davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
GUARDIANS SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the First Cir
emit Hawaiian Islands.
Guardians Notice Of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN
Il to sell the Real Estate belonging to
Robert Lspae a Fuller ~, MINOR, by
virtue of an order made by Hon. Henry
z. Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First 1rcuit of the Hawai-
ian Islands, gives notice that she Will
expose for sale at the front door of Alii-
olani Hale, in the city of Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day OF September,
1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the right,
title and interest OF said Robert Lspaels
Fuller (k), situate at Niupaip2i, Homo
lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at the south corner of this
land, joining the land of A Bolster and
running North As deg l5 min, West $50
feet along Bolster; North 45 deg and 80
min, East 178 feet along Pila and Maria
south Al deg 40 min East 81 feet along
Brown; south Az deg 80 min. West "a y it.
along Brown; North 40 deg 30 min, West
1714 feet along Brown; Sou'h 90 deg 80
min, " est 81 feet TO initial point and
containing an AREA OF 324-1000 acre The
same being portion OF the land des-
crIbec in ROYAL Patent No 7344, Land
Commission No S525b, to Julia Alap-i
KauW a, conveyed to said Robert Lapa-
ella Fuller (k), by deed of Lupo Opio two
and kauhikoa tk), dated Septemb. 10Th,
1891, and recorded in Liber 133, folios
PAS and 249.
Said sale being subject TO the confr
nation of the Court. Terms Cash U. :.
Gold Coin. Deed at the expense of the
purchaser. LUPO OPIO,
Guardian.
Dated Honolulu, August 18th 1895.
4OS5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
Boiled
Soda Water.

Approaching the fact that
people when down town :"
have no place to get a drink
of cholera = proof = water we
have made arrangements to
supply only carbonated water
that has been boiled and filter
ed. There can be no question
about the purity of our Soda.
We can say as Of old: mo
HARM IN ANY AMOUNT OF OUR
SODA"
Other dispensers of soda
will probably see the wisdom
of our action in supplying
pure, wholesome soda, and
follow our example. Our
fountain now flows BOILED
SODA, ICY COLD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Within six months, a visitor
seeking for permanent residence
here, asked a physician, What is
the sanitary condition Of Homo
lulu?" The reply was, bad
only a pestilence will arouse the
public mind to the point of clean
ing it up When it was pro-
posed to agitate the subject in the
ADVERTISER, the comment was,
''no one will heed what is said
about it." A few thoughtful peo-
pie were alive to the necessity of
sanitary reform. But the majority
Of the people, rich and poor alike,
could look on the disgraceful con-
dition of Nuuanu stream with in
difference. The moment pestilence
comes these people are believing
around town and dwelling over
the calamity.
Whether the cholera came in
the Belgic, or in the mails, or was
brought by a school of tourist
porpoises, is of little moment.
There are walls which the bacilli
cannot climb, and these are built
of cleanliness. Every man In the
community had the power to put
brick In this wall. But it was not
built, and thus unchecked bacilli
Ike the Phillistines swarmed in.
= It is not the fault of the Govern
ment, or of the Board of Health,
that the town was not cleaned up.
The Executive, the Government, is
only the expression of the peoples
viii. 1t reflects public opinion, If
it had proposed six months ago to
do what it is now doing, and what it
will do in the near future, the
public would have called a halt.
Nor, would the Legislature have
voted the necessary means; an OBJ !
ject lesson was needed, and we |
have got it. Every person who |
dies with the cholera is human
sacrifice offered up by the COM
munity on the altar of Negligence.
The best service the pastors of our
churches can render is to lead
their hocks around these breeding
stations for bacilli, and set them
to rejecting. This is better than
to ask God to bless and save a
dirty town. The Pope, at the Ecu
menical Council in Rome, looked at
the crowd of Oriental unwashed
bishops who had come to the
Vatican for his blessing. He
raised his hand and solemnly
said: Horribly dirty as you all
are, 1 still give you my blessing"
God, judging from the way He
deals with dirt and disease, is not
as generous as the Pope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
Meeting Notice.

THE WONAN'S BOARD OF Ms
L sions will hold their regular mo tn
ly meeting TODAY Tuesday,, at 80
Pm at the Central Union Church. Mrs.
Arthur Wood viii read paper about the
organization known as the = tn tent
Volunteers. 40SS-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
HOUSE TO RENT.

