davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
NOtaries Public

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notsries Public: Il. L. Chase,
San Diego; X. j. Montgomery. Oakland
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
Sole Trader.

Anna Levitt of Folsom was yesterday
granted the privilege of sole trader by
Judge Johnson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

TRY Anderson q Johnson for neat
winter suit and you'll not regret it. 1OI6
Seventh street. .
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
JOSEPH STEFFENs, President
JAMES |. FELTER, Secretary.
MR.. HUNrINGToN's RESPONSE.

SAN FKANCISCO, OCtOber 10, 1873.
Joseph &e6ens, Esq, President Cham
Der Of Commerce, SdcTdHGRtO-DEA SIR:
| have the letter OF yourself and James /.
Eelter, Secretary, OF October Sd. inolosing
copy of q resolution passed by your
Chamber of Commerce, and l have TO say
in reply that it Will give me pleasure to
meet the committee from your Cham Der
al my Office. AS l shall be away from
the city for the next few days after to-day,
| would name next Wednesday, at 2
O'Clock, as a day and hour that hope will
suit your convenience. Yours, truly,
{. i. HUNTINGTON.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
BORN
ID ED.

this city, October 9TH. to the
wife of John w. Daroux, a son.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorhA
When she was Child. she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss she chung to Castor3a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
OFF FOR ATLANTA.

On November 9th the ARTISTIC Trio"
at the Congregational Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
The Knights Templar Attend the Divine Ser

The Knights Templar Attend the Divine Ser
vices in the Afternoon.
Among the many beautiful altar decora-
tons was that in Trinity Church, at the
corner of Bush and Cough streets. The
only colors were the white of the st. Jo-
seph lilies and of the callas and the green
of the leaves of each and of the palms
and evergreens. The flowers were arranged
in a most artistic manner pleasing to the
eye, and were marvel of decorative art.
AT the morning service the vast edifice
was crowded, and the congregation listened
to Easter anthems, rendered in an excellent
manner by the choir, witnessed the COM
munion service, and were impressed by
the eloquent sermon on the resurrection
by the Rev. George Edward Walk.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock California
Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, at
tended divine services at the church. There
were over 100 Knights in their regalia of
black velvet and silver bullion. Every
seat not reserved for the Knights was filled
by congregation that took deep interest
in the impressive service.
A few minutes before the hour set for the
service the bell in the belfry tolled, an
nouncing the approach of the Knights,
and Rev. Sir George E. Walk, Rev. Sir
Edward B. Church, prelate of the com
mandery, and Rev. II. l.. st. Clair, assist
ant rector of Trinity Church, took up po-
sition at the portal and then the Knights
filed into the main aisle of the church, two
abreast, and at the word of command
opened ranks, faced and crossed swords,
and the ministers and the officers of the
commandery passed under the arch of gilt
tering blades and took seats in front of the
altar, the organist in the meantime play
ing festive march.
The Sir Knights were then shown to the
seats, after which they uncovered and re-
manned standing while the choir sang the
professional hymn Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Then followed portions of the
ritual of the Episcopal church, in which
the Sir Knights took part, and Rev. Sir
Walk preached a sermon appropriate to
the day, and why the Sir Knights had rea-
son to be glad on this festival of Easter,
and that was because it was the celebration
of victory over death.
The service closed with the singing of
"Alleluia" and the benediction of the rec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

avenue and Sacramento street. were used
with good Judgment in decorating. Gar
lands of callas festooned the chancel and
formed solid background of bloom, against
which colored masses of hydrangeas,
roses, hyacinths and azaleas made bril-
liant effect. Almost every window in the
church was specially decorated in memorial
to some one departed, and the font was
filled with annunciation lilies and fern.
The services began at A. NJ. and several
priests were kept busy for hours admins
tering the communion to the people. By
A. NJ. 800 had received the sacrament, and
at the later service about 200 more ap-
preached the altar.
At IL A. NJ. the rector, Rev. w. III. More
land, preached on ''The Certainty of
Future Life" and gathered the evidence of
nature and of the human mind to illum-
mate the truth of the resurrection re-
vealed by Jesus Christ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

is thy victory, o Hades Christ hath arisen,
and thou art overthrown. Christ hath arisen,
and the demons have fallen. Christ hath
arisen and the angels rejoice. Christ hath
arisen, and not one dead resteth in the grave.
For Christ having arisen from the dead be-
came the first fruits of them that slept. To
him be glory and majesty to ages OF ages
Amen"
When the Bishop ceased there were min
utes of silence until the ''Troparion
to the Saint in tone s" began. The censor
swung again and the solemn ritual went on.
1t was o'clock this morning before the
Bishop and attendant priests had con-
Guided the long service that m axes the be-
ginning of Easter in the Greek Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

