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THE REV.- DR. JOHN. HEMPHILL LAYING . THE CORNERSTONE .OF THE NEW CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH EDIFICE AT THE . CORNER OF JACKSON AND FILLMORE STREETS. •- ¦ . :. "I"-'- :¦•'-¦¦ - t • /¦• : Bob Gai, a well known Chinese sport, was arrested yesterday afternoon at 611 Dupont street, by Officer Ingham. for in terfering with an officer In the discharge of his duty. Ingham was arresting a Chinaman at the address mentioned ana Gai interfered. Bob Gai Was Not Wise. A Japanese student named Frank Ki mura fell Into the water while fishing from Point Lobos Rock near Fort Point yesterday and was drowned. His body was recovered by Captain Hodson of the life-saving crew and turned over to tlje Coroner. Kimura was 25 years 'of age and lived at 1010 Pine street. Japanese Student Drowned. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Flinn of 1004 Bush street celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver sary of their wedding and the birthday of their son, Edmund F. Flinn. at Deimoni co's last evening. Edmund F. Flinn is Connected with the art staff of the New York "World and is visiting this city on his vacation. Mr. Flinn Sr. is a member of the real estate firm of Flinn, Sanderson & Co. Married Twenty-Five Years. Cynthia May Vezina, the two-months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Ve zina, residing at 28 De Long avenue, was accidentally smothered by her mother yes terday'morning. Mrs. Vezina awoke dur ing the night to nurse the infant, and fell asleep with the babe on her breast- When she awoke the child was dead. The case was taken in charge by Coroner Leland and an inquest will be held. Infant Accidentally Smothered. I have.no apprehensions for Calvary Church as long as Dr. Hemphill shall continue to stand In Its pupilt, for his ringing voice will, ever preach the gospel of the redemption of man, • San Francisco to-day occupies a larger tract in the vision of the East than any other city of the country. This new Calvary Church al most overlooks Golden Gate, and you will not be true to your traditions if you do not catch the spirit of the new century and join heart and soul in the missionary movement. Th<- hand of man lays' the cornerstone, . but men have gone before with pick and shovel, getting down to hard rock. When men put up a building they must first dig down to the virgin cornerstone laid by the Almighty. So in the edifice of faith, we must lay, the cor nerstone on that which God has already laid. • This removal ¦ signalizes the fact of the progress of Calvary Church. It is a twentieth century movement. Those of us who have been here for /the past seventeen years are able to recount evidences of progress of the church here in California. Calvary Church has been a center of influence for. morality and higher life and Christian truth. - • , There Is a fitness in the laying of this cor nerstone on . the Fourth of July, for we have always taken pride in the fact that the Pres byterian church has been an important factor in the defense of the liberties of our people. Rev. Dr. Henry C. Minton,, moderator of , the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, was the next speaker. He said in part: • Address by the Moderator. flock deserves Christian companionship ¦with the richest, then there will come disaster to Presbyterlanism. Director Roberts • and Superintendent Leach have certain suspicions, but they will not make any statements as to whom they suspect until further evidence is forthcoming. Superintendent Leach and Cashier Cole, who are under bonds, will be held civilly liable to the Government for the loss of. the Bold coin. The rule of the Mint was that the cashier's vault should be checked up each night. This was done regularly by Chief Clerk Dimmick. The vault had become so crowded with sacks of gold that it was impossible at times to see and count every bag at night. No violence was used on the cashier's vault when this money was abstracted. The thief must have been an emDloye of the Mint. How or when the money was taken it is impossible to say. The cashier's office closes each day at 3 p. m. and the vault is closed and locked by its com bination. The