IA ALMA COTTAGE ON WAL
81 XIX road. Rent $50 per month.
A0piy g. HUSrACE, JR
- Gramcars pass door. 4014-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
Timely Copies
.Emgmst 20, 1898:

august 29, 1895.
The establishment Of the
bicycle as a vehicle of pleasure
and Of business, is beyond
question. We find new uses
constantly presenting them
selves in almost every channel,
and people becoming interest
ed in cycling that a year ago
did not give it a passing
thought. The advancement
in the construction of safety
bicycles of the higher grades
during the past three or four
years has been most phenom-
email, and has exceeded the
anticipations of the most sang
uine admirers of the safety.
Improved facilities for manu-
featuring have fully kept pace
with the increased public inter
est, and the public has been
the gamer, as manufacturers
have been Enabled TO cOntinu-
ally produce better work, and
by the use of automatic ma
chinery to make considerable
reductions in the selling price.
Two years ago it would have
seemed impossible to produce
so perfect a piece of machinery
as is today placed on the mark
ct at the price, and it is only
possible to do SO on account
Of the increased interest in BIZ
cycle riding and a correspond
ing increased patronage.
In calling your attention to
the TRIBUNE we believe we
have found one of the best rae
ing wheels yet manufactured.
One of the many points favor
able to the TRIBUNE over all
others is the Cycloidal Sprock-
ct. The object of the Cycloid-
al Sprocket as used on the
TRIBUNE is to remove this use
less friction and cause the
chain to drive as freely as the
running of ball bearings.
There is no necessity for fric-
ton in the running of a chain ;
all that is necessary to prevent
it, are four conditions: Ist.-
That the tooth should be curv-
ed properly to enter the chain
without contact. 2d.-That
the chain shall pull exactly at |
a right angle, with its bearing
surface against the tooth. sd. |
the chain block shall
not shift or change its position
while passing around the
sprocket. 4th-That the tooth
shall leave the chain without
the least resistance. In order
to establish these conditions it
has been found, after much
consideration and practice, that
It is necessary to form the
teeth with what is known as a
cycloidal curve, which in me-
is the curve by fixed
point, say on the periphery of
L circle, when rolled along a
plane surface. The advan-
age of the cycloidal tooth is
most apparent when the rider
S climbing a hill or forcing his
Wheel rapidly on an up grade
Or against the wind. This is
where the ordinary tooth grinds
and makes the rider work at
east IS per cent. harder than
here is any necessity. There
S no additional friction with the
tribune CYCLoIDAL SPRoCKET,
10 matter how great the pow
r. applied, the chain simply
pulls direct and squarely on
he face of the teeth and the
power is freely impaired to the
Wheel.
GATE CITY STONE FILTER.
These Filters are easily clean
IA and ne1,er hecnrrne cracked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03
For Rent.

q OFFICES, EN- SUITE OR
Iii single, on the ground floor of
the premises formerly occupied
by the Daily Bulletin Company, on Mer-
chant street; also the large hail on the
second floor of the same building. Ap-
ply at the Office of
WIN. G. IRWIN & Co., (LDnrED).
4064-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-03

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

ship six times the company will retain the
valuable prize permanently. On account
of the indisposition of General Dimond
the presentation speech was made by
Colonel Thomas F. Barry of the Third
Regiment. Company c was drawn up in
front of the band-stand, where Brigadier-
General Warfeld, General w. H. Dimond,
Lieutenant-ColonelJ J. q. O'Connor and
other officials sat. Colonel Barry said he
was proud of the honor which had been
conferred upon him in granting him the
presentation privilege.
He complimented Company c upon It's
success as marksmen, but called the mem
bers' attention to the fact that the other
companies had stood high in the lists and
the battles had not been won over easy
Toes. He hoped that on a future occasion,
when some other trophy might be shot for,
at least % per cent of the First Regi-
ment would average over 80 per cent.
The companies participating in the ex-
ercises We're: Company :. Robert A.
Marshall, captain; B, Irving B. Cook, cap
tain; c, James w. Dumbrell; D, o. w.
Baker; F, J. F: Eggert; G, Edgar c. SUIT
life; III, E. G. Eisen; Cadet Company K,
ii. W. Gibbons, Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
NATIVE SONS TO PARADE.

