davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
NOT AFTER JINNY.
This Settled, the Traveller Was Made
 Welcome.

This Settled, the Traveller Was Made | Welcome. was riding along country road in the vicinity of Memphis, when l came to a newly-painted frame house which gave such shining evidence of prosper | ity that it was an attraction to the barren landscape around it. A long, lean man, stoop-shouldered and un- gainly, sat on post in front of the spic-and-span doorstep. and held an old rife across his knees, at the same time that he peered from under his shaggy brows in all directions, as if he were in ambush and expected to be surprised. wanted several favors at this mans hands, if possible, one of them being supper, another an invigorating draught of moonshine whisky, and finally, and the only demand l was cer- tain of, route to Memphis by that particular road.
 Evening" I said in as jocular tone as could assume. Guarding the new paint?"
 "Evcnin', stranger" he answered, as short as pie crust.
 "Could you tell me how to reach Mem phis to-night?" asked.
 "Foller yer nose!" "Then am on the right road?" ,, "Gitv'
 He leveled his rife at me, and my horse shied at the sudden movement. At the same time heard cackling laugh through the half-open front door. I was disconcerted, but hardly alarmed, as it was evident that the man was nothing worse than crank, so assumed an air of injured innocence and asked:
 "Do you take me for sheriff or a rev. enue officer, because I am neither one nor the other?"
 "No, young feller, take you for one of them silly gentry as want ter come courtin' my gal Jimmy, since they heerd tell that her mothers stepuncle, Job Morrill,, left her hunderd dollars in his will"
 At this moment the door opened wide, and the homeliest girl ever saw in my life filled the space with her ample cir conference. She smiled at me so sweet ly that felt it imperative to hasten on my journey or let the old man shoot me on the spot.
 "Pop, you needn't be afeard of that un; he's sassy enough to look out fer hisself." she chirped.
 "So be, mister, ef Jinny favors yer, and ct ain't her money you be arter, come rite in and take suthin',"
 Again my intelligent horse shied, and hefore I could control him I was half way to Memphis, and out of reach of the old mans gun and the inhospitable imputation of wanting "Jinny's" mon- ey.-M. Quad, in Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
HELEN.

no vou know since first met you,
 Helen dear. r,ye been powerless to forget you
 Want you near? ,rhot cannot live without you? There's a certain charm about you. Causing me to never doubt you,
 Which Is queer. s,nce so many girls have told me
 They'd be true. And as regularly sold me
 Not like you. vbo'ye been faithful to me ever, Tever sought our love to sever. Rnt with every fond endeavor.
 Dearer grew. Many times and oft. I've held you
 On my knee. Vet I never have compelled you
 There to be; Though I often used to kiss you, And when far away would miss you; am certain that In this you
 Will agree That YOU sanctioned such caresses
 As were those, Vet their naughtiness no less is,
 suppose. If Dame Rumor would but drop her Sly remarks-but I can stop her. You're my daughter; so it's proper Now she knows.
 Good Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
nary glance the rascal turned upon

nary glance the rascal turned upon | me.
 "'Well, of course, cases of hysterical women having resources to such pieces of imposture to gain certain ends are common enough. But what could Miss Devereux have to gain? quoth he. "'Ah, that is the interesting qoint, and one firmly believe you to know . very great deal about "T?' His eyes danced.
 "'Yes, you.'
 "'Oh, come, doctor!' "His manner confirmed the fantastic suspicion which had grafted itself upon me. ..e..
 "Look here, young man. I ex- claimed, thoroughly aroused, what game are you playing" "He broke into laugh.
 "'Great heavens, doctor, don't scream so! If you'll only keep still a moment I'll tell you. But you must give me your word first that you will not re- peat
 CT shall promise nothing of the sort!' cried. What preposterous piece of imposture and tomfoolery is this ? wish to know. I will be party to no such scandal
 "We had reached my own door, and Haskins, hastily slipping his arm through mine, dragged me within.
 "'Now. I'll tell you,' he exclaimed. breathleasly, and half laughing still I'll count on your silence in spite of your threats. Miss DevereuN-'
 ""What do you know of Miss Dove. reux"
 "'Don't interrupt me at every step!' he shouted. I'm in love with her. madly, passionately- and have been ever since she first came here with that old idiot of a father of hers three months ago. I love her ana she-she loves me! I am not going to tell you how we met first. It would take too long. But Es-Miss Devereux knew very we'll that she could never get her fathers consent to our marriage. I should not wonder if the old duffcr thinks he will be able to buy up some SiuHu uuhC TUT uST. "Vlis the long and the short of the matter is that Es--Miss Devercux hit upon this plan. Oh, she's witch, l can tell you! When the game has been played long enough step in and cure her. Don't you see? Great gratitude on the part of (the old men, paternal benediction, etc., etc. See?'
 "I see that you are 8 pair of dis graceful young
 "'Oh, no, doctor! Now, now. come! he laughed. You know you'll stand by us.'
 "And you and that previously de. mure little maid were in collision as to the clairvoyance, the continued fasting and all the rest of it?'
 "'Yes, yes! Come, acknowledge the scheme was original at least! But it has been played long enough. It must stop now. Tomorrow I shall come forward with claim of having found d clew to Miss Devereux's strange affec. tion. Her amelioration will be miracu. lously rapid. I shall have established a reputation for the greatest future eminence in my future father-in-law's sight, and'-hc broke into stentorian laughter afresh and threw his arm about my shoulder-'you, doctor, will dance at our wcddinG!'
 What shall tell you further. ladies? I kept their secret after all. Miss DevercuX grew steadily better, thanks to young Dr. Haskins' medicines, and now-they have, those two, been mar ried nearly two rs."-Boston Trav- eler.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
slant in tha Hencoop.