CIoskey, Miss Minnie Chase and Mrs. T.
B. Gibson, altos; John Lermen, William
A. Dehram, Robert Colliere and Philip
Murphy, tenors; c. Maxim, F. P. Scollins,
A. Hike and T. Kelly, bassos. P. ].
OSullivan was the organist and director.
At st. Brendan's the musical programme
consisted of the "Missa Pro Pace or mass,
by La Hache, and at the offertory Miss
Kerr sang Mascagni's "Ave Maria" with
violin obligato. Solos were also rendered
by Mrs. Bumsted and Misses Lahiff and
Chambers. The members of the choir
were Mrs. Bumsted and Misses Lahiff,
Walthor and Hughes, sopranos; Misses
Chambers, Abel and Devlin, altos; j.
Denny and J. Deleghan, tenors; L. Flynn,
basso; Miss nj. Demon, organist.
AT st. James at the last mass Rev. 7. J.
O'Connor was the celebrant, Rev. P. r.
Lynch deacon and Rev. J. Andrews, S. j.,
sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by
Rev. P. r. Lynch. The music was rem
dered by st. James choral of twenty-five
voices, under the direction of Mrs. L. II.
Griffin, assisted by the following soloists
Soprano, Mrs. c. D. Giudieelh; cCntralto,
Mrs. T. H. Griffin; tenor, Albert Tissot;
Millard's in B fiat; offertory and finale,
Regina Cell" by Berge; "Tantum Ergo"
for benediction after mass by Rossi.
At ST. Charles Rev. P. J. Cummins
preached mass in G, by Weber, was rem
dered by the choir, consisting of the Misses
Rottanzi, Berry and Duggan, sopranos !;
the Misses Kelly, Cridge and Minner and
Mrs. Ralph, altos; Messrs. Hanlon and
Brady, tenors; Messrs. Maine, Geary and
Bates, bassos; instrumentalists, the Misses
Conlin and Knox, violins; Miss Gibson,
viola; cello, Mr.. Wallack; organist and
director, Miss Gertrude Marrack. Werner s
Regina Coei' and Ave Maria" were also
rendered.
At st. Peters Rev. P. S. Casey preached
Millard's beautiful mass in B fiat, rem
dered in full. La Hache's "Veni Creator
and Owens ave Maria" was sung at the
offertory by Miss Nellie Giusti, Miss Ella
Krieg and Mr.. Seely. The sopranos for
the occasion were the Misses Nellie Giusti,
Wismer, Jane Macauley, NJ. O'Brien and
Ella DonlOn; altos, the Misses Ella Krieg,
Tessie Reilly and Julia Whitney; tenors,
Messrs. R. F. Curtis and J. c. Flood !;
bassos, Messrs. Thomas Macauley, Seeley
and O'Donnell; Miss NJ. E. Coonan, or
ganist.
Rev. Leo Bruener, o. S. F., preached at
st. Anthony's Church, and a choir of twen-
ty-five voices, under the direction of r. A.
Van de Pavert. rendered the "Kyrie,"
"Sanctus' and "Agnus Del"
Rev. Father Power preached the sermon
at high mass at st. Patrick's Church on
Mission street. Cimarrosa's mass in B fiat
was sung, together with: "Vidf Sancte
Spiritus" (Hauptman) by quartet; offer
tory, "Alleluia" (HummeD: soprano solo
and chorus by Signora Bernardo and choir.
Rev. Joseph McQuade preached the SER
mon at Holy Cross Church and an aug
mented choir rendered the musical ser
vices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

