The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25 1899. THOUSANDS FOLLOW THE BAPTISTS" BANNER Woman’s Home Mission Society and Pacific Coast Conference Open a Week’s Anniversary. Notable Gathering of Leading Religions Workers. ' Reports Submitted and Papers Read—Addresses by Missionaries and Five-Minute Speeches by Representative Women. * OR the first time in the history of! the ptist National niv ry week is being west of the Rockies. Dist proved noc obstacle Baptist, and_the 1 here ‘has brought tog ent workers from parts of t wit with conse. ought to lands with the ) the missi iful Iness offe y. Cubans of we have come to Cub: ey me us. And yet 1 our backs upon_ poos test-ridden Meaxico. She is hands pleadingly to us. that 1 should stop to dwell and encouragement and en hich will come to this sorely when Mexican women ad tidings that they are the the Lord | n. Mrs. Crouse said: the picture I have drawn of | s as will b t of enlarging our work n'.:“n tion, taken en you. All things are | of th body pos to him who believes and works. | APT 4 180, 0 t rather as a great new tion belongs to the [ to show ourselves to et baeiny the Daughters of the| ir in this report It forward unflinchingly, “‘Realizing _the g the great irresisti-| Christtan work in Cuk | is with us.’ 1d of the sionary work. Gospel tracts” from the i r the year were ash in the f the year, and total of $66,- the t sements wers ed with $17: 3 the t the be- ginnir mentione in the treasurer Yeur o e bilities, w which, ow- ing to con F% boRd was compelled the year. This, with the §2 and an unpaid bill makes a total of $173 70 cash deficit_of amount reported as borrowed been given to the society to be used as discretion, it can be applied on the deficit thus reducing it to $4165 46, 3 This deficit, while it is to be regretted orrowed, will be the mome cheerfully ralsed when it is seen to have been incurred in an enlargement. of the work which your board believed to be the voice of God, and the jce of the soclety as expressed through its representatives at the annual meeting held in Rochester in May, 1898, in the tion of the recommendation of the com- mittee on finance, that ‘not less than $70,000 be raised for the work of the year.' It will be seen that the expenditures have been less than this amount by $3534 31. Had the aim been reached there would have Gorrekpoin followed with a | annual | out in the treasury tinued call for spe fldren, it was hildren were e total number of auxiliaries repe for the year 2361, and the ymen’s cirel ch er the whole the. or rk has been ot ninety or centers in _th nd Territories, the F of our own land, ar v e e e e e . . & . & + @+ reHet i ebebeiete tell of the needs of Utah. One of the great mistakes we have made as a re- ligious body coming West is that we have not left our literature behind.” Mrs. Jacks of Southern California fol- lowed. She brought greeting from southland. and told of the work in field in which she labored. Exercises by the mission school, led by their teacher, Miss Martha J. Ames, pleasantly inter- rupted the routine. They were followed by some music, after which Mrs. W. E. Wamsley of New York read an excellent paper on ‘“How to Interest Children and Why Among other things Mrs. Wams- 1 ad this to say: “Why interest the children? First for their own sake. The information will be useful and broadening, but the training received will be far more useful. A child can no 1ore be educated to a life of re- the ligion and faith without the exercise of I3 tivity than heroic deeds can be accomplished with words on We need the children’s co-operation. We want them to be ready to take our places and carry on the work we have begun.” After Mrs. Wamsley had disposed of the children questi man delivered & John H. Cha on ““The Mis- sion of the Women’s Baptist Home Mis- sion Soclety.” 1In the course of an elo- quent p Chapman thus appealed to_the women: “Women of God, we must save the homes. There has been much written and said in this age of progress about the svation of woman. There have been women, there are women, who are clam- oring for_the ballot and for an equal footing with the men; women who covet man’s privilege and_power; women who ape his dress and imitate his manner I'am not here to speak a word of censure to such as these. but I am here to point 1= women a place of power and God has reserved for you 50 high and sacred that to other sphere must be to If home be a_type th a plac to any lower place hor chang take 5§ MARY G BURDETTE CORRESPONDING ) JECRETARY] I the | the Chinese children of | | i i | | Politics B . U e S OO Y | | VERY time a patriotic Dem- ocrat has had room to swing his hat in the last three or four weeks, he has men- tioned Brigadier General J. F. Smith of San Francisco and Manila for some office in the public gift. Some- times it has been for Mayor, some- times for Congress, for the State Senate or Assembly and during the Senatorial fight at Sacramento he was more than once given the com- plimentary votes of the Democrats for the United States Senate. He has figured as a possibi for a long time, and since his promotion fuel has been added to the flames on the Laurels Won in War. although they may have earned his thanks. He wants nothing the voters can give him, and he hesi- tates to have his military record made the basis of a political one. In a letter to Captain Frank War- ren, who commanded Company H of the First regiment, and was a close friend of the then colonel, Smith writes that he will not run for of- fice, and that he wishes his friends to understand that plainly. In his letter he wrote as follow You may say for me that I am out of politics and that I propose to stay out. This is my fixed de- termination and no friend of mine knowing it will do me the dis- B e daah o 2 SR S SR SR S S S S S S S S S O T o T o T B e o e e e SMITH SAYS HE IS SEEKING NO OFFICE The General Declares He ‘Will Not Build He Has and claim none, except the per- sonal satisfaction of being able to say my service was not from sel- fish motives. Moreover, I now en- joy the friendship and good will of all. It is pleasant to me to feel that I have that friendship and good will, and I will not permit that feeling to be imperiled by the bitter controversies incident to a campaign for public office. Any fame won by the regiment belongs to it, not to me. It is a clear, straightforward de- cision of a man who knows his own mind and the ways of politicians. DR R e IR S TR SR SR SR SR SR SR AR T T TR R R A A A AR & - R i R O R SR OB S 2 -0 >--& Earnest @ttention Was the Characteristic Marking the Reception of the Eloquent Addresses at the Baptist Convention. eral district and two_ States in | During the year there had been o nineteen re ons and thirt; pointments. The number of mission | | on_the field at the close of the year is 124. | The Baptist Mis Training Schoo reported iy | mindful of ur_execut the jmpressed also with bility resting upon Chr States to_enter unon desire_and intention fist Home Mission | work into these and, convincea | that the best results will be accomplished | by the close and cordial co-operation of the | home mission societies operating there, the board of the Woman's Haptist Home Mis. oo Soclety hereby expresses its willini- S Heaauic reapabaible; under ‘cxiting o Ronditions, for the support of qualified | appoint *d by the board of the American Baplist ffome Mission Society, within the limits of financial ability.” | After Miss Burdette’s report came an | | impressive feature of the meeting, the | | introduction of seven active missionary | “ women missionaries, approved | | worker. AL | Miss Tda May Egli told of her work in | | the Chinese mission school and kinder- | garten in San ancisco, and was fol- fowed by Miss Abbie C. Ross. a_worker | in the same field. Miss Lin strome of Oakland, Miss Sabrina Lson of Los Angeles and Miss Huld [gren of San Francisco recited their e | perience in_working among the Swede Miss Julia E. Pennoyer, general mission- | for California, and Miss Rose J. | | Glark, general missionary for Colorado, | | also spoke of what is being done in their | | respective localities. i “In a nutshell” five minute talks by | | representative women opened the after- | | noon_ session. Mrs. J. J. Croum of Utah | had this to say concerning her work: “It does not take very long to tell of the work in Utah, for there are hardiy 500 Baptists in Utah, but there is much to y-six colleges and universities with 12, adents, and sixty-four academies and schools with 10 students. It has $36, 000,000 invested funds These schools must be made distinctively Christian. Students must be taught Bible authority. Fvery professor who {s in op- position to, or silent about, divine truth must be banished, as he sows seed of infldelity in the 'hearts of students. In- tellect is a desirable qualification, but spirit i« better. With the manly mind must also be 1 the sovereign soul. Without £l life in the educated young men their genius will be but a fatal gift; their talents a glittering sham; thelr eloquence a hollow unveracity, We must lift the whole personality of coliege life until It glows in the brightness and beauty of the sky. The Bible should be taught in Baptist col- leges. It is the fullest and richest thesaurus of wisdom and knowledge. No such poetry as here, nor philosophy, mor history, mor biography, nor morality.’ It is above all of the hooks that fill our librarles and thrill our hearts. Our students are ignorant of this sublimest work of God. We must de- mand that in connection with the mastery of art and sclence and literature our edu- cated vouth have their souls attuned to the music of eternal principles. “Our Educational Attempts ~ and Achievements on the Pacific Coast” was the title of an address by President T. Brownson of California College. He said in part: educational work on_ the Pacific an first in Oregon, then in Cali- ast In Washington. Colfax Col- Washington, was started aptist bej lost Colfax has done fair work. eles University started In 1887; Cali- fornia College was formed in 1870, but moved to Oakland in 1886, ‘Middle Oregon ay is four years old. McMinnville e is the oldest Baptist school on the coast, chartered in 1859, but preceded by another school almost ten years earlier. We have the beginning of a theological sem- inary in Oakland. Our educational achievements are four- fold—the accumulation of property; the gathering of students; the uplift to the de- nomination and the Storage of experience for future guidance. We have accumulated nearly $200,000 worth of property and more: than 9 per cent of it has been raised on this coast. Our schools have been excep- tionally well patronized and have sent out some gplendid students, such as President H. L. Boardman of McMinnville College: Dr. Franklin Johnson of the University of Chicago; Dr. E. K. Chandler, of Bishop College, Texas; the Rev. J.'W. Brougher of Paterson, N. J.; Chaplain C, C.' Bate- ya seminary in Berkeley. speaking of it| | as a great field for missionary work. He | hoped the day would come when the uni- versity campus will be surrounded with denominational colleges. The work of the convention will be con- tinued to- The following programme has been ar- ranged for to-day: Second session—9:30 a. m., conference and free dlscussion from 9:30 to 11 o'clock on the | following subject: *‘Is the Establishment of a Baptist Theological School on the Pacific Coast Desirable and Feasible?” Eminent brethren from the East and West will take part in the discusaion; ‘*Alms and Methods of Theological Education,” A. S. Hobart, D.D., Yonker: Y.: discussion; eiection of officer THE AMERICAN BAPT PUBLICATION SOCIETY. First sessior p. m., 2:15, president's address: appointment of com- mittees on enrollment, nominations and reso- lutions; report of the board: appointment of commiftees on publishing department, mis- sionary department, Bible work and financ 3:15, a review of three-quarters of a_century work, by the general secretary; 4:15, general business and discussion. Second session—7:45 p. m., an evening with, the chapel cars; an address by Rev. B. B. Jacques, manager chapel car Emmanuel, and an_illustrated lecture by Boston W. Smith, general manager of chapel cars. — WILL ESTABLISH A SEMINARY AT BERKELEY Project Propcsed at the First Meeting of Pacific Coast Bap- tist General Convention. Taking advantage of the gathering of Baptists in this city the ministers of that denomination met and perfected an or- ganization to be known as the Pacific Coast Baptist General Convention. The first session was held yesterday morning in the Young Men's Christian Associa- tlon auditorium, the delegates present representing Northern California, South- ern California, Oregon, Utah, Washng- ton, Arizona, Montana and South Dakota. The names of delegates presented by the enrollment committee follow: Northwest Convention—Rev. Thomas Bald- devetional exercises; win, Rev. J. Lewls Smith, Rev. L. J. Bower- Hobart and Rev. James Sunderland Oregon Baptist State Convention—Rev. man Parker, Rev. F. W. Day and Rev. J. Howell. The chief object of the convention was to discuss a memorial to be presented to the American Baptist Educational S ciety. This memorial, prepared by a com- mitiee some months since, was read by the Re . G. Brownson. It s intend- ed to outline a comprehensive plan of campaign to promote unity of spirit and effort in the denomination and in harmony with existing societies to further the vari ous mutual and common interests, es- pecially the planting and maintaining of Christian