davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
FreCkIa.
DEATH TO FRECGLES

Mime 90 Yale was recently asked ,ho
question (Which OF her discoveries She
considered ,he most wonderful Tier
reply was as follows Ia Flssala De.
l.u.eit unmarked my oaB face from o.
Glhy mascot nelslas AMI gave me the
beautiful rosc.lcaf complexion which
you see and which has been admitted by
He people of every nation. Before D
discovered l., lsreabla Ivaaa rasklcd
lace individual disguised wM my own
appearance. To-day I am t.c envy col.
every woman who looks az my sEiH.
Il Egaaa will remove AMY case Of
r.cs'e5 BOO existence and leave the
.s.n as transporter, as crystal one or
$3.50 applications removes $3.50 aud sau.
num Itmaes from three GO mime days
to- destroy every trace of ree.'g.. Hs
The ong REMEDY known 20 ,ae world
chat Joaha Sow Bt.euns Co use
la Eraef.a. as 8, strengthens ae skin.
removes aud prevents rgealga anI sun.
huH sra5 per bottle. Sold by aI.
| dmwisp or
/ uNg NJ VALE, Temple Of uerag. iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
7ELBGRAPuIC.
oVCg RICH, How DESTITUTE
,,.,,,d NJ ono iimo Among 'h"
'' w,nl,u,es, citizens Of '''"'0"
County.

,....,s C1Y,1 March &c. Once
NN.,t1at not many yoara ago, poe.
-, n wardrobe and dihmon's
go consistent with womon 'i
u''t.,.ryirI means, travelling in Ln'
'l,' wraIioy tourists travel mTs.
nt. .,i,r Majors and her darsHtat
Owe" Owe. Dnsny TO Kansas Gi,yi t.eir
nome. tbclr Diamonds iu pawn
.f.r.l!y wardrobe alm.-t doFic'o'
b..,r DO longer able 600 pay Tor
.tsp mgauoat lodging, they con.
-tt, judge stone OF ihr county
e fbrt tury were to5'i.ui" AVID
gsi 10 be rent 20 thv county poor
l,e,' r-,oi the family OF A.tNsH.
I.r.. Ducr riu8fal rmcuE the
gHE.'.. gussra ot Jackson county.
.. rrs of the pioneer ifulEuiyrf
H ,br riaiua. TINS Nu, NuiHH
.v v.asua Co become % U"uIc
We. ta HE frc0uI vile. She tUil
| sfgra H.u uul 1lsier living IN
s'... vrl.r husband was g million.
Tit rather tu4l np."Gl 90 them
".tsir.a.p chose 90 gu into the ou'
G,.1n "a the poor farm win her
gmlh,gr 49,. ...,.
T5pg filouIlCss women were wall
., at judge stones home a ,l"-,
T'utrt avenue, Saturday cN-n'ur
-t,a Do returned home abe Jlasv
..br could hardly believe tnuy wul,
..,mrsl when thUy muugiIulr vanlH
nan. The mother The judge AYE
-we drss that must have cost 5lul
.,5 ID wa mons the w0uo iIr urnft
r-ItBp duufl tu6 % uDmaly .lsi ui ~
g,fbefgabuuia, was HlgJ nlylhHly tIuI,
Tbe elder woman aaiu they wcrg
,sggJ ff5m MU Nh.lH q HHmH year,
.8dibatvLuc iu Europe hu hul be-
l.5r rrUuIlpsa in California uuI wrote
nan tnat be- could not prJviIu GOO
f.sm. Since then ryuIyiuir. ui valgt
.srg owned usu gone 900 ,hu paw '
frtr i8f means 60 tatu them lOm,
. ratB them olive, Ju"rr slUut
vf.Ihtm why they uli NOT make gt
,flt DO nHl w1rb, nni Mp, Mnigr
,rl.d Cha, ihHy could NOT whether
manning that they Htru puyaiuailJ
mobile b dbEUUr vurH NOT H1 disposed
JuIft Stone IIl NOS iuuuiig.
lrl.s stone told tho appaCauis lhyi
vHUrloltagy regretted the niece siiy
tgty would unyotO appear before co.,
tuay cIuu, as bo bad no authority 9,
br,la lhs matter alone. Tho WumA
rfrlI8bcuUBsUd from that ordeal
bud JuIee Stone replied thHt hls col
I,aguus had 10 tign the order OF com
initial as wlla himself aud that tines
ptulI tcsfasi any uuuycns'aty pub
le.ty hry went away, sayiug tuu'
they would splyag before tho court yUs
tuily, BOT toes dll not.
Alexander hulufu i8 one Of the moe
u1ry kl5EG pilhpDrs % the srut .
uua Atul year ago hu published /
t.kabui iiavrl on tho platu8 iu TN
tlty Jay. Hu WIS gu overlap.
iI5.ghlgf and u irieul Of the noted +
X Autry lie lived at Weslplrt,urt
fHacils tuat place bis home Mr., Mu
I1HHn0uc OF the iFcighung firm %
Russell, Mhiup a. WuIuyi, aud was rJ
IuleIt br "a man u' great wealth ID
ls p.my duyu. The noted MisB az
Hvti steamer Alexander Majors WA
named after him. He would not ALLOW
AIlAmstui % swear or auusr the %
luat, aul NO daily hold divine Wur
ialp In crossing the plains AIvyTa
'fuuo OF late years deprived MN .
ari Of hls means. he has recently
employed uH mining expert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
HAWAIIAN ENILES
4 Question NJ ,uo Uisbt- of she island
Government iuNbiNvu,