that worked from the first hour, and he hath
mercy on the last and showeth favor to the
first and on this one bestoweth and to that one
granteth, and he welcometh the deeds and
kisseth the intentions, especteth the work and
approveth the purpose. Then come We all into
the joy of your Lord. Ye first and ye last, We
rich and We poor, rejoice together. Ye tenn
Perate and ye slothful, honor the day. Ye that
have tasted and We that have not tasted rejoice
this day The table is full, enjoy it, all of you.
The calf is a fattened one, let no one depart
a-hungered. Enjoy We all the feast of faith.
Receive We all the riches of grace.
Let no one bewail his unworthiness for the
kingdom of all hath come. Let no one lament
his sins, for pardon hath shone like light
from the tomb. Let no one fear death, for our
Savior's death hath liberated us. He who
was bound by it hath extinguished it. De-
scending into Hades he made Hades captive,
and he moved it that had tasted of his flesh.
Foreseeing this. came. Esaias exclaimed,
''Hades," saith he, "from beneath is moved,
for it is cast away by thee 1t is moved for it is
crushed. 1t is moved for it is slain. 1t is
moved for it is overthrown. 1t is moved for
it is made captive. 1t took the flesh and dis
covered God. 1t took the clay and met heaven.
1t took what it saw and fell into what it did
not see. Where is thy sting, Death! Where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

The Easter lily adorned altar and pulpit
yesterday. There was no church in, which
the delicate flower, emblematic of all that
is pure, was not seen in all its glory. 1t
held prominence in the offerings of this
great Christian festival,
The day was serene. 1t was perfect
spring weather, with a warm sun and
clear sky. The church bells rang out at
early dawn and again at night, as though
in unison, to greet the Savior, who the
church teaches has on this day risen from
the dead.
The anniversary was celebrated with
augmented services in all the Christian
churches. There was an especially large
outpouring of people, and fashion was in
no wise neglected. Natty Easter bonnets
and brilliant Easter costumes were promi-
nent at beautiful Easter devotions. Fash
ionable congregations bowed in humble
prayer before the altar OF the Savior, who
suffered death for the publication of man.
kind.
At the Catholic and Anglican churches
the services were especially elaborate, as
Easter is esteemed in the calendars of these
churches as one of the most important fes-
rivals of the year. The affairs and sane
tuaries were bedecked with beautiful
flowers, the ceremonies were impressive
and elaborate, the congregations were
large, while eloquent preachers told the
story of the life and death and resurrection
Of the crucified one.
At the Greek Church high ritual and
formal ceremony with all attendant pomp
and circumstance was the rule. Vestments
heavy with jewels and gold and silver
braid glittered under the soft light of the
tapers and the strong sonorous tones of
Bishop Nicholas in the Greek ritual con-
trasted with the higher keyed responses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
Interesting Service in the Little Church i
Golden Gate Valley.

Interesting Service in the Little Church in
Golden Gate Valley.
The Easter service i'll the little church in
Golden Gate Valley, known as st. Mary
the Virgin, was conducted in the presence
of large congregation by the Rev. w. w.
Bolton. A feature of the service was
solemn procession by twenty altar boys,
who carried lights and banners, and were
preceded by an acolyte bearing a censor
filled with incense. This ceremony was in
accordance with ideas recently expressed
in a sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Bolton on
ceremonial. The banner borne by the
altar boys and the handsome yestments
worn by the officiating clergy were made
by the ladies of the congregation. The
church was tastefully decorated with
Easter lilies and callas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
At st. Peters.

ST. Peters Episcopal Church, corner of
Stockton and Hilbert streets, was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and ever
green's, and there was large congregation
to listen to the special Easter service. The
music by the choir composed of eight men
and twenty-five boys, was under the direc-
was preached by Rev. J. A. Emory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Grace Episcopal Church.

The Easter service at Grace Episcopal
Church, corner of Stockton and California
streets, Rev. Foute, was listened to by
very large congregation yesterday morn
ing. The sermon, an eloquent one, appro-
pirate to the day and the cause for glad
ness, was listened to with a great deal of
attention. The music was rendered by
choir of well trained voices. The chancel
and altar were decorated with profusion
of flowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
St. stenhen,s Eniaoonal.

