Alleged Forger IniJail.-SAN JOSE, Aprilrr.l2.—Paul., Kauf-
man,' who, has been arrested :at IPointRichmond on va' wafrantu from IriyoCounty/ is olso wanted hefe, for allegedforgery/under, the name of W.^S. HonT-man."
-Ludwigr' Hartman,-' whose name
he used in a fldKtio,us check, .has sincedied.- : \u25a0 ,\u25a0„\u25a0 \u25a0 v.l*- ;:. • '\u0084\u25a0\u25a0
';:
''.'•'
'«\u25a0 PORTLAND. April«12.-^-CHarged with;having unlawfully fenced in3o2o'acresOf Government land in Grant; County.,*
E.. M. Scharff, recently. Indicted by the-Federal- Grand JUry, was today arrest-,
ed and later was released on bonds.-Th"c Federal Grand Jury^is^ supposed to!have indicted about twenty persons onvarious offenses in connection withland matters. 'X':-
\u25a0NeW Arrest^ In-Land Fraud Case.
SAN JOSE, April12.TrSherlnT-
Ross re-turned today from -'Martinez, ?'\u25a0 where hewas a witness Inthe case -of five Chineseunder arrest for.robbery. He,-; reportsthat two of-them, who were out;ori-J5OOObonds each, could not be found' andSherlftVeale of Martinez; has reason 'to ',believethat they left for Chin4":last! week. .-\ V;
A. Scheller, T. C. Burnett,.and'J. M.Tully,ali:df:this, city, are ,"on'''their = bonds ;,andunless. the Celestials appear In court nextweek the bonds willfbe fdrfelted.. ;
, MongollanH \u25a0.' May Have to';.' GlreUp Coin.. <;\u25a0
San .lonennn Who Went Security for the
TWO CHINESE UXDEI^IibNDS:"\u25a0f[ '*iOF $5000 EACH^'ARE MISSING
"special Dispatch to'thr Call.SAN JOSE, April12.-A verdict of *lito
was aw&rded to Dr: H.J. Nims. today by
a Jury In Judge Hyland'a_court; for pro-"feasional services furnished C.^P. Cun-,"hlngham, .the". South ;First 'street mer-chant."'The Judgment was the outcomeof,the -death of Gladys Cunningham; theilfl-yeaf-old..daughter of the defendant, in,San
"'Frakicisco v a.year .ago as the :result
of-.',&- crlmlriai'"operatlon.'
Dr. Nims ac-'conjp*nled ]|AflssA Cunnirigjaa^m to% SanFrftnciacb' Tah&.placed herein care Jof Dr.L>N?ttiom&B,-whbs% offW« was in the oldCity.-Hail building.
fThere two days afterreaching' < the city the girl died.:and'
-Dfc
Thomas and ".Dr. Nim« <SJe?P itaken mt»cug'to'dy and chafged- wftn 'having perrformed- the operatloh, which resulted fa-tallyivJ; '\u25a0*'\u25a0.;:'. . j \u25a0.•';•.\u25a0:-'.'.-,;?\u25a0:*•'»>'-jThfer weV*both actjui^tea. Dr.-Nimsfiled"a BUititovrecoTcr^JlSOO jfor.^profea-»Bional Beryic^3 against. th*e father of thegirl. In His' answer v'Cunningham < set-forth the defense tKat.Dr/ Nim«'had act-ed at his* own suggestion asa friend > ofthe*,famny. and wa»^ therefore not.*en-titled to compensation. 7(
";"! J *\u25a0
H.'Solehirt'high'mass'vvai'celebrated.yes-1tefday morrtlng at'.St.>;Ignatius 'Church,1the^celebrant vbeing >the \j"Very/j;-Rev.'Father
'J. P.'Frieden^ S.1:J.tyrho was as-
sisted' by:the;*R«v7^ Father; P.'S/'J.V as deacon farid < the \u25a0 Rev.1Father "J.;Sard!,*- 8." •",% J.^ ;'sub-deacon.* The .;Rev.;Father
'J. rl>aherty;? SrTJ.j-' wa»' mftHter
'of
"cetembhießV .-\u25a0
'Afterithe masS < therie \was
a-procession it»tithe iblessed 1;sacrament
toi,the \u25a0• altarIof,*repositlon^which |wa*most beautifully^decoratediwlth^a* massofinowers. 1,;•In';;thdTeverilng^the iRev.Father/ Landry, *8.%JV? preached S"ajier"£niort\qh;"Th6 ißlesaedi Sacrament." ;,TheB«srtnon^wi.s ;preceded by]the]]recitationof;the; rosary by.:theißev.'f Father .iFor-.'han,'B.'r J;;iThe;masiCiWaBiBung;bythemale and \u25a0 Ladies'. Sodality,- choirs/ :. -'- .
