davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-12
STATEMENT.
Showing the financial condition of the
Notice of Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
Los Angeles--ss. In the superior court,
in the matter of the estate of Curl Richard
Tuesday, the 21st day of July, 1896, at 10
o'clock am. of said day, at the court room
in the city of Los Angeles. county of Los
Angeles, and state of California has been
appointed as the time and place for hear
that document now on file in this court,
purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, be admitted to
issue thereon to said petitioner at which
time and place all persons interested there
in may appear and contest the same.
Dated July Sth, 1896.
TIE. NEWLIN,
County Clerk.
BY c. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
f. H. Bentley, Esq, attorney for petit
toner. FL
The herald., 1896-07-12
D0CT0 OR
WHIT rs
Private Dispensary
l28 N. Main ST., Los Angeles

GONORRHEA. GLEET, STRUCTURE
Promptly and permanently cured
BLOOD POISONS eradicated for life. No
mercury.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS-Manhood restored.
Weak nervous men, contemplating marriage
promptly restored 70 full vigor.
VARICOCELE yields to my new method; fail
ure impossible,
KIDNEY DISEASES cured by the latest scien-
tfic American methods.
ME- DICINES from private laboratory. Noe
posure Oldest Dspensary in the city.
BOOK FOR MEN FREE. Call or write.
The herald., 1896-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1896-07-12

PETROLEUM. ~
NEW YORK, July 11.-Petroleum was
The herald., 1896-07-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery 10@14ik
dairy, 9Q12. Eggs were steady at nc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

Some of the ministers of Ulster have
possessed a large supply OF genuine
Irish Wit, and many stories are told
of their bright sayings and doingS.
Those who have seen an Irish jaunt-
ing-car know that the passengers sit
on opposite sides, and that it is a
matter of considerable Importance.
both TO the springs of the vehicle and
to the horse which draws it, that the
car should be AS evenly balanced as
possible. one Ulster minister always
asked clerical brethren very seriously,
before seating VT of them in the
jaunting-car:
Now, which of you is the heaviest
~preacher:"
Al II time the Prcshyterians of
Ulster were discussing the ignorance
and stupidity of n of their number,
whose blunders We're constantly get
ting other people, as we'll as himself,
into trouble.
And what a notion he has in his
head now" exclaimed one of the ell
ders, in dismay.
His head echoed one of the min
listers: He has no head. What o
call a head is only a topknot that his
Maker put there 10 keep him from
travelling QUIZ"
In one case, a minister who had a
very strong will uSurpel the functions
of session and committee. much to
the d~ISpleasurc Of his pariShioners.
ON" Sunday. as this minister was trot-
ting up 10 the ~me"ting-hoU.se on his
lit'le pony. Il of his elders said to an
other:
Its a fine wee pony the minister
rides"
Yes" responded the other. meditat.
lively; and lis Il >trung me. TOO. [;
can carry minister, session and com.
mittee without turning Il hair"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21
\NIN

After this Tom Pembroke e to.! in love
WI Vanity Hardware. mead oyer ears.
"a plain folk say. .\U@l,ru> Neville
knew Il. His sister Maud kuoU r.. And
Tie rcloubtablc Mrs. HarIca>-.- knew IT,.
And ,Au>. 10 make what was j.. action
a .pus story appear in narrative - 81 very
short story indeed. Tom Pembroke made
up AH> mind 10 ask Vanity Hardware 10
marry him. He concealed nothing. He
consulted Maud. he consulted Augustus;
the tWo advised together. as husband and
wife VIII. What motives led them 10 50
surprising a decision We need not inquire.
Both said. Ask her.
As Vanity was a guest in the house of
the Nevilles. and an orphan without Il pro-
tccter. they all agreed tAat 10 take her by
surprise would be improper. So Maud
Neville said she would ~a.quaint Vanity
With the sentiments Of her brother. and
inquire if the proposal would be such As
she would entertain. she spoke Of her
brother with affection and admiration.
said a few words about his position and
MS income, and then wound UP gracefully:
After all. the important question for
my brother now is not whac his sister
thinks OF his merits. but how You regard
tAem:'
Maud had scarcely looked az Vanity al.
This time: now raising hcr eyes. She saw
that the actress was pale. agi;ated, and
ready 10 burst into tears. somehow this
pleased Maud. There was no mere femi-
ninr exultation about Vanity, nor any
affected confusion. Ii was real feeling
taat was expressed in her face.
VIII YOU sit down. Vanity said; for
Maud had come into her guests room.
and was standing beside her. IS; here,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21
Pigmy POrkers.

