The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1899, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1599, SEEK REFORMS 1§ CONDUCT OF LABOR BUREAU Is More Ornamental Than Useful. e sy WORKING CLASSES TO ACT| A\ ILL APPEAL "ro_x.mmrvu: FOR SOME RELIEF. 3 s S Claim That the Bureau Should Be Converted Into a Medium to | Bring Together Employer and Unemployed. { — . | labor and the working classes | of the useful- reau &S COn- Governor “ommissioner. g to the Leg- the law g seriously dis- | t laboring that since Governor B Meyers, se workingmen. | g drawn between | redecessor, E. has hot been age's appointee. | nt of dissatisfac- | issioner 26 Wi e, who is the ad au should keep should base nd careful the office g and he office is as well be or the sal- Briaton e ann aan A TAXES PAID UNDER PROTEST. Another Corporation Thinks Its As- sessment Too High. | nt Company ) to Tax Collector PAewmy v | er’ protest. n | t nt levied to the extent $ L taxes amounting to cause the $260.000 was as- or Dodge as the rigage 6 taxes in lest. Young Ladies’ Institure. night On the of the 1st of December Native Sons’ 3 the varous | of this city akland of the dies’ Tne will be a programme of entertat ment and dancing. ADVERTISEMENTS. * Alter Marriage going 1o be together just as | much as before; oing to ride the ‘wheel, take little ple e jaunts, etc., enjoying | everything together. Isn’'t that what | a young couple promise each And yet, how very soon the wife begins to say *No, I don't think | I care to go. You| ne, dear.” women don’t | reckon on the great physical changes | | | l | which follow mar- riage How can they when they are allowed to grow up of vital physiological facts? Tk languid, weak nervous. Sometimes there is headache and backache. The pulse no more leaps in answer to the thought of a on the wheel. Women who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, know how promptly the languor, €, backache, mnervous- ness and weakness are cured by this medicine. Many busbands write in gratitude to Dr. Pierce for the medicine w ionship, as it gives her back her health. " All praise is due to you for your wonderful S o Fuubfma';yoo x’;r' d ;’l';'nw‘llf'e suficred ‘with female i rity; was confined she e ment since. Your ‘Fa Tis | & Loon to delicate women.” - There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre- scription,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all ether narcotics. | Juries which cause curtain and portiere week we are going to make this a week of values in drapery; articles that will glve both comfort and beauty to the home; articles that will suggest themselves for the holida 40 pairs white point de ( i net with narrow border of raised cord, 3% yards long; 3 qualities that were $3 25, $4 and ir reduced to $2 75, $3 40 and $4 60 pairs ecru and white point d’esprit curtains with tamboured edge, a dainty bedroom curtain; regular price $3 75, $5 and $6 pair, re- duced to $3, $4 and $5 pair. 895 pairs Nottingham and novelty net curtains in ecru and white; some new and choice designs, bought es- pecially for Thanksgiving home deco- rations. 297 pairs, 3% yards long.....$1 00 pair 175 pairs, 3 1 50 pair 155 pairs, 3% 2 00 pair 120 pairs, 315 yards long. 2 50 pair 148 pairs, 33 yards long 3 00 pair 230 palrs tapestry port: s, in Otto- man cord, Armure and floral weave, with 10 and 12 in. overthrow fringe, in reds, greens, olive, blue 4 wood colors pair $5 00 table ware Johnson Bros." celebrated English semi-porcelain ware in Watland pat- terns. 7-in. platter, 12c; . platter, 9-in. platter, 17¢; 10-in. platter, 12-in. platter, 42¢; 14-in. platter, 18-in. platter, 80c. -in. bal 7-in. baker, $-in. baker, 35c; n. baker, 40c. dinner plates, dozen, $1 30; break- fast dozen, $110; = dessert plates, dozen, S0c. handled tea cups, handled coffee cups, do: soup tureen, each, $1 7 covered dish, 60c; 2003 dozen, $1 30; n, $1 50. in. covered ated china salad sets, with 6 dishes, $1 32; e sets, teapot, set. olld bowl corated tete-a- r and creamer, sot of three table knives, set of 6 for knives; So0s s TiRLIB0 e-handle table $1 50 h we purc s their regular retail p: sold. in mo: 6 to 7... JAPANESE ARE MUCH PLEASED WITH CHITOSE | Accept Cruiser Before Contract Expires. The Japanese Government is more than ed with the cruiser Chitose