time lock does not becin to operate until 5 p. m. Between 3 and 5 p. m. the combination would er>en the vault, but how could the money have been taken from the carefully guarded building? There is but one entrance and that is always watched by our euards. The money was certainly not taken in a lump sum. It would not have been possible for six sacks of gold to have been taken out of the building without the watch men noticing the same. The administration of Superintendent Leach has been most successful, aside from this oc currence.' The output of the Mint for the past year has broken all records and the percentage of wastage on the metal coined has been very small. I congratulated Mr. Leach and did the same to Cashier Cole and their various assist ants when I was engaged last Saturday in examining the affairs of the Mint. That rec ord stands as testimony to competent services. That was before the shortage was dlscgvered by Mr. Leach himself In checking up the cashier's vault. ; The shortage was discovered in the last vault counted, which is the cashier's vault, used daily for business purposes. This vault should liave contained $25,487,197 43, ' but there was a discrepancy of $30,000. • 'The .'shortage was in double eaeles. There should have been 1515 bags of double eagles,' containing $5000 each. The. vault only 'contained 1509 bags. The books show that . there should be $104,r 432.1&7 45 on liand in the Mint in coin, in addition ¦ to considerable bullion. The bullion Is all right, but the coin is short $30,000. The Mint was closed yesterday, owing to the day being a legal holiday, but Se cret Service Agent Hazen was busily en gaged in working on the case and a watch was kept on certain suspected persons. Director Roberts gave out a public^ statement in which he says that -when thu, shortage was first discovered it was hoped that an error in bookkeeping would account for the missing $30,000, but that a careful rechecking of the accounts show ed that the books were correct, and that six sacks, containing $5000 each, had been abstracted from the cashier's vault in the last three months. The statement con tains the following: „ new developed yesterday in the matter of the theft of $30,000 in gold coin from the cashier's vault of the United States Mint in this city. George E. Rob erts, United States Director General of the Mint, and Superintendent Leach ad mit that a theft has been committed by one- or more of the local branch Mint em ployes. Public - Statement Is Made ¦ by General Director Roberts. Suspected Employes Are Being Watched by FIND NO CLEW TO MINT THIEF Opium Smofcters Captured. Six Chinamen were captured yesterday afternoon by the police Chinatown squad visiting an opium joint, at*36 Washington street. The prisoners were released en bonds an hour later. General Young to Eeview Troops. Major General S. M. B. Young, accom panied by his staff, will review at 11 o'clock to-day all the soldiers who are sta tioned at the Presidio. The troops will maneuver on the lower parade ground near the beach. They will be under the command of Colonel J. B. Rawles, post commander. Electric Car System. E. Randolph, division superintendent at Tucson of the Southern Pacific Company, has resigned his position to accept the general managership of the Los Angeles electric car system. His resignation takes effect on the first of next month. Ran dolph is deemed a most capable railroad iran and his services will be missed by the Southern Pacific Company. It is not known who will take Ran dolph's place,, at Tucson, but an appoint ment will be made in a few daj r s. It is rumored that the lines in Oregon of the Southern Pacific system will be assimilated with the Pacific system in the near future. Should this be done it Is mere than probable that Manager Fill more's Jurisdiction will be extended to Portland and Manager Koehler will re sign. J. C. Stubbs left yesterday for Chicago to fill his newly created office of traffic director for several of the Harriman roads. Stubbs was accompanied to the East by E. O. McCormick, who goes to nttend the quarterly meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association *nd William Sproule,. who also &oes to Chicago on business. Huntington Appoints