» U C e s (Conatastiig nality) Tive Dot betn dbilieated in Many orders arz beinz received from the country—special | __fie on bottom e each | BT COLTA R MIETIN GO large sailor col- = story of San Francisco. Elegant designs. Hemmed and trimmers engaged for thls work—repeated orders fi the | WHIT TN fine s shed ‘muslin, lar with lawn cambric rutfle tucked yoke, @) a5y Eonde Hletory, O e R S engag! 1 peated orders from the | ™ jqinch cambric flounce, trimmed with one row of embroidery _trimmed ruffled front; sale price C ready to use. | Jace insertion and one of lace, 3 yaris T LACE, TRIMMED GOWNS, fine heavy, * soft " finished “Monterey” spread; 72x8S_inch .908 each s + gy g ol wide e price A each muslin, 3 deep, lace trimmed, lawn ruffles on yoke, “San Francisco’ spi 1.00 each Forty trimmed hats that were lagging a dit cut to bargain | , " DOL L., SKIRT, s to choose lawn fuffles with lace edge’ on neck and QU L R vasn PAbo i 1.35 each | from, 30 ekirts in all, fine foft finished musiin, quits; sale price : 1 e $1.30 each e ven Assistan } 5 -inch flounce trimmed with 2 rows of lace in- Sometimes 0o a re the re- . 2" (white squadro 0 each Twenty-seven assistants in the millinery section busy as | iion and 2-inch lace ruffie: : $1.00 celpt of mall orde Whenever possible state sec- > | Ruianag s (el o dron brand), =: each | price each . ond cholce. ey “Jowa’ (white squadron brand), 81x90 . i each | & “Oregon” (white squadron brand), $4x90 inches each i Other grades Aol Tl Miles and Miles of Embroidery. o e CROCHE RRTPREADS, s nches, and ready to use; as a leader.. That Busy Basement Bazaar. leather, BLUNDON'S DISSECTED MAP OF CALIFORNIA, Interesting, Instructive. ASELINE—A 4-ounce bottle of Chesebrough Vaselin: POWDER—A box of powder and '250 Hale’s. Hale’s. It takes a trained hand to avoid the temptations and pitfalls laid in the way of a dress-goods buyer. It isn’t an easy job demanding an ! selecting the cream of the styles in # m ‘tket like New York, (Som= one has to tike the chaff.) Our representative has just returned—his twenty-sixth trip across the continent for us—and he’s made a wonderful gathering. Fashion never shown so brizhtly here nor in such assortments. For instance, here’s four iots of a hundred or more: parts of this advertise- are better than words, effect (see cut above) with in navy, cadet or caster it without $l2.50 .Suit M- i D RICH BLACK DRESS GOODS—Elegant silk souffle crepons: an e quisite fabric in crepy effects; the rich silk blistered dps‘x,gnfncr Deautiful contrast with thelr more somberly background, 45 3 . $12.00 A lot of black mohair a tailor made mk $4.50 double stitched $1.7S and $2.50 yard. (Never necessary to pay more than Hale's prices.) swell effects BLACK FRENCH POPLINS ATor i, 48 : ¥ 81.50 COLOR BLISTERED CREPOM A new lot just $l5-00 received, poika dot and blister effects, 42 inch..Suit TAILOR SUITINGS—If isn't a new idea that every woman's wardrobe must contain a good black dress. But fashion says we must have Some Each Hundreds and hundreds of garments—stacks of underwear daintinsss—embroidery, lace and ruoffls trimmed—some rich in lace galore, others plain at lessened cost—aisle 2 given over to the sell- ing—a Vaunity Fair of snowy whiteness, bewildering aimost, and vet so carefully arrangnd that choosing comes easv. Plenty of extra folks to help you—ready and waiting at 8 a. m. We’ll do our best all dav long, btt choosing before 11 a. m. is advised. 'Bed Spread Sale. seagulls. Flowers are Another sale of bedding s—Interesting news to those who Heliotrope shades Here’s on= of the snaps that proves it pays to send a San Francisco buyer across the continent twice a year to help our New York corps. He took the Ict—paid spot cash. Here it is—ready to-morrow. No two pieces alike— various lenethe—=dgings, insertions and flouncings. 1300 yards EMBROIDERY, 2% to 3 inch, open work, guipure edge. 1450 yards EMBROIDERY, 3 to 6 inch, open edge patterns.... 1100 yards 27-inch OPEN WORK FLOUNCING; worth a dollar | 1325 yards 27-inch SWISS FLOUNCING, hemstitched and scalloped edges, richl signs; worth from $1 25 to $1 50 yard; sale price. : Gk g 75¢ yard | s1x%, ‘‘perfect hem’ 985 yards SKIRT-LENGTH FLOUNCING, a big lot to pick from, white Swiss, linen, black silk or pongee | colored silk; some are embroidered nearly full length and would be good value at $1 60 to $3 00 yard; 1200 PILLOW CASES, 45x36 inches with 2-inch hem, mOrrow at.... : Se .