davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
, EXHIBITION or BEAUTIPUL COSTUMES

The opening OF the International Exposition "
Costumes Saturday night Is looked torwaru "
with much pleasure by those who have been 80
energetic in its probe ,tion and are confident OF us
success The work at the Madison Square Garirn
IL going on rapidly. The DECORATIONS are beautiu
and are so arranged that the exhibits on the hoor
Will appear to the best advantage without contraS.
Many OF the exhibits valued at thousands Oh
dollars and especially made for this exhibition"
The doors will be opened promptly at oeioc" on
Saturday evening and next week the show VIII
continue from 10 In the morning until 1899 o cloys
al night. The boxes for the first night are al $50
and fashionable attendance Is assured. The exh
billion is for the benefit Of the Young Women nn :
Christian Association and the 81 James , M'sS''"
TO which the proceeds will be devoted .,,o-
There will be great variety OF costumrs, ~ men
cal and modern, and the display OF garments Oh H.
and women ami household decoration VIII oe , ~
large Applications COR space have areaay De- mas
fused from ,ack OF room There wili De w.uo ~
sageways and p.eIty OF space Tor sightseeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

For the purpose OF carrying out the CONDITIONS
under which the contest Instituted by ROBERT L"
Cutting 3d. over the will Of his father ROBERT Il.
Cutting a. was settled in the Surrogaes court TO
GENTLY Robert l.. Cutting 3D. has peutiohed the
Supreme Court TO be :lowed 10 re''e rom .N'
executorship and trusteeshp OF the VIII OF MS
,,apdfath.r Robert l.. Cutting, LIST, which he as
s,med Immediately after the death OF his father.
Young Cuttings petition has been presented to JUS
tice Patterson of the Supreme Court, by his coun-
sci ex-Surrogate Rastus Ransom. and was grant
Cd Yesterday Under the terms OF settlement young
cn,,ine receives $4,000 in cash and income OF
5000 year from his brother who became ne s2e
berited for marrying M.nrie Segman, the actress.
His uncle Walter Cutting Is the sole executor un-
der the will Of Robert L. Cutting. Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TO SELECT A SITE.

The first meeting of the Committee Of the Coun-
try House of the Montefore Home for incipient
cases of consumption was held last night Lyman
G. Bloomingdale acted as chairman, and Raphael
Ettinger as secretary. The following members OF
the committee who also directors of the Monte
fore Home. attended the meeting: Jacob H.
Schir, Louis Cans. V. Henry Rothschild isidor
The various offers for a site. submitted from ar,
ferent parts of this and adjacent states were lall
before the meeting a subcommittee Of two was
then appointed to confer with the Medical Board
of the Montehore Home and also with other emf.
nent specialists on lung and throat diseases about
the selection Of a suitable site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
no CarsE rOR THE CRIVISAL BUILDING SCARE

President Wilson. OF the Board Of Health. was
not inclined yesterday morning TO think that
Eddie F'tzslmmons the elevator boy in the Crimi-
nal Courts Building, had contracted diphtheria by
reason OF the proximity OF the Bureau OF Con
tagious Diseases. He said that there no dan
ger whatever arising from the department. AS n
long study of the question had shown.
DIR. Bebe. of the meteorological Department
Of the same opinion All germs killed
before being exposed to the open air Fiizsm-
mons never visited the archaeological Depart
ment. and as the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
is on the ground floor. infected people who might
have strayed into the building would have had nc
occasion 10 his elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
INTENTIONAL APATHY" on THE DECLINE
TIE STREET swEErERs FIND THAT THEY ARE
-. rrn,-l. rrLI. CITY NnT TAMMANY LAIl.

