davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Tesser. sais-Rheum and EscremA

letter. sals-Rhcun and Ecxen~
The intense itching and smarting inct
dent to these diseases Is instantly aiisJs
oy applying Chamberlain Eye
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cesS =
have been permanently cured BY H.
to equally efficient for itching piles -
a fsyorite remedy for sore nippss.
chspped hands, chilblains. frost -"
and chrc VIC sore eyes. IS cts. per po''
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, -
Just what a horse needs when IN ~
condition. Tonic. blood purifier - ~
yermifuge. They are not food ~.
medicine and the best in use 70 pu !.
horse I'm prime condition. Prizes =
cents per package. Z.
For Sale By Ben II. Fernish, Druss'"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

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named aasz-ssn nns alic zszGmsar i,rr nusnrssIa
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

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II EiEAxf
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st-hn anIr nsuIIstE aE-IsE 1ise 1-sr 1lIiiiiezzin
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E<rsEEs n me GaEnzas &C ztnniazn- Hfa4im
1sHiaG. aIlnsssz5s.E. aii14ts. GlnHs ~ BAR
"a Na1EDgE Afnfnlscsz1nlr
4 z. GEA1alEzns. Az AR Am IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

GEmsx E. THOMAS F1usr
~wSp VI. o. e. 4. z, H8lsis regular
rlzsslz-z o. me FlrzE Taes-
# dzF nighs 81 ~aeh znnth az
'8 rae N1-sufzs HalE IL Bi4ex-
49, aasE a. sel1sZ Al e0m-
~ -z44ez - gnsa4 zE4nsElng are
4 n -sss .sssz4ssi - be prez~aE
~ &c F=HEa. Carz1Analar.
= 2 PuK-Ez. A4.zszzz
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Special one WAY rises ID III eastern
points July 331h. 18th, e0zh- zara. .s7fh
and 5a1h, August a-d. On and 1gzh.
Greatly reduced r1.es On zt.eAtroue Gs1.ses
10 al eastern and southern cities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Way buy loor 1sA when yon can asry
good -ea almost - ehezp Cal n IT
A. Bulls Store and gsr q sEn1sile xf.ae
q orr eelshrzsed PM -aa- am SIDE
sgen1 for This Ia N HlAeEl0U..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

IL THE DISTRICT OOrRT or TIE F5FTa
~ Judicial District % tie state u Gdat5G. u
ana for the C0UEfT u EifxaEm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
TOLD By THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.

The Circumstances Attending the Loss or .
Largo Anaconda
"We lost q big anaconda once" said tho old
circus man. "in the most singular manner you
ever heard Of; you couldn't guess how II you
should guess for forty years.
"Tb.s was at the time when we had tho great
eighteen-foot giraffe that Two told you about,
and, by o very singular coincidence. this ana
condA was Just the same l~ength-just eighteen
feet long. It got out OF Its cage one day, how
nobody ever know. and strolled over to where
the giraffe was lying. outside the big tent.
asleep on the ground. What under tho canopy
could have possessed the anaconda TO collar
the giraffe I don't know. unless It was be-
cause 1t was the first living thing it como
across; but 1t began coiling itself around tho
~giraffe's head; 1t had taken about two turns, I
guess, when the giraffe woke up.
Frightened Well. nowi Tho show was
going on-just started Tor tho afternoon per-
formance. The clown was walking around tho
ring cracking his whip when In rushed tho
giraffe, swaying his long neck and cracking his
whip. the lash made of fifteen feet of anaconda,
which the giraffe slashed around In tho air and
down on the ground. jumping around itself mad.
I'd been in the show business some time. but
ia never seen snythipg like that; ..
show. though they acted as though they thought
seconds they realized what It was. and then they
thought they'd had their moneys worth. and
they wanted to go; and they did 20. dropping
down from the backs of the seats. and down
through the seats. and getting out any way they
could and leaving the big giraffe there '~rastling
with the anaconda and thrashing 1t around and
Stating 1t down. and making every effort to
shake 1t of, but without any effect.
"Then's where the old man como In, as he al
ways did in any real emergency. He was walk
ing around the ring, now back of the giraffe and
he could and waiting. for II chance. Presently
the giraffe, sloshing the great snake around In
centre pole. 1t Just happened so; but that was
tail swung around no seized it, and fourteen
other men tailed on in less than that number Of
seconds. A canvasman came out with an axe.
"'ChOp!' says the old man. and one blow on
the bend Of the big serpent where no went
around the centre pole was enough, And that's
the way we lost the big anaconda; but as COM
pared with CRATES anacondas were cheap; and
we were glad to get out OF 1t as we'll as we did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
DISCIPLINE FOR COLLEGE BOYS.
six Kidnapped Columbia Freshmen
BEFORE PresIdent Low.