~ 30 .dozen_Se (Good muslin and well made.) NEARLY 1000 SHEETS, 3 0dd lots, good muslin, not the unworthy kind, but reliable, thoroughly satisfactory, some hemstitched, some plain. b54x80, hemstitched. | 63x%, hemstitched. .Ti%e yard A2 e yard e ’ .50¢ yard | embroidered in elegant de- g .42 1-2Z¢ each .47 1-2¢ each .50 ¢ each get any more of the same high standard we dropped the line. Assortments remained almost complete until recently. Now the line is broken, the last chapter to-day. Your choice if you find & pair to sult (500 pairs to pick from). 89c Pair. ] No. 1% and 2 all silk, satin and G, %50 bott | LADIES' POMPADOUR HAIR ROLLS—$ inch, 10¢; 10 inch, 20c, 12 G. ribbon inch, 25c each. TAFFETA RIBBON—No. §, uality, pure silk, plain or moire. e vd Every line in the above .lots are fresh, clean, desirable shades and In good assort- ments. s . sale price ........ S e G b % L X 98c yard -d C b d 0“1 N t' e e LS L , ide Combs and Other Notions. a \ C A“ nteres Illg v tem‘ A"‘ Some llbbfll!!. | Shell side combs Ip|ulr;1)....25¢ up [ gflmp‘ndgu;- ’combl An_interesting story: A year or more Picot edge baby ribbon. ver... De bolt | Shell side combs (rhinestone lastic belting . 8C | aso'tne “Afics” dolias glove at Hale's wos L) Noo 1 Sl SiIs Zatin and d; G b settings) .. ..75¢ up | Beaded belts famous. We bought and sold thousands of bon . S 15¢ bolt | Fancy halrpins (rhinestone set- Enamel belt bickies pairs. Trade conditions changed; unable to -’ No. 1 satin back velvet ribbon. 33¢ bolt tings .. ..50¢ up | Steel belt buckles first distributed to us the namcs Don’t forget to renew your McCall Pattern subscriptions. 937-947 Market Street. 0000000000000 000000000000000000G0000 THE HAUNTED ISLAND. [ Q1 P © | © Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—Sermon by Rev. J. D. Pierce, D.D. & & First Unitarlan, southwest corner Geary | Morping=Dr. Brooke on ‘'God)s Answer to & | & Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Fvening—Sermon by: the pastor, *‘One Uni- and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, | Suffering > There is no & | - ¥ pastor, Rev. [ 9| versal Religion.” & emeritus; Rev. Stopford W. Brooke. > o Continued from Page Twenty-Two. o ¢ & — | | & First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near | Morning—Rev. Dr. Putnam of New York & Evangelical Emmanuel, corner | Even- & CoC00C00000000000N00000T0ODOCOCO00OD0000GD g Jones—itev. E. A. Wocds. will preach.” Evening—Same. 2le ;1;“::!1::_‘}1“3‘“1 Stevenson strects—Rev. F. | ® | Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—‘‘Blessed Are the Peacemakers.” © & —— = = = & | 3 5 3 | g " he Privilege of Prayer.” Even- & v o 3 iL | Twenty-third—Rev. J. G Gl & —‘‘The Sons of Moses and the & |& First Christian, Twelfth street, between . ge of Prayer.” Even- & Continued from Page Twenty-two. |in front of me, when the cavalcade came | cra Olteena i) T O e s ons & | © "Howard and Mission-Rev. ¥ §, Ford. ing—One of Many & o e e tale dead halt. At ‘the same moment, | & Russell’ Lowry. i S = FE Torning—"“A Divine Visitation.” Evening— < Then T heard one of them, who, by the | with the strange suddenness of thunder- | © | = 3 | $ First Bnglish Lutheran. Geary street, near | Morning—A Divine Visitatior vening— & welght of his soft tread, must have been | storms, the splash of the rain ceased al- | % Slfirlfgtt_!'\;:h“\‘u;“::::: avenue and Hayes Mg;r;xrv;i—fi;:;r;\g?d atg u‘yx:xo lg;rel:lc:xj;er?;u‘; g & Gough—Rev. Dm Nelander, Ph. D. Windows Toward Jerusal the gi “, cross n:}g na‘rimw mrf;d"g and | together, and the wind died away lntnig 3 by Rev. Joseph Hickey, S. J. : g cformed_Chureh, Twentieth and Dolores ;. Comfort.” Evening— enter the room directly overhead—my | utter silence. . - - . : O S Dy aen. eedt of that unaccountable dread I had expe - | seemed to stop beating, and then the|& V. G. Aftor vespers, sermon by Father | $ TSons’ butlding_M. E. Cramer, pastor. enced there in the morning, I shn\;ld 4| worst came. A double flash of lightning ® Ramm. s il e - - T e at very have been lying in the vith | & 7 & Starr King A. M. E., Stockton street, near Made Seven & that very m“mf"“ ont i 'u,eg Toom | It up the room and its contents With & St Mary'y Dupont and California streeta— | Morning—Mass at 11 o'clock; sermon. by $ “Clay—Rev. & Brown. irtue and its Gran- & bed nm‘hme big Indlan | merctless vividness. | & “autist Fatbers. Father Weyman, Evening—At_vespers, & £ standing beside me. The huge Indian leader stood a few feet | & sermon by Rev, John:Casey, C. S. P. b4 e - = = — @ R st m r T -4 == & Salvation Army, 1133 Market street | ing—"Is Holiness Possible?’ at 1. & For the space of a “““‘"“dh"f"““s past me on my right. One le§ Was| 3 S Rose's, Fourth and Brannan strests— | Morning—8:%0, mass for those who arc un- & | & = Biaft Officers. | Afternoon—Captain Jennie > there was sllflncr\?u‘;]h 2 mlzhdt ave ex- | stretched forward in the act of taking n| & ~ Redemptorist Fathers. able to attend 5:30 mass. =Evening—Reci- pS S EEoae kS isted before the birth of sound. Wwas | step. His fmmense shoulders were turn- | @ tation of the rosary; sermon and benedic- 3 | ; Home girls. > followed by a long quivering shriek of | ed toward his companion, and in all their g __tion of the blessed sacrament. & [ s by ‘v(rvk‘-l:\f‘ C 7!‘!fl«ln anh-ml ; terror, which rang out into the night, and | magnificent fierceness. I. saw the -outline St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets. | Morning—Annual reception and communion © | & 4 Ellls streets_Rev, | Afternoon—"'The Work of Holy Spirit.” & ended In a short gulp before it had run ¢ his features. His gaze was directed by the members of A. O. H.; Archbishop & | & Ychft"nl\";“}“[“"“ SndEHisstzcets - | “Mr. Dannals of Dayton and I. E. Munger, 4 its full course. At the same moment the ypon the burden his companian was drag- Riordan will be the celebrant of the mass & | 3 © © erriott, late of India, Will be present at the ser’ & other Indian left his place at the h‘md ;’f ging along the floor; but_his profile, with o Rl EDomee = & | e N, 4 the stairs, and joined his companion in|the pig aquiline nose, high' cheek-bone, Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue | Morning—"God's Kingdom First’' ~Even- @ piee wiae of | Evening—Special service in honor of the the bedroom. I heard the “thing” trafl-| cirajgnt black hair and bold chin, burnt 0 Ol e A et MY %\ Courihe inytrepisgionl ol feRntiTe § Comeresation Beth Iorncl ot Raboi M. 8. | memory of the Baroness Hirsch. ES 4 ing behind him along the floor. A thud|jiceif in that brief instant into my brain | & Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | ““The Problem of Sorrow.'’ Even- & Le e followed, as of something heavy falling, and then all became as still and silent as | before. It was at this point that the atmos- | phere, surcharged all day with the elec- tricity of a flerce storm, found relief in a dancing flash of brilliant lightning simul- 1 taneously with a crash of lpudest thun- t at direction for want of funds. | | der. For five seconds every article in the room was visible to me with amaz- | ing distinctness, and through the win- dows I saw the tree trunks standing in solemn o The thunder pealed and echoed across the lake and among the dis- tant islands, and the flood-gates of heaven then opened and let out their rain in streaming torrents. The drops fell with a swift rushing| cound upon the still waters of the lake, Thich leaped up to meet them, and pat- | tered with the rattle of shot on the leaves | of the maples and the roof of the cot- tage. A moment later, and another flash, even more brilliant and of longer duration than the first, lit up the sky.from zenith to horizon, and bathed the room momen- | tarily in dazzling whiteness. I could see | the rain glistening on the leaves and| branches outside. The wind rose sudden- | ly, and in less than a minute the storm | that had been gathering all day burst forth in all its fury. | Above all the nolsy voices of the ele- | ment: the slightest sounds in the room overhead made themselves heard, and in | the few seconds of deep silence that fol- Jowed the shriek of terror and pain I was aware that the movements had com- menced again. The men were leaving the | room and approaching the top of the | stairs. A short pause, and they began to | descend. Behind them, tumbling from ep to step, I could hear the trailing “thing" being dragged along. It had be- come ponderous! T awalted thefr approach with a degree | of calmness, almost of apathy, which was | only explicable on the ground ‘that after | a certain