and has ottfied the Union Iron Works. A g 10 the terms of the contract the lders were to keep the ship in first- cord} that time the vessel was required to make her contract speed. The year will | not be up until March next, and in order to keep the builders up to the mark $46, 000 of the contract price was retained un- tll the vessel was finally accepted By the Nippon Maru, which arrived here from Yokohama a few ys ago, the Union Iron Works received a check for the $46,00 and a notification from the Japa: Government that the vessel had proved so thoroughly satisfactor: in | every detail that she would be subject to uo more tests. The contract for the building of the Chitose called for a speed of 20% knots with na: draught. PBefore finally ac- pting her the Government gave her a thorough test and she easily made 21% krots under natural draught, Under a forced draught she b nese there- is Scotts are the steamer Des- d her trial trip on the bay ye bhe s a very handsome and well fitted for the coast trade, into which she will go at The friend ¥ " ha , the popular chief engin transport Warren, are all wondering to. how he came out in his encounter with the goat last night. answer a ot of questions whenhereaches the front to- SWITCHMAN GEIGER. Swept Off the Ladder of a Freight Car by a Lamp Post and Killed. Blame is 1ald upon a street lamp post or the violent death of Willlam C. eiger, a railroad switchman, who died at the Southern Pacific Company’s hospi- tal, corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets, last Thursday. Testimony at the Coroner’s inquest yes- terday showed that of a freight car and was his lantern for the engineer to back up. This was in the railroad switching vards at the corner of Fourth and Townsend streets. As the train was backing the lamp post. which was within sixteen inches of the track, swept Geiger off the ladder and hurled him violently to the ground, inflicting upon him internal in- his death the next ay. The jury returned a verdict that the death of Geiger “was the result of an ac- cident caused by striking a street lamp post situated within sixteen inches of the track; ard we recommend that the dis- tance be widened between the said lamp post and the said track for the safety of the other employes of the Southern Pa- cific Company.” ——————————— MONEY FOR RATIONS. Captain EKannake of the Schocner Empire Offers to Compromise With His Crew. Captain Kanndke, master of the schooner Empire, called yesterday morn- ing upon Assistant United States Attor- ss order for a year and at the end of | He will have to be prepared to | Foster hook, carried by a jobbing house Foster, Paul & Co. half and le lad @ < b4 @ 3 e @ b ke « “® b ° b4 @ “ b4 b4 b4 © % @ - b4 iger was standing | on an upright ladder fastened to the side | signaling with | 0000000000 20000000066 06606 600000006 | blue, red, pink and black.. Hale's. trimmings 400 yards mohair and silk gimp, % to 1 In. wide, in solld and combination colors, regular 12%c goods, on sale this week for.. eessasae.--9C yard colored bead gimp, in brown, gray, green and gold, %-in. wide...10c yard 500 yards black mohair Florence braid, 1 and 1% in. wide, 15c and 20c goods; on sale this week for.... . 8$1-3c and 10c yard all-wool Hercules braid in black and colors, 3-in. wide; a serviceable and economical skirt trimming.3 yards 50c notions fancy frilled garter elastic, 1-in. wide, 200 yards in lot; until sold.... . ..10c yard 1000 dozen basting cotton, 1 dozen £pools in package; in white only; o TS eeseeeses. package bc 500 dozen No. 3 stockinet dress shields, a washable shield; regular price 10c pr.; on sale this week.5c pair ladies’ side hose supporters, button clasp, fancy frilled elastic; orange, ...10c pair knitting cotton, 500 balls in lot, 4- ply cotton, No. 8 to 16, in white only csescecscecscstecseccsseccscsassss.8C Dall flannels and bedding imported French cotton flannels, a very heavy cloth in light and dark colors, stripes and figures, 27-in. wide ..20¢ yard flannelettes of heavy fleecy quality, in new patterns of stripes and checks, in pinks and blue: o. rd bleached pillow cases, corded border and 2-in. hem, 46x36, 10c each; 50x36, 12¢ each; 54x36, 14c each. comforters, laminated cotton filled, flgured silkoline covered and wool knotted; double bed size, regular price, $2 25; now $1 95. table linen bleached table damask, all linen, with satin damask finish; imported direct from the manufacturers, which makes I 's pric possibl .