Tho sophomores and freshmen of Columbia
University certainly had q warm time in their
kidnapping fracas OF Friday. There is coming.
however, from all present Indications, u very
much hotter time. The tune will DO Tuesday
morning and the place President Lows private
office in the huge gray library on Morningside
Heights. 1t Is hard TO say what the result will
be. Just now, however, there are some very
anxious underclass men, for they have been
warned by the juniors and seniors that they
''musJ Judge the future by the past"
Yesterday morning half a dozen freshmen r-
ceived politely worded little notes from Presi-
dent Low requesting them to see him on Tues
day morning at hulf-past 10. Not since 1894
has any OF the students had such a
cation In his mail. Then a few members OF the
track team who, In the excitement caused by a
victory over Princeton In athletics. had made
a bonfire of a board walk on the campus at the
old site. were summoned. A couple of them
were asked TO depart from the college and the
cam was forced 10 pay all damages. Dean Van
Amrinxe suspended four sophomores for q row
in the college basement in 1896. but the Presi.
dent has never before considered anything seri-
GUS enough to investigate.
The freshmen tho 6 Rotes sSsy; WI ~ ,h De called
Der were absent from all recitations at college
on Friday. The answer Y simple. They were
East seventy fifth street But when they are
asked who did 1t they can only answer ''the
sophqmoresn There ~ z statute ,asci IN me gniyer,
any other student from attending recitations
will be duly punished. The freshmen will, OF
course, not give up any names to justice.
Walter H.. Grace, President Of the freshmen
class In the college, is one OF those who has re-
10 don't exactly SEQ how We can be blamed,
about the mGttOT." he said yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Do1SGs AT SMITH COLLEGE.
Lectures. Receptions. and . Novel Eutertain
ment by Members or the Junior Glass.

Lectures. Receptions. and . Novel Entertain-
ment by Members or the Junior Glass
NORTHAMPTON. Dec, 1.-THE last two week1
at Smith College have been full Of interest for
the students and their friends. On Saturday
evening. Nov. ~. tho Phi Kappa Psi Society
held its regular open meeting. to which several
guests were invited by each member. Tho leo
turer of the evening was Gerald Stanley Lee,
who spoke on Tho Genius Of Kipling." Later
an informal reception was held for the lecturer
in the reading room.
On Saturday, Dec. 4. the Alpha Society held
its regular open meeting. also in Music Hall.
Mr.. Kittredge Of Harvard gsyo q lecture on
following BIS lecture was unusually Interesting
by reason OF q new provision. WHICH enabled
each Alpha girl TO invite one guest. Heretofore
the receptions given to visiting lecturers have
been confined to the faculty. members Of tho
Entertaining Society. and the officers Of tho
'' At the fhesr meeting oi the Philosophical Society,
held on Monday ey !Tts Dec . sT0 pnpeEs r.
G GeriS eesa Inc one other Ihn on The Transcenden,ai,
ism OF Emerson" A lively discussion followed
on Wednesday the junior assembly. which
has been long in prospect. was launched with
great success. All the students Of the Junior
class were requested TO come in shirt waists and
leave Formally behind them. An entertain
ment new to the college was provided for their
of the class are to DO trusted. the result fully JUS
tiled the efforts Of the, entertaining committee.
represented from cover to cover. bya series Of
clever pantomimes and dialogues. Green Is the
class color. hence the title. The cover Of the
green, against a posterlikeb background. A love
story In dialogue form, poetry. a child's compo-
full magazine followed one another in quick
succession. After ward q clever play written by
some of the 90 girls was rendered, with much
hits. An Informal dance followed, and after class
songs and college songs the assemblage broke mp.
The object of the entertainment was to give the
members of the class an opportunity OF becom-
ing better acquainted with one another, for the
class is so large that, except. In some such way,
all the memhers scarcely ever meet.
On Monday. Dec; ID, the Voice Club Will give
Hubbard House will give its regular dramatics
In the gymnasium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
SEPARATE oArHo1Io SCHOOLS.
Archbishop LanEeyin Says tho Catholics Will
Wis In Their struggle 20 Get Them.