The altar of st. Stephens Church on
Fulton street was handsomely decorated
yesterday in honor of the Easter festival.
Choral communion service was celebrated
by the Rev. Edgar Lion. The music was
rendered by a chorus of mixed voices di-
rected by William B. Vaudeville, choir
master and organist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

choir of fifty men and boys. who were I'M
der the leadership of H. X, White. choir
master. The hymns and choruses were
we'll rendered, and were listened to with
marked attention by congregation that
crowded the church edifice to the doors.
AS in many other churches, there were
many beautiful floral decorations en-
blematic of the gladness of the celebra-
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
FIRST Congrega tional.

Special music selected for Easter was
sung yesterday at the morning and even
ing services in the First Congregational
Church, corner of Post and Mason streets.
The choir was assisted by Miss Alice Ames
and Miss Madeline Beckhausen, violinists,
and 7. r. 0gilvie, tenor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Church of the Advent.

There was an impressive choral holy
communion service in the Church of the
Advent yesterday and there was large at
tendance morning and evening. The
choir that was under the direction of G.
Dudswell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
At the First Presbyterian,

There was Easter music under the direc-
ton of Otto Fleisner in the First Presbyte-
rian Church yesterday morning, and in the
evening there was special Easter praise
service. Both morning and evening serv-
ices were largely attended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Howard Street M. E. Church.

The Sunday-school children of the How
ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church
held Easter anniversary service yester-
day morning and sang carols. In the
evening there was special musical service
by the choir, assisted by Noah Brandt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Plymouth Congregational,

There was Easter festival service in
Plymouth Congregational Church yester-
day morning and evening. The morning
sermon, by Rev. w. D. Williams, was on
'Victory over Death, " and it was an elo-
quent one. The musical selections were
very well rendered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
THE MOST ELEGANT STOCK EVER SHOWN
TN This CITY.

We take pleasure in announcing the arrival and OPEN
ing of our entire importation of NEW SPRING GOODS
AND NOVELTIES for all departments. The special
attention of customers is invited to our elegant
stocks of COLORED AND BLACK DRESS FABRICS,
NOVELTY SILKS, PRINTED AND PLAIN PONGEES,
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS, LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, WASH DRESS FABRICS, DRESS TRIM
MINGS, SILK WAISTS SILK SKIRTS, MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR LACE CURTAINS, FINE EMBROID-
ERIES and LADIES' and GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
st. Paul,s Episcopal Church.

The vested choir composed of young
ladies with very fine voices interpreted the
Easter music in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church yesterday under the leadership of
Miss NJ E. Phillips. The morning service
was choral one with choral communion.
The floral decorations were very pretty
and appropriate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
The Howard Prashvtarian.

"The Empty Tomb was the text of the
Easter sermon by the Rev. f. R. Farrand
in the Howard Presbyterian Church.
Special Easter music was sung at the
morning service. In the evening there
was very fine musical service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Mission of the Good Samaritan,

There was special Easter service last
evening in the Mission of the Good Sa-
marian at the orner of Second and Fol
som streets. 1t was choral and for the
first time the choir of men and boys APP
peared in vestments. The manner in
which the choir acquitted itself reflects
credit on Miss E. Brown, the organist, who
directed it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Trinity PresbYterian.

The Easter music in Trinity Presbyterian
Church was rendered in most excellent
manner last evening in the presence of a
large congregation That appreciated the
choice selection of solos and choruses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

Professor Culin of the Museum of Arch
zoology of the University of Pennsylvania
states that football originated with the
Chinese. The game was popular in China
and Japan as early as the seventh or
eighth century.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
AT ST. LUKE's.

Magnificent Floral Decorations W. q.
Moreland's Sermon.
The many beautiful floral offerings sent
to st. Luke's Church, corner of Van Ness
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
ST. Inhnis Enis.

st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Easter music in st. Johns Episcopal
Churc h on Fifteenth street was sung by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

Forty-eight English pennies weigh as
nearly as possible one pound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
DKY GOODS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
SPRING 1906.

Arrival of Our Entire Stock of New
Spring Goods and High Novelties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
AFTER TIE sToNE-THRoWERs
Citizens in tie West End Determined "
Break Up tie >ui-aDce.