some specimens of the smallest
known species of hogs are now quarter
ed al the London geological gardens.
They anne from the DESERT regions of
Australia and are known as THE pig.
my hogs of the antipodeS." They are
well formed, frisky little porkcrs. the
very largest ami heaviest in the lot
(Which are all full CROWN not being
larger than Il muSkrat. These zonIoci.
cal curlos are real hogs. and should nor
he c~onfounlcd with che so-caIlod
Guinea pigs which are a specie Of
rodent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

Zealand. farming: and ! may remark that
never in all my >rventy-three years saw
so haopv a couple. ! never saw a wife so
proud of her husband. So happy and salts
fled in his love. | never saw Il husband.
after four years of marriage, 50 unaffect-
cdly a lover and admirer.
The steamer turned into the little har'
Dor. and Mrs. Vanity Pembroke told me
as follows:
MY husband has a sister named Mrs.
Neville. who has taken a house for the
summer ut Combe Martin. about six miles
from here. We are going to stay with
them"
And there. sure enough. was the car
rage waiting at the landing place. Grand
carriage enough. handsome horses, polish
ed harness. c~oacirman, footman. all as
smart as YOU please. Nurse and baby
got in: then dark-eyel beauty mite; neX'
Mrs. Pembroke; then her husband. How
handsome both lookcd-quite carriage
company.
"Good-by, D.. Book" they both said;
and | was raising my hat, ana the horses
were pranc.ug away. when ihe strangeS'
thing happened that | eyer saw III my
experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow We're staying al
Ilfracombe just Then. Being still on
friendly terms. William had kindly offered
to meet me on my return and take me
home to tea. Now. just as my hat was in
the air to bid the grandfolk good-day, !
saw the eyes Of William snow and Vanity
meet. William had maintained an excel
leut character always. but | am bound TO
admit that he has grown rather stout,
added To which he is not particular as 10
his shaving. and sometimes wears his coli
lar more than one day; and when you meet
him, as on the present occasion, on a not
summer evening after a hurried walk, he
scarcely looks his best. He by no means
suggests the idea of love in a summer lane
ampng. the wild roses.
Now. if ! could only describe the look
Of Nanity's face when she recognized him.
There was nothing of pride in il. or anger,
or contempt. Was it self-reproach: Was
il sorrow; Was it-why. before | could
collect myself, carriage and all had driven
away.
Only. just as the carriage turned rhe
corner. | observed Vanity put her hand
into the hand of her husband and look up
into his face. The light of the sunset was
upon her, and ! never saw her III her full
loveliness until chat instant. when she
vanished from my view forever.
William and myself went home TO tea
He took the meeting with his former
sweetheart tolrrably cool; only he was
curious to know how She got thar fine car
riage. and spoke pettishly when ne heard
Of her marriage. Somehow Mrs. Snow
,.,t, / fA,., .. nv. .l,. ,pf lt.r
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

CHAPTER NNNI.


Sixty-eight and five make seventy three.
When | wrote the last few lines my age
Was siXty-eight. This day is my seventy
third birthday. The whole signifying thar
all things come 70 an end: and happy the
life rhat closes in mild sunshine like this
October day.
In July this year. having a matter of q
hundred pounds saved. and no one 10 leave.
j, 10. | thought 10 myself. ought To take
Oh" more holiday before | lie down in the
cAurchyarl and draw the green coverlct
OVER this poor old body for the long sleep.
Accordingly, | packed my little matters
up. to,k ticket per steamer to IlfracOmbe.
and stuck a notice on my door that DR..
Book would return i'll a fortnight from
date.
The water was smooth. and as we Gid
el past mile after mile of coast. and il
wen, behind and vanished. a little girl of
-hrce wears. | should say. dressed like real
quality. just able u run OH her feet. came
10 my sid" ana looked up in my face.
"We.l. little missy" | said, what may
Your name be-"
She looked fiXedly at me. as young chill
irca VIII. but never spoke. Then up
rl.A" her mother, whom | had not seen
nrtpr"-a lady dressed beaut:fully-and
>l' 20 X the ch!.d'S haur. and was smiling
AZ mo pleasantly. when-
Bless me. Miss Hardware" said l.
"WAy." exclaimed She, you must be
Or. Book"
Do You know. there and then she sat
down beside me-. and told me all about it.
My husbands nam is Pembroke"
"lndeed,' | said. making believe IA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21
CHAPTER Y