point Nature applies her own | anesthetic, and a merciful condition of | numbness supervenes. On they came, step | by step, nearer and nearer, with the shufling sound of the burden behind growing louder as they approached. They were already half way down the stairs when 1 was galvanized afresh into a condition of terror by the consideration of a new and horrible possibility. It was the refiection that If another vivid flash | of lightning were to come when the shadowy procession was in the room, perhaps when it was actually passing in front of me, I should see everything in detail, and worse, be scen myself. I could only hold my breath and wait— wait -while the minutes lengthened into hours, and the procession made its slow progress round the room. The Indians had reached the foot of the staircase. The form of the huge leader loomed in the doorway of the pas- sage, and the burden with an ominous thud had dropped from the last step to the floor. There was a moment’s pause while I saw the Indlan turn and stoop to assist his companion. Then the proces- sion imoved forward again, entered the room close on my left, and began to move slowly round my side of the table, The leader was already beyond me, and his companion, dragging on the floor be- hind him the burden, whose confused out- line I could dimly make out, was exactly | my will lifted its unholy spell from my | and the Indians, sitting on their haunches, b Q| SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Mission—Rev. William Rader. ing— on the appearance of Jesus after the resur- he Magdalene,” a special sermon never a iin to fade. Dwarfish, compared to this gigantic fig- ure, appeared the proportions of the other [saTections T3P U'l BOOM R ORRRee S ad and doipeend Indian, who, within twelve inches of my Oliyet Congregational, Seventeenth and Nos | Morning — *“The Workingmen and the & | D O S R ML AR S bl st streets— Rev. H. T. Shepard. Church” Evening~""Woman and the @ : 2 onaly Sl pereiatently: foe b lesntt s dragging In a position that lent to his — : In California. months out of every twelve. person the additional horror of deformit First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- | Morning—“The First Sunday After the AT i it b these: whol % son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Resurrection.” Evening—"0ld Testament SEARAGQUS 5 o8 3 2 At the birden dyingsupons e isweening | Geography” ; theme, Bochim. make a study of food products, their | relative nutritive values and area | cedar branch, which he held and dragged | of consumption, to be the “coming by a long stem, was the body of a white “THE CREDIT HOUSE" Fourth Congregational, Green and Stockton streets—Rev, L. Slocombe. Morning—'‘Where Ye Have Been.” FEven- "] ing—Worship and se: n by the pastor. e blx;:; ?:‘p!nha: ;’:::d n:r:xle‘:r“l:tpeodx; Pl h C i P = : e > Vegetable;t since the taste for, 1608 8 2 ymouth Congregational—Post street, near | Morning—Sermon by pastor. . Evenlng— & | gteadily becoming more pronounced all | the_cheelf and Sariand Yobster e T S heniston. SThe Bin Of Worr | over the world, and in places and at Then for the first time that night the 3 sh shoots are not pro- terror that had paralyzed my muscles and times when the fresh curable the canned output finds ready, profitable and increasing sale. While it grows wild along the south St. James Misgion, Sixth avenue and Clem- ent street, Richmond District—Rev. Mr. Radcliffe. Morning—Frayer at 11 o'clock by Rev. S. J. Lee. Evening—Evensong, Rev. Mr. Radcliffe. soul. With a loud ery I stretched out Chapel at Presidio—Chaplain Miller offi- | Afternoon—Services in the chapel; officers, my arms to seize the big Indian by thé|& ciating e ; o 1 5 : lers and their friends invited. coast of England and the herds of cattle throat, and, grasping only air, tumbled | © - the Fatte steppes of Russia browse forward unconsclous upon the ground. | 2 St Stephen’s Mission, 1712 Hayes street— | Morning—Sunday school at 9:30. Evening— or g6 s 3 s d B! . 