The San Francisco call., 1898-10-10
Oakland Church Services.

Oakland, Oct 9.-Rev w. P. Andrews, the newly appointed pastor of the As bury Methodist Episcopal Church South occupied the pulpit at that church to-day for the first time.
 At the First United Presbyterian Church pr. Mario White, the returned medical missionary from India, spoke ln the morning and at the evening serVlceSs on one "God's pftSf9 Dealings % With Sinful Men,
 Reasons for Sabbath Observance was the subject of Rev E. R. Bennett ; +5i+ sGl mon at the Twenty y-third Avenue bap'iS'
 Rev W S. Zimmerman, the African can missionary, occupied the pulpit at 'Te Brooklyn Presbyterian Church 3ara- el- the evening he gave an interesting TSai Ea1e, ag tive of his experiences among the ANe tribes of Western Africa - 1oso da.
 Rev. Delos Mansfield Of san Jose tS, Ie livered this mornings sermon @I lHe Church of the Advent, Episcopal ,,4.-
 Rev. Philip Graif, pastor of the tWsttSSt first Street Free Baptist Churcn lo-hs IL delivered the second of a seIl9gS Sh oI pitGa itia lures on Holy Writ" namel y. ne 6Iple and the Drama" with prelude OH why Men Do Not Go to Church. c.,,
 At the Second Congregational Church this morning a report was read rom the delegates who attended the assoclatlon at PhiIIins delivered a lecture entitled 9Passing Through Life at Thirty Miles t.fatriotism of Isaiah" was the subject of Rev E F. Clark sermon at the fTrlIftyale Presbyterian Church this morn ing. S. r~, cisco. occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist Church this morning In the even ing Rev C.. H. Hobart spoke on "A Won derful Gift for the Asking
 "Cltizens of Gods City, was the sub feet of Rev R. F. COyies morning ser mon at the First Presbyterian Church.
 At St. Johns Church the rite of bap tism was administered to several mem bers of the choir at this evenings service
 Rev. E. R. Dille at the First Methodist Episcopal Church tonight gave an in teresting talk on An Interview With an Unconverted Church Member"
 Rev. A. T. Needham delivered a sermon Methodist Episcopal Church tonight en- titled, The Young Mans Kingship;,"
 The Reign of the. New Manhood" was the title of Rev. Charles R. Browns morning sermon at the First Congrega- tional Church. At to-night's services Mrs. H. S. CasweI of New York spoke in work.
 Rev. J. T. Sutherland's sermon at the First Unitarian Church this morning was on "A Day in Nazareth ''
 A Coachman Missing.
 OAKLAND, Oct. 9.-George Seymour, the coachman of E. AltschuI of New York, has disappeared, having left no trace. of his whereabouts.
 his annual visit to his Vienna vineyard, near Livermore, last month he was ac- companied by his cOachman, George Sey- mOur, who was to look up a new team of horses for his fashionable private New York stables. Mir. Altschul says that Seymour left LivermOre for a trip to San Francisco on September 26 and has not been seen or heard from since. Seymour had considerable money in his possession when he left and MT. Altschul entertains the graYest fears that his cOachman has met with foul play. The missing man is about 28 years of age. Of light complexion, Roman nose and feet inches in height: When last seen he wore q dark suit and dark blue overcoat and black Derby hat.
 Decoto Home Dedication.
 OAKLAND, Oct. 9-The new Masonic Widows and Orphans Home at Decoto will be dedicated next Wednesday with all the forInality of the Grand Lodge ritual. The new structure is an impos- ing building of brown stone and brick and will cost when finally completed in every detail $90 900. The offices are fin ished in antique oak while the other rooms are in Oregon pine Three beauti- full memorial windows, two in the front and one at the landing at the head of the grand stairway, are the gifts of Mis- sion and Golden Gate Lodges and the Ladies Club of Golden Gate Command cry, K. T., No. 16.
 Died of Typhoid.
 OAKLAND, Oct 9-Albert L. Bales, private of Company K, Fifty-frst Iowa Volunteers. who had been under treat ment for typhoid fever, died at Fabiola