schools. It was apparent from the start that there was a decided difference of opinion. After two hours of fruitless discussion the questions involved were submitted to a special committee to report back at a meeting to be called later on. The chief objection raised to the report was that it provided for work to be done twen five or fifty years hence. It was the con- sensus_of opinipn that the most should be made of the educational facilities now at hand. The reading of the paper prepared by the Rev. Dr. Blackburn of Oregon on “Our Need of a Theological Seminary on the Coast’ was postponed until to-day. It will be read at the meeting of the Bap- tist Educational Society. The Rev. E. R. Bennett spoke briefly on the question, Is the demand for a the- ological seminary on this coast sufficient to justlfy and to ®emand earnest organ- ized effort to establish and maintain such He held there was a pressing need for the school. The distance from educational centers makes it seem im- practicable for young men to secure such I)repara(hm for the mini: as they real- ze what is démanded by the importance of the work. Partly owing to this there are few Baptist young men entering the ministry. Only one or two graduates from the University of California in the past thirty years, one Congregationalist and two or three Methodists. In California there are 200 Baptist churches, with about 100 pastors, only thirty of whom have en- Joyed a seminary training. With a well located seminary as the center of de- nominational teaching, activity and life, better counsels would have prevailed and activities would have been unified. I sug- gest we_plant our seminary at the seat of the University of California and to Gil- W. a school? enter into some form of co-operation with | sponding secretary, E. R. Bennett; treas- urer, Robert Hall; vi e presidents, A. . D. D., G. A. Cleveland of River- W. Randall of Tacoma, L. G. Clark of Montana and C. J. Banks of Ari- zona; directors, Corwin 8. Shauk, J. L. Smith. O. W. Vansdale, H. 1.. Boardman, Gilman Parker, F. J. Salsman, John H. Stephens, R. H. E. Espey, F. W. Woods, D. K. Edwards and Lewis Halse The ng adjourned to the call of me the chairman. Call and see the fine “Olympia” Mu Boxes at Mauvais’, 769 Market street. ————— SHALLENBERGER HERE. The Assistant Postmaster General Pleasantly Entertained. Hon. W. S. Shallenberger, Second As- sistant Postmaster General of the United States, and wife were the guests of honor at an enjoyable sightseeing party given in their honor yesterday by John D. Spreckels. About twenty-five guests em- barked on the tug Relief and were 5 ed to all the points of interest on The outing on the bay included a trip around Angel Island, past Belve- dere and Sausalito, landing at Presidio wharf. Some of the party were returned to terra firma in time for a pleasant drive through Golden Gate Park to the CIff House. Among those who attended the outing were: Hon. W. S. Shellenberger and wife, Hon. E. F. Loud, Hon. W. W, Costs in the Grain Cases. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford filed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court a petition to have the costs taxed in the matter of the dismissed case of The Southern Pacific Company vs. The Rail- road Commissioners. June 5 was fixed as the date for the hearing of the matter. Montague, | 5’0 al !‘r‘mnlflv f;r i\iunlrloekPn-ml Inspector | in America. | ames W. Irwin, L. H. Bricker and wife, Bt et it s | D. Coyhe, wife and daughter; H. P. BRijeyie caniagancy | Thrall, superintendent railway mail ser- to pay when cured, or vice; James Fish and wife, Harry Lewis, pay in monthly or H. . Dodge and wife, Mrs. B. W. Sny- weekly installment | der, T. J. Ford, superiniendent of mails: St D. 'S. Richardson and wife, Mi e a8 . it Esbey, Sam Caches, Mrs."M, E. : cialty. Private book Mrs.8.°C. Clinton, B. A 0/Connor_and for men and advice |||||}| wife, J. B. Stevens, Mrs. E. M. Cole, Miss e E. Binner, Miss L. Lyeian, Samuel Part. HEe e otfee o ML ridge and John D. Spreck mail. orrespondence |||} Il s e confidential. Wi SMALLPOX CASE REPORTED T0 ALTH OFFICE Ce—— |Little Cause to Fear Contagion. | e ISOLATION OF THE PATIENT RN VICTIM IS ROY WINCHESTER, A STENOGRAPHER. P Dr. O'Brien Says the Case Is Prob- ably Sporadicand That All Proper Precautions Have Been Taken. o of heaven, then woman must make it so; |4 and he has come more promi y 3 S If it be the fountain haa_dnu{ m:‘l(lmrurnl‘ forward as a proposed ,,Z,’,,did:‘lff't‘-",’r courtesy of showing his disbelief :fl”t‘;’m!'