VANCOUVER, %. G., March gT-Rr-
gazing lsu Fult brought by tho
Hawaiian eEluz, Mueller tnLt1uu
HaI JHhua.uuu against toe Canadian
Australia Steamship company, L.. T..
gavE, council Tor Tho Company, ssld
iu Hu interview regarding tue attitude
OF the Hawaiian government IN the
Csst3
"Ihuy rTr anxious 20 have tho IutB.
lion Hr,U,l us 90 their right 90 lJpuu
dangerous Characters from the island
when the llt,us H., ns uuuuE tue late
cnsi8, uugeg mauHl law. They claim
such Digit ga the present Instance
aud GIo anxious % uuyu that right
established by y Judicial auuisi0u M
another country. MI Kinney came
mere with authority 90 retain special
counsel lg represent them out uyuA
examination decided 90 leave the
mUl,rT as 10 was, consequently / QUA
u1l retained by luu Hawaiian govern.
mont "a, nll, but iu luuNpE alter thr
lulvrrsls OF the present defendants am
aisiLE the pItut they wished 10 see
rll-ul auJ ,vIllvl which comes 10 the
sluu tuiug.
"Ihc case" ur added, "gouii no,
possibly cumo zap Tor Trial uuul fall,
Eugu q commission would have 10 ~
Issued 90 take evidence la Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

A woman uurnch 10 Death By super
siitioua Relatives

a'itiuuH HrlntiNrs.
NArEurORp, Ireland, March gB.--A
most extraordinary case u' murder
arising iTUin superstition was iAquistu
into today by the SPECIAL court ui
C4loumuh twenty miles from here,
Ten persons were uTrEignul before tIr
court charged Win numbering Mrr.
CipuTy. luU pflFlulTa iuC.ugUd the
murdered wgmnu's hubbaud anu
father. and the evidence showed tuUt
shu was suffering from uurvUusnuss
AMI bronchitis, and hyr husband, Doc.
ligy.ug Lur 90 no buWltuuu1, obtained o.
cUugHr,'uu ilJm hvFuluJ ga lhu
urIguu8TUoaI.
While tuu other Irb5nura held the
unfortunate woman lu he'd, lao forced
tur conc elton down hur tur11I. AUur
THE luu JuIuT.ug woman Was Ay.l
owes fire, and dTunI'IIy burned until
rLu declared tsst Hnv wee uHt CiosTy'.
vile. This torture wa. repeated Du
tlu following day, after whIgp ag
lIu hes Gown, stripped or .uf
c.uflIHt poured lagUiiiug uyr. her
body, then lighted Dr., auI the woman
burned o. uu.lh tuo presence o. ga
mal1 auu lwu .gusl1 g.lativgE, Ci,sry
declared Xmas Ice was 900; NAIuiug his
wife, 1It That ug wsH banning "a witch,
aud saO vJulJ dHipptg. up the chin,
, nuy.
Vuu husband collected tine cuars,u
remains Hud buried tlvw. tho pfialu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Nc. Thomas 49, Wayne, Randolph, Mont,
write. Regarding ur 90. rs. rhur.aH
.U'aUU.i rYHI.m". fIHafm0u. UY mail, m. own
uEuJluuu. indicate. fHHi lt DO tNr Ur.. hing
IHaf invalid. I.N". |u tHH country rHu nn.HIHIy
resort Boz. NEuH..I.W was Do uHTHuIa HI.muHt no
IIv lHuHs. with UI.HuN uI tuu head. throat and
H.umI. b.. HHI b. .T... .t mu 70 radical HUI |H.fs
Ws rUr. u.l.gyuaH OFF utterly useless family
u.utHuaE'
uurtur shores trrnis ana cures enc
turin and uit diseases ut fur eye,
rur, Nose throat. lungs, stomach, liver,
AiHurNa bladder, nii UnrUutC, Nrt-
Nntr Huu IIurNuU dlsrHsrs of huth HVNrs,
uau UlzvusHs ut women ana children,
#.tttpr ..Uurs forenoon lu 60 q. Httrr-
noon, % Go H a.Nruiugt ~ 80 Suu-
tuFH ~ o. uts tu I % U, $500
MONTH EUit 'AEAHtlgat AM "a
.TNI.IElIAb t1tituNlt Disc Nt.S-
urrirturs free. uuCtOr shores mpltU
~ ssa Cow Pee, puiuii cure, 'giiu Huu
1suiUlnss GryutWuut,' 90 sou UuunUt
como tu tllg office -rui stnmp Tor UuC.
cos shores uuN symptom iirt Hui have
snur ease Utasuusri Und get expert
nuytvu IliLi.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