Se* vlce« at St. "ignailuMi)Church.
Solemn ..Pontifical / Ma»»; I*-Sons; \u25a0bySg! Archbishop jSeorgfe, Montgomery.;;t
•.-JThe/ Bblemnltiejs /bffiHoly.vThursaky-yf6f&:celebrated
'yesterday jmorning- at
St.|Mary's \u25a0 Cathedral, -conimehcing^at10 o'clock.
'Splenin pontifical.mass was
fiUnff':by^.thefM6St: Rev.- .'ArchbishopGeorge ;H9iitgomery,,:- assistecU-by theVery Rev., I^atlier Pf endergast as ;ardh-priest and ;the
*Rev.
-Father;; Ramm /as
deacon, and tho Bey. Father- William P.'Sullivan V as'/subrdeacon.
> The :Rev.Father' CantweUrwaS' master! of :cere-monies.'- •\u25a0;'•;'"','*'"< ~':-~{ \u25a0\u25a0]:.'-':'\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0
- :v ;--l':'":'
Present Jn '..the \u25a0 sanctuary, vested^ in
white'
chasubles," \u25a0 Were twelve 'priests,.'whogassisted^ in.J th«> ". solemn Jconsecra-tion of;the holy'olls. '\u25a0
'\u25a0
'U \- ~>-.r*2
, At;the contsluelon 6f5 the mass a '.pro-cesnlon\consisting;'of the'-altarAbOys,'Christian- BrditheJ-s, knfl'the"priests *pro-
\u25a0ceedecl from -th« ftigh'altar through thechufch?. to: the \u25a0repository,;: which v.wasbeautifully decorated•'with^whltejhans-ingB,:'palms andiciLndelabri T-:.;-^r4 A^.1ar gc
'congregation J was ?. present^- ;^
':.:In. the >.<evening *Father %Prehdergastdelivered ,'a-sermon- on? "T-he!Last ISup-per,"
-priori£oVwhich";service* IIriyhonor
•of the blessed sacrament ,were»h"eld.'t
'. :
SER.VI.CjE9 AT^ CATHEDRAL.|
gleepest" (Barnby)•jtola. ,"Hosanna" (Gra*riler);;organist, u4a;:Waldrop.~ .' .
The churches, throughout the city arepreparing beautiful services for EasterSunday. Choirs have been strength-ened, special music programmes pre-pared, and. the naves .are already..be-ginning to bloom with fragrant flowers.The services in the different churcheswill be as follows:
BT. ANNE'S.Leonard; "Reglna Coell" (Werner); benedic-
tion; "O Salutarls" (Glorza)/ Miss GertrudeXorton; "Tantunr Ergo" '(Rosewlg).
Sopranos—
Mies Marl« Walsh. Miss GertrudeNorton. Hiss Eth») Turton. Contraltos
—Miss
Frances .Herzo. Miss Margaret Walsh. MissBlanch 'Price. Mrs: Robert Bow. Tenors
—George Johnson, Philip Lawlor. Bassos
—James
C. O'Donnell and Frank J. Lawlor.
ST. MARY'B CATHEDRAL.Hummel' s .second mass;, gradual, Oiorga's
"Hoec Dle«": offertory, "Regina Coell."Sopranos
—Miss
-Vira Hickey and Miss Ca-
valli. Altos—
Mlp» Julia Sullivan and Mrs.Parent. Tenors
—David Manlloyd and J. Cal-
laghaa. Baseos—
S* J. Sanday and Mr.. Hllde-brardt. Augmented by. chorus and orchestra.\u25a0R. ;j.Hartlsoar organist.
'£\u25a0'<! < ?
--.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL.Prelude; chorus, \u25a0 "Hall Joyous Morn".(N. K.