OTTAWA, Dec. 11.-In an address to the cou.
gregation of st. Mary's Church, Winnipeg. on
Wednesday evening, Archbishop LanEevin
said he was glad to announce that the school
question was not yet buried. as some politi-
clans would fain mako believe. On the con-
trary, the Catholics were about to be victorl.
GUS in their struggle for separate schools. He
had always entertained hopes of being even
tually successful, and had now good reason TO
DO more hopeful than ever OF a satisfactory ar
collins TO bury the school question would very
likely DO buried IN those collins themselves
Constitution OF Canada would DO first inferred.
He expected 70 have an announcement from
Rome about Christmas regarding the Holy
Fathers finding on the Laurier-Grecnway ar.
rangemenL. The inference drawn from Mgr
Langevin's statement was that this arrange
ment would be condemned and the Catholic
claim 70 separate schools sustained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

possible for him to be present he will send a
representative. Favorable responses have also
been received from prominent men connected
with the live stock industry. Among those Of
national repute who have accepted Invitations
are Taylor Reddell Of the Kansas Land and San
itary Board, who will DO accompanied by the
other three members OF the board; DR.. A. T.
Peters, investigator Of animal diseases for tho
University OF Nebraska; D. o. Lively, Secretary
of the Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange: II. p.
Childs. assistant general manager of tho Kan:
sas S1.y ot0f The Eors worth y r. .t aHlnn yards se6 a a
Loving. one Of the most prominent oattlemen In
Texas; L. L. Sargent, general freight agent of
passenger agent of the Burlington. and 8. B.
Knight, general freight agent OF the Wabash.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of the delegates. and . sue.
cessful convention Ia already assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Nv OopollSoO oSSoA"OSN
FINE CHINA TEA CADDIEs; beauti.
fully decorated &C.,, 7oc., $500, 1.25
and up.
ROSE JARS in a great variety Of shapes
and decorations; 5Oc., 75c.. $1.2o, 200.
CHOCOLATE AND TEA POTS, large
assortment Of styles and shapes, &c.,
$1.OO, 100, 400.
THREE-PIECE TEA SETS many kinds;
$3.50, 200, 500, 400 the set.
BRIC-A-BRAO VASES; a, fine assort-
ment to choose from 100, $1.OO, 1.5O,
200, $50. Larger sizes, 1.75, 200,
300, 400. Mantel sizes, 800, 400,
4.5O, 800.
15-PIECE TEA SETS teapot, sugar
bowl, cream pitcher and 6 cups and 9
saucersl; fancy shape; decorated with red
and pink chrysanthemums $2.65 the set.
LETTUCE SETS large dish and 8
s%aucers) representing cabbage leaves Of a
beautiful green shade 1925 the set.
BON-BON BOXES, lily of the valley
decorations; very handsome; o
ICE CREAM SETS; 7 pieces Japanese
figure decorations in blue, gold and other
colorings sass the set.
TEACUPS AND SAUCERS; cup has
lovely pansy decorations only 500.
BLUE AND WHITE CHOCOLATE
POTS; will hold 8 cupfuls; soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
BROOKLYN Police PROMOTIONS.
Commissioner WeIles PFenareH Tor Them Do
spite Injunction ProceedInEs.


spite IDjunrtiOn ProcsedIsEs.
Argument will be heard by Justice Van
Wyck in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to-
morrow in the injunction proceedings re-
straininy Police Commissioner Welles from
making any further promotions in the depart.
ment on the ground that there Is no money In
the city treasury TO pay the salaries. Notwtth-
standing these legal proceedings, Commits
sioner Welles has issued orders appointing
boards OF examiners 10 report as to the fitness
of the candidates ON the eligible list for Cap.
Sains, Sergcants. detective sergeants, and
rOundsmen. Deputy Commissioner Crosby,
and Inspectors Brennan and Mclaughlin viii
examine the candidates for Captains. There
nre sfour on this list, namely, Sergeant David
V. Lawson. commanding the Fifth avenue sta
ton; Sergeant John j. O'Brien OF the Flushing
avenue station, Sergeant Thomas Lynch. com
manding the Greenpoint station, and Sergeant
George Il. Harrington of the Vernon avenue
station. Tho first three are republicans, while
Harrington at the last election supported the
entire Cts Union ticket. This examination
for fitness will take place tomorrow evening.
On Tuesday Inspector Rhodes and Capts. Bur
ford and James Campbell will prepare the lists
OF roundsmen eligible for promotion to Ser.
geants, and Tomorrow Inspector Murphy and
Capts. DruhRn and baldwin will test the fitness
OF candidates for promotion to detective sor-
geants. On Wednesday Capts. Collins, Cor
win, and Kenny will prepare the lists for pro-
motion 10 the rank OF roundsmen- The maxi
mum percentage for fitness L. 90. while the
minimum u 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
SUCH PLEASURE
DOLLS