$1 00 and $1 5 0 match, 3-4 size.... 75, $3 50 and $5 00 dozen damask table sets, all linen, titched table covers, with large ize hemstitched napkins to match, an ele rangi ble gant assortment of patterns g in price from..$4 50 to $20 set ched table damask, all iinen, 60- sat in. wide; came into our poS€ession 1 through a fortunate purchase at a steel nut picks; s great deal less than its value, en- crackers . abling us to sell at y e ————————————————————— —————————————————————————————————————— good gloves at half their value ed the whole line of French kid and lambskin gloves in the representing the manufacturers, by taking the entire lot we are able to sell them at one- on center tables Monday and until tan, brown and black Foster hook gloves, sizes 5% to 7%, and ... T5¢ pair sizes 4% to 6%....%. Toc pair e e P P UL S S Hale’s. button jackets. $75.00 suits on sale at. . ...$47.50 65.00 suits on sale at..... 42.50 50.00 suits on sale at..... 35.00 35.00 suits on sale at..... 24.50 $12.50 suits on sale at....$8 50 | Hale’s. $30.00 suits on sale at. . , 25.00 suits on sale at. . 22.50 suits on sale at. ., 15.00 suits on sale at $21.50 17.50 14.50 9.50 fall dress goods selling only heavy buying has saved us from disappointment. only heavy buying could have met the enormous demand; and only heavy buying could have made these prices possible : black and colored silks black surah silk, double warp; guaranteed all silk; in two widths, 20 and 24 In. wide, at...75c and $1 yard black satin luxor, the popular silk for fall; double faced, extra heavy quality with our full guarantee; 21 and 22 in. wide, at....$150 and $2 yard black satin duchess, extra heavy quality, carrying Hale's guarantee with every yard, 22 in. wide..$1 50 yard fancy Persian stripes in the popular weaves for fall; 21 in. wide.$1 50 yard fancy corded peau d e, extra heavy quality, in new designs and popular shadings; 20 in. wide... i veeeeo....$1 60 yard fancy silk in stripe effects, popular for fancy walists; comes in a variety of styles and very desirable fall col- ors, at ..$1 00 yard black and colored dress goods extra heavy all-wool black Venetian cloth, 50 in. wide. .$1 00 yard heavy whipcord ngs, a very 50 -$1 00 yard crepons in bright and lustrous ..$5 10 suit strictly all- blues, sui bright, silky finish, heavy qualit; in. wide new lot of black mohair new designs; fancy covert suitings, wool, in fancy mixtures all the new fall shades. .$150 yard fancy zibeline plaids in all the fall colors; 46 in. wide. $1 00 yard cheviot plaids in Scotch effects large block designs; the correct thing for skirts ... ..$1 25 yard French zibeline some very aic pl swell cloths in new fall shadings.. $1 50 yard ney fall suft- in_ stripes T5¢ yard mohair he new fall shades $13 50 a suit two ings; 42 a and broche effect cees exclusive designs in colored crepons in all t millinery matters of importance black velvet dress hat, trimmed with tucked taffeta silk, and pretty ornaments, colored silk and velvet roses on bande stylish draped turban in brown, gray and black effects and buckle; at .........ccoeenene all the latest effects in trimmed tams; a fur felt wi Alsatian trimmed with silk or velvet rosettes or quills ... black wings Do zmesas 3000 velvet; fancy breast .$5 00, $6 00 and $7 00 de brim tam crown, bow, with' two eagle «...83 50 each 935-937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. -4 round-up purchase of tailored suits the entire line of sample suits of a large wholesale ladies’ tailoring firm bought so we can sell them for a third and more off the regular retail prices: fine fall styles, in venstian cloth, covert cloth, cheviots, camels’ hair, homespun and unfinished worsted, every suit in the very latest style, very best tailoring and faultless finish. silk-lined suits, with double-breasted and single- breasted tight-fitting jackets, double-breasted 6, 8 and 12 Hale's. children’s underwear children's natural gray merino vests and pants, very soft and warm, heavy fall weight; finished around neck and down front handkerchicis 300 dozen ladies’ pure linen em- broidered scalloped border and em- with silk