Him General Manager of the Los Angeles DIVISION SUPERINTEmDEUT E. RA2?DOLPH RESIGNS This is not the first occasion. It Is said, on which Wilson has displayed his hatred for the children of the neighborhood. On the 14th of last February he is accused of having brutaily beaten a little boy about the bead with a loaded cane for playing a practical joke. He is known to have al ways carried a pistol, and frequently he terrified the children of the vicinity by displaying it in a threatening manner. Only yesterday afternoon he exhibited his pistol to Mrs. Chessman, a neighbor, re siding- at 173 Shipley street. Wilson is considered by the people residing In the vicinity of his residence as extremely Quarrelsome and overbearing. Maggie Hartwell. the little victim, is very frail. She is deemed an extremely bright child. Che formerly attended the sisters' school on Grove street.' At the time of the shooting there were more than fifty children playing in the street, but none of them saw the man fire the shot. When the little girl was struck phe was standing fully 125 feet from Wil son's house, watching the fireworks which the other children were setting off. Mrs. A. Cademartori, who lives directly oppo site from Wilson's residence, saw the flash of the revolver, although she could not distinguish the man who fired it because of the darkness. Exhibits Pistol to Mrs. Chessman. Two chambers of the weapon contained empty cartridges, and it was evident that the pistol had been used quite recently. When shown the weapon, Wilson ac knowledged that it was his and said that he had flred a shot from it during the afternoon, using a near-by fence as a target. Wilson Is a large, powerful man and about 65 years of age. He was a member of the local police force for ten years, but resigned twelve years ago. Mre. Hartwell, the girl's mother, lives at 2!*j Shipley street. She is a widow and depends upon her two sons, aged 14 and 29 respectively, for the family's sup port. Later the officers returned to his house and after a search located a 38-caliber Colt's revolver. Wilson denied the accusation against him, and declared that the girl was mis taken.. He 6aid to the officers at the hos pital that he had fired no shot and de nied that he had a pistol. Wilson was arrested by Officers R. H. Beamer and W. E. Eskew and brought to the hospital. The little girl identified him positively as her assailant. Maggie Identifies Wilson. An examination showed that the bullet had passed through the right arm and had lodged in the stomach. Dr. Armis tead probed the wound, but failed to lo cate the bullet. One of the boys saw the little girl fall, and as he picked her up she told him that she had been shot in the stomach. The ambulance was sent for and the wounded girl was taken to the Receiving Hospital. In relating the story the little one tald that Borne boys were firing crackers near Wilson's house and that one was thrown on bis porch. Wilson, she said, came from his house and stealthily approaching the group of boys pulled his pistol and fired pointblank at the crowd. The girl was taken to the j- Central Emergency Hospital, -where she 'made a statement In which she accused Robert Wilson, an ex-police officer, of having 1 •willfully flred the shot that injured her. Maggie Hartwell. an 11-year-old girl, •was ehot In the abdomen and probably fatally wounded last night on Shipley etreet. near Fifth. Guilty. Robert "WUson Is Identified by Her as . Her Assailant, But [ i Denies That He Is Maggie Hartwell Lies Dying With Bullet Wound in, Stomach. An Ex-Police Officer Is Charged With an Awful Crime. LITTLE GIRL FATALLY SHOT BY A BRUTE The negro S In the woodpile ! may ! be a creature of • the imagination. ; :;.'