davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

96th y, SIS loo : lin AZ, i~6oiSs.s; James;
Ioist st,,ss, 100 &. az, as5Xi0oii; Edward
ada, VS., Isl Iis stRRi'l z, h si.ssEiQo; John n ''OOV
ed av, " 5, S2.6 ii5th st. S%i.sSYoo; ssmcto
edsyss . Boil : i'm. =, g5siod Michseij ..o.o
property; Johanna levy ard hush to Jacob
10th ST. n " 81 i s6V " e S1s,,e sd gGo ~ STSsSSSa.Ii: :
Ietence , Mcguire 70 John II Bronson "a. 1
i,vWmn FblIornp and wif s'tt To- p1edcrieS Hset, $4,000
ii HIe hard y / iGS v An gc fSeSo & II kss sESdsYiig.in /
RECORDED noRruAoEs.
Cohn, Philip. to solomon Appel and sno,ss ..oo
csiiss, August 81 alto Herman ko~hn.tamrnn, ,O
Carr, Geo. y Al 70 Anu EfVibs siSncce, n 5 i665th
..ins 60. - 16ist at, loo e "a nv, 4 yrs.,....s 10000
Hssyk;, Ff@irsyierickS, { Henry J EtSSyinor, , :iott6 ,Oooo
Ivory, Edy ard tc'% The y chi Hnptei Brew: i''ooo
.Brcoune and Fldtidse sts. ayrs' -. $4,000
SIS 18TH 81, goo " Elton av. / yr'..'.''..4, $500
ssXaiisoI Il, S;SW Jackson st. demand 5000
sa,ag,. Ghss y " and vile TO Albert sichei. n ma
nssSth It. 81 18th nv, I yr.. ..u..,........ 10000
Stress; Marguerite; TO fredk Emanuel
estate, ) yrs. ". 80, "'p ''"".'.'s.' 5000
d33d 81, l+Oe Trinity nv q morts). demand, Z, n ooo
Trinity sv 8 morris 5 yrs ....D,..',.,.. 10000
Bowcry. 81 n BoWcry, yrsni,""'"''' 5000
Same to same, 100 West Stat 81, 2 yts. ....,.... 5000
sea- 81, iiS5'6e Nv A, 8 yfs"' ',Dr."l'S' 1000
sccrtiSndt 4, iOo " " broadway. yr.e'.."l'.. $500
RECORDED LEASES. i
AT PsFG " i! tyT SiS. 8 ,s Les / IS SH sf 4 ct Al, $1,000
Bonnet, Helen, 70 bernard Heslln. store, sc,
Ein6erger barbara, 10 John Moeckel and ano.
s.2re, &c, ~ Amsterdam av' y Yrs Ss69b 10 tHo
soi6 si, . yrs, ,,n.,'i : OCo 70 1900
columbus Sy, Yrs '.'.... "..H.."...,. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

the receipts have been .sl2s,3ss.s14. and the
disbursements Si60,S29,273.
Tho condition Of the Treasury A. the close of
business to-day compares with that OF last Satur-
day as follows:
Total available assets. ... t75s. 40e,TtT eT57,507ts5
Current liabilities. ....,... O05,f Ol ,22S OOO,0S2,b1o
Total balance. ...... sloi 1904 eiOtoeiBIO
Gold balance. ........... Ot,gi5,OOt 8Ls32,2j0
Currency balance. sI2,5 zoo, iss tAo,og2, sol
Included In to-day's assets arc SiU,4l8,5l3 frac-
tional silver and minor coins, and Sl0,sg7,92l
deposits In national banks. Bonds held TO Sc
cure tho same. Sl4,051 900. The Treasury holds
S4,1i2,Ob5 national bank notes for redemption.
against S5,0s8,1 2l last Saturday.
The New York Sub-Treasury to-day lost an adj
ditional SI15.00O In gold. making. net loss since
the bond issue was announced OF 81, 100000.
Money in London, 4dI6 y cent. Rate OF. dis
count in open market, for both short and three
months bills. so y cent. Amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England on bal
ance to-day, $4,000. Paris advices quote . y
cents at l02 francs 5IM centiines and exchange
on London nt % francs - centimes.
Mcssrs. Redmond. Kerr & Co, offer for sale
the first mortgage n cent. gold bonds Of the
bridgeport Traction Company OF Bridgeport,
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