hen Nanity's reply was made nuh'ic
III In" l;,t., circle Augustus Neville ey-
pressed traak surprise: worldly old Mr..
Ilarica>-.r cXAia.,rl the utmost hewI-
der,ncnt. tor she was not all. 10 perceive
any >clclu" ~ >~,,t-!utrrc>, in the voun.
persons un&ccoUutahle behavior: S;stpr
Catherine was sorry for her pretty disc,
PIE. and Yet pleased with her spirited be-
havior; Maud felt @r.ryeI for Toms sake.
and Tom himself vas quite heart-broken.
Sister Catherine Took up her residence
in 4 >equesteret place on the border If
W arWick>Airc. y long rambling street.
houses 81 al sizes pu each SIDE. a rrian-
-ular grccli ii one end. thu parish church
az The other; p'stotiice. g%rocer's shop.
butchers sn"r-with one joint Displayed
-!raprr's shop. small BRICK needing
house; such was the furniture Of the vii.
.aGr.
Taste and quiet luxury appeared every
Where in their little house. Nanity's bed
room was a marvel Of pret,ineS>: and
when. wiki almost childish curiosity. She
asked t. >rr he room of her friend. she
was surprised atre>h by the spotless neat
ness and perfect order Of everything.
VANITY. Sister Catherine said. Il used
70 dream long, long ago of having a dauyA-
Ter Of my own. sac ) here beside III,
now
Now, how did these ,No women live f.!
The next twelve months: Doing work
of mercy-yisitinG the sick. teaching IN
the parish schools; attending church daily,
making two in a congregation Of seven.
reading together in summer under the
shade Of the rectory trees. in winter at the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21
CHAPTER NNIII.

OHaI EN NNlll.
Fortune smiled upon Mrs. lIardcastlo.
she had cot Tom Pembroke into her
hands. which was a great matter. The de-
signing old lady invited the young soldier
to her house when Vanity was attacked
with smallpox. and he accepted the invita-
ton. Maud in her excitement offering
no objection. The Neyilles took refuge
in a furnished house near to theIr own,
which by good luck was vacant tor a lew
weeks. Each day they dined with Mrs.
Hardcastle. and in this way that dame
was supplied with a variety % engines Tor
forcing Il way into Tom Pembroke's heart.
This was the smile of Fortune.
But Fortune frowned even While she
smiled. Mrs. Haricastle perceived that
Tom Pembroke WAS grown cautious. lie
politely stunned too frequent intercourse
with .Arabclla. Mrs. Hardcastle. feeling
positive that Maud had warned MIN. was
excessively irate; but, with worldly pru-
dence. she reprcssed her anger. and was
not more di>agrepabic with Maud Neville
than usual. She saw that the advantage
lay On her side. and doubted not but that
Tom Pembroke would be her sou-in-law
before the year was out.
On the 1st of December the NevilleS
Were back in their home. They had a
family luncheon party. and the weather
was 50 mild that they strolled out upon
the lawn. Mrs. Hardcastle and Arabella
and Tom Pembroke We're there: and The
old lady hoped that al last her grand
scheme was about 10 be crowned with
success. 1t was pleasant strolling on that
well-kept lawn.
Suddenly two figures rounded the ever
green shrubhery; one was Sister Cath
crime: the other. though closely yelled.
they all Immediately knew u be Vanity
Hardware. Tom Pembroke turned quite
pale, and trrmbled; old Mrs. liaricastle
hustled off another way. and Maud Neville
Went - meet her visitor.
Il nave brought this child 10 see YOU
the sister said. she is going away with
me- next week."
Maud Neville ramc up to Vanity and
caught her hands; SO full was she Of what
The girl had done, and what she had lost,
thai her tears flowed too fast for speech.
'Oh. Vanity. what can | say TO Won. my
brave child: What can | say 10 YOU: II
IL We're ones own loss. one might say:
Gods will be done. How can l say it
for yuu:"
Maud" Sister Catherine said. Gods
ways are not our ways. Look here"
Gently Il, Il mother lifts a newborn
infants veil she raised the covering from
Nan.ty'S face. and there was all the beau
~ untouched. enhanced. il seemed. by the
lingering pallor of her illness, and still
more by the tears with which her eyes
hal filed in reply 10 Maud Nev.lle's SYM
patAy. She looked 80 lovely, - sweet,
$500. T ~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