-. The name" Is & guaranty of its purity— Jesse Moore" Whiskey is always" right. . . /¦ . Verus cures piles or $50 reward. \ All up to-date druggists sell and guarantee It • The Park Commissioners will meet in conjunction with the Board of Health at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Mills build- Ing for the purpose. of deciding definitely as to the location' of the Park Emergency Hospital. The Board of Supervisors i has set aside, $5000 for.; the construction of . ?i park hospital lnoroerthat people injured in the park may; be properly treated. Park Emergency Hospital. The only. route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For. full .information ask L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street. • ' • "The Missouri Pacific Limited". i - •>¦>-• . § • ¦'- fully and painlessly and -while his'famlly were around him. - His wife was a Miss Rosina Gummer, one of a family well known in California. She survives him, and he leaves also two daughters, Mrs. W. G. -Rountree and Miss Ella Coghill. and two sons. William H. Coghill and Newton Booth Coghill, all of whom reside In this city.- • • A church is not. a building intended so much for God as. for man,, yet it would be vain for man to: build it if God were not to bless it with his presence. So you have begun the erection of an edifice • where man is to meet God face to face. .- The time has long passed when it was neces . sary to argue in favor of the erection of a new j church. There was a time, when San Fran : Cisco was more a town than a city, when argru i ment was necessary, bnt the men who opposed '-. churches are mostly dead while the, church i lives on. •• '•.;¦ Danger of' Too Much Wealth. ; I am Klari that I have come to congratulate a* church that knows what it stands for, that : puts into its cornerstone an unmistakable . creed;' that builds upon Jesus Christ, the cor- I nerstone of all - churches. If we are to con gratulate you, you must continue to be good ; Presbytprians. ' We' do not want a Methodist church here, the location is not good for one. You. want a church that will stay Presbyterian In pul^Jt and pew,, strong and substantial as you have. always been. When you get Armlnian enough to • believe that man Is f ree-. we I want you still, to be Calvinistic enough to believe that God is sovereign. • ! I shall be • sorry if this church Is . devoted j more- to preaching about Christ than to preach ing Christ. I beg of you to remember that we : are at the- dawn of a new century with the centuries of the history of the Christian church behind us, and that as you are beginning the history of the new. century with that greatest of religious movements, the missionary move iment, you- are beginning . It also -with .that greatest of doctrines— the brotherhood of man. . There Is danger that' we as churches will get •too much money to be good, too much to be pious, too much to be Christian. When you have forgotten that the poorest -member of your While we are of teij 'distinguished as sects, we are here to-day in a much- more essential char acter, to recognize a much more' essential ele ment in all our lives, one that will endear this hour to us all. : ' -¦ ' '¦' ' • • .- After spending nearly all ' the money realized on the raised check he was ar rested: and .held > pending the arrival of an officer from this city. ». ¦ . Sailing admits raising ¦ the Neheck, but pleads «In extenuation' that - he : did . not know that" he was committing any crime. YOuTHFOL CRIMINAL ' , V IS LANDED IN PRISON Walter Sailing, Who Raised a Five- Dollar Cheek, Brought Back , . . ¦ Fro:n Chicago. "Walter Sailing, the 17-year-old boy who raised a'-$5 check to $500 and who was ap prehended in, Chicago, was brought 'back last evening byj Detective Ross Whlt aker. and locked | up- in- the City Prison; Sailing, was employed by "W. M.Du Val & Co., and after being given a $5 check in payment for. a week's work, he raised it to $500. H& then , went to Chicago, where he succeeded in having the worthless pa per cashed, i. - - - , As a temporary, representative of .this church and of this. cosmopolitan community I declare this" cornerstone ' well laid." We lay it in the hope and 1 confidence that Calvary Church is to continue in progress and achievement. .We lay it In the" name, of the Father, of the Son and of the Holy Ghost— the one God. Amen! The audience "sang- "My Country -Tis of Thee," and the benediction completed the impressive ceremony. " . Directed by Dr. Hemphill. workmen hoisted the great block of Tinino sand stone and made ready to lower it into its place.