"Papa, is Mrs. Bigelow very poor?"
 "No, Cedric, Mrs. Bigelow is well off: don't you know what nice house she has?"
 "But she sleep in the hen-coop, papa" "Why, Cedric!"
 "She said she did"
 "What do you mean?"
 Don't you remember when she was here to dinner night before last she ex- cused herself, and said she must go home early because she went to bed with the chickens s?"-Harper's Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
NOTES AWHEEL.

An inscription has been put on the Matterhorn reading: Notice. This hill is dangerous for bicycles"
 There is but one scarlet bicycle in London, and Sir John Gorst, vice presi- dent of the council, the minister for education, rides it. Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, also rides wheel.
 Count Tolstoi, who went among the hicyclists last year, aged 67, recently applied in Moscow for the permit which wheelmen need who wish to ride within, the city lines.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Changing Styles.

The Weeping Daughter-Oh, shall die! Papa says that Algy and must not think of marrying for two years yet.
 Don't cry so, dear," said the judi- cious mother. Perhaps you will not want to marry him at the end of two years. Who knows but that blonde husbands will be out of style then?"- Cincinnati Enuuirer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A New Profession.

First Tramp Gin the suburbs)-Say. Bill, I've got reg'lar job, and it 'tain't work, nuther. It's just like reg'lar profesh, and I'm gittin' big fees. See that tenner?
 Second Tramp-Jimminy crickets! Wat does yer do?
 q sneaks around at night and throws peoples lawn-mowers out of gear."
 But who pays yer for thatT"
 "NeNt door neighbors wot wants ter sleep."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
X0rse and Worsa

Mrs. Brown-I have been so annoyed at my husband. He has been at the club every night for week.
 Mrs. Jones--Why, so has my husband. and he said he hadn't seen anything of yonr husband for week.-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Assisted by ths Rand.

"Prisoner, did you commit the bur glary alone or with the help of others"' inquired the judge.
 With the kind help of the Eighty third regiment band," said the pris- oner.
 "What? Explain yourself"
 "Well, you see. judge, the band made halt, and all the people in the house went to the front to listen, so that I worked quite undisturbed in the back" :" -Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A Useful Hook.

'Did you receive copy of my poems?" asked Dallas poet of Mrs Chaffie.
 "Yes, indeed; was delighted with them. Where did put that beautiful little book?"
 "You put it under the leg of the table in the dining-room to keep it from wabbling," interrupted Johnnie.-Tcx. as Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A Poor Shot.

Judge-Are you crazy? You testified moment ago that the defendant was trying to kill him, and now you say the killing was accidental.
 Witness-Wal, that's right. When he hits anybody it's CT accident. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A Superfiuous Question.

"These scales," said Dallas lrug- gist, "are adjusted so nicely that you can tell on them the difference between the weight of blonde hair and 8 dark hair"
 (Which hair weighs the less?"
 "The light hair weighs less, of rse."--Texas Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A COlncideuca.

Bob-Your playing reminds me of my experience when came home from the club last night.
 Fred--In what respect?
 Bob-It took me long time to strike the right key.-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A Lucky Dog.

Johnny, what are you saying to that dog?" asked Harlem mother of her little boy.
 "I was just talking to him. I just told him: You have good time of it. You don't have to wash your face, or comb your hair, and you don't even have to go to school "-Texas Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Willing to Please.