FLouR-Was nrm hut quiet. Sales $500 hblA. Tx.
ports lO,25l bbis. and B532 sacks. Receipts IL. II3
bbls. and 2!.OBs sacks. Winter wheat brands In bbls.
Si.s5Ss 81; supernne. s2@s2 Is: No. . extra, s.. loo
$3.50; No. I extra, s2.3oSs2.SO; clear. S24Oms?.5O:
gan %straIghts. S2.65@s2.0j: city mills for We Indies.
$3.21@s3.3Q: do. patents, s3.5O@Si. 20. Rye -four, III.
dc: brandy wine, s3,O5. Huckshent tiour, choice. si.ai
Gs2.O5; grain, I96s5Oc. Mill feed-Bran, y 100 Ms. t4O
ns.), 7nSI6c.: shorts 900 ns.J, 72IS975c. mlddlmgs
80 TO 100 ns), 7o@s5c.; sharps thnel, nJc.8sl; rye
s29; linseed cake, s2O.5Oe$2l; rice meal. iOs75c. v
100 bA.
GnAIS-wheat advanced ~. to sc. Spot sales.
100000 bush. for export. No. red Tor Liverpool. ls
@lEic. over December {. O.. b. ahoat. These we're the
receipts; Chicago, .4s,O8t bush; Milwaukee. 1890;
10000: Toledo. 2I,O97; Detroit, i3.2B8; Kansas city.
2.325; New York. 81, 1875: Baltimore. 17,2eI; phila-
delphia, 2O,6lI; Boston, 5000. Total. S11.i2i bush.
total Yesterday. .77a.71l; total last year, l~.o2s,Jls.
Future sales. l,965,0OO bush. as follows:
openfng. Lolest. Highest. Closing. Night.
December. 81 ! Lie b9H 80 1915 691s 59A
May.",".,..6G $50 eis StH GsT
Corn advancedrslightly. Spot sales 80, 600 bush. In
Guiding, 5000 for export. No. 2, 6OLsSDO4c.: do. Lob.
afoat, 6g1Sc.; No. 8, 5~aa53'ec.. In elevator. and h5c.
afoat; No. = white, toe; rejected, Ode. delivered.
Future sales 100000 BUSH. as follows:
OPENING. Lo,eest. Highest. CLOSING. Nigit.
iMi%a '7":::s4} SO S s& s. KS KS
Oats a shade higher. Spot sales $4,000 bush. No.
2 white, js@3sIc.: November do. 3sJsc. December
do, 3h<c. January do, 3eJsr.; No. z mixed, 33lrGe
33Jlc.; ungraded, $3.50 ill1c. Tor white. and 33LfCsJ5c.
for mixed. Future sales 10000 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. u, y. II. and H.. X. X. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. by way OF Duo.
900 a. ~, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50 r. NJ
1000 A. NJ, +|New London and Providence. 3: 100 r. ".
1908 A. NJ, New London aud Providence, 30 r. NJ.
II 90 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:80 T.. VI.
800 =. NJ, New London aud Providence. 80 +. NJ.
$500 y. NJ. New London and Providence, 900 Y. NJ.
300 J.. NJ, tina tic and NY and n. f. 300 J.. NJ.
100 =. NJ, springfield and Worcester. 1000 7. NJ.
$500 !. NJ, .New London and Providence. II 90 y. NJ.
~ 100 I. NJ. springfield and Worcester. b:IbA VI.
1900 4. NJ, 'New London aud Providence, 700 A. N.
'Runs daily. including sunday.
+tFlvchOur limited; all parIor cars; fare "a. tncud
Ing parior ear seats
Return service sam hour and by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
G. 7. HEMPSTEAD. GcnI Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
finanriaI.
AMONG

tho many advertisers. one Ia bewiidered and could
hardly be expected to know whom to select We
SUNDAYS NEw YORK HERALD y NEW YORK
WORLD; 1T WILL CONTAIN. OUR WEEKLY MAR.
kET LETTER IN FULL, WILL GIVE You SOME
IDEAS ABOUT s~PECuLATING, and viii be as inter
esting as instructive. We suggest further, thar no
matter who you are, II ever so successful ar II In bad
luck. you cannot AFFORD 10 allow one opportunity to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