- A box made of copper, containing a Bible, a Presbyterian Hymnal, an Invi tation to the cornerstone laying 'and a programme of the exercises, photographs of the two earlier Calvary churches and a drawing of the new one, copies of The Call and other San. Francisco newspapers and religious perlodicals.was placed with in the cornerstone. -Dr. Hemphill said as -the. stone was lowered into place: . That Is • blue. It stands for piety, ¦ Presby terian piety, Scotch Presbyterian piety. There is a touch' of yellow in it— that stands for Dutch Presbyterian piety. And intertwined with those symbols of piety i are the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of our patriotism. A hun dred and fifty ' years ¦ from now, members of Calvary Church will say with pride that Its cornerstone was laid on I the first Fourth of July of the twentieth century. ¦¦¦ . • ¦ The Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, pastor of the church, made an address Introductory to laying the cornerstone. His address was largely patriotic in character. Point ing to colors upon the lapel of his coat, he said: ¦ Pastor Lays Cornerstone. and Calvary Church will go on believing In the word living as well as the word written— In Christ the pinnacle of every true church of God. ¦,...' .... PEACZFTTI/ BEATS OF , WEL3J-KNOWN" PIONEER Andrew Jackson Cogbill, an Old Resident of This City, Passes Away at His Home. "With the coming of last evening' death called Andrew Jackson Coghill, one of the men of '50, who spent the best years of his life with the growth of San Fran cisco. He died at his home, 1614 Union street. Mr. Coghill was born In Lloyd. Va.. in 1828.. He came to California and to San Francisco in 1S50, and until- 1883 was a prominent figure in the business life of the growing city. He was a. member of the Vigilance Committee, and while he never held public office he was well known In both business and social' life. He had a turn for the pen and he contributed more than one bit of prose and verse to the papers of the early days, besides arti cles of much literary value. ' In 1SS3 he went to Healdsburgr, where he had purchased a farm, and for several years he lived in the country. Then he returned to San Francisco and here he lived until his end. He was ill for sev eral months before his death and was often In pain, but the end came peace- The Rev. Dr. William A. Alexander of the San Anselmo .Theological' Seminary opened the exercises with an invocation. A hymn, "Sing to the Lord with Cheerful Voice," was read- by- Rabbi Jacob'. Nieto. after which it was sung by the audience. A responsive reading of. Psalm cxxil was led by the Rev. George G. -Eldredge, pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church. After another hymn was • sung- — "Oh, Where Are Kings and Kmpires Now?" — the Rev. Dr. George C. Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church, road "Solomon's Prayer." • ••• ' The opening address was made by Bish op J. \V\ Hamilton of the Methodist Epis. 'copal Church, who spoke in part as fol lows: ¦ ,•• Bishop Hamilton Speaks. PIETY and patriotism mingled in the ceremony of laying the cor nerstone- of the new- Calvary Presbyterian Church, at the cor ner of . Jackson and Fillmore streets, yesterday afternoon. The staunch, unswerving Presbyterians of that congre gation did not forget in the triumph and exultation of the occasion the significance of the day to the country at large, and tributes to political liberty and prayers that the nation might endure were heard as frequently as reference to church achievements and appeal for divine guid ance and' for divine favor for the new edifice dedicated so auspiciously to the worship of the L.ord. The exercises were held upon a platfcrm ! elevated seven or eight feet, to the height of the foundation stones upon which the huge sandstone block, the cornerstone of the magnificent new edifice, was to rest. From staffs nailed to the platform and to the top of the hoisting derrick towering in the midst of the beginnings of -walls of brick and' stone, there fluttered many flags. The sharp explosion of firecrackers punctuated the addresses of eminent di vines, and the roar of the city celebrating was a fit accompaniment to jubilant Prot estant hymns of praise. • Representatives of the clergy of every Protestant denomination In the city- were present on the platform.