NEW Nuu,, March 47.-A ppuolaI
IIrIpluu Irl pauau sage;
rls government mas issued a bullo,
Im cnlulnE victory oyur tue rebels
no b.gaCh,
lives o. cnoily one, however, FOR out
4 tho 5000 traoIs under q sneral
ltevra, whoa formed sue expedition
1000 dropped on through fatigue or
llaahsu unflng The march, nud OF tho
romalEilr LOW which gave baltic To
,ho roh.ia tJO were killyu before victory
tea,oi with the government forOas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Anarchist suicides,

SAE FANClCD, March CIV. W..
CauHurtur, o. pru.u.srd ausgguIsSc
mlugJ suicIao leo his ROOM ln Ihu pres.
rHgu Uf HghUt detectives who Ugu
placed UlW under afTytL uulgI Jtuu
Advertising lar yuulg uud pretty Elgr
sos whom h1 pretended Poo nau aItugs
lru.. When lola NO 900 mIauy me
uIcgFs 60 .ur police FtHAUu be stepped
a.Iuy lUr m.mgut Uul blew out uia
brains. ono ui hlH vIg.imF wHu lu iur
,uUm at the a4g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
II iiUNU CHANG.

taanlti.us Reports about thr Wound.
HtntCsmrn,
NEW f0Wi March .b.-A special
1ths lrgs from washington sGyi:
According O. private uHU.rgIam from
tes,o received by - member VI the
sllantag legation hgr., German
ilytclnn, nu expert ui high stauliug,
a''s7nt yesterday at tho personal rr.
4lul0i the miEHg0 T. uNYmiur III
Auls Change wound, AFTER @ thor
'lgh examination OF hiB distinguished
tNgni luu physician reported con.
.l'luuliy TO the mlRudO that h., Hung
Sllni mus. die. Tho wound Is IN tho
H''i anu tac bullet, which tur surgeon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

HARTFORD Conn. IaT.u .j,-Dur-
ius lhu past ,wJ uags iHu family Of
ttflDt B.agNur stowe have been
t.ilsuu with inquiries at So tho cone
dillon ui lle noted novelist, oWluE 60
tho publication iu Sew NUT. ui u
story tI.t ahu nah uaH1mr violently
insane. Edward Bprcuur Hooker, hvr
.lg tIeINU, H.ay issued "a card, iu
which Doe siaius that Mu. stowe ls in
better health than usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
N-n,.n-L. -. - II. ~.