binding: broidered scalloped with lace inser- p arl buttons; seams tion and lace bordered handkerchiefs all covered; for ages . s sovavea IO GRCH 2 to 14 year also 125 dozen ladies’ swiss and cambric boys’ drawers, 6 to 14 handkerchiefs, with lace borders and lace embroidered cornmers..12%c each 80 dozen swiss hemstitched handker- chiefs, with lace embroidered corners, for . .9¢ each years; all sizes. = :“each children’s fleece-lined vests and pants, heavy fall weight; nicely fin- 250 boxes children's hemstitched | ished neck and fron colored border handkerchiefs, in a | seams all covered fancy box......... icsaass180 N | sizes for 1 to 14 years; 700 boxes children’s hemstitched col- | also ribbed drawers ored border initial handkerchiefs, 3 | for boys 6 to 14 years; in fancy box...... -25¢c box | color silver gray. 180 dozen ladies’ p nen white ! size 16, each hemstitched initial handerchiefs, %c | size 18, each a box of 6, or. ...15¢ each | size 20, » each 200 boxes ladies’ scalloped and lace | size each border ndkerchiefs, 6 in fancy box | size ¢ each v....$1 00 box size e each 200 adies’ hemstitched hand- | size > each kerchiefs, with 1, % and 1 in. hem.. size ach «e...10c each Ik reefers, with 75¢ and $1 00 size price. size 84, price.. ladies’ oncita suits - manufacturers have ad- Q. ~3 gents' pure itial handke vanced the price on these chiefs o suits 10 per cent on ac- o count of the increased each cost of material; we pur- Oc. each chased a very heavy stock - g before the increase went into effect and are still selling Oneita suits at the old price. art materials Vi a ps' Oneita union you ought to learn the popular fad ladies” . Oneita _unf of burnt leather decorations: nothing SEHSIDORYI Thll weights can be better for the gift season; in- JGASGE JE attade ahonicss improved flat seams, wide laps: handsomely fin- ished; pearl buttons; sizes small, medium and large. heavy fleeced cotton, ecru......45¢ suit structions nish G given and ed at our art dej rman knitting ors, 4 hanks to lb. Germantown ya black or colors. material fur- rtment rn, black or col- * hk., S0c 1b ins to 1b, hk., $1 44 v Germantown s to Ib vy fall weight, one- . > hk., §1 44 1b third wool, natural BT TR . - bk R heavy fall weight, on: x’-‘»kiivn 2l half wool, white or nat- hk., $1 20 1 L UL caze crea i S0 00 NUEE eins to Ib........ fail weight, two-thirds wool, hk., $1 20 Idb ..$1 25 suit s tolb:...... . k., 3150 v | ladies’ vests v as Shetland | floss, in 2, 4 and's fold..5e 1ap, $1 6015 | @nd pants ladies’ jers ribbed, fleece-lined vests and pants, heavy fall weight, Ik crocheted edge around neck and men’s wear down front, improved flat seams, men’'s unlaundered white shirts, | gussets in sleev drawers with wide ‘Wamsutta muslin, linen bosom and 5, 6, in ecru or silver wristbands, double front, back and 25¢ each shoulders; patent gussets throughout; hrinkable wool split neckband; all sizes, long and nd pants, heavy fall weight: short bosoms.. )c each vests mnicely finished with s flannelette nigh s, good . pearl buttons, improved quality, full size length; | seams; pants made on French yoke, v we bought them to sell for 50c, but are hardly good enough for that..3%¢ each men’s red underwear, on which we are overstocked; it is good enough for one dollar and bought to sell at that price, but to reduce the quantity we will sell all sizes for......79¢c each button at side and white; sizes, 4, 5, 6.. ladies’ plain knitted Aust lan wool vests and pants; heavy fall weight; soft and warm; also medicated let vests and pants of same grad sizes, 30 to 44..........51 00 a garment TS, natural gray J .48¢ each the ad not been aware of the law prescribing a certain um quantity of food for members crew. He admitted that four days arriving at this port the supply of provisions ran short and tha ney Banning and made a statement to eficct that he existence of an minimt of ¥ and his y also. jovernment sallors sh r da; penalty for giving 't rations is a fine of 50 cents for each member of the crew, | fine to be pald to the crew. Captain ke has made an offer of 25 cents to the sailors, and at last ac- they were holding out for 50 cents. —_— Maria Kip Orphanage Concert. The following artists have.kindly vol- unteered their services for the coneert to be given for the benefit of the orphanage ;n der the management of Mr. David W. | herman & Clay’s Hall, Thurs- ovember 23, 1889, at Mrs. Charles Olcott Richara: a V. McClosky, Miss Bessie Lee a “lub under the lead- f Professor J. Casad, the Mincttl uartet and Grace Church quartet. Miss uth W. Loring will be the accompanist. Tickets may be secured at Sherman & Clay's, corner Sutter and Kearny strests, nber 22 and 23. —_————— Newhall 0il Company. George A., Edwin W., Henry G. and Walter S. Newhall, Henry F. Allen, M. H. Hecht and Henry J. Lrocker have incor- porated the Newhall Oil and Development Company, with a capital stock of $500,000. —_——— See Kelth's millinery windows Monday. Phelan bullding. . | HENRY HOLMES HAS HIS OWN TROUBLES THE SYMPHONY LEADER FILES Could Not Join the Union Nor Con- duct Unless He Became an American Citizen. That talent alone is not sufficient to in- sure artistic success in San Francisco was demonstrated to Henry Holmes, the fu- ture symphony leader, in a forcible man- ner. It seems that the Musicians’ Union here has rather a monopoly on things mu- sical and the public is a factor which never comes into consideration’when the musiclans’ own Interests are at stake. This may be all right for the musicians, but as to the public it is another matter. This, however, is not the case at issue. In order to be permitted to conduct sym- phony concerts Mr. Holmes was asked to join the union, for which purpose he had to pay the sum of $25. Seeing the wisdom of complying with this Mr. Holmes di ed his footsteps toward the headquarters of the Musicians’ and, arrived there, applied for in the organization. You may. imagine his surprise when he was told that admission will be refused him as long as he does not file his intention of becom- ing a citizen of the United States. Mr. Holmes' consternation was so much more severe as he had been a faithful sub- Ject of the Queen for many years and now When arrived at a respectable age he was | asked to forswear his allegiance to his soverelgn. This was too much, and in| first wrath he exclaimed that he would rather see the symph y concerts go to the dogs ere he would act contrary to his principles. Notwithstanding the indigna- tion of the conductor, the secretary of the union remained firm, and Mr. Holmes went home deploring his sad fate. But due deliberation painted these conditions in brighter color: of the grand old melodies Mr. Holmes fig- ured out that it is not so bad after all to become an American citizen and that the Queen of England may be all right in dear old London, but that she is powerless to obtain for him the position of leader of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Thus it happened that Mr. Holmes de- clared his intention to become an Ameri- can citizen and the committee of the sym- | phony Society is breathing easier once more, for the concert wnich was danger- | ously near its death is now sure to take place. B ROBBED BY HIS BARTENDER. Emil R. Fischer ‘Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of Victor Beach. The police are searching for Victor Beach, bartender for Emil R. Fischer of the Phoenix bar, 539 California street, as he is wanted on a charge of grand lar- | ceny. Thursday night before locking up Fischer left the saloon for a moment to see if the front door to the rooms above | was locked. The safe door was open, and when he returned he immediately locked it and he and Beach left together. Friday morning Beach did not make his appearance and Fischer became suspi- cious that something was wrong. He un- locked the safe and examined the tin box | came Clerk Root in which he kept his cash and found it was empty. It had contained $210. r while dreaming | He | terday. night from that have been accumulating for some time past momentary absence Thursday Beach had abstracted the money the safe. Fischer reported the matter to the po- | lice, and yesterday morning secured a warrant from Judge Mogan for Beach's | arrest on a charge of grand larceny. —_— e THE CALEDONIAN CLUB. Enthusiastic Meeting for the Annual Election of Officers of the Organization. | The annual meeting of the Caledonian Club for the election of officers Friday night was one of the largest attended and most enthusiastic in the history of the or- ganization. During the balloting for con- | tested offices 429 votes