that such a life was before her, thai yonns
lady would have called It ny ANTICIPATION
a true penal ~erVi:udc. As a matter Oh
fact. she found the tim" pass most peas
antiy. and her own character anu DISPOSE
tiou 50 changed ;hat she scarcely knew
herself.
The time was now early autumn. Dur
ing nine months Vanity had met l"m
Pembroke only once. of course. every
woman must be interested in Il man Wh"
has once truly loved her. During that
five minutes interview-for that was the
length of it-Nanity's heart tiuttered a
little. Whatever Tom Pembroke felt ne
managed To conceal. and his behavior, 50
Vanity thought. was perfection.
One morning Tom Pembroke drove ms
sister over, and Augustus Neville was 20
follow in an hour. II was Impossible ter
NaniiS not To be pleased with Tom PEN
broke. a touch of gravity, perhaps o.
>adney. did not At all lessen the graceful
ness ot ais manner
4 pretty luncheon table was spread for
hem. GuSsy was late, and the moment
he entered the ROOM. although he affect
''t t.l'fI l44ltS>, MS wiz IAiNAAtNb = y
saw trouble in his face.
Gus" SIG called out, something has
happened. One of the children is ill.'
Upon this Augustus said:
Tom. | have very serious news for
YOU"
Tom Pembroke rose and looked AT his
brother. His name was surprisingly
calm. even fearless. rs drawing himself
up with a soldiers air. he asked what
had happened. Vanity admired him at
that moment
"Redwoods has stopped payment"
Those four words announced Tom Penn
broke's ruin. His entire fortune consisted
Of bank shares. which were a family in
heritance, and had in one form or another
been the possession of three generations
u Pembrokes. "Redwoods" was one of
the old private banks. whose name was
accepted as Il guarantee of solyency and
financial honor. But Redwoods had
closed their front door chat morning. The
failure was of the worst description. Tom
Pembroke was a beggAr.
1t is impossible 70 deny that the soldier
turned pale. but he stood up bravely. only
knitting his brows like a man trying TO
understand the full exten of the disaster.
Vanity felt she must watch him. Once
more in his soldier fashion he drew him
self up. and with a slight proud shake of
his head, like a man who would cast mis-
fortune under mis- feet, he said:
Il have had my innings. Seven-and-
thirty years of easy life"
just before they went away that night
perhaps by the merest accident-Tom
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

The New York Sun SAYS Tho Su,,or
u'eN not wear shot brush Whiskers
as Indicated in nearly all newspaper
pictures, but is clean shaven and good.
looking.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

A good story i
Washington VINO '
Carolina 20
ere six men III
'hrec dogs
bu'oi in y
Is Shooting "
3ca Of he three
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21


|D0NAlD EENNE
has discovered
Pasture weeds !
kind Of HumoI
| down to a conn
| He has tried
Eases, and new
| (both thunder |
Possession oyd
| d its value, a
| Boston. Send
| A benefit is
| The first bottle,
tainted when II
| When the ID
shooting pail
| through them;
| Bowels. This
| stopped, and q
| after taking
/ fthe stoma
Cause squeam
| No change
| he best you
| Dose, one ia
| time. Sold
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-21

Since the bicycle era o,,..,
quite. ~.
All the universe seems :,
~" in flight.
-pn-tAn r,,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
CLAIRvOY ANTS,
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
~ CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
IA CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT,
PROF. +. EUGENE,
FOR Soc AND 81. FOR Soc AND 81.
People of San Francisco as well other cities,
marvel at his power. Lawyers. spectators bust
ness men of all grades and ladies' from every walk
in life, together sound his praise for the benefit
they have received. All pleased. Professor
Eugene gives advice on business, speculation. in
vestments love, courtship, marriage and divorce ::
settles lovers quarres reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
of your choice He locates mines and buried
treasures, tells of your friends and enemies re-
moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to
lawsuits, locates and RECEIVERS old estates. The
troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel.
Thousands OF families long separated have been re-
united by his efforts. All persons unsuccessful in
business, who seem 10 be unlucky, should visit
him, seek his aid and start Alright Thousands
have become wealthy through his advice. Young
men starting in business will find it greatly to
their advantage to consult him on all matters OF
financial interest to themselves. Hours. 10 A. n.
to 3 p. NJ Letters with stamp answered PRO
EESSOR EUGENE. l12S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
7Io Market street, open until II O'Clock every
night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock.
SS9 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock.
7lS Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
sW: corner sixteenth and Mission streets, open
untiT o'clock.
25ls Mission street, open until o'clock.
ll6 Ninth street. open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

01c SOO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
u 100 for san Francisco property about
500 acres 80 miles from san Francsco 275 acres in
house, barns, ETC.; stock, living springs, troughs,
etc. ;.this is bargain.
q. e PER ACRE-32O ACRES FINE LAND 41a
eDO miles from railroad; part in crops; Monterey
County would trade
O. ROPER ACRE, HALF CASH-A PICKUP:
ID = 160 acres first aIIuval soil; close rail-
road town.
H. f. PoEHLMAN, Real Estate Agent, AIS
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