1S Rev, 5. J. Lee. Evensong. upon its succulent tops as if it were the I had recognized the body, and the face | & - commonest timothy, the requirements for Was my own! e . o nc il lon streetsl | Moring=Holy) joouuniiniion. ‘at 47 1ajclock; its successful domestic culture have not, It was bright daylight when a man's| $ —Rev: B J. Lion. Gt e T vasong: until the last decade or so, been well un- voice recalled me to consclousness. T\ @ st Lukes Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Holy communion at § o'clock, derstood, consequently it has not in the was lying where I had fallen, and|% street—Bishop Willlam H. Moreland. Evening—Evensong; the Easter music to past been considered more of a luxury the farmer standing in the room with the g | “be repeated. | than an ordinary article of diet. loaves of bread in his hands. The hor-i & Trinity—Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Very soon after the ‘‘gold craze” the ror of the night was still In my heart,| & E. Cooke. i (ng—tieia discovery was made In this State that and as the bluff settler helped me to my | § T g oo e Morning—"Thorns in the Flesh.” Evening the “overflow” and “tule” lands along feet and picked up the rifle which had sion street, between Sixth and Seventh— the coast and river islands in the central- fallen with me, with many questions and | & _Rev. Charies Edward Locke. western part of the State were especially expressions of condolence, 1 Imagine my | & === a d f s us culture on a large 2 Al 5 % Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell = et = = adapted for asparagus i 8 brief replies were neither self-explanatory | § “gtreet, ‘near JacksonoRev. W. B. an. | amng T He e e atne HolY & |scale. The ciimate and the rich sedimen- ‘"‘,‘lfh“";" im*’{“'K“’le- derson. His Vow."” tary soil of the localities united to pro- at day, after a thorough and fruitless | ® duc ality and quantity of crop un- 5 | & Callfornia St &, TR T uce a quality and quantity D search of the house, I left the island, and | § “Qi0 Bruieriek atresta—ev. Frederia & | MpraingDarkness and, Light" Even- @ | curpassed in any part of the world, and | sent over to spend my last ten davs with | & _Lee. ; it was not long before our city markets the farmer; and when the time came for | were fully supplied at the lowest prices Trinity 5, T 5 ully = 8 25 me to leave, the necessary reading had| @ TIol aud Moo StrectirRey. Thosiore i, | Morning=A" Model Deacon.”. Evering Then the cannery people awoke to the been accomplished, and my nerves had | & _Woodward. i possibllities of the situation. Asparagus completely recovered their balance. e is easy to can; it “handles” well, as it On the day of my departure the farmer | & Fiyittua south and B aivecioRev. . 4 | MOTRIng —Preaching by the pastor. Evening & | does not casily bruise or deface, requires started early in his big boat with my be Crabb. 5, g the simplest of preparation and cooking, | Hl h back broad arms longings to Tow to the point, twelve miles | & —— = - and does not in the least lose its inviting g ’ - S distant, where a little Steamer ran {wice | & Simpson Memorfal corner Hayes and Bu- ~Preaching by the pastor. BEvening appearance during the process of preser- | fand saddle seat—built for peikis 4 2 chan; treets—Rev. John St % 2 a week for the accommodation of hunt. an streets—Rev. John Stephens. hinking Makes the Man. vatlon. Therefore it is an ideal vegetable ers. Late in ihe afternoon I went off in | J' 31, ward Street Methodist Eplscopal, Howard | Morning—Worthiniess and_Unworthiness.” for canners' use. lazy people. A chair for another direction in my canoe, wishin aAreet: Thetweart Thivd) ARE Do e et oo to see the island once again where I had Jonm A, B. Wiison: Ll T e s el L Theyibegatl ita putt ap; noty e fthe living: room. :Make ia and when quite sure of their market, been the victim of so strange an experi- ten years ago 120,000 two and a half pound ence. Grace Methodlst Epiacopal, Twenty-first | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening cushion for it—parlor or I due course T arrived there, and made and Capp streets—Kev. J. N. Beard. —Same. cans of California raised asparagus were | | $1.25 B o2 the dittie house, and it was mor| & First M. E. Powell strest—Rev. W. B, | Morning—Serfon by the pastor. Bvening— $ | S0ldIn one season it was considered that library = Without a curlous sensation in my heart Uy Same. the Imit Iad besn autatn i, il Chairs for every room in the house— that enter the little upstairs bed- Rt ow far they were wrong may be real- = T A o (b Re S ShTTas Richmond Methodiat, northeast _corner | Morning—Preaching By the pastor. BVening & | (70 whon 1t 