were cast. | Angus McLeod, who worked assiduously for th club, was i o S Must Prove the Error. The Pacific Paving Company brought an action to foreclose a lien uvon the | property of J. L. Mowbray for work done | in improving Market street, Stockton. The action was resisted by Mowbray, who in- troduced what purported to be o protest inst the improvement and claiming the protest was signed by a majority the property ners; but f““ court found that it was not. The Suprer Court in sustaining the judgment of ¢ lower court stated that 1t was incumbent upon Mowbray, If he would have that finding set aside, to have it appear from the record that it was contrary to the evidence. | S eedetayy—y s iuiny years Captain Bermingham Well. Captain John Bermingham, United States Supervising Inspector of Local and Foreign Steam Vessels, has returned to ; thi Ay duty, after a three weeks' vacation. Dur- fourth chie: Cameron: physi- | ing’the entire period of his vacation Cap- cian, Dr. J. McDonald; club direc- | tain Bermingham was on the flat of his | tors, A. Lauriston, D. H. Fi back and In care of physicians, he having Cameron, J. P. McCormack, J been serfously injured by a runaway Leod; Sc h Hall dire horse. Davidson, C. A. d, A. H. MacPherson. Preliminary arrangements were made for the annual banquet to be held in Scot- tish Hall December 28, —_— e Supreme Court Returns. The Justices of the Supreme Court re- turned on Friday morning from Sacra- mento, where they had been holding the November term of the court. With them and Deputy Johrson. | The court transacted a little business y: On Monday the Justices will e ———— V\“THE CREDITEOUSE"; Six Stories High et- came to the conclusion that during his | tle 4own to clearing up some of the cases | SERVICES First Baptist, Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis streets—Rev. B. A. Woods, Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. IS e AT THE CHURCGHES. Morning—*“The Visible and Christ’ Even First Tennes the Invisible sermon by Rev. Frank M, Wells. rmon_by the chaplain of the ee Regiment. Morning—*"The Cosmopolitans, Commandment ew Testament Church— Evening—''The Second St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell _street—Rev. Father Prender- gast, V. G. Morning—Muss at 11 _o'clock; sermon by Father McCourt. Evening—Vespers and sermon by one of the Fathers. Morning—Mass at 10:3 the Fathers. Evening mon. sermon by one of espers and ser- St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesiit Fathers. First Congregational, corner Post and Mason streets—Rev. George C., Adams. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Mission—Rev. William Rader. Morning—Mass at 10:30; sermon by one of the Fathers. Evening—Vespers and ser- mon., Morning—"“Ask and It Shall Be Given You.” Evening—"Through Nature to God,” as seen by an evolutionist (Professor John Fiske). Morning—*"The Image of God.” Evening— ““The Tragedy of Hamlet; & Study in Duty and Revenge." $ » Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. Shepard. a Veiled Aristocracy.’ Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. Philip Coombe. Bush and Gough streets—Rev, H. Enlightenment Through the Law Evening—*The Power of the Good Spirit in Human Agency.” Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev, John Stephens. ‘A More Excellent W Even- “The Greatest Living Ma: Starr King A. M. E. Zion, $06 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. Evening— imity of the In- Heaven and Home." “The Grandeur .nd S fluence of Christianit corner Twenty-first and Ca J. N. Beard. % Morning— Richmond M. E., Fourth avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Clement str Rev. A. E. Ulrich. “The Church’ allenge to the Conscience.”” Evening—*" Second New 4 Testament Commandment. Morning: e Rich Young ing—"'Sowing and Reaping. Central M. E.. Mission street, near Sixth— Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller, D.D. India Window Seat in Golden or Flemish Oak or Mahogany Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. 8. M. Woodward. finish. Upholstered in bright Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. 