- The remaining chairs were occupied by prominent lay men of the Calvary and other congrega tions. Hundreds of men and women stood within the boundaries of the church foun dations, gathering as closely" abouf the platform as possible. An organ was placod at the base of the hoisting. derrick and the church choir, grouped about it, led the singing. : • • . '. . . .. . , THE; SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, FRIDAY, JULY, 5, 1901. Patriotism Mingles With Deep Piety of Clergy and Congregation in Ceremony That Marks New- Era of a Religious Body That Has Long Been Center of Influence-Making for the Higher Life CALVARY CHURCH'S CORNERSTONE IS LAID ON GOUNTRY'S NATAL DAY 12 ADVERTISEMENTS. - With Sensible People Malt Brett Fool ¦ • Is Justly Popular Because of Its Many Health Advantages. In summer time It Is wise to avoid ce- real foods that have a tendency to heat the blood, irritate the etomach and bring on digestive derangements. . If you would Ko forth to the duties of the day with a full measure of health and vigor, use de- licious and appetizing J Malt Breakfast Food, easy to digest and unequaled as a eystem nourlsher. It requires the use of but on© package of x Malt Breakfast Food to convince sensible people of its great superiority over all other known "grain foods. At all grocers and general stores. ADVERTISEMENTS. . " -• ¦ ¦ ' ¦ i he Talk of The Town! I^MlP 3^ i nose |f^ft Trouser aJHlfflValiiesi... |ltil^^S_^^ worste^ trousers™ IS ll^fes^^^^s $5. OO:Va!ues— Special Our ' '( \ I —at— 1 $ir\ ___r_^^ I ' 9.5O I; I Send for Our New Catalogue of Summer Fashions for Man, Boy and Child. EQUITABLE GAS Eastern Syndicate Has /H 3^ .^ an Option on the * *** •p _ f . . Oak Extension Table, 42-in. Irroperuy . quarter-sawed oak top, heavy ! b fluted legs, extend:} to six feet $8.75 Within a short time the plant of the Equitable Gas Light Company with its Get an estimate frons US on adjuncts, the Equitable pool and the Cen- everything required to furnish tral Light and Power Company, will pass your entire establishment Into the hands of Eastern capitalist*. Credit and free delivery within Warren J. Payne, who represents an Eait- ioo, miles We closi* at si*- em syndicate, deposited the sum of. 120,000 I <, xr( , n > „„ c-Illi, ' on July 2 as an option on the purchase €XCept On Satu^ay. of the combined plants, the total amount involved in the transaction being 1 a - little ¦¦ tTJi • 4 rf • more than $1,000,000. The option has ninety g LJ£ ff^rt | a 4 •'"% **n -fl- days to run and will undoubtedly be taken | | | ||^ I 31 H 8 (Pi | 3 9 up by the syndicate at me appointed time. • . ¦** ¦ ¦ ** Under the terms" of the sale sharehold- FTTR1MTTTTRC Pf*l ers of the Equitable Gas Light Company - r Uii»ilUttt l-U M will receive $6 50 for their stock; stock- 338-342 POST STREET, holders of the Equitable pool $1 09 a share Opposite Union Square. and those of the Central Light and Power ¦ f Company $5. BMl»*Aiiw «nii . > l^m"y.y l^^^j8'i^ )^, Frank Pauson. treasurer of the Eqult- '¦ ; ._ _______ able Company, last night denied the ru- * I mor that Claus Spreckels and the San I v^-v^.---^ JUU »^_t_ 1 .T t^ 1 uL!iiiJtMMW— Tl Francisco Gas. Light Company were be- I^^(^^^^fiyW^ r t 'jf^^^^nffipS i hind the deal. Pauson says that the In- i _f§a k if ia la Jl m _j Era 1 tended purchasers of the properties are I H . jCR \ M f am Y iftl tV fl i* ™ I Eastern capitalists who intend to enlarge 1 w, _ j T \ffSf 5f»l 3 /3 1 1 * k&S.^ 1 the plant after it comes into their posses- I Mroin'i I Ti^iftfi illllAi—liTli'n *^°^ * E&cl i sion. For that purpose at least another » ~~ r , b_____im _ ¦ bm j $1,000,000 will be spent. - // ' ,„ ' , "With superior facilities for the manu- // Maxwell a Glasses cost you yy facture of gas," said Pauson, "the new // niir TUIDfl I CI>P "W concern will be prepared to furnish gas If UiiC'lllInU LbUU \\ at 75 cents a thousand, thus establishing [( |! effective competition with rival compa- I! than other glasses — they j nies. Mr. Payne entered into negotiations 11 strengthen . the eyes, correct If with us several months ago. but only de- II £«_y »?»<». ,»?