MN iiH,&it ''''''','' wednesday, Nov, ~, 1880 I. NJ
MIA Z .......,- o.. Wednesday, Nov. -, % A. "
No CoTTuN CARRIED BY PAsSENiiER sTEAMERA
Second cabin accommodation ON these steameG
so aud $50. Stceragr nom New YORK on britannia.
AdIiattc, and GeTmanic, $40; on Majestic anu leu.
tonic, Sl3i prepaid tck,tA $l5.
Once, ~ broadway, or on ~ wharf. foot OF WeS1
Itnth 81. ~. MAITLAND KELSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

HsiPeT 4 4 Biosd 81 ohs-aftA Psft 500,
GTand 81 eos: John \ Bertrand 10 LndlvlReA
Moaisoh.sry 81. y s 81 : Henry ~ asxSsi
Leopold kAufualn and wife " Helsna Baar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

BhTltN NO. . western. OJgc.
I3gAY's tEATrREs-A better, export demand pre-
fact. ami better cables. BESIDES, the exports for the
week, were larger than o m had expected. Sup
plies In the winter wheat belt are believed to be- very
short, and II Is even said that some mills are closing
on this account, Corn was stronger, more pArtiriI-
larry for December, In which there is supposed 10 be q
pretty good short Interest. Oats showed me- features
OF special interest. After change" DecrmIpr
wheat on curb was 59dyaBO 3l6c.. closing 6Olsc.; MAY,
oilkG6l I-lBc, closing b4Sc. May corn, 53Lt 531sr.
closing 53lsc. May oats, 96Asc.; December, 3lis", Rrdd.
flour from both coasts In the United States this week,
1900, 124 bush. last week. ~2,dSs,S29 bush; last year,
E,bi3,2OO bush: The exports since july l, 1904. have
been 80, 2O2, s52 bush. previous year, ~, D62. 5UD
hush. Weekly exports Of corn, lp7,slS bush; last
week. ,75,4ie bush; last year: b1s, 100 bush. Exports
2l,Ol2,i1 20 bush.
G~RoCERHs-Conee declined 5 to rs points, owing 10
lower European cables. Covering caused a steadier
tone later on. The Eales were 10000. Havre opened
generally unchanged, but NovsiIber and December
were IA higher. Later On December declined liaf.
and other months al. Hamburg was quiet and lin.
changed. Rio JanGiro steady and unchanged: re-
celpts 1000. Rio exchange ~ lid, SANTOS nTm at
2OO refs advance; receipts lT,OOh, stock at Rio and
Santos HSs,OOU bags. The Central American coffee
largo this year. The short interest at New York has
been largely reduced OF late. one hrm said:
"During the past week American operators ere
supposed 10 have covered their sales to the extent ~
"a. OnO Ia lOOOb0 hays, the bulk Of which was supplied
by the bulls, and the short interest Is now considered
very moderate. brazilian markets are quiet, with
more disposition to sell TO the United STATES since the
demand from Europe has fallen OFT. Rio receipts con-
t!nue small, but the arrivals at Santos more than on,
sets them. Unless some fresh stimulating feature APP
pears IL looks as II some decline should be had after
the steady advance Of about 2 cents from the bottom"
Ia Ia MA a. InllAuEas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS On s1,ooos,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

The SURPLUS a Year. ago was SB0, I 70, o, and
two years ago 81. $50, 925.
Imports OF general merchandise. including
dry goods, at the port of New York last week
were S7,597, D9l, against s.. SOS, PAS the pre-
vious week and S7.352,ll2 for the correspond
ing week OF last year. The imports of specie for
the week were Sl0..02. of which 6,4S4 was
gold, making total specie imported since Jan.
/. SID. 1u4,21l. Exports of specie were, gold,
SlG.O22, and silver. $500, 5sl. u total Of S4S5. 1903,
against S5TO.3S6 the previous week. The ex-
4!2.2:0, and silver, S2g,6Gi ,l72, a total OF
Sll5, l36. 3g2.
The Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh Rail-
June 80:
1924. Iss7. Changes.
Gross earnings.s So. sl0,s25 s3354,I BI Dec. s534,s3s
oper. expenses. 1850, I35 2,35T,4lO Dec. 3O8,9I5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
DID DOMINION LINE

y StsameTs lot NottSlk, I~9RTSMoUJH OLD
bEAGH PETERSBURG, and RCHNoSD, VA. and
A~shhi IN p y Tues; Wed Thurs; and
Eat. f9I wbsT iolNT. vA,-rues. Thurs, aud
t.9m tieE ~ y, ~ to2t bach ~ at 3r MI
Ia all points. WI GtILLAUDET, frame MANAGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