Batfford); hymn No.: 227,^congregation andchoir; Apostles' Creed; Gloria; prayer; quartet,"A Song for Easter" (N. H. Allen); Scripturelesson; solo, "Hall,Joyous Mom", (C. W. Cad-man), E. T.M. Eckert; chorus,. "As It Beganto Dawn" (\Vllllam Reed); announcements;offertory solo, "The Resurrection" -<H. H.Shelley). Mrs. Walter -Rasor: hymn No. .235,congregation and choir; quartet "Why.BeckYe the Living Among the Dead' 1 (S. P.iWar-ren); addrees by the 'paator, .Rev. -O. W.iWhite, D.D.;eaolo.'The >Resurrection"
-(L. T.
Sheldon). Hiram H. Gould; chorus, "Alleluia!"(F. H. Bracken); hymn N0..431, congregationand choir; chorus
""Prophecy and Fulfillment"
(C. W. Greene) ;hymn-No. 248, congregation
and choir.* - — . \u25a0
'
Soloists—
Mrs. "Walter Rasor, ioprano; MissElizabeth Price, contralto; Hiram H. Gould,tenor; Harold R. Basfotd, basso; W. E. Cor-ria. organist ;.B. T..M. Eckert. director.. .ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL. . V .
"Christ Our Passover" \ln:C (Williams);TeDfum and Jubilate "infE \u25a0 flat (8. \u25a0 P; •Warren);Kyrle Elelson in F.XKales);'| Gloria" Tlbl In*G(Houck); offertory 'anthem, « J'Nowr Is jChristRisen*
*(George Wi Warren) ;.:Sanbtus ,In.A
(Stainer) ; Gloria In Excelsls In G, ancientchant; Nunc Dlmittls in E flat (Barnby). Mar-tin Schyltz, organist and choirmaster.
•ST.IPAUL*S teFIBCOPAL.* -:'.---
7:30 a. ml-, celebration c? holy communion;11 o'clock. morhlnK service, 'followed by- an-other celebration of holy communion. Order ofcervices: Processional hymn. "At the Lamb's ,High Feast .We Elng";Festival Response* (Tal- |11s): Eastef psalm .'XThrUit Our Paisover,"' to
'double chant r(Elvey);-Te Deum ,in. 'D. major(Woodward); Jubilate Deo hvC major (Taylor);,introlt hymn, "Christ, "
the. Lord, Js Risen"; •
Kyrie and Gloria Tlbl \n F <Adlam); E hymn,VJesus Christ Js Risen Today"; Sursum Corda,Sanctus, .Benedlctus \u25a0 and
~Agnes
'Delj(Adlani);
anthem. •"Christ Being,Raised from the Dead"'(Elvey);,Gloria In Excelsls, old 'chant; Nunc'Dlnflttls"In A (Young);,recessional hymn,'\u25a0''Christ, the Lord, :Is Risen."
-7:45 \u25a0p.••m. —^i
hymn,:-"At the \u25a0
>Lamb's *:High'Feast"; Glorias to double chant; Magnificat inF (Bunnett);Nunc Dlmittis In C major (Maun-
I6nli vesper . hymn,".-: "Hosanna, Raise JUhehymn,- "Christ, the Lord,
'ls Risen" ;!
soprano -solo, • "Easter," -'Miss »Mabel Jones;Iviolin solo; J. E.Davis;:6Olo, "The Flnt'Begot.
-
I' ten,". EricDavis; quartet, "More Love to Thee"'(Taylor); eolo. "The Resurrection," 'Mlaa King;benediction" hymn,. "The,Radiant
'Morn Hath \u25a0
ratted Away1'
{Woodward); -.recessional hymn,in turn IIi
'iii uriii'i mini inn i numiii UMiiiimi urnm H
IRising ofCbrietlKllillBe Celebrated inSolemn"
£eaut2 b\>_tbe Cburcbes
The Episcopal Bishop of California,
the Right Rev. William Ford Nichols,D. D., willdeliver the address at 12:15today at the daily service in the Cham-ber of Commerce.. Tomorow DeanHodges of the Divinity. School, Cam«bridge, Mass., willspeak. ,
Chamber of Commerce.
Ithink of the garden after the rainAB<l hope -to my heart comes «»°P°f
- .,At morn- the cberry-bloom* will.be white'And the Easter bells be ringing!
Yesterday Inall the Catholic and Epis-copal churches ot the city the first of.thethree days' devotions that end the annualcommemorative drama of/ Gethsemaneand Calvary was held.