NAsUrSDrls, March -l.- After
months OF deliberations uu Venezuela
cHmmUuJu iuUay u1ugiaJ.I 90 lauDut
gni announced 800 1ug.-,Uu, lu.uE %
Jua mruf Boa favor ID. uUatuH ui tHs
'uuJI Hlalgl lof slsIjHy, about ono.
tulll ui fHu gm. uut HI lN. g.aIuH. ID.
tIu fU,ai HwG,H, thu Venezuelan s..aW
r.uauHlsIilu ...I Uy %. Sew Aufa
tu. gIy.r sliIaUI Au.ugau sold, Will
Interest, .ul Captain a. "a. Posi-
jacob j.. Mg4guus and DAVID j,
smfsls tyguIyUa $500 ,Nug, wIl. boo.
iru.s. iuu calm OBJ! Cornelius j.
BlLguThUr, IIl 90 To-; tuu san Fran
yry.l HaI tIt uIly ono dIfs|us .5.
Iuu uislHH uaio back 60 1871, Naul
Iu the tUuuc Otu revolution In Nuuu'
zIuIn, lUT,r OF the VgHulH OF tuC
AWuTicuu corporation Wefu iu.asu By
luu NruraU. lAIs 1870 either eide iu tIH
controversy, ana were mucl damaged
boy u.uIu var. Foe shifts were ilu lly
recovered, uuu through Iug g0oI gIll,y
90 tho commander utu British wgtoIt
anu tHr u,urT Two ~ the commando.
.ttnU ua.,s- states slcAmahip shay
mat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
- I.I.nlnno .nmnnll.- nenorI-

HUsIuN, Mass, March .H.-Inu 60.
uuaI report 90 tue Hy.l Telephone COM.
Hauv elbows the expenses U' tIr com.
.auy fgr the past year tIln s'.TlI.33I.
.5. sul The net earnings sEl-H5sJ o.
IuUFaTU.Ia account DrugWue. 90 lsIl
HGswrI 81. ljlnllGL
Ile Long Defiance company HH0WI
HH increase lu st.ss ra,uiu.s ui asa
utr cont, lHp amount lr lsHi gross
uuiuR .iUlbujls2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Wmlnn u. Vanderbilt In pnria

New NoEE, March 2D-A special
GlrpatUu rom Paris fsyf;
William Is, NHulyrvlil seems 10 hn
DESTROYS OF forming u large establish,
meut 90 Paris. lie hasJusl made Gu
5if,r Ur tur famous Chateau la
Mu.ti, ENuttlng ON the Boise uu
% .uEuc 1rItl % lurgu park oill, own.
Lg Muu,I was iIrmauy "a loyal rgs.-
deuce, uuL 80 -rthe revolution lt was
purunusru ir.m tno slate NY Brat, tha
l.ua wluu uyIururt ami is i.w GAO
Ugnluty 10 Count tu Fwuquoville,
Woo .gSUI Eml's graulWu tuLsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

sts who were remauIul, narrowly's.-
capped 'yucniue, AMI hot t0 ns removed
10 Jail under % strong force OF con-
IDulua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

lEU.u.E1 HTrra.r. treatment lU,r.H H.
IU 90 ~. HNHTus, lHH HI tH. ruIUt Hauf.
U"UTH. found WyHU.f4 #u.I MON.
'NIH Tong iIInuaH 800. HmUT Weakening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

uua So VALE, Tempo % urtup. 90
.Is'rhurHi Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

seventy-five the coming week. The club
will attend the race meet at San Jose next
Monday.
Messrs. Brunt, Argent and Allen of the
California Cycling Club, made the trip to
San Jose yesterday
President Allen, B. D. Bent and II. G.
Owens of the Camera Club rode to Hay.
wards looking for some new snapshots.
The racing men who were following the
circuit all returned last night, and will rest
until the races at Oakland next Saturday
Emil Ulbricht, the great class B rider, will
go to Los Angeles, Wednesday, to ride in
the races there next week. Horace Slater,
his team mate, will remain here.
The circuit riders say they were well
treated at Chico, but were not at Wood
land. The track there was wet and slip
perry, Allan Jones suffering severe fall on
it. The prizes also were not anywhere
near up to value. At Dixon the manage
ment made a serious mistake in permit
ting Wilbur F. Knapp to act as referee.
He is a professional, and the League OF
American Wheelmen's rules distinctly
state the referee must be an amateur.
At Chico five of the local riders rode
against Ulbricht in q twenty-hve-mile race,
and as result will be transferred to class
B, a penalty of which they were not adj
vised, and they now sorely regret their
mistake. The audiences at Chico were very
slim.
Harry F. Terrill, the fastest class A man
on the coast, will go East shortly and ride
on the circuit with his brother. He may
enter class B later on.
The Santa Rosa Wheelmen's dirt track
will soon be completed. The contract has
been let and work will be rapidly pushed
forward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
A SUNDAY OF WEDDINGS,
The Armer-LiebeS Marriage
Was a Brilliant Home
Affair.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professor Royce Entertained in
Berkeley--The Wellman Prom
enade Concert.