\ great and we'll selected stoek-ths' Kinds that
ere wsn,ed. at prices that everybody says are
wonderfully iovl
DOLLS At 81 CENTS
Boys and or 70 be dressed
Kid and jointed bodies--- 10 styles
DOLLS At 4s CENTS
Beautifully dressed Dolls Of inc quality. and un.
dressed Jointsd Dolls, all pretty a. pictures-So
styles!
DOLLS At SO CENTS
Very nne Dolls. double and single jointed. un.
dressed or in fancy silk costumes; Q perfect beauty
showi
DOLLS 1T 90 CENTS
Wonderfully Pretty polIs-doubIo jointed-head.
wrists, knees, can DO turned any way you want
them-The finest Dolls In New York at the price.
THOSE WHO WANT LARGE DOLLS
w1l nnd the best for the money in
THOSE WITH METAL BODY at 7C CENTSi
They were made to sell at doublei
Dolls Hats and caps 10 70 1.69
Dolls Dresses
organdie. Lawn and sink IA to 8 90
Dolls Toilet and Jewelry Sets .3o to .e9
Dolls shoes-stockinss and Gloves to so
Dolls Real Hair wigs .o9 TO 3.99
Dolls Heads-Meta', rubber.l ooo
unbreakAbls and bisquo
Dolls Carriages and Go Carts .o9 70 o.e9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
In Mems Furnishings

DOZEN sPLeNDID VALUES
wFiGhSs Wool deece lined
Shirts and DrawerB-An colorS-
"ssconds" Of oe-cens and 1.5o qualities. -
All Wool Scarlet Medicated shirts
and Drawer1-AJi sizes 70 40.-.......... 81
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
extra h~eavy-bestn nish ............--.. 70
Embroidered and Brocsde siik Buspsnden
all colon, each In glAss-top box..-.-..-... 90
All wool Cardigan Jackets-ao inch..-.-... les
All Wool Jeney onhoe and House ooats...... 2.e0
White Silk Crepe Teck scarfs-
colored silk emb'd ngurest worth .09...... .23
Silk and Satin Tecks. Fourin-Hands
and ImperiAls--light and dark
newest and best deSign1. -
Cloth Shirts for Negiigee and Travelling
all Sizes .0O
All Wool Blue Flannel shirts-doubls breast. Lac
Utica Muslin Night s~hirts-fast color emb'y.. 40
Dress Shirts fine linen bosons-equht to any
at any price-all sizes. ........"...." %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12


CLOISONNE VASES 1919 inches high;
beautiful designs and colorings $3.50.
GLOVE AND H'DK'F BOXES made
of ine Japanese lacquer ware in rich dark
green, red and black colorings $500 for
set of 2.
UMBRELLA STANDS, red and blue
decorations $50.
CRIBBAGE BOARDS; made Of wood
beautifully inlaid; $500.
FANCY VASE; side handles; dark
green ground design of Japanese figure in
cream panels; only $2.25.
BRONZE TEA KETTLE, with stand |;
alcohol lamp; complete for $1.75.
CUP AND SAUCER AND PLATE SET +;
light green ground; gold rim and raised
floral decorations; SOC. the set.
CUP AND SAUCER AND PLATE SET,
similar to above, but for children's use ;
&c. the set.
BLUE AND WHITE FINGER BOWL
AND PLATES, lovely gold border; 600.
the set.
PHOTO FRAMES; made Of silk ; beauti.
fully embroidered o and $1.OO.
BLUE AND WHITE CLOCKS, Japanese
delft effects; $500.
SHIPPO CLOISONNE CRACKER
JARS; dragon design; gems of Japanese
taste; $2.35.
CHILD's TEA SETS; with lacquered
tray; $1.OO the set.
ANTINE & co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
SILKS

We are selling q great many len gths OF Black sine
yard. as veil Is Fancy Stks sufficient for wuists-s
enough pretty sIIk for the latter eau be bought fsS
i.s6 and upward.
Fancy Roman Stripe
and Brocade Tafetas 40
New Handsome Brocado Satin
puohesse. latest designs-in an
the leading Evening tints ......... GO
India Silks in all fancy shades for Holiday
purposes and Evening wesr-.2o....3o....A0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Judging by Our Greet Sales q
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

II will form q great part OF Christmas Gifts l.......c
And why not. for sensible presents are the fushio1
nevl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
west Fourteenth Street.