A General Committee Appointed by
City Parlors for the Purpose.
The Native Sons are responding to the
invitation of the Fourth of July committee
to join in the parade with great deal of
enthusiasm.
Delegates from seventeen of the twenty
enc parlors in the City met at Native Sons
Headquarters in the Pioneer building on
Fourth street last night. The committee
was named the Fourth of July Committee,
n. S. G. W., and organized with Frank G..
Wisker of California Parlor No. l, chair
man; III. F. Barnett of Mission Parlor No.
SO, vice-chairman; H. f. Lilkendey of Ma
tional Parlor No. lis, secretary and Z. f.
Leitch of Sequoia Parlor No 100, treasurer.
An executive committee was chosen, con-
ssting of the four officers and f. R. Neville
Golden Gate Parlor No. 90 and NJ. Leicht of
mittees were:
Parade-John E. McDougall, c. F. McMen-
omy, Frank W. Smith, B. ]. Hildebrand, J. +.
briel, w. E. Lo-ing, W. E. McCreary, F. G. Nor
man, W. J. Wolf. L. H Geisberger, L. S. Graves,
George n. Van Orden, William Mooser and f.
w. Lees.
Float-Frank w. Smith, F. W. Marston, A. T.
Barnett, L. Levy and Theodore A. Kohler.
Music-F. w. Marston, Frank A. Little, II. c.
Kress.
Printing!. R. Neville, J. H. Roxburg and
DR.. George w. Van Orjen.
Press-F. R. Neville, W. J. Wolf and II. c..
Kress.
The Native Sons will have a character
istic float emblematic of the order and
illustrative of alifornia history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
Girls High School.

Adeline Holman Ames, Evelyn Kate Aran-
son, Helen Gordon Barker, Mary A. Barrett,
Mary Loretta Boylan, Edith NJ. Boyle. Alice
Alma Breese, Edith Forbes Browning, Laura
Call, Martha Magdalene Carew, NJ. Adelaide
Casamaiou, Lily Hohfeld, Rose Hohfeld. Nellie
Louise Hollaren, Louise Holling, Maud LYMAN,
Bertha Estella Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ethel
Imigene Kennedy, Texaina Tyler Kurtz,
Mary Gertrude Kyne, Marie Loretta Lahaney,
Mary Clorinda Cassinelli, Josie Celestine Ger
eghino, Grace Blethen Chalmers Emily Rey-
nolds Coey, Helena Cohen, Gertrude Cohen,
Emma Buckner Cunningham, Loretta Conway,
Henrietta B. Costa, Anna D. Coulter, Estella
Ruth Davidson, Letitia Ellis Larios, Minnie ].
Lewis, Emily May Lindsay, Susie Alice Ma
ginis, Elizabeth NJ. Mcbride, Mary Fran
ces Mcdonnell, Mabel McFadden, Rebe
Y: Merely, NJ. Metrovich, Alice May
O'Connor, Lucille Ellen O'ConneI, Jean
Florence Davidson, Mary Isabelle Davies,
Grace Ives Davis, Florence Davis, Susie A. Di-
mond, Mary Alicia Doherty, Florence Estella
Dresbach, Julia Eppinger, Isabel Evans, Anna
Elizabeth O'Sullivan, Maude Elizabeth Patten,
Emma Prosek, Mabel Adele Root, Mary Cecilia
Ryan, Mary Elinor Seibel, Grace Edith Sellon,
Caroline Agnes Sharp, Josephine Marie sorbier,,
Florence Nightingale Ewing, Annie Blanche
Fairweather, Clare Louise Fassett Maude
Josephine Fay, Cecilia Friedlander, Mary
Geary, Caroline Belle Herrin, Haidee Goldtree
Gertrude Stack, Helena Monica Stack, Jessie
Elise Stone, Lorena Alice Sturges, Mabel Sweet
Muriel Wemple, Susan Savile Wendell
Dorsthea H. VOTERS Rose Marie Zeile.
Non-graduates who have completed partial
courses : Mary Eastman Blake, Pauline "A
Coblenz, Maude West Cornish, Frances Mary
Dolan, Florence Hess, Olga Heyman Anna
Sophia tombstone, Hattie May Milliken, May
Nolan, Ethel Lolita Perkins, Nette n Roth
Grace A. Sheideman, Annette Slomsky, Lyllian
Wertheimer Olga Westerfeld, Bertha Emily
Weule, George Moffatt Wightman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
Polytechnic High School.