The wedding of Miss Leonie Liebes and
Ben Armer yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother on Pacific
avenue was brilliant affair." At2 O clock,
as the orchestra played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, the bridal procession came
down. 1t was led by Oracle Scannell, bear
ing the ring on white satin pillow. She
was followed by Mrs. Liebes and NJ. Ar
mer. the groom's father, after whom came
Mrs. Armer and the groom and his brother
Julian Liebes and Mrs. Lydney Liebes
Then followed the bridesmaids, Miss Ida
Fisher, Miss Picnic Armer and the maid
of honor, Miss Elsie Liebes. Last came
the bride, leaning on the arm of her broth
er, Sydney Liebes. She was dressed in
white duchesse satin, empire, decorated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
AT SIMPSON CHURCH.
A Splendid Musical Programme-John
f. Richards Kept Away by
Sickness.

Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded to the doors last
evening. There were several conspiring
causes for the exceptionally large attend
ance, one of which was that splendid
musical programme had been arranged for
the occasion and the Simpson Memorial
choir was augmented by the orchestra OF
the First Congregational Church Of Oak
land, with Alexander L. Stewart as con-
ductor. Another cause was doubtless the
fact that John E. Richards had been Sc
cured for an interesting address on ',The
Relation of the Public Press to Morals.
Add to these the fact that the pastor, Rev.
DIR. A. G. Hfrst, will preach mis- farewell
sermon next Sunday morning and the
reasons for the large congregation are clear.
1t was grand praise service, the last
one to be conducted in that pulpit by DR..
Hirst, who expects to accept call to Chi
cage shortly. One of the most important
features Of the service, the address by Mr..
Richards, was unavoidabIy lacking. DR..
Hirst announced that only few hours
previous he had received message from
Mr.. Richards saying that the latter had
taken a severe cold Saturday which pre-
vented him from speaking audibly in pub
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
Engagements.

Mrs. Francis Peters has sent out cards
announcing the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Fannie Peters, and Edward William
Close, to take place at st. Luke's Church
September rs.
Cards are out announcing the engage
ment of P. w. Pray and Miss Eva Cullen.
The engagement is announced OF Edwin
Benson Hardy and Miss Mary Alice Woods.
The marriage will take place in the near
future. The young lady is niece of J. P.
Rodgers, a well-known attorney of Peta-
luna, and Mrs. G. H. Ballard of San
Francisco. She is granddaughter of the
late James Woods. the pioneer Presby-
terrain minister well known to all old
Californians. s. D. Woods of Stockton
and Mrs. Frank Jones of San Francisco
are uncle and aunt of the young lady. Mr..
Hardy is the son of E. A. and Mrs. Ella
Hardy.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Katie Munson of Oakland and Sidney
Lydiard of Santa Clara. The marriage will
take place in September.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Emily B. Ferguson to w. Oscar Brown
The marriage will take place early in the
season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
A COLLEGE BANQUET.
Song, Toast and "Reminiscences of Greek
Letter Organizations at the
FestaI Board.