NORTH GERMAN 10y :. s. co.
~ SHORT L To LONDON n CONTINENT
PAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Aller Tues, Nov. 20. IL AN. Lain Tues, Dec. 4, o A. N
haale. Tues, Nov. "a, IA. Trayc. Tues, Dec. II, Y AN
AEIIIIHh a In y ILuurIInn lrnan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13

fully picked from debris and loaded on
fiat cars. The debris-iaths, mortar and
staf-is left in heaps along the Midway and
at buildings, but beams and boards are re-
moved. The pagodas that were scatter ed
ABOUT are going away in pieces on trains
with small buildings that pass by sections
to another scene of Gayety. AS the NJ i'd
way shanties fall, trees with red, white
ana blue bandaRes on their trunks. and
lower limbs chopped off come 10 light as
evidence that the Park Commission saved
every tree possible, although houses had
to be built around them.
Admission will be charged for some time
to come until every structure 10 removed
and conf1agration cannot menace the
park.
Mrs. Potter. living at 81 Church street,
while walking on the south drive near the
exhibition fence was run down by a
bicyclist in the afternoon. She was
stunned and severely bruised, but the
wheelman got on his machine and rode off
as fast as he could. The park police en-
deavored to catch him later on, but did not
succeed. Mrs. Potter was taken to her
home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13

her frequently. but has put off desire to
make herself known to her daughter by
frequent presents of large sums OF money.
At length she succeeds ia inducing him to
ask his wife TO send her a card OF
invitation to her birthday party.
When this request is made the
wife has just received proof, she
thinks, of relations between her husband
and Mrs. Erlynne, the woman in question.
which gives her reason for distrust and
jealousy, and she refuses the invitation,
whereupon her husband sends it. Mrs.
ErlynDe comes to the party, and when
Lady Windermere sees her husband de-
voting himself to her. her jealousy gels
the better of her reason and she resolves
to equaliZe matters by rushing off to Lord
DarlingtOn's rooms. She attempts to carry
out her design, but by self-sacIifice of her
mother she is saved from the ruin to which
her rash act had nearly brought her. The
interest of the play. which is less drama
than a study of character, centers on the
mother, who believes her heart to be dead.
but finds it only sleeping. The curtain
falls a the end on a theme which is simply
the completion of an act of self-sacrifice
that meets with no tangible reward. Lady
Windermere's Fan" had a run of two hun
dred nights at Palmer's Theater. New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
BERKELEY.

The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. organ.
lzed among the young ladies last spring.
will not move into a clubhouse this year.
but has taken hall where it will hold It's
gatherings. There are now three sorOrities
at Berkeley. The Kappa Alpha Theta.
which has its clubhouse on Bancroft way,
the Gamma Phi Beta and the Tan Deltas.
The latter has not as vet become affiliated
with any national fraternity, but will do so
later.
Department of Jurisprudence.
At the close Of the last college year the
Regents made the department Of juris-
prudence. before part of the departments
of politics and history, into a separate de-
partment with Associate Professor Jones
as full professor of Jurisprudence. Profess
sor Jones has enlarged bis department
and now offers the following courses:
Formation of the Federal constitution,
constitutional law Of the United States,
principles of International law, history of
international law. Roman law, stud les in
comparative law. principles OF Juris-
prudence.
At the Churches.
Rev. E. B. Payne preached his first ser
mon after the summers intermission yes
terday in Unity Hall on "The Demand for
Personality"
At Trinity NJ. E. Church in the evening
Henry French OF San Jose gave layman'S
sermon on THE Martyrs Made by the
Liquor Traffic
Rev. A. l. Goodfriend, a Christian Jew.
occupied the pulpit of the North Berkeley
congregational Church yesterday.
Boys Brigade.
The Boys Brigade has begun its drilling
after the summers vacation. Captain
Cloves had his company out at the armory
Thursday evening. The officers for The
year are: Captain, f. l.. Cleves; first
Lieutenant, Harry SQuires. and second
lieutenant, George Brooks.
The Friday Night Club.
Friday evening the social given by the
Lorin Friday Night Club marked the Sec
ond anniversary of its organization. This
club has proved very successful In Its en-
tertainments and has supplied social
need in the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
WEIRD PROPHECY.
What Spirits Ordained
Long Ago.
MRS. BOULON'S BOY WAITS.
Benevolent Societies Prepare for
the Winter.
THE EMPIRE CLUBS FINAL SHOOT
Unemployed Men Are Disconsolateiy
Wandering Back From the
Orchards.