. Smith S gain no higher 4| A case of smalipox was discovered Mon- hen the waters 3 er X Ee 7t 5 ! 0 )] S e b dienitne yatetal vl De s oo honors. They have all been un- by urging me as a candidate for gained in the Dol A hfl; Jav In e Houds at 077 Kllis, atrect iand Miss Jennle L. Peck, who has been la sought, however, and the General any political office. T entered the he values the one too highly fo 1iek Wes-ton0rtedito; the Health Qfise By DE: | boring with the colored women in Tex: has finally got wind of the plans of h Gitio s ISK . | Willam A. Harvey. The patient is Roy | followed Mrs. Chapman and told of her his enthusiastic friends. Thelr ef. ~SerVice from a sense of duty. I JtIn bursuit of the other, ¥l may Winchester, a stenographer in the em- work and grand results in (he feld o the forts have not met with his favor, ~8m entitled to no reward for it g s 4 ma (o Put he has not | Ploy ef Hobbs, Wall & Co.. As sgon' fas | colored woman. Miss Mina S. erett, e the nature of the disease was determined who has been doing missionary work in + Reasc Mas detaum Het New '\;V\,“_H“ alled her paper “Mexico's AR e i R R R R R R R P T T T R Py 444+ + 4+ 44 |the patient was removed to the MacLean e | Ll g g . y Hospital on Douglass street, from which Miss _Isab: H. Crawford of Okla-| B Rapoch of Shn Franciece: becidos o ieres Randall, Rev. C. O. John-| that institution. The officers of the uni- | Place he was again removed to a cottage homa Territory was the last speaker on r of young men and women in all stomn Wavhinever. G A G Rochetter .| Yersity are friendly to the idea, another | on Caselll avenue, where both patient boma ety dwas i TG of | Wans of ie | gEastern Washington and North Idano-Rev. | denomination i already there. and and nurses will be isolated until the dis- her experience in the Indian Territories, Our experlence has been costly, but valu- | §. Black, Rev. W. E. Sawver, Rev. A. M. | jjork and a second will open its school f s run its course, nd showed how the missionaries had | able. This coast will some day have more | Allyn. : 3 7 | there next vear. A strong point in favor ester was living a finally won the confidence of the noble| than 100 Baptist schools, and we are lay- Montana—Rev. F. J. Salsman and Rev. J. W. | 0f this p is its feasibility. By avail-|h s ken with the diseas ot man by Tove. CKindness and forbear.| Ing the foundation and preparing the w Falls | ing ourselves of the free instru of | been thoroughly fumigated and dis- Here will some day be one of the lar; South Dakota—L. C. Clark and L. W. Gowan, | the branches taught by the university | infected under the direction of officers of ; : i the| theological seminarles of the denomination Utah—Rev. H. B. Steelman and Rev. G. W.| We may be able to open the seminary and | the Health Department; the same course church was thronged during th | r - eeEltn TR "Tmn_“hmw s | end at_university with many college [1- ans. |m, good work, with two good men in the | has been pursued at the MacLean Hos- 0 widy anisenrecintive aus cach college with ncademies as Leeders ithern Californla—J. H. Garnett. W. F. | faculty or with but one for a time. The | pital. arious sp s we ap experience should empuasize the im- Josevh Small, A. P. Brown, C. T.|time seems ripe to move in this matter. | *] have made a thorough study of t tationta ot cie Ir’x‘nn’EI PthiSof | lyborsante gt uniten ot ton iyl in S lnite [ ST Gt i D Anns D i | Bupport can surely be secired from. the | eass ot aore, Liorough study of the Bsend N R | jeorge A. Cleveland, Frank W. |large field presented here. In addition | ('Brien erday, “‘and I have found % Bovos ippenbustortos H. L. Morehouse, corresponding secre- | Qrant: Sy i | to the advantages named for the plan, | pnothing to cause me to fear an epidemic. t Church, Philadelphia, | tary. presented the annual report of the ll{':‘ 1.?‘“1}411.;:?!_\] el | there 1.<||m.< mhn-r; rn)‘\sM “1‘"””"!’! It will | 1¢ jg ase of variola, or confluent small- v orincipal speaker. o ehose o | executive board of the Educational i- | o, 3. F delson, Hol surround the great university with a cor- | P g ens A s nominatior 1tion.” He presented | ing the work of the ve R | & long way toward fixing the attitude of | jue'to contagion. The patient had not o £ ¢ tist institutlons | The Rev. J. K. Mciean of the Congre- K u!!