STREET SWElithN flNb maj mn NM
TO SERVE THE CITY. not TNMMANY HALL.
Dcpu,y Street cleaning Commissioner Moore SAID
Yesterday that ~ had made an carly morning tour
- IA. streets AMI found less "int"ntouhl apathy
ON the part Il the swc.pers than heretofore. The
vorkrnen look upon Mr.. Moor" as a Guy Fa"k"s.
and are nllcl with terror AZ the mere mention OF
hia name since h. discovered the alleged plot on
,h. mr., Of Tammnny men 10 shirk their work. II
g. Cushman was appointed scow Inspector yester-
day ~ 500 year
Colonel Watlug announced last evening that h.
had dismissed Thomas sullivan. an ashcart driver.
II was charged Of sullivan that h. fought people
along his route and Mas disagrceabe 70 everybody.
iila politics IT, not known to ia" department.;
CORPORATION Counsel Scott rendered an OPINION
Yesterday that the city should pay f%S Tor horS"
and cart service incurred 10y the department. hiring
the same from contractors living In Brooklyn. But
he decided that the city could not pay several
brooklyn men 81 which they had earned shovellng
snow Several generous hearted public citizens have
come forward. however. and contributed tn" money.
and the Brooklyn men viii BE- paid. The names or
the gentlemen were withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Az INTERESTING ART EXHIBITION.
A COLLECTION OF REPRESENTATIONS OF THE
MADONNA AND CHILD TO BE SHOWN FOR
TIE NENEFfT OF A WORTIIY CAUSE.

MADONNA AND CHILD TO BE SHOWN FOR
THE BENEFfT or WORTHY CAUSE.
For the benefit Of the Little Mothers" and the
X L. NJ club a loan collection OF represent atoms
OF the Madonna and Child will be exhibited at
No 80 Frfth-ave beginning to-day and con
tinulng tomorrow and saturday. from 10 a. m to
10 . m In the collection there viii be- found
number OF ongraviaes dating back 10 within ten
years Of the beginning OF th's department Of art
\ genuine tobein y a panel representation OF the
Virgin ana Chrls,chd. which Is both signed ana
dated. one OF Andrea del Sartos designs VIII De
found among the number. and an alleged Raphael
Madonna The owner OF this rare possession j. pos
tive Of It's authenticity. Works II Durer and Bar
tolozzi also are In the collection. Rare embroid-
cries carved worries. enamels and coins all or
the one sacred subject. make the exhibition IL Is
declared one Of the best opportunities for the study
OF comparative art which ever mas peen aHorued
In this city.
The proceeds principally Will be used for es'aoish-
Ing indg.,rlal schools in enement-house districts.
where IN. little mothers" may be taught the
nrep,r,,ion Of plain and wholesC cooking the
,ul,ment4 %, .hornekeeping" and the care OF their
clothing II also is hoped 10 increase the vacation
fund HOLIDAYS have been given by the association
10 over 500 OF these poor children. ne y. L. "
club which will have some share IN the behrhI II
mn outgrowth OF the smaller society, IN lts lures
sense being composed OF little mothers VINO nave
become wage-elrn"rs 4. ,,r,
The honorary committee OF the EXEMPTION j. nom.
Huntington Rosworth Mrs Richard Watson Glider
Mrs John D. Archbold. Mrs David DoWs; jr ME- ME-
Thomas j Flgg Mira Henry 4. stimson MIS-
Iohn 9 Havrmeyer Mrs. Henry c. Valentine Mrs
George r stevens. Miss Josephine P9m SrT nder'
wood Johnson James : inglls + Hopklhsot St.is'"'
,rhomas Shields Clarke and Charles Stewart smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TIE 1TU REGIMENT CTCIIyG CORPS

There was "A meeting OF members Of the 7th Regi-
mcnt last night at their armory for the purpose of
forming cycle corps to act vdcttcs and rap
id-transit carriers. over forty members pres
cnt at the meeting in the adjutants office. but as
IL was confidently expected that far greater num-
Der would have been pr, sent had earlier notice been
given. II decided 10 hold the election of
nccrs until next Tuesday There Will be one officer
commanding, two chiefs OF platoons. eight guides
and two buglcrs. Lieutenant Francis o.. I.andon
will undoubtedly command the cycle corps. with
Lieutenant Walter Wilson CHIEF Of Platoon No
l. and Lieutenant Frederick &. Clark commanding
Plato No. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
The Metropolitan Telephone Telegraph Company
10 CORTLANDT ST.