Three-year diplomas, honorable mention
Clara Ada Heslep. Alice Ticoulet, Fannie
Walsh.
Bertha Bernstein, Maud Folsom, Gertrude
Irma Luckhardt, Eva ]. Mc1nerney, Mamie C.
Nolan.
Three-year certificates-William G. CAIRNS.
Maggie Pryor, Josephine Glynn Kelly, William
Two-year diplomas, honorable mention
Edward Paul Baker, Herbert Burns, Nathan
Calm, Nellie Chase, Eva Cohen, Samuel NJ.
Grim, Otto dErlach Anna f. Dorgeloh, Lena
Edwards Henry NJ. Goldsmith, Josephh Gross,
Beatrice Harris, Ray Harris. Alma Heger,
Kingston, Richard Kirman, William Julius
krukau, Josephine L. O'Rourke, Nellie P.
o. ourke, Grace Isabel Savage, Genevieve NJ.
Voy, j. l. Yrigoyen.
T'wo-year dipiomas-Robert Adamson. Sam
Baer. Blanche G. Baldwin, Francis A. Barr,
Edwin J. Baumberger, Peter j. Beaton, n. Luz
ellie Bernard, William J. Boradori, Ethel S.
Bradford, Rose Breslauer, Mary A. Burns, Sybil
J. Campbell, Andrew A. Carl, Emma May Claw
son, Frank w. Conn, John J. Cullen, Nora
Beatrice Cusick, William Harris Depew, Tim
Frances Forbes, Sadie Gardner, Charlotte NJ.
Gilmore, Albert Greenbaum, Annie l..
Guerin, Cornelius Hall, Stella Hambur.
ger, Andrew L. Harrigan, Nellie A. Har-
ripgton, Susie R. Harrington, William w.
Healey, Edwin C. Hegler, Kittie f. Holland,
Fred G. Holzheiser, Ulysses D. Jones, Mabelle
J. King, Beatrice Knight, Julian Kramer Ed
ward B. Kroenke, Gustave NJ. Lachman, Violet
d. Lauer, Lizzie C. McFadden, Ii. Clay Miller,
Nettie E. Moore, Howard E. Morton, Thomas A.
Mulligan, Frank L. Murphy, Kathleen J. Muir
ply, Julian S. Newman, Rose Samuels, Fannie
N Sanders, Peter F. Scott, Ethel A. Sew
ems, Dottie Mira Sewell, Florence ].
Sherwood, Frederick B. Sierck, Adam Smith,
Frank Charles Lauinger, Frank Warren Law
renee, Frank z. Lee, E. Isabel Levin, Fannie
Lord, Harry Made, Estelle J. McAllister Celia
Z. McDermott, Kittie A. McDermott May
O'Brien, Flora Oliver, Selby C. Oppenheimer,
Eggert E. Peters, Georgia Poultney Marguerite
!. Riley, Katie G. Robertson, Regina Rosen berg,
Daisy E. Salter, Julia Smith, May Charlotte
Stolz, Maude Estelle Thomson, Martha J. Wal
worth, John 7. Ward, Malcolm c. WhYte, Alice
Wiener, Hilma c. Wistrand, Daniel L. Wolf
Two-year certificates, honorable mention
Laura Edna Tilton, Hannah Valentine.
John Lewis Andre, Louise Becker, Manuel
Beirao, Amy D. Bening, Lila Helen Berry Ar
thur L. Blanch1ower, Otto E. Falch, Edward
Felvey, Edward Finn, Ada Georg, Fred Guer
rine, Alfred S. Hammersmith, Edward B.
Newald, Richard Nichols, Richard O'Connor,
Josephine Oyen, Marian Pernau, John A. Reidy,
Preston H Boomer. Erminio A. Bozio, Eugene
]. Campodonico, Fritz Andrew Christensen,
Julia Charmak, William Lawton Curtin,
Edythe L. Day, Thomas A. Dorgan, Nellie
Elizabeth Johns, Frank r. Knippenburg, Lulu
\. Kuhls, William Lamont, Walter Leonard,
Nicholas McInerney, James Mcmahon, Laura
A. Minigan, Annie Ernestine Sanders, Henry
Schwartz, May Tabrett, Annie Tannian, Frank
William Tiddy, Ada Emily Tracy, Albert
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
Crocker Grammar school.