2 | i i i i Trinity M. E., corner Market, Sixteenth -nddrw. streets—Rev, Theodore H. Wood ward. colored tapestries—romantic Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- scenes. An odd and pretty ing—Same. Calvary Presbyterfan, corner Powell 1 and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill, Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— *‘God and One a Majority." Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- o1 ‘The Effect of Self-Revelation." Evening—"A Holy and Heroic Lif, lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James, ‘Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and > Dbller streets—Rev. Eugene H..‘Avnry. Let the Light Shine. ing—"*Young People in Soclety.” Many odd pleces In our parlor, reception and library furniture to grace bt New line of Genuine Battenber; and Arabian Lace Curtains. Just in‘. Beautiful, new effects and a variety First United Presbyterian, Polk street and Golden Gate avenue—Rev. H. H. Bell, of patterns, An elegant line of Comforts for this Morning—‘“The Christian's Allles. ing—"'A Representative Dialogue. Even- Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third Capp streets—Alexander N. Carson. o harvest winter’s warmth. Silk rich colorin; Morning—Sermon by the tor comforts ; home series: annual contributions to the Centenary M. tween Gough Moore. E., South, Bush street, be- and Octavia—Rev. J. E. Morning—Sermon by the pastor; special music. Evening—Same. California-street M. E., corner California and Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Morning—"Christian _Perfection." Even- ing—"The Supreme End of Life." % i i Twentlet] streets—Rev. A. J. Weis © " Cavp @ & g and beautiful patterns. : - =, poor; speclal music. Evening—Sermon by @& | P o T e o T Do wipmies.nen, Ton meedl g | § NI CORIotS; tafted, ear £ 3 music. plece filling. ariety of bright pat- St Alban's (Episcopal), Golden Gate Hall, | Morning—Services at 115, Stewart Memorial. U. P., Guerrero street, | Morning—The Numbered Hairs of your & | § (€MS; as low as $1, 2 2 - ST near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. head.”” Evening—“The Red Signal.’ g‘ Bt Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning Sermon by the rector. Evening— = | street—Rev. D, C. Garrett. Eame. First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary | Morning—Sermon by Rev, Dr. Stebbins. ®| CARPET DEPARTMENT and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, @ C German Evangelical Emmanuel, corner | Morning—Destiny Decided in_ Youthtul SRR ettty S mden All-wool Rugs. Alike on Tweltth an enso; —Rev. F. | Da Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Becond ‘Viltatinn, o § both sides. Will stand lots of wear, Morning—*‘Christ's Doctrine of God." Even- ing—Henry Weinstock will “‘Jesus the Jew." lecture on Many bright colors and varieties of pattern. ring ends. 6ox30 in., 75¢. First Christian, Twelfth street, slion—Rev. F. 8. Ford, Mo Morning—*‘The Holy Scriptures.”” Evening —'‘Baptism Saves." Our Electric Carpet Sewing Ma- Y. M. C. A, Auditorium, M streets—H. J. McCoy, Secr:l‘:!n'fnd e : 1 : . ] ¢ i ‘ 1 piece $1.90 and adorn the home. chine is getting a good test now— Afternoon—Address by Chaplain C. C. Bate- and is standing it well. Over 2000 man of the United States army. First M, E.. Poweil street, near Washing- ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Howard M, E, between Second and Third— Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Hfi"r‘nlh!‘—"l'he Secret of 'Success.’ en- The Purpose of the FPoverty of Jesus. Epworth Church, corner Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward, i Morning—*‘Supply for Our Need.” Even- {::—smm services; sermon by the pas- PPPiPPP 0 PPV PP PPV VOPP PV DVPODD PPV IVPPI VDIV P 90D PIP CDIPE9PIDOID First, Church of Christ, Scientist, Ce: block, 223 Sutter stréet—The Hibie g Science and Health, With Key to the yards daily capacity. Morning—*‘Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Free delivery, Oakland, Alame.s. Berkeley VP00 99999999 P00 P9 99909PP0PPPPVIVPIVPOIIPPIPIPPPPPP PO PVPIIPID PP 0P Scriptures. SRS v TR e M Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 32 | Morning—Preaching by F. M. Sheehy. Even- FRIEDMAN & CO, Post street. g1 Am Gome, & Light 1n the Wesva™ 233 t0 237 Post St. Theosophical Society, 0dd Fellows' bulld- | Evening—Symbols and_Lesends of the eveaings Near Stockton 00309 49009990 P 400000 Soul,”” by Miss Nellle E. Du.!zllL