The banquet hall of the California Hotel
was the scene of a jolly gathering on last
Saturday night, when the California
Alumni Association of the Sigma NJ Fra
ternity met about the festal board. The
organization is composed of the graduates
of Beta Chi chapter at the Leland Stan
ford Jr. University and of Beta Psi chapter
at the University of California, and the
fraternity is one of the strongest and most
influential of the Greek letter organizations
on the coast.
For about five hours the former col
legians enjoyed themselves in discussing
the vivands, recounting college reminls-
cences, singing their songs and responding
to toasts.
John D. Partridge, the president of the
association, acted as POSTMASTER. Those
present were Philip W. Tompkins, Marvin
Curtis, Frederick Denicke, Maurice V:
Samuels, Chester II. Woolsey, Bradford
Webster, Arthur c. Turner, George II.
Boke, Herbert E. Fishback, Arthur ii. e.
Mau and E. Byron Wolf, alumni of Beta
Psi chapter, and John ]. Sheehan Jr., Max
L. Resented, Thomas c. Carothers,
Henry Carey, Walter Rose, George Ca
rothers and Will HARRISON OF Beta Chi
chapter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins are at Boston en-
route to San Francisco. They will be at the
Colonial about September II.
Mrs. Henry Wetherbee of Fruitvale is on her
way home from Europe. She has been absent
some months.
Miss Jennie Catherwood is expected home
early in October. At the present he is at New
port with the La Montagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rivers have returned from
their bridal trip and are located in their new
residence on Hayes street.
Captain II. q. Howard is recuperating at Paso
Robes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cabaniss (nee Howell)
have moved to 1912 Geary street, where they
will be at home on the first and second Thurs
days of each month
Mrs Captain C. Nelson and Miss c. Peters
will remain two weeks longer at Paso Robes
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Davis have moved to
1929 Post street, where they will be ct home
on the second Tuesday OF each month.
Miss Lena Flint of Santa Barbara will spend
a month at Paso Robes.
Miss May Quinton of 10 Chattanooga street,
is the guest OF Mrs. John Isaac of Nevada City
She will visit friends in Grass Valley and Sac
ramento before returning hoWs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

lie. The regret at this announcement was
general. DIR. Hirst briefly eulogized the
absent orator as a Christian scholar and a
Christian gentleman. The pastor himself
then preached the evenings serman en-
titled THE Voice of God in the Soul.
The musical programme was as follows:
"Gloria," from fiat mass (Haydn); hymn,
"Nearer My God to Thee" scripture and prayer;
1.-THE Music of the Spheres (RubenstelnI;
largo (HandeD; Simpson Memorial Choir; "The
Lost Chord" cornet solo (Sullivanl; sanctuss
God, Almighty (Gounod); Java Maria" duo
for cornet and trombone Nangey); Simpson
Choir; Sacred Fest March" (Gruenwald); BEN
ediction,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

J. Leve, who won the race, Is very
promising rider and will bear watching.
7. Brannan made best time, 1906. The
officials were: j. B. Conlin, starter; M. r.
Gibson and J. A. Desimone, timers.
Next Saturday the Crescent Club will
ride to Santa Rosa, returning Monday
night.
The "Call' Bicycle Club had run to
Centerville yesterday, which was very en-
ioyable. There were numerous punctured
tires on the trip from nails ana splinters
on the several bridges the riders had to
men, and expects to bring this UP to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

To the music of Mendelssohn's aWedding
March" the bridal party entered the
church, preceded by the officiating clergy
man. First came the ushers, Fred Zim-
norman and Herman Molema followed
by the maid of honor, Miss Lauretta SyI-
yester. and lastly the bride, leaning on the
arm of her grandfather, J. Ehrman. The
groom and his best man, George Sylvester,
awaited the bride at the altar. The recep-
ton. which at first was intended to have
been ar elaborate affair, was necessarily
quiet. owing to recent death in the
groom s family. 1t was held at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES relatives, Mr.. and
the immediate family of the bride and
groom only. The presents were numerous
and costly. The young couple left amid
shower of rice for their apartments in the
Baldwin Hotel and on the following day
departed on their wedding tour to the
wis Mountains. On their return they
will spend a week with the groom
parents before settling down to housekeep-
ing.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Jackson and
William E. Wiseman, which took place at
the residence of the brides cousins Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gee, 331a Garden street,
August "a, was very charming home
affair The house was very prettily dec
grated with flowers and ferns for the occa-
sion. Miss Nellie Gee, cousin of the bride,
acted as maid of honor. Alfred Wiseman,
brother of the groom, was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H.
Moreland of St. Luke's, after which sup
per was served to the guests. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gee,
Mr.. and Mrs George Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs Jane Clay, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Mile
Gee, Miss Mary Wiseman, Mrs. Emily Hart,
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Llewellyn, Miss Della
Clarity, Miss Kate Size, Miss Carrie Howe, Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

You never did, and probably never WHY
again, see such splendid, massive, sub
stantial Hall Stand as this one at such
price-twenty-five dollars ! We have Just
twelve of them (the original purchase),
and for some unaccountable reason they
haven't sold-didn't just suit those who
saw them at their former price, probably.
At twenty-five dollars it won't be neces-
sary to repeat this offer or this advertise
ment. Remember-Solid CHARTERED Oak,
box seat, French-plate mirror. The size is
feet high by feet inches wide, and the
price-just twenty-five dollars.