Medals-Heen Ivy Woods, Rosa E. Snow,
Lydia H. Meyers, Harry A. Hollzer, George J..
Plato.
Honorary-Grace E. Shain, Posey McGrath
Florence L. Kickoff, Edna Meyers, Ada Fol-
lansbee, Edna ]. Westover, Louis Levy, Sophie
W. Winter, Herbert l.. Mcdonnell, Evelyn L.
Kiley, Gustave Plato.
Jennie Anshel, Charles Garfield Bartlett,
Henry Bloomenthal, Joseph A. Carew, Lottie
Irene Brady, Arthur D. Buckley. Clara Z. Fl.
Campo, Thomas A. Cashin, Charles 6. Chad
wick, George A. Christensen, Jenette L.
Cronan, Jeanne S. Currie, Rachael Dunn, Mollie
Florence Mabel Horn, Mary A. Hurley Albert
B. Johnson, Hattie Kirkpatrick, Julius Fred
Lange, Bruce Large, Eugene D. Marchand, Lyle
ther Morris, George O'Connell, Madge Richard
son, William Riley. Vira c. Sawyer, Walter g..
A. Schultz, Harry H. Shepman, Sake Spiro,
Alfred Urry, Zoe E. Won Ofen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
WASHINGTON Eyenine school.

Ninth grade-William Baruth, Gussie BERTHE
Adolph Boyer, Theodore Berond, Emily Black
piano. Joseph Freitas, William Goetz, Har-
ry Howse, Fred Kaiser, Phnnie Nigro,
Frank 8Si}sI mo, John OLIVIA, Paride
Ps Bae aP oreP d. 5snnf PRa Sss
Casella, Ella Courtier, Paul Cuneo. George
Dean, George Keefe, semon Klarnet, Henry
Krull, John Kyne, Gustsye Laux, George
Lerche, Thomas Murtha, John Porporato, Al
bert Ruffo, Edward stenberg, Julia Tester,
Fred Thies and Baci Valenti.
Denman medalist-Ella Courtier
Washington medalist-Jennie Podeska.
Bridge medalists-George Lerche, John
Kyne, Thomas Murtha, Frank ODonnell,
Semon Klarnet, John Porporato (deportment).
Honorable mention, ninth grade = George
Lerche, John Kyne, Ella Courier, Thomas
Murtha, Jennie Podesta, Frank ,O'DonnelI.
Semon Klarnet, Henry Krull, John Porporato,
Edward Stenberg.
Eighth grade-Lawrence P. Faure, Thomas
McKevitt, Francis Maino, James Murtha Harry
kilban, Francis McKevitt, Harry Hyland,
Gustav Adams, Antoine Rossi, Georgiana VIII
Seventh grade : wilford Darnel. Edward
Linehan, John WEIGH, Joseph Walsh, Albert
Dean, James Shay, Mary zanno, William
Lawrence Daley, May Hill, Felix Desmond,
James Leehy, Fred Riencke
sixth grade-Peter Murtha, ]. D. Whitmore,
donico. Charles Nightingale.
Sixth grade = Robert Jung. A. Garrieues.
rudolph Mayer, Fred Wilbert, Samuel Silva,
Joseph Vasquez
Fifth erade-Jennie vasquez, Lottie Henry.
John Renton, Anna Lieb, Charles satow''
John John Nelson, Frank Miragliuolo, Concha
mende2, George Gibney, Edward Brown, Silvio
Pontio, Herbert Hunter Angelo Ginocchio.
Carl Parco.
:, Fourth grade John Brocaco, Tennis Bergin.
Eugene Gulnessa, Robert Sullivan, NJ. Koz.
mlnsky, Alex Cannetti, Henry Bredhoff
Ungraded class Qadies)-Theresa Miramonte.
Josefa Mlramonte, Lola Diez, Madeleine
Ochelli. Louisa Dehadia.
migrated Class (gentlemen)-Peter Salovan,
Conrad Schneider, Conrad Scheild Fred Wag,
ner, Thomas Cation, c. Landerburger Allen
Case, Albert Whitman, Eliza Balich, Lodoyich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
READY FOR THE CARNIVAL.
Arrangements Completed for Partici-
patton of the Half Million Club.
n. P. Sonntag of the HaIf-million Club
yesterday issued the following notice,
which will explain itself;