New Boarder (gazing suspiciously on a leatkery piece of beefsteak) - My teeth are very poor, Mrs. Slimdiet, and if you have anything little more ten. der than this
 Mrs. Slimdiet-Certainly, certainly, Jane! This gentleman does not eat steak. Always bring him liver.--N. Y Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Correctly Reported.

"Mike," said the superintendent, "there is dead dog reported in the alley between Illinois and Meridian streets. want you to look after it's dis position" l
 An hour later the intelligent officer telephoned:
 "I have inquired about the dog, and find that it had very savage disposi- tion." ."-lndianapolis Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Weary of the Plea.

"What's that girl singing?" said Mir. Topfoor to the bell boy.
 70, Promise Me, replied the youth. "Well, for goodness sakes, go down and promise her whatever she wants nnd charge it to my account."-Up-to. Date,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
OYerWOrkod.

Polite Doctor (cautiously) - Your husband is suffering from overwork or excessive indulgence in alcoholic stim. ulants-it is (ahem) little difficult to tell which.
 Anxious Wife-Oh, it's overwork. Why, he can't even go to the theater without rushing out half dozen times to see his business partners. - N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
The New Woman Aroused.

Mir. Whitewash--Dis am world, Di- nah, whar ebery hen has to scratch fo' herself.
 Mrs. Sambo-Mebbe, Sambo; but hens doan't hab to scratch grub out ob washtub fo' their roosters!-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

Bear-Werc you looking for me?
 Dog-No, sir; was looking for my master. I feel as if he was somewhere around.
 Bear (picking his teeth)-So do I. But, my son, it will require an X-rays for you to locate him!--Golden Days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
Did Ills Best.

She-Don't you always pity girl who is frightened in the dark? Hc-Naturally, cannot help feeling for her.-Erooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
A ModlfHcaflon.

Trivvet (excitedly)-He called me au inspired idiot, and I'm mad.
 Dicer-You have right to feel angry. There is nothing inspired about you.- Cp-to-Date.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
IfOueleSa

Dayton is completely out of his head.''
 What is his hallucination?'
 "He thinks he has invented an alarm clock that will wake Q servant girl."- Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

"Mornin', Miss Snowball. Did you
 heah dat Mrs. Andrew Jackson Jones
 done got little baby dat only weighs seben ounces?" Miss. Snowball-Fo' de lan's sakes.
 Ain dat rather light fo' a cullud baby IN. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06
You Can't Be Too Careful

First Heiress-I can hardly believe it! Are you sure that is the earl of Blu blud?
 Second Heiress - Certainly. Why, have you heard that there are any imi- tations in the market?-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

The standard dollar was authorized by act of congress, February 2s, 1878. and coinage was begun in the same year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-06

same length of time, and were always accompanied by most curious exhihi- tions of clairvoyance and clairaudi- ence, of which she had never given evi- dence at any other period of her life. Mir. DevereuX still asserted that she ate next to nothing, and the statement was verified by the attendants of the Arch duke hotel.
 "'The wise heads of the university town for once were at a loss, and shook their unkempt masses in vain before the puzzle.
 ''Old Schultz at last suggested tha: the test of hot irons be applied the next day to the soles of the subjects feet.
 q happened to be in her room and very near her lounge at the time. The maid sat at the foot, and Haskins was not far off. At mention of the hot irons it seemed to me that saw something like the shadow of tremor futter though the patients eyelids. The maid stirred, and Haskins took a step for ward. As turned met his eyes. Miss DevereuX lay like a waXen image, mo- ticnless as before. Drs. Schultze, Holm, Balm and all the rest had been too deep in their disputations to notice anything whatever.
 "When we got out into the street I faced Haskins with the question:
 "'Has it ever occurred to you that this charming young lady we have just left might be shamming?"
 Ladies, that was most extraordl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
~ NINE. STEWART,

MOST MARVELLOUS OF MEDIUMS
While common fortune-tellers and undevelOped
mediums lntiict themselves upon the people, the
only woman, who by birth has had marvellous
powers transmitted to her through the advent OF
double veil.
This and this alone Is natures insignia Of second
sight; and II stamps its possessor with the occult
power, and enables her to see the future of others
spread out panorama-lke before them
NINE. STEWART give you accurate
description of your lost relatives and permanently
locate them for you.
She gives you advice upon the most intricate
and delicate subjects, business investments. min
ing speculstions aud winning numbers in the lot
terry.
Remember, NINE. STEW ARTS long residence
and established reputation testify volumes In her
behalf. The only authentic seventh daughter Of
the seventh daughter on the western half of the
American continent.
Ladies and gents, 50 cents. Parlors and 4,
Q17 Market
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
7lO Market street, open until IL clock every
night In the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-b3O Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
sSe Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock
719 Lsrkin street, open until 9:3O O. clock
SW. corner sixteenth and Mission streets opel
until o'clock.
261s Mission street, open until o'clock.
l16 Ninth street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
CLAIRVOYANTS
~ so cts and $3.50 cts and $50 cts and 81.
"KNOWLEDGE Is POMER.n