crease of wealth from the mines must have an APP
nrecab,e effect upon business. Edward r. EameS'
or the H. h. Clafn Company, said TO the reporter
business is bound TO improve for two Tea iti
Congress is out OF the way ard prlces OF an MIL
Of nercha ndise are ;ower than they ever nave pee
Thnr. may be no sudden boom III business, MdhS '
ueople have been without employment anu Wds11
nave been reduced. but peOp.e VINO nave monty
h;lv goods now and get great deal Tor the'i IN;
I look for a steady and healthy increase OF puSF
49, -.
NJ d. Bogue OF Tefft, Weller e. CO.. said: one VI
the best indications which | have noticed l. ."'
LAYING in Of stock by firms who are hn5
in business II revival or udHV 80
many new firms buying goods Now IL a So are
time for starting in business. because s oo also
lower than they ever have been. 1here - '''
more confidence in business ,,.,-,.. o. 20 said:
W T. Buckley OF Durham. buckley * S r., aij
Trade is becorning brisker. Many peopt Iroi' III
narts of the country are n the city buying Sn,,
They make careful purchases but IheN n,IooE FOR
largely because prices are low Inc o"'ooN ~
better business is good
THE CONDITION OF TRADE IMfi'oNi
''The condition of trade is improv'ns' S"u ~,
nenus y Bliss with Congress out OF '"e ""s =,
no chance of more meddlinG by 'onsr'S ,,h
least nine months. bustne men can go ann ,na,
some feeling of security. The irdicatioms d" -
o ara n have a good spring trade. M u.,tI IN
WI, u,i no no sud len boom. but bushtnS onh lnv,
crease steadily. Prices never, "sie -
prices hep to stimulate I"'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
FESTIVITIES or THE COLTNBTi CLVR.

The Columbia cub held its first annual reception
last night at Maennerchor Hall. Fifty-sixth-st and
Thri-avc. The club is chiefly composed of en-
ploycs - Boomingdaic Brothers The ballroom was
tastefIlly decorated. and more than hundred cou-
pies were the floor The officers OF the club
are Julius Mcndcrshauscr. president; Morris Fischer.
yicc-prcadeni: T.. Levy. treasurer Sigmund Stern
recording secretary; l.. Grunig, sergeant -at-drms
and d. Fischer. financial secretary. The floor man
ager WAS Charles Culver. who was assisted by
Miss Il. Rothschlld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE COURTS.
HE MUST ACCOUNT TO HIS WIFE

HE MUST ACCOUNT TO HIS WIFE
THE REFEREE DECIDES THAT JOHN b. MANNINo.
OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE. MUST TURN
OVER HER CERTIFICATES.
p Tecumseh Sherman az referee, has made
report to the Supreme Court in which he finds
that John b. Manning wel-known member OF
the Stock Exchange must give his wife, Mary Man.
ming all certificates stocks bonds and other prop
erty which may be found due her upon an account
ing by the court. Mrs. Manning coh'enneu '"A'
hor hrshond onaned This account for her February
% 1891 with about $1,000 which he promised TO In
vest for her in specu.ations in the street: o..
Mr. Manning and his wife have oeen seppsember
ISL and have seven children She has an ana act,6n
pending against him for separator up rnr h.s
sround OF cruelty and failure to proVide LOT ner
Support and pending the action the court mas AZ
lowed her alimony OF 500 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
STATUE OF JOHN DE PEYSIEk.
THE PARK BOARD WILL PLACE THE GIFT
IN BOWLING GREEN.

40 MORE PARKS NEEDED AT PRESENT THAN
THOSE RECOMMENDED BY THE TENE-
MENT-HOUsE COMMITTEE
The Park Commissioners yesterday accepted
bronze statue Of Colonel John De Peyster, who
was Mayor of New-York about 100 years ago. IL
Is cxpecet that the statue will be placed in Bowl
ing Green. II is eight feet high and it pre-
sented to the city by General J. Watts De Pey-
ster.
The accompanying picture of the statue was
made from the original design. There have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TRINITY CHAPEL'S OLD BELLRINGER BURIED

The funeral OF Holloway w. Hunt. the old colored
man who had rung the chimes Of Trinity Chapel IN
West Twenty -ffth-st for the last thrty-one years.
and who died last Saturday. was held In the chapel
yesterday morning. The services were conducted
by the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. assisted by the Rev.
Drs. Vibbert and Richie.
Among those in the congregation were many OF
the wealthy Pensioners. OF whom several nag
known the cd be,l-rnger since they were boys ana
girls. When the body arrived AT the church urge
was played on the chimes by "O,d tiol,y's assist
ant Baker. The body taken TO Noodawns
near Newark y. j for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ElsHOP LITrLEJOHN HOME AGAIN.