{wrn_m'k(-‘\' A. B. _Hn‘nk:. Rey. { that school as hostile or friendly to evan- | (rg 9 £O0 -*--”_ £ i he 1'“ i many facts otist ir itions | A O oonare: | Woung, B Ay Ve Rev. Robert Whi gelical religion, visited the water front or the Presidlo, f learnin a | zational Theological College spoke brief- | Rev. . M. Hill, Rev. T. G. Broneon. Rev. k. | S8 TelE e anbnte v ; and has not been in any of the places The denomination has seven theoiogical |1, felicitating the members of the Bap- | R. Bennett, Rev. G Dye, Rev. L D ficers for the ensuing vear were| where it would be possible for him to ninar o s omyen iheologieal | ist convention on the work it has done. | Wood, Rev. S. C. Keetch, Rev. J. George Gib- | elected as follows: E ¥ have become irifected” with the’ germs of e with 4000 students; thirty He exp; :d the hope that the conven- Rev. John H. Stevens, | President, T. G. Brownson, D. D.: re- | VG, G trom Bbrent Hour - B b : or roes and Indians; | tion would see its way clear to establish McCune, R smey, Rev. C. H. | cording sedretary, J. H. Garnett; corre- | {I¢ dlscase from any knowh soutce. ve o &>t DOttt OO >—O +->+-0—+O—e@ | to the Health Department as soon as it R ST, B DB D 2 BT ® [%d become sufficiently developed to ¢ | arouse suspicion as to its virulent nature & | This h abled us to take all proper 4 | precautions to isolate the patient and pre- | vent the spread of the disease by con- @ | taglon.” e e Sl & | KILLED BY A DOCTOR. ! | Mrs. Lucy Lahl Died From the Effects of a Criminal Operation at Hands of an Unknown Person. Mrs. Lucy Lahl, a bride of ten months and only 17 years old, came to her death yesterday morning at the hands | of some unscrupulous physician, name | and whereabouts unknown. ! Coroner Hill i esterday by Dr. C. . Glover th oung woman's death was from peritonitis, and that therefore it was a matter for investiga- | tion by the Coroner. Dr. Glover said that | he had been called to attend the woman | shortly before she died, and had discov- ed certain suspicious facts which im- | pelled_him to report the case. Autopsy Surgeon Zabala held an autopsy on the hody at the undertaking establishment | and found that the deceased came {o her | death because of a criminal operation by | some person unknown. An inquest will | be_held this afternoon. 1 DMiss Lamt w Miss Walden. Ten | months ago she cCrandestmely married a | car conductor named Lahl, who lived with {her a while and then left the city. He | is now believed to be in Los Angele: { The Coroner has obtained a clew whi may lead to the discovery of the guilty physicia —_———— As a Warning to Others. Joseph Goldstein, a messenger a boy in the employment of the District Telegraph sentenced Company, was ail by | in the County J to thirty days Judge Mogan yes- | terday on th arge of petty larceny. | May 19 he was sent with a letter con- taining $10 to a Mr. Levy in a downtown hotel, and he abstracted the money and | spent it on drink. = Judge said he | would sentence him as a warning to other | messenger boys to be honest e s Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Tt S n R e S In the Divorce Court. Mary E, Kenney was granted a divorce from John B. Kenney yesterday on the ground of infide Charles H. Walker was granted a divorce from Annie Walk- er by Judge Daingerfield on the und of desertion. Suits for divorce have been filed by Alice L. Ingram against Robert H. Ingram for failure to provide, George Bates against Margarita Bates for in- fidelity and Cora Shoaff against Walter Shoaff for failure to provid e Board Must Appear. Judge Hunt yesterday ordered an order to show cause to be served on the Board | of Education commanding that body to appear on June 2 and explain the reasons T s why the demands of E. C. Kilpatrick for | a year's s ¢ have not been paid. A pre- | vious order was dismissed, but it seems that the matter will now be finally de- termined. — eee—— Harvester King Binaers and Headers. Hooker & Co., San Francisco. - ——e——————— Memorial Day Services. The memorial committee of the G held a meeting at B'nai B'rith Hall st night, at which the reports from all of the sub-committeees were received. There is no change announced from that already made public as to the programme on_Memorial day service, The Veteran Guard wil leave the city on the afternoon of Monday for Vallejo, where it will parade with the men of that city, returning to the home on the follow- ing Thu A. R. ADVERTISEMENTS. | DOCTOR } EYERS & CO. These old specialists for eases and weakness of men have the largest and best equipped med- ical institution, and most extensive practice | 1 | reliable || all dis- | 731 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. Take Elevator.