What a jolly time . How great the Joy In buylngl
What fun to join the merry throngsl What pleasure
to find money doing far better than expected
SUCH PLEASURE
will be found with US in
Splendid Return for Money
Great A~ssortments Of the Right Goods
With Music by the Band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

GREAT SKIRT SPEelAL....6s CENTS
Good strong wnite muslin. deep hounoe with
embroidery Of lace and inserting-Frenoh
band and dust rufle-reguiarly % cents.
GREAT NIGHT DRESS SpEcIhL....ss CENTS
Muslin and Cambrio-Empires style
with ribbon run lace or double insertings
on revers and front-fully worth o dollar.
GREAT FLANNEL SKIRT spEcIAL....Si.30
Fine quality-shrunkon-with silk en-
broidered hemstitoh-or s~callop-silk
herrngboned seams-cambrio yoke.
UNDERWEAR sat specIAL....3.ss
-Four p~ieces-Drawer. Gown. Umbrella al1Tt and
French Corset Oover-elaborately trimmed with
Maltese lace end inserttngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Great Holiday offering Of
HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies' whits acknowledgements
Embroidered Initial; worth .16....-.-. 10
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered japanese
snk-worth. 10 .12h
Others. very deliberately Emb'd. .P6
still liner Noveities-white and ooi'd..... de
Mems Japanese SILK Hemstiteh
hem-full siro.-. .19
ohildren's Initial Observation-Disclosures Of 0. rs
ALSO
Two Thousand Dozen
MEMS HEMsTlTcHED HAnDKERcHIHFs.
Unlaundered worth 1o......--..11 oents
with Initial worth 1o....-..-..10 cents
Colored bord0s worth 13.......-.ll oents
A Great Lot Of
LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKHRcHIerS
new designs. in white and Black ....--..... II cents
with Initial f216 cents
Value, under present tarin. nearly doubled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
TABLEWARE AND BRIC.A-BRAC.

Our basement salesroom is prolific in holiday attractions among
the japanese decorated tableware, bric,abrac and other goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

IlInsteentb Street and Sixth Hvenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
FuRS RANK HIGH
as gifts


we offer none but best selected skins
same as ~furrlers sell. who. however, dous
Bile and triple our prices
Alaska Sable stoles. with heads-lo tails. 500
Electric Seal Coliarettes-plain
and fancy silk Innings LBS
Alaska Sable Round Coliarettes-
heads and = tsls-worth 300 ..........-... b.o0
Nuns to match. ...4 8 8 to 9 90.
Finest Eastern Mink scarfs and stolss
cluster OF sable or mink tails....."."..".. 7.eS
Fur Boas-head and i've tails-4 styies....".. 1.e9
Nuns to match DO
Fine Eastern Mink Collarettes-round and
straight-S and 10 tails NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOS
Round Collars OF Mink, Sable.
Chinchilia, Beaver and Stone Marten.
each with 3 to Is full tails ....."l4. 90 to 24 90
Nuns to match ."..S .aS to o. 90
Gray Krimmer CollarotIos
plain and combination effects zee. ."....... 4.o0
Nuns 10 match....3.9
Finer Krlmmcr Collarettes TO 1898
Misses Fur Nun and Collar Sets. .....4 o to o .eo
chiidren's Lamb Sets, comprising
nun and collar-large AMI small sizes l.9o
BIG VALUES IN MuEFs At SO cEhTsI
Electric Seal. Black Pur and Natural opossum.
large and small-All satin lined.
White Lamb Trimming lie
Mink. Beaver. Errnine and Persian Heads 10
Large full tails-four different kinds .l0
Misses Fur Muns 90
In Blanket Department
You will mud a good stock OF
MoAAIR PLUSH LAP ROBES
Plain colorS and new fancy designs
AZ l.es..2es.3.4o.44 and up TO l6.49
SPLENDID VALUES
10 Crug7, Sold In Our Stores
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
NEW TODAY.
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Interview With Mrs. b. A. Lombard.

l have reason to think that 1 would
not be here now if it had not been for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t cured me of fbroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could donothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
l will tell you about it:
l had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, 1 flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble
Upon examination, he found there
was Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
said she owed her life to it. 1
said would try it, and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular. / still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again.
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.-MRs. B. A, LOMBARD,
Box II, Westdale, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-05
A NEW MISSION
PASTOR ms TAILED
Rev. W. Reynolds Assumes
His Charge at Holly
Park.
A New Church on Mission Road
With a Growing Con-
gregation.
Solemn Ceremony Marks an Epoch in
the Spiritual Life of the
Section.

The pretty little Presbyterian church on
California avenue and Elizabeth street,
located on the Mission road. west of the
Market-street electric car house building,
the foundation of which was laid on the
4th OF last March, was the scene of life and
activity last night when the pastor, Rev.
K. w. Reynolds, was installed as its min
lister.
The ceremony was conducted in the
presence of the congregation. which filled
every seat in the little church. After the
sin ing OF appropriate hymns the Rev.
DR.. Robert Mackenzie of the First Presby-
terian Church preached on the duties