yesterday issued the following notice,
which will explain itself;
OFFICE HALF-MILLIoN CLUB, J
Rooms As, fifth floor, Mills Building.i
The Half-million Club has accepted an invi-
tation to visit Santa Cruz during the Venetian
water carnival. special train of seven Pull
man cars and diner will leave the depot, Third
and Townsend streets, Friday, June ID at
80 P. NJ, returning TO this city early Monday
morning, the 18th.
The train will be at the disposition of our
members families and their guests during the
entire stay at Santa Cruz, thus avoiding the ne
cessitv of securing hotel accommodations while
there
The Southern Pa~ifc Railroad Company will
have ticket agent at the Office of the Half
mill or Club, rooms and 5, fifth floor Mills
building, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the IL tn
and 18th of this month, so that mem bers can
procure their tickets for themselves families
and friends.
No tickets will be sold for this train after the
evening of the 18th inst. A special rate, in
Guiding transportation and sleeper for three
nights, has been fixed at So for the entire trip.
All members of the club with their families
and friends, are invited. Special arrangements
have been made by the directors of the carni-
val for their reception and entertainment. Re-
spectfully, H. P SoNNTAG
Chairman Committee of Arrangements, rooms
and 5, fifth floor, Mills building.
Tickets sold for this train only at office of the
Half-million Club on the 18th and 18th of
June.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
GUARDS RECEPTION.
The First Regiment Entertains It's
Friends at the Pavilion


The boys in blue comprising the First
Regiment Infantry, n. 6. c., were out in
all the glory of their natty uniforms and
golden helmets. 1t was their reception
night, and each individual member had a
right to swell himself out with pride as he
gazed around the crowded seats in the
Mechanics Pavilion and realized that his
regiment had so many friends. Not a
vacant seat on the ground floor was to be
seen.
Then, too, an excellent programme had
been prepared, opening with concert I'M
der the direction OF Sergeant Charles H.
Cassassa, followed by military exercises
and winding up with dancing. Everything
went off without hitch. In the march in
review and the battalion drill the partici-
pants showed proficiency in execution
and grace of movement that won the APP
plause of the spectators.
A pleasing feature of the exercises was
the presentation to Company c of the To-
bin trophy.
Having won it by superior marksman-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
Hearst Grammar School.

Anna N. Anderson, Ida NJ. Boyer, Hugo A.
Buttgenbach. Mamie c. Buchanan, Grace G.
Culbertson, Louis Dorr, John P Dencker, Fritz
L. Dettman, Emma NJ. Fortmann, Mary p.
Ferguson Isaac Fross, Clara NJ. Lenahan, Will
herin, Nellie NJ Marks Eloise Nolan,
Maude H. O'Neill Frank C. owens, Linda
Priber, Rosetta Pierce, Florence Rummelsburg,
Grennan, Victor E. Goodman, Lulu NJ. Gruen-
waldt, Emma L. Gilliland, Clarence Howell,
Fred Herman Hammer Kittie NJ. Hayes,
Leonard Hart, John Jardine, Will F. Kuhl,
Sexton, Edith L. Spooner, Marie F. Schaertzer,
Edna NJ. Spencer, Sadie Wagstaff, Ernest II.
Williams. Samuel A. WandS, Nellie Wits,
Ruby Whitman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

49, HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Gb~9 Mission St. Third-Morning service will
he conducted by Rev. a. B. Simpson of New York.
In the evening Mr.. Frtch of Ceylon will present
100 stereopticon views of India and missions.
Seats free. All cordially invited. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. NJ. Prayer-meeting
kindly invited.
RR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
U.s. cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D., pastor. Rev. w. G.
Merrill, associate pastor. Preaching services at
a. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ. Evening subject, Blind
Watchers at the Crosss" Sunday school at II AS
P. NJ Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at 80 p. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome to these