GS LIBERALS AND FREETHINKERS-
EF~S The san Francisco Liberal Union and
friends Of liberalism will tender to DR.. J. L. York
benefit at Scottish Hall, l05 Larkin st. this even
ing al sharp, on which occasion the doctor will
speak on Education, Love, Marriage and the Fam
lly.. Music and song. Al invited. Admission 25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

FSS CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT (EV.
G~S lutheran in faithl-Rev. .. e. Miller, pastor
Franklin Hall, Fillmore ST., bet Bush and Sutter.
Services at II A NJ. and AS PM. Sunday-schoo at
9:45 a. NJ. Special Palm Sunday service this
morning. In the evening children's service.
Service every evening through the coming week
st 7;45.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

% THERE WILL BE PHENOMENA A l.
ef~S seance at ITO Hayes st. Wednesday. April
J. at 4;3o p NJ Materializng, slate writing and
other physical manifestations Admission 25c
Bishop Garrison, medium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Es5s DR.. ROBBINS LECTURES TONIGHT
CP~0 on Nv ny Marriage Is Failure 10 Great
Extent; convincing tests: the sick healed: medi-
ums developed and written questions answered;
magnetlzed paper ana circle tickets free. " ash
lnston HalI. 3512 Eddy St. P. admission free
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

R%P 997 MARKET ST.. FIRST PROGRESS
u sive Spiritual Churchill A. NJ. developing
circle; P. NJ. tests. articles read, Mr.. Keegan
Mrs. Dunham, Ever; 80 p NJ. tests. questions an
swered, Mr. Smith, Mrs Ladd- -Finnican, Tobias
MeVers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

Rs SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. COR
E~S ner OF Twentieth and Capp sts.-A. J.
Wells pastor; residence. 20 Liberty ST. sermon at
i A. NJ. on The Deep Roots OF Moral Law"
Lecture at 7:45 p. II. The judgment Day-s
Present Fact and Not Future and Spectacular
Event" Sunday-school al S:45 A. NJ Bible study
81 6 40 P. NJ. All are invited. Seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

EP CALIFORNIA PSY CHICAL SOCIETY
&c Mr.. J. J. Morse viii lecture at National
Hall Ellis ST., Det. Polk and Van Ness ave,
this evening at 7:45. Subject, 1.-The Unknown
Man, being the last of series of five lectures on
'Some General illustrations of the Principles of
Psychic science" Seats reserved for members.
Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

H&e AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
s>S Board of Directors of the California Wine
Association. dividend No. 3 of 81 25 per share was
declared payable on and after March 81; books OF
transfer close Thursday, March 26, 1896.
H. VAN BERGEN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

~ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
EF~S Church. Golden Gate ave. and ok St
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, DID, pastor. Services at II
A. N and 7:3O P NJ. The young peoples services
at $50 P NJ. subject Tor the morning, sticking
10 Ones Religion; for the evening, Lessons
Learned in a storm at Sea- Seats free. Cordial
welcome TO all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

RS FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
G~S corner Post and Mason sts.-Rev. c. O.
Brown, q. D., pastor. Morning service IL a. NJ:
theme. Palms Tor the King" Evening service at
: 30 O'Clock: theme. mo More Curse" Sunday
school and Bible classes at 12:45 P. NJ; ]. II.
Morse superintendent. Young Peoples society of
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ. All cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ns BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR $4;
sf~S collections made city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST., room q. Tel. $3.50.
re- WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
6~S scrubbed: reasonable rates: payment for
dam ages guaranteed. Z. ROSSI & CO. 2t2 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

Re- THE SOCIETY OF PROGRESSIVE
C~S Spirtualsts will celebrate the forty-eighth
anniversary OF modern spirtualism at Golden Gate
Hall, on Suffer ST., bet. Mason and Taylor on sun
day March 29, at 1880 P N. subject, 1.-The Ad-
vent OF Modern Spiritualism." Speaker, j. Clegg
Wright. Music by the Misses Lillian ana Emily
Coleman. Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-29

rs THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHI URCh,
4~S Fifteenth ST., Mission-Rev. William
RAIDER, pastor. Services al II A. subject,
The Invisible God Services s. 80 +. NJ; sub
iect, Goods American Volunteers sermon on
the religious order. Music by chorus choir
under direction OF William {. sad tfeld: 20, Lamb
OF sod tGounod); 20, sing Unto the Lord"
(Fletcher): Peace I Leave With You" (Roberts);
Lead, Kindly Light (Sulivan). Male quartet.
ara cordially juVifed