OAKLAND.-In a neat little cottage on
the slope below and adjoining the spacious
grounds surrounding grim and spired Pe-
terhoff, tae baronial abode of the Western
Poulsons, there lived. during the heat OF
the domestic troubles of the late DR.. Poul-
SOD and Mrs PouDson. Mrs. Boulon, gray
little woman, and her 13-year-od son. She
does not live there now. She was required
to move because she would not pay her
rent. but she lives near enough to the cas-
tie ON the hill to closely watch the sweet
faced, golden-haired daughter OF the Poul-
sons. who, although not yet in her sixth
year. is destined, it is claimed by Mrs.
Bonlen. to be the eternal mate Of the boy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
HEBREW CHARITY
Work of the Pastors Aid
Society.
Convicts Assisted After Leaving
Prison to Get Either Positions
or Be Sent Home.

The Pastors Aid Society of the Geary-
street Temple was entertained last even
ing with addresses on charity and pen
ology, which proved quite interesting. 1t
is the scope of this organization to help in
every way possible Hebrews who have
come under the ban of the law for crime.
A Hebrew prisoner is taken up the mo-
ment he is set free and given helping
hand which enables him to regain posi-
ton in society as well as to earn his liveli-
hood Besides it looks after convcts in
prison, and goes even beyond the Hebrew
faith 10 dispensing its beneficence.
H. ]. Kuwalsky, the attorney, spoke at
some length on the society and It's WORK.
He said it is fact that fewer Hebrews
are prone to crime in proportion to num-
5ers of Hebrews than men of any other
sect In the prisons of California, he
added, theirs are only % or 80 Hebrews.
Then he told Of case where TRENDS OF an
erring young Hebrew quite recently paid
his defalcati0ns, and he escaped conVlc-
ton. Now the Pastors Aid Society Is
raising fund to send him home. Within
the last two weeks a discharged convict,
who is a young Hebrew, was met at the
ferry depot by Rabbi Levy and given food
and a temporary home until the society
gave him some money and ticket TO the
Northwest.
"The Hebrews as Glass;" said he.
take care of their poor. They keep the
begging Hebrew off the street, but | am
afraid that Hebrew charitable institutions
are not all they should be"
The foundation for this last declaration
which will be regarded as remarkable, was
a personal incident with young man of
his own race, in whose story DR.. Levy
placed little credence.
Miss Ray Frank delivered an address
which was highly instructive and enter
tanning. She IS a keen thinker, with pro-
nounced opinions on economics and social
reform. In her opinion the Hebrew is too
much In jail. and it Is not enough 10 have
a small percentage there, but there should
be no Hebrews in Jail. She said that the
man who fOrgets his race and creed so far
is not a Hebrew. He should stay there
and be punished.
There are too many needy Hebrews
who would rather stsrve than beg" she
said, land it is this preference that often
takes them too close TO the prison DOORS"
Regarding Hebrew benevolent institu-
tons she thought there are some that fail
to fulfill their mission, because red tape
binders them. The hungry or sick man
wants something badly and wants it right
away, not when the institution makes up
its mind after unnecessary delays. Her
idea of solution for the problem is to
take care of the children.
Rabbi Elias of Sacramento gave prac-
tlcal opinion OF the question of reforming
and assisting the fallen or needy. Theo-
ries were entitled TO all consideration, but
facts needed prompt action. He defended
Hebrew benevolent institutions with all
the enthusiasm their good offices deserve.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
is HE DEMENTED?
Jerry Lucy Escapes From
Agnews Asylum.
And Is Recaptured Last Night-He
Talks Nationally and Declares
He Is Sane.