Again several Of the small boys in the
West-End have succeeded in getting
themselves into trouble. and the indica-
lions are that Justice Crutchheld will
have 10 deal with some Of them this
morning
II will be remembered by readers Of this
paper how The Times fought for the
abolition OF HrDOism some time ago. the
Times received so many complaints from
various quarters that II was deemed wise
10 come 10 the rescue OF the aggrieNcd
parties. and consequently systematic
war; almost as severe as that waged by
the HOBBS against colored draymen IN
general. and Hop Lung In particular was
inaugurated. BY repeated exposures Of
the methods and conduct Of the Hobos
the organization was pretty well disor-
ganizcd, and those persistent members
who were unwilling 10 sever their con-
nection with the Hobos had 10 abandon
their field of operations I'm the vicinity Of
Third and Main streets. and scatter
around towards the eastern part OF the
city and the West-End.
From the latter portion Of the city have
come a great many complaints about
the boys throwing rocks and otherwise
rendering themselves general nuisance.
Mr. j. T.. b. Stuart. who resides at No.
casion 10 complain OF the nuisance around
his house Boys would gather themselves
together i'm the neighborhood, and pro-
coed 10 make things lively by hurting
stones i'm all directions. Now and then
a stone would strike one of the houses
i'm the neighborhood. and frequently
children with their nurses would barely
escape being hurt
ON Sunday afternoon. about ( o'clock
several boys collected in the ncighbOr-
hood referred 10 and threw stones They
seemed 10 be trying TO XIII some birds I'm
the trees round about. After q little
OF the stones fell on Mr. Stuart's house.
He determined 10 put stop 10 the nui-
sance, and so he went out and secured
the names OF Louis Gregory. Richard
Gask.ns. and Paul Michel. and went 10
the Third police station, where the boys
were renorted The sergeant IN charge
Informed Mr. Stuart that the boys would
be carried before The Police Justice this
morning
II Is 10 be hoped that measures will be
promptly taken TO break up the nuisance
OF throwing stones in the streets IL is "A
foolish kind Of amusement. and not only
annoying 10 the citizens but quite dan
gerous TO passers-by. The citizens I'm the
West End are determined 10 break ND
this nuisance. and several OF them have
decided 10 report such cases as come
under their observation TO police head
quarters without delay. The boys had
better look sharp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
JHC COLONIAL EXHiBiT.
TIE virginia Committee Actively Engage"
I'm CoIlectine Helics.

To correct false impre ssions ana naNe
Main the workings OF the Colonial Ioh-
n,ttee. II should be stated that this com
,rittce was appointed by Governor - , e,,
rail- separate and distinct froW W
Board Of Lady Managers. Inc up'ili''
OF this committee are Mrs. MARY :.
smith. of the University OF NirElnla ;
Mrs Hugh y. Page. OF Norfoik. ana ~ ;.
Annie :. Green. Of Culpepcr. These ladies'
recognize themselves as the sole executive
committee for colonial work In virginia
under Governor O'Ferralls appointment
a board OF control 10 manage TINS Work
according TO their best Judgment 70 so
licit. collect take care Of. and return al
valuable treasures intrusted to their
charge.
This work has been well begun by one
OF the most able and Jealous OF the
board. Mrs. Hugh y. Page, Of Norfolk.
assisted By Mrs. Nash. OF the Board OF
Lady Managers. they having realized the
handsome sum Of 500 from two concerts
recently given at Norfolk Va. This Is a
beginning OF a series OF entertainments
throughout Virginia. the management OF
a competent local committee. appointed by
the Colonial Board.
Mrs. Green, Of Cu'peper. has appointed
for this work In her county Mrs. Ross
Ign Nass. Mrs. j. J.. johnson. Miss Mary
Wager. and Mrs. William Ninal. who late
la June or early IN July will give a dra-
matte and operate entertainment tor the
benefit OF the Colonial Committee. This
committee desires most fraternally 10
assist the Board of Lady Managers IN
their specified duties. and viii earnestly
work with cooperative energy for the
good Of the whole Virginia exhibit at the
Atlanta Exposition.