16 Facwn that last season | | cane, wood, leather and damask seats. Clement _street and Fourth avenue—Rev. George Baugh. Roam through the aisles on the second floor and find what you want. Some odd effects in Flemish and Golden Oak, $14.50, $16.50. Heavy, fine quality Chenille Portlers, in salmon and red, with heavy double knotted fringe, pair.... $1.35 Striking effects In Tapestry Por tiers; $7.50 and $ro. Easy to see them —comfort chairs around. Second floe: Just after 1 re-embarked, I saw a canoe | T gliding ahead of me around the curve of | the island. A canoe was an unusual sight at this time of the year, and this one seemed to have sprung from nowhere. Altering my course a little, 1 watched | it disappear around the next projecting point of rock. It had high curving bows, and there were two Indians in it. I ling- ered with some excitement, to see if it would appear again round the other side of the island; and in less than five | minutes it came Into view. There were less than two hundred yards between us, | between 75,000 and 90,000 cases, contain- ing two dozen two and a half pound cans each, were disposed of so advantageou: that this year the industry has received a fresh impetus and several new glgantic asparagus farms have been started. Fhe latest move in this direction has been made at Jersey Landing, where a company -with $200,000 capital is making | energetic preparations to plant the entire | Jersey tract, a_trifle of 4000 acres, in as paragus, in addition to the large acreage | already devoted to this special vegetable in that vicinity. The company will build | a cannery directly at the Landing to save \*@-’9@@04’/@6@@9‘9?‘0@@@ V00999 Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- Ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodwart, e Evening—"Consecrated Morning—*'Notable ble Answers.” ‘Womanhood." Trinity M. E., corner Fulton street and M — 3 Aliston: way,” Berkeley—Rev. Joha Cople. | Samer oIoR B the pastor Same. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. —Same. Bvening— Potrero M. E. Church. Tennessee and Sola- no streets—Rev, S. M. Woodward. Evening Morning—Reception of new members and communion of Lord's supper. Evening “‘Guesses In Religion. Westminster Presbyterian, corner P: Webater streets—Rev. § 8. Cryor. = Franklin street Presbyterfan, corner Frank- 999690929998 699990P000GEVECEHEPCHEVIBHOVPOIDVIPIVERIID CHIBIPEHO9POVOVPPISHVIPLIPOOPIVFOHORVOPIITIIOOH IO D siglaioy e t Morning—"“The Object of - AL o Y e g _lin and Vailejo strects—Rev. Davia James, ettt e e all expenses of transportation on the raw T A did in those next few minutes. When I|& Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary | Morning—Ser - e ity 1 fes in Califor- . —Sermon by pastor. Bv 'Of the forty large canneries in Califor. . : ; during its season, and four are y < the island. 2 {or this braneh of business. Better come and see. The sun was sinking behind the forests | & Stewart Memorial, Guerrero and Twenty- | Morning—The Two Nat - i < very i 4 on e Tpaimiand. und the crimaon-Solcrea & _third strects—Ret. W. 5. Dugan, i . G, 5. M, !;R‘,fi.F“}{“,‘:“3:‘“2‘,,"‘2}’;‘,{“53& 1s ey w&Vhfle they llast, 50{“ m:grgtv good clouds of sunset were reflected in the Wa-| & First United Presbyt vl = occasional irrigation in some localities. €rns are only 30 cts. a yard. and its two dusky occupants still going | & — Diarted, Bowever. the béds'are a source Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley round the island. Then the shadows|® First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and | MorningSermon by pastor. Evening—Same. of income for from fifteen to twenty § L drs‘pelged :’n}r])tldl f ;h;l l‘uvk;st g;ewt t?lack, g %Ml‘)rlmemo street—Rev. R. Mackenzle, % "?,‘;" a"id nemli comparattl‘;'ely :l}:!llehcure. M FREDMAN & CO an e night wind ble: s first breath e ere is no Insect pest here that has a lvr in my face as I turned a corner, 2 special fondness for this crop; frosts ai e e e ene i ool ANd & | § Second Unitarian, Twentioth and Capp | Morning—The Significance of Haman Duty O s ok ontIe T For TE naver e 233 to 237 Post St. 8. F. Both Gsiand and canoe. R et RevoiAL 3, W ellh l and Action.” Evening—'The Current Re. & | Its head above the warm earth until fts evenings Near Stockton ligion and Pessimism. time has come to be decapitated; and if