Holy Thursday, the Feast o£ the LastSupper, was celebrated with splendid dig-
nity in the Catholic churches, where theblessed sacrament reposed upon altarsgßy with blossoms and agleam with theiight from thousands of candles.
Inthe cathedral the morning ceremonywas wonderfully impressive, as it was atSt. Ignatius and tv Old Bt. Mary's, but.nowhere was the service so fraught withmemory and therefore 60 singularly de-
votional as at the Mission Dolores, where
for 130 years the chants have been sung
and theblesslngs imparted, with never an
interruption in all the years that saw a
great city germinate and grow up about
r Yesterday the fact that the famous oldMission would be open brought hundredsearly to the sanctuary.
"
Mass was held in the new church, afterwhich a. procession was formed within.led by hundreds of little white-robedgirls, strewing rose leaves as they
walked. Four priests followed, wrappeain their richest vestments, bearing aloft
The sacred vessels. Overhead, borne by
parishioners, after the fashlon .of. thedays of the padres, a silken canopy chutout the glare of the morning sun.
Then followed the choir. Chanting, as
the procession wended Its way through
the churchyard into the Mission church,
there to place the golden vessels upon<
tbe altar as in the days 'of the sainted
Hocked to the church dur-
ing the day. many visitors coming fromafar tojenew the sweet memories of
childhcod. And thousands came and
looked Into the deserted Gpd^s Acre
that stretches around the Mission,
abloom with periwinkle and ivy andsweet with the odor of the Castillamroses that clamor over tumbled and for-gotten tombstones.
A.nd a great shock awaited them—
these folk who peered into the ruinedchurchyard. Gone was the tangle of
-weeds from the walks and byways. The
aisles that for twenty years had beea
choked with a riot of periwinkle andIvy were cleared and clean, and a little
child could easily find her way about.Only were the graves left undis-
turbed, with their o'erhanging rose-bushes and clambering vines, nurturedthesfa many years by no other hand thannature's.
-This forethought— or lack of It—saved
to the churchyard its poetry—its wild,
su-eet tangle, and fits it into the pictureof other beautiful churchyards. .
And another chock— one of pleasure-awaited those who had come from afar—
that tbe church shall be open to the pub-lic in future, between the hours of 1and4, except upon Sundays and holidays.
Good news!Something long t-ought for by every
lover of the oldMission/who grieved thatsuch a treasure should be withheld fromthe people— whose bad manners, by theWay. caused it to be closed.
Now. dear public, do please be good
and don't covet a finger from St. Joaquin
or an eye from poor old St. Francis, asthe chapel has been restored, revealing
the work of the neophytes of a century
ago.. Altogether they who made the pilgrlm-'age yesterday to the eged sanctuary."
wherein the city was cradled, won richreward.
And you who didn't may go now, anyflay 'twitt1and t, save Sundays and hol-idays. LAURA BRIDE POWERS.
<soot> 3Fnfca\> Servicesto Be THefo inCburcbes
£brougbout tbe Cit\>Good Friday will be observed in nearly
all the•today with unusual
solemnity. Special services will be held.The music programmes Wbe given areespecially beautiful. The directors haveaugmented the choirs and orchestra's forthe occasion. The services at the differ-ent churches arc as follows:
TRINITYEPISCOPAL.Alfred Gaul's passion service, "The Traitor
at the Table,"' this evening, by a. full choir,with the following soloists: Sopranos
—Mrs
John Dam-in X3i»h. Miss Nellie Trowfcriage;contralto. Miss Eitie Ardea; tenor*
—Charl'sTrowbridge, William P. Twlrt;..bassos—
Wil-fred G. Glenn. Wallace E. Hicks; Louis H•Eaton, organist and director. ,
Dean Hodgee of the Divinity School. Cam-bridge, Mass., will deliver addresses during
the three hours' devotional services, beginningat 12 noon.