Bishop A. y I.lttejohn. of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese OF Long Island and Mrs. lAttle1ohn
were among the passengers arriving here y"ster-
day on III" North German Lloyd steamer Vera
from Mediterranean ports and Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
by Patterson. J.
rullin " Jacobson James NJ. Narnum A..
FIminister ". Pacific Bank Of San Franciseo-Soen
Davis ,,,.
Patterson vs. knapp-Fisher a Baker.
Wagner VS. Ferris-fenry NJ Alexander
Matter 81 Harmon Lloyd Nick. Garrison
Watson vs.. Pero-Stephen @. Thomas
by Andrews. j.
Cochrane Carpet CO. Howes tr.-Willam |. ho'
brook.
Common Pleas
BY Giegerich. J.
Maclay VS. Kelly-Delano c. Calvin.
Superior Court
By McAdam. J.
lockwood VS. Couch-Iames \. cunning - an
Milan f. d Stokes vs. Dunn g cases>-Aifrsd H. Hail.
by Seigwck. C. j.
Becker VS.. Tower-Thomas II. slkman.
By Freedman, J.
Norton VS. Acknowledgment II. vanderpoel
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court,
by Patterson. J.
Louis V Bell vs. Annie weins,ein q cases)-David j.
Lees.
Common Pleas.
BY Gegersch J.
,r.,r, pse,sch vs. Adolph MoonelisGeorge II. Taylor
by DAILY G. J.
sidney Ronner vs. the Ii. Villsume Door Mfg Co.. q
al Jarvis Il. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
FOR THE ST PtTRTCK'S DAY JAMES

At meeting he'd last night by the Ancient
order Of Uibernans Mt Iedwith Hall. Forty hfth-s
AMI Third-ave formal arrangements made for
the Irish National festival and games. To be held
under the auspices Of the A. o. H. on 81. Patrick :
Dav M Suffers Harlem Rive. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
cr-pprNE Court CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. March 6-The day call In the su-
nrene Court Of the United States FOR ihufsaay'
March : Will be as follows Nos 81. 0i's''A'
10 S93 {ssi and go $40. 1872. 1913. o. ~ anu no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

supreme Cou:,-Special Term-Part l--,sl9'e ->'
supree court"spera TermPar! -Besore isvy
e an, from Par, R sSE Jcauses to b.
sen; from part III FOR trial case unfinished "a hs
circuit Cer,PtaT Ii IL S.a B'acn'
sent ro" car, Par; -Befoe Lawrence JNos 100
2,e 2ygS 2si5 $50 1850 $50 1879 l7i3 BIS 2fo' 4oo
c ,as So,f Part rv-Adjourned Monday March
Superior courEsu TerBetors GhasG;lssvs R,
Cssi on On No. No d lS;' ca ne,i
s a?: p: s Sor e. ys $50 cea s,v.
V snncrior Cour,-Tria TermPar before sedSwet
's1,n.rior Cour,Trsl Term Part IIBeors Freeamsn a
Nos 1925 1924 1921. 1896 s2i 1885, 100 ISL "
Superior Cou-Tral TermPsr, ILL1Rstore pusro' J.
Nos i2l7 il ys Bauel Case ign1s Arnold sNo
surro o,,,s ., Julia F. Downey 1899 Ne ~
estate OF pd gnTy ssh MarFsTs, F1paric "
Ferguson Phillip Frankenhsim"T' susan ih Eos,er'
G ,H..oS R F.sTSrn Hgsn., MSrsm Al
Surrogates Court-rria Term-heio'r ~ ~ ~ m w.
y" Sn,p',o special Tcrm-Before Gieserich mo
ClcaT, p,ea.-ceneral Term-Before DAILY G; J..
n,schoT IT. and Pryor. JJ.-Nos. - 10 49, 81 ~
o. D- P,.as-Tria Term-Part I-nefore Books,ayer
J-Case on No. 1851. Landauer VS. Frischen' No Gay
omon Peas-Tral Term-Parts II and II-Adiourned
CIV ' Cour;-Spec.al Term-Bctore Newburser mo
Tsr%nPar sl I-p Re Msc' 6lS 5oa
N No ati' si Si' ls III sos a2, case Unfinished
City Court-rral Term-Pagt IiIef2rs Ehst , 300 so
Nos 1871 80, :2 81. 1871 i3 i ga 81 :S s 1851 .S go "a
40 ~ 1890 73 81: 1898 1872. :2ie v G,ay wvc
NJ III $3.50 sso MS; 80 ~ s7 o JOS? 2;Sf
iii2 ~. 3i35. $780, 1907. IL; oS 80 Ak i.3s
i2i7 96l. io7 ioii l26i ISL 1855 i'"'' 49, 100
coa5T &c.. r s s iS co5 sS1s $685.
3.9I $685. 353}. Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ror-Rr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 6.-The Court Of Appeals day caien.
dar FOR tomorrow is Nos l. lo2 I'D ~ III o. %
and 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Telephone Rates.
NEW. YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE
$4,000 Per Year