~ so cts and $3.50 cts and $50 cts and 81.
''KNOWLEDGE Is POWER"
Therefore consult the great clairvoyants,
PROPS. EUGENE AND VAN DE WERE,
1928 MARKET ST.
Their readings astonish the most skeptical. All
are satisfied. The professors give advice on all
matters that are of interest TO humanity. Bust
ness, speculation. investments, insurance, love,
courtship, marriage and divorce; settle lovers
quarrels and cause speedy and happy marriages.
They locate mines and buried treasures, find lost
or stolen property, interpret dreams, cure bad
habits and destroy evil influences in half the
time required by the best of the other mediums.
Remember. there are but few mediums in the
world that can work these wonders, and none out
side Of the eminent professors in San Francisco.
Remember also that the professors perma-
nently located In San Francisco: they are here to
stay. Hours 10 A NJ. 10 p. NJ. Sundays to P NJ.
Letters containing stamps answered.
PROPS. EUGENE & VAN DE WERE,
1928 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
MEETING NorICEs-Continued.

gP ANCIENT ORDER FOREST-NSrLS
EE~S ers-Delegates and friends en- route CT
to the seventh annual session OF the Subsi- IN
diary High Court, Pacific Coast Jursdic- &S
MONDAY MORNING. May IL, az 1880 O'Clock
from Tiburon ferry. Certificates for reduced fare
may be secured at 102 o'Farrell st.
j. FALCoNER, P. S.
~ ST ANDREWS SOCIETY " ~.
E~S An open meeting of the above So N 0E5
ciety will be held, prior to annual picnic NAIES
and games, at Scottish Hall. IL Larktn s>s1b
ST. MONDAY EVENING, May IL. Members and
friends cordially invited 10 attend.
w. C. COOK, Secretary.
R~ "FOR AULD LANG SYNE."- 0
8~S ThIrty-thrd grand annual excur- m 0N1
sion, picnic and games of st. Andrews NLES
Society at Ell Campo SATURDAY, May ~
10, 1896. Round-trip tickets: Adults, Doc; chill
and 80 P. NJ ANDREW WILKIE, President.
WILLIAM c. COOK, Secretary.
e. ANNUALMEETING.-T REGULAR
b~S annual meeting OF stockholders Of the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM
327 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal, on tuesday,
the 18th day of May, 1896, at the hour of IL A. NJ
for the purpose of electng Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer-books will close Friday. May /,
at P. NJ. E. II. SHELDON, Secretary.
- ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
Se-S nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Christy Mining Company will be held at the office
of the company, $40 Pine St, room %, san Fran
1886, al the hour of ! O'Clock p. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF electing board OF directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction or such
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Friday May Is, 1895,
at o'c,ock P. n. GEO. r. SPINNEY, Sec.
Ohfce-3l0 Pine ST., room %, San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
@~S collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co.. AIS Niontgy ST., room g. Tel. 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GERMAN COOK FOR SANTA BARBARA.
~ S25; German second girl for Santa Barbara,
$50; German woman for housework, Oakland
girl for housework, Rio Vista, S15 girl for Tuo-
lumne, 80: girls for housework, city and country
$l5 and $40. C. R. HANSEN l. Co, no Geary
COoK, SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, COUN-
try, 500 fare paid neat second girl, references,
$40; hotel and restaurant mattresses. $40, Sl7 so
$l2. MURRAY Il READY. 634 Clay st.
~ IKL FOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK. 4 IN
" family: good cook and laundress; wages S25
Apply MISS HICKEY, 1893 Post st.
. GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOKS, $50 AND
chamberwork and waiting, $l2 aud $I5: young
girls to assist $40 and SIS. Apply S72 Broad
way, Oakland. j. p. JOHNSTON q CO.
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN H H0UsEWORK-
family Of 2; wages So also general housework
girl, for Jewish family, $25 to good cook MISS
HICKEY. 1888 Post st.
WANTED-NEAT WAITRESS FOR CoUN-
w try hotel, $50 per month: good place. W. ID.
EVER & CO., 626 Clay st.
WATTRESS, s25, COUNTRY HOTEL HOTEL
w GAZETTE, 42o Kearny st.
WOMEN WANTED TO CANVASS FOR 1OSO-
woodwork, furniture and metal; the entire CITY is
divided into districts and will be thoroughly can
Vasseo; come early ana get choice district; gooi
TEL FOLEY 81 CO., 1904 Market St.. al the sign
Look Out for Paint.
GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL TO DO GEN
ing: SIS month references. 1906 Hayes st., near
Devisadero.
yNANTED-4 FIRST-CLASS COAT-FINISH-
" ers and buttonhole- makers HENRY HILP,
106 Battery st.
~ OOD MILLINER WANTED; ONE WHO UN-
VI derstands dressmaking; must be experienced.
Address c., box 49, Call Office.
YOUNG STRONG GIRL; COMPETENT FOR
i general housework; small family; $15 2ls
Broderlck st.
A PPRENTICES FOR DRESSMAKTNG; MUST
n understand sewing. Apply 1918 Buchanan st.
EIRSr CLASS OPERATORS ON LADIES'
Il jackets; good pay. MEYER BROS, 121 Post.
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN DRESsMAKTNG
L cutting fitting, go direct to the Mcdowell
Dressmaking Academy. 2l3 Powell
YOUNG LADY OF PLEASING APPEAR-
l. ance, between 20 and 30, as companion
for lady. Apply between IL and 10 P. NJ, room /
126 Fifth ST.
STRONG GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR
- housework must be good COOK; wages $50; ref
erences. Address X. r., box Z, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Re MORMONS AT 909 MARKET ST. SER
Is-S vices to-day at = and Z AS Pm At the even
ing service Elder Henry S. Tanner will discourse
upon 'fThe Rise and Progress of Mormonism." He
will show how the church arose in fufliment of
ancient prophecies and the secret OF its present
success. All are welcome. No collections
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Re- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
GE~S Twelfth ST.. Notwithstanding at II
A. N. by Rev. Edwards Davis, pastor of Central
Christian Church, Oakland. Lecture at 40 p. NJ.
by Rev. Mr.. Pratt, reformed drunkard and gamD
Ter, subject, From Gutter to Pulpit" Sunday
school at 9:3O A. N. Annual business meeting
Tuesday May IL, at 7:45 p NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

= MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
49, First Congregational Church will meet in
the parlors Golden Gate Hail. 625 Sutter st., on
Wednesday evening, May l3. at 7:30 p. NJ, for
prayer and social services. Christian Endeavor
services this sunday evening at g 80 p NJ, the
residence Enloa- rar1l-l lin 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

~ FIRST UNITARIAN CHJ hCH, COh-
1~S ner Geary and Franklin sts.-Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, d. D., minister: William g. Eliot Jr.,
associate, al the church Mondays from 10 TO u.
Sunday at 9:45 a. NJ. Services at IL A. N.
and 1880 p. NJ. Bible-caSs at 9:45 A. H., led by
Rev. Samuel SIOcOmbe. Forward Movement"
sermons, morning and evening Morning, Rev.
G, r. Dodson of Alameda, subject, Unitarian
Church and Modern Thoughtr; evening, Rev. W.
g. Eliot All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

RS ASSOCIATION HALL, COR. MASON
e~S and Ellis sts-Ths Sunday afternoon 8
O'Clock Rev. Alexander Patterson, noted evan
gelist from Chicago, will address young men only,
AT the Young Mems Christian Association Hail.
subject, Setting Start in Life" All young men
welcome
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

P FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST.
GS~S near Jones-Rev. NJ. p. Boynton, pas
tor. Services Sunday. May 10, 1896. Preaching by
the pastor at II A. subject, 1.-The Parting OF the
Ways" and At $50 P NJ, topic, The stone of Ser
vice" Baptism the evening service. Sunday
school ~ 80 Y. p. s. of c. +. AT $50 N.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at z :45o' clock.
Christian-culture class each Friday evening al
O'clock. All these services open to the public.
STRANGERS are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

ER JOHN SLATER, THE INIMITAB BILE
Gs~S and only platform test medium-Grand test
seance, with full of spirit and living friends
tonight at sharp. Metropolitan Temple, Fifth
cult Phenomena welcome. Admission IOc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

~ pal Eleventh St., near Market.-Rev. J. A.
Emery rector, Rev. H. B. Monies assistant. Holy
communion z A. NJ, morning prayers, sermon IL
NJ N: evening choral z AS P. NJ The Rev. John
Gray will preach both morning and evening. The
public welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Re- PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY = FREE
GE-S public lecture every Sunday evening at $40
Post St, 7:45 o'clock Tonight, Life and Death,
Dy DR.. w. w. Gamble.