-I
--...ilf^.: . GRACE.EPISCOPAL. _v
-•\u25ba"-
Litany at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon .by the. :Rev. -j.DavidKvaa«t the rector. 1Q o'clock: evening, jrayerand address. 4«30 o'clock,
Evening— Presentation; of Passion Flctur66.The Story. Of the Cross will be ehown . to alarge Chinese congregation through stereoptl-con pictures. The pictures will be described"by (It is expected) Mr. Gardiner, the ChineseInterpreter at this port,' and the Chinese San-day School Choir will ring hymns. :
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL?Ten o'clock, morning prayer; 12 m.,- three
hours-d evotion; 8 o'clock, evening prayer andconfirmation; processional hymn, "Go to DarkGethsemane" (Redhead); Gloria. Magnificat andXune .Dlmlttii- (Gregorian): hymn. "When ISurvey the Wondroue Cross" (Miller);offertory
anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts); tenorsolo toy' Edgerton Smith; hymn. "Our BlessedRedeemer" (Dykes); the rite of confirmation,conferred by the Right Rev. W. F. Nichols.Bishop of California; "The Story oftlw CrossT{Robert*); receselonal hymn, "In the Crocs of,Christ IGlory" (Conkey);organ postlude. -
FIRST LUTHERAN.11 a. m.—Sermon, i"Lifted by Love." Rev.
\u25a0Dr. Hadlock; music; "O Day of Penitence"(Ch. Gounod); "He Was Despised" (Feltoni:;"By the Croßs," Stabit Mater "(J. Rhelnber-ger): "Who Could See, From Tears Refrain-ing." Stabat Mater (J. Rhelnberger) ;during
offertory, "Droop- Safcred Head," (Olivet*to
Calvary). (J. H. Maunder); hymns 243. 233. 256.CATHEDRAL MISSION OF THE GOOD SA-
MARITAN.. * - > \u25a0
Gounod's-"GalIla," with orchestra and organand full Tested'ehoir. The Bey. David Evans,rector ot Grace Church, will deliver a shortaddress. Wiljiam H. Holt, choirmaster andorganise of Grace' Church, will dlreot musloand Alfred J. C. Bayley will preside at theorgan. The solplsta will be
-Miss E. Rlxom.
soprano; Mrs. Stone, contralto, and severalfrom Grace Church choir. . ....
ST. MAJirS CATHEDRAL.At 9 o'clock this -morning the solemn cere-
mbny of the veneration tit the cross and . thechanting h± thre« priests,":Father Hannlgan.
\u25a0Father" William "P."Sullivan ahd Father Ramm.of St. John's account of the passion.,Tomorrow .morning,
"beglryiing at 7 o'clock,
tie blessing of the :new ftre and the baptl«nalwater and the paschal candle. Following theeolemn Tnasa of the resurrectlpn will be sungby the Very Rev. Father Prtndergast.
ST. IGNATIUS^- • •;
Noon—Aldega's "Sette Parole" willbe givenby th> male choir under the direction of Dr.Maurice W. O'Connell, organist and musicaldirector, and Rev. Father Joseph W. Rlordan."S. J.. will deliver the sermons on Christ's lastwords from the'eross. Inthe evening the choirwill sing the Gregorian "Stabat Mater*' duringthe flevotlon of the "Way of the Crosii," afterwhich there will he a sermon. Mercadante's"Seven Last Words.l' and a blessing with arelic of .the cross.
- . . ;FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Tlils> evening, special music by the choir anda sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Adams;.theme, "The End of All SacrlHces."
ALLSAINTS CHURCH (EPISCOPAL).Services
—10, 11 a. m., 12 to 3 and 8 p. m.
The three hours' service from 12 to 3 will beconducted Ey Archdeacon .Emery, who. willgive addressee on the Seven "Words.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.This evening at 7:45 o'clock the choir will
render selections from Gaul's Patiglotf musicInterdenominational
'geiWce this after-noon at 2:30 o'clock, when several prom-inent church people will speak. Amongthose who will take part In .the pro-gramme are Mrs. Ames, Mrs. HobertLord Cave, who will speak on "MissionsAmong me Mountaineers," and the Rev.William Rader, who will discuss "TheStrangers Within Our Gates." Mr. Davisof the Young Men's Christian Associationis to talk on "Our Young Men—Are theySafe?"
' . ..-•\u25a0.
The services willbe open to the' public.
< :30 a. m., celebration :• of the holy com-munion; 11 a. m., morning prayer,' holy> com-,munion and sermon by the pastor,
•Rev. J. P.Turner;' 7:45 p. m., \u25a0 evensong, and. addrteft.'Music for the morning service— Organ prelude(Batiste); processional hymn, "Jesus Christ IsRisen Today" (Worgan); Easter anthem (Rus-sell) { Te Deum (Dykes) ; Jubilate (Smith):Intrtlt, "Angels. Roll the Rock ? Away"(Roper) ;Kyrle (Ancient) ;Gloria