jeremiah Lucy occupies padded cell In
the Receiving Hospital and will be taken
to AgnewS Insane Asylum to-day.
He was semitic the asylum on Novem-
Der %. 1898, and made his escape on June
% last. He appeared at his brother Den
MIS- house on Yolo street, PotrerO. on Sat-
urday night and his brother at once tele-
graphed to the asylum authorities.
Yesterday Superintendent II. A. Braden
of Agnews, who had been specially sworn
in deputy Sheriff, arrived in the city and
went out to the P0trerO for Jerry. He
took him to the City Prison, where, after
being booked as an escape" be was re-
moved to padded cell in the hospital.
Lucy talks quite nationally, and speak
ing last night OF his escape he said: "They
had no right TO send me to the asylum. as
| am perfectly sane. l made up my mind
10 escape the first opportunity that offered,
as | had no intention of allowing them to
keep an innocent man. as is often done,
con fined 10 such place.
THE chance was a long time in coming,
but on June % last 1 was able to walk
away without being observed. had no
money, so l walked till L reached a ranch
somewhere above Stockton, and got work
AS soon as ] earned enough money TO take
me 10 San Francisco | started for Stock
ton and took the boat, arriving here yes
terday morning.
II went out TO the Potrero and found
out where my brother Dennis lived, and
got to his house last night. | told him l
was just as sane as he was, and there was
no seuse In keeping me in an asylum. as
wanted to remain here and work.
thought it was all right till the deputy
came tonight and got me locked up here
They may send me back. but shall Ger
tainly make my escape again as soon as [
can"
Lucy admitted that before he was sent
to the asylum he had been drinking
heavily and that was, perhaps, the reason
why his friends had sent him there He
had no particular trade, but did whatever
work he could get. He is about % years
OF age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
ALAMEDA.

The enforcing of the State law passed
by the Legislature in 1889. making 1t COM
pulsory that children attending public
schools should be vaccinated, has some
what stirred up the otherwise peaceful
routine of the schools.
The School Directors are acting under
this law, aud require the children
either to be vaccinated or show GER
tihcate from physician to the ERECT that
they have been within the last nve years.
The Health Officer will vaccinate free the
children Of persons not able TO pay 1or
the work.
Among the Churches.
AT the Unitarian Church DR.. Dodson de-
livered a discourse at II A. NJ. taking for
his subject Revision of the BeatitudeS."
Rev. f. s. Brush filled the pulpit in the
evening, and took for his subject. THE
Wisdom of the Ancients. aud What 1t
Lacked"
In the Congregational Church Mr.. Scud-
der preached upon the snoJect, Inc
Church of the Living God-Wnere 1t Is to
be found" at the morning service. and IN
the evening, "The Wonderful Prophecy
of the Coming of Christ"
At Park-street M. E. Church, DR.. Boyard
mad under discussion at the IL o, clocB serV.
ice. In What Sense Is Christ the Lie OF
the World? p"
Id the evening the Orlental bureau OF
the Woman's Home Missionary society
held anniversary exercises. Several Chi
nese and Japanese girls we're present from
the Mission Home and sang in their own
Language. The exercises were OIL unusual
interest
Mans Cry for the Living God" was the
subject under discussion by Kew. y. M.
Van Every al the Santa Clara avenue Nj.
E. Church at IL o'clock A. NJ. and "Sng-
gestions for Making a Stropg Church"
was TIL text OF tie evening.
The Flame Extinct.
Miss Emma Frost has instituted suit
for divorce from her husband. Miner
Frost. which in all probability she will OBJ
tain. as Mr.. Frost has stated he would not
contest the sur. Mr.. and Mrs. Frost own
home OF Encinal avenue. near Paru
street. and it was thought perfect harmony
prevailed in the household. But love has
grown cold, aud hence the above action.
Mrs. Frost is the daughter of o very
wealthy gentleman Of San Jose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-13
OZONE AND SCENERY FOR ALL.
Crowds Surround the Exposition
Grounds, Where Demolition Is
in Active Progress.

ETo enjoy all the pleasant features Golden
Gate Park offers this summer would neces-
state early rising in the morning, lunch
under some spreading trees, and a whole
day long tramping. boating, climbing and
sightseeing with occasional rests. There
is so much to be seen now the wonder is
what must people endure a few years later
to catch glimpses of every quiet corner on
a Sunday afternoon.
One should go out to Twenty-fourth
avenue on the steamcars. and there walk
through devious paths to the great memo
rial cross if be wishes to begin a few hours
of delightful advertisement in the peoples
pleasure grounds. Whether the climb be