~, inward On request by mail or telephone. Agent
will b, sent 20 give further information Our general
nce NAV be called from any public teephoe-oVeF lcoo
en- tho cify-without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
corer CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-Gensra Term. Beors Na an bFuh'' '
80. go fc nnb.rs-Bsfore Patterson
op., a; 10 80 a. n Motion calendar c4ed az rnarsha
7-6 Sac: Nos 1850. 1867. 2Dl lesI ao1a 5oe9
w III III 5 5S. st 9os6 2os7 2oss. 2os9. 9U 39I
a@s sNi 2o35 sW,7. 2es 2iS: 2i9i i:, 2 a,Gi 5iSs
oi0I oi20 ol33 2i39 2i5I lbs los 80 81 "a
5,e3 ia 3i,5 2iG8 2I67. 2l69. 2l'o. I'LL H.
5i?t 2i7s 1i76 2i77 2l7s. 2l7o. 2isi 2Is-' -'''' ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13

cen classes, Adolph Herbst principal-Belong-
ing, sos; attendance, 1922.
South end Primary School, four classes, Miss
Ida f. Coles MISUNDERSTANDING, 1914; at
tendance, 1904.
South San Francisco Primary School, twelve
classes, William w. Stone prlncipal-Belong-
ing, 4S2.3; attendance, 442.4.
Spring Valley Grammar School, fourteen
classes, Silas A. White principal-Belonging
690.6; attendance, 655.5.
Stanford Primary SchooI, eight classes, Miss
Edith Crowley, principal-Belonging 3e4.1;
attendance 1866.
Starr King Primary School, twelve classes,
Miss Kate Conklin, principal-Belonging 1924;
attendance SOILS.
Sutro Primary School, three classes, Miss
Mary Magner, principal Belonging rs; attend
ance 70.S.
Washington Grammar School, eleven classes,
Thomas B. White, principal-Belonging 514.8;
attendance 4S7.S.
Webster Primary School, eighteen classes,
Miss Agnes NJ. Manning, prineipal-Belong1ng
$40; attendance 76S.
West End School, three classes, Miss Ella Nc
Carthy, Notwithstanding 75.9; attendance
69.7.
Whittier Primary School, seventeen classes,
Miss Emma f. Stincen, principal-Belonging
817.3; attendance 1912.
Winfield Scott Primary School, four classes,
Mrs. Emma S. Code, notwithstanding
1864; attendance 1881.
This report is the average number regu-
larly belonging to the schools" said Super
intendent Moulder yesterday. cit does
not show the total enrolment, which is
about 1000. This big purchase of books
will be made through local dealers and bids
will be called for. Every dealer will be
notified and given chance to compete"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
THE OOLONEL's JUDGMENT.
Why He Only Took Part of His Force
Into Action.