« •«• j^V"*? // elded last Tuesday to bind the. bargain." \\ * v , way than other K' as » es - // The present officers of the Equitable W lenses repaired tor Js less Ik Company areas follows: Charles L. Acki \v than rcfcular orices. //I ;rman, president; Dr. J. w. Chisholm, vice , Vi - * v '£* KS_&_U£&££3 secretly, : a nd R O om4^Acddm^SdenceB/d it^r^S^^^j^^^-it^ l&i^ market sy s.f 1 Intended to manufacture gas by ¦ a new -'.'¦' ' • process and furnish it for $1 per thousand ' *. - •. cubic feet. Mains have been laid in many f|-r> Xi XL > tim ¦» -m -a, __ -__ -a, ¦ streets but the gas has. not been in as i u| n Bir> B n AI\I« cT. J7-Tj£ general use as the projectors of the enter- # VISIT DR. JORDAN . S GREAT C irise expected. Nevertheless the company iUIICCIIII AC AUllTflMVJk ha.s made some inroads into the business f Bl U O C U ill Ul HfiJtlUnllf af the older company. 1 g% 1051 KAS2XT ST. l«t 6**7*, S.T.C1I. I ¦ \ «Tf^ ' The'L-4~rest Anatomical Museum in the \ Hesperian Parlor Holds Picnic. -f *0S& _S& piYt^r.-r.'-VSe 1 SSSl f Hesperian Parlor, Native Sons of the 9 jfgSI spec: Jiit on the Coast Esc^years. (fc Golden V.est, accompanied by Las Lomas A fl_tf A DR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF HEN 4 Parlor, Of the Native Daughters, held a \ I fTsS3)D Consultation free and strictly private \ very pleasant outing at Camp Taylor. In 0 1 &W 5 !!££?/?•' p? n T. I ?J!i y r» cr b £ 1et t er - A 9 the redwoods of Marin County, yesterday. \ fi W T|B ,\ rwo j bands were^ present to furnish en- ftS Iff "¦?SwasS "SSVS u f tertainment for the guests and music for l A jl »aiu»bie book for mm) ' \ the dancing. The arrangements .were in f j>_ jobdax a €0.. 1051 ifartet at. S. F. f charge of . W. D. Muller, C. II. Ehlert. >i-_ m__"» ~i ii u % » -» m » ¦ George Zett, H. T. Shepston and H. <~»^^~»'~^^ y W Zecher.- '. .'""'"' '¦""'"*¦ ' .> - Young Men'slnstitute Outing. TYR 1WC1\[IIT TV Local councils of the Young: Men's In- UJLt.* _!_ -XI UJ.J JL _. ¦ stitute held 1 their annual reunion and pic- Tf Sffil^^2?i4_S^S^£S g?J£- nicat Fernbrook Park. Nlles Canyon, yes- 8tr!ctnrp,s?raiiml Wemkneai,iipot?nce and 1 their terday. ,-• allied Disorders. Rook on Diseases of Men, fr<># An appropriate literary and musical pro- Over:oyearv»xper<ence.Ternnrea«>nabie. Hoars, rramme was a leading feature of the day's »to3dany;6:Mto8.30ev'g;s. Sundays, »>to 12. Consul- Intertainment. The arrangements were In totionfreeandsacredly confidential. Call oi-addxesa charge of Robert Tobin, D. E. Hoyden,' E- r * BO8COE aicXlTI.TS'. 91. D. B. .Thomas, John F. Comyns and P. 2©J£ Eeuny 8t^ 8an FranelMOt Csl- Hagar. . — ¦¦. " ¦ > Emmanuel Baptist Church Eecital. - 1A/. X. * H O _>S. "An organ recital and sacred concert will K0TAET PUBLIC AND ATTOEHEr-AT-LAW be -given next Sunday evening at the Em- Tenth Floor. Room 1015, Claus SpreckeU Bid*, manuel Baptist Church on Bartlett street. Telephone Brown 93X. between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, - Residence, 821 California «t, b«:.ow PowtlL of which congregation Rev. J. George Gib- S»n Franclaco. .. son is pastor. The concert will be in aid of ~~ " ~ - ' ~ ¦ ¦ r. f nnd to make required Improvements in nn nDncCUlU'C CDCPtCIP IIIVTnnr the church edifice. . . . _. Utl. bnUOOMAN O SPECIFIC MIXTURE. ~ " ' * ' — = ' J^TJStrS 3 " of GOXORRHEJI^ GLEETS. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rail- ?32 } CTVr^^ » nd "alogous compUl nt* o£ th« ways. Offlce-30 Montgomery street. * °g5S n _l. . x>j ¦ -ru««au> 1 *714 I I Cheap at $1.00. I B Good Percale Wrappers, deep RI if flounce, trimmed with braid, M & light and dark colors. 7Q« if (I Sizes 32 to 44. Yours; to- |0U H I To=day's the Day I H To get a few of those QQ PC m El very fashionable, finest AJinj P| H silk $6 waists for.. vwiww g {fa All - our $1 Grass Linen Of) n .. Fa fig Underskirts, ' accordeon QUJj H 1$ Overskirts, very wldertr. | B flounces, in Grass Linen MJ I, ' H HJ and Covert Cloth ww *' CB H About 7 dozen $1.75 all-over nfl* n B9 Lace Waists, placed onHQI. m El sale to-day at g I GHILDSEfcHATS AND 1 I BONNETS. i 3 Odds and ends, worth I En S a 50c at any time.. To-day.. |QJj . H HI That the 5-cent and 10-cent m m embroideries we offer to-day can m BEJ hardly be surpassed for double m Ha - the money? We • merely ask B Kg your Inspection and rely on your ta H - judgment. . fl ImArksbrosi j|, ,jttr 1214 MMMETST. J