why ne OnAy AOoh dEb VI LIB Il oIOc
Into Action.
at was a hot fight, an no mistake,
sahr' observed the colonel when the brush
at Burnt Hickory was mentioned.
"You were there" colonel?"
81 shud say L wuz, sab wuz in COM
mand of my reg'meant, with power to use
my own discretion, sab"
land you led them inP"
mot the resuvs, sab; not the resuvs-"
"Xour men were in the reserves"
LET me explain, sab. You don't seem
to grasp the idea, sab. led TO bundled
and sixty men"
I'm the regiment?"
"Yes, sab. A car'ful comm andah nevah
takes in his whole fo'ce till it becomes a
despit case, sah When the enemy come
up in rihe-shot an made stand, sab, Sc
lected all my fo'ce but the resuvs, an we
sailed right up to pistoI-shot distance, an
than we stood ouah ground, sab, not man
flinchin', not a man movin', fob twenty
minutes, while the bullets flew around us
like sand, sab"
How many men did you lead in, colo
nel?"
Two humid ed an eight"
"But why did you not rush in your re-
serves and end the fight right there"
''Shows youah lack O. military skill sab.
We had reconnoite'd the ground an found
we couldn't fight no mon two bundled an
eight men"
"Why so, colonel?"
"Why, gud Lawd, sab, than was only two
hund' ed an eight trees in the patch !'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
The Judge and the Dog.

"a, wire grass Georgia Judge has just de-
cided big dog case"
''How did it turn out?"
you see man went to Texas and left
his dog with neighbor and when he came
back he wanted the dog"
"Well?"
1.-The Judge decided that the man who
had the dog didn't have title and that a
fellow who would leave good dog oughtn't
to own one"
"What did the Judge DO about it?
Kept the dog himself Atlanta Jour-
nal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
no Market street, open until ~ o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-525 Montgomery street
open until II O'Clock.
800 Hayes street, open until 80 O'Clock.
III Larkin street, open until 8 80 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street, open until 9 o'clock
Jig Ninth street. omen until 8 30 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

P@ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
W. corner of Van Ness avenue and Sacramento
street-Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D., pastor; Rev.
w. e. Merrill, associate pastor. Easter services
II A. NJ. and z AS P. Morning sermon by Mr..
them, s'Christ Our Passover Marsh: solo. .sThe
Lord Is Risen (Buck), by Miss Edna Groves;
solo Light OF Our l Life lMascsgnil by Mr.. Des-
rem Evening sermon by MIR. Merrill. Music
Anthem, ''Shout, We high Heavens" Dow: solo,
anthem, easter Madrgai," TIeissner; solo, Ho,
sauna" iGrai3nerl, by Mr.. Hughes: anthem, Sing.
12:45 p NJ. The orchestra syill be largely aug
mented. Music specially composed by Otto fleiss-
heT airee Rrd. Choir Will assist str Among the
"Christ, Our Lord, Is Risen To-day" Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p NJ.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 745. All
are welcome to these services.
" CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
S~Ss Church, Mission street, bet. Sixth and Sew
enth-Rev E. R. Ollie, ID, pastor. Easter mis-
given at IL A. NJ. by the choir and Sunday-school.
Special decorations, special music and other inter
preach an Easter sermon; subject, "Chrst's
Empty Grave" Special Easter music in the even
Morris. All are invited. Young Peoples meetings
at $3.50 P. NJ. hidweek prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening
TS SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
chanan streets-Rev. A. G. Hirst,- DID, LID,
pastor; residence, 313 Broderck st. Services at
IL A. M. ana I:oU p. NJ. Inc pastor Will preach
at IL A. NJ. Easter sermon. Subject: "The
Power of the Resurrection" Special Easter music
by the choir. Easter anniversary of the Sunday
school at 1880 p. NJ. Special missionary address
by DR.. Hirst. Sundayschool at ~ 80 p. M: c. B.
Perkins, superintendent. Epworth League SER
vices at $3.50 P d. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
at z 45 r. N. Seats free; ushers in attendance.
The public cordially invited all the services OF
this church.
~ ST. JOHNS PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5~S corner California and octavia streets-Rev.
ID. Hanson Irwin pastor, will preach at II A. NJ.
and z 80 7. N. Sabbath-school 9:45 A. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p NJ. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 80 p NJ
Special Easter service. Everybody made cordially
welcome.
~ HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
lf~S Mission ST., mr. Third-The pastor. F. r
Farrand, will preach at IL A. III. Special Easter
morning sermon, 1.-THE Empty Tomb" Evening
sermon, 1.-THE Sea Gave Up the Dead" superior
Easter musical programme will be rendered BY the
double quartet choir at both services, w. H Hooke
organist and musical director. The church will be
appropriately adorned with Easter flowers. cor
dial invitation is extended to the public. Sunday
school at $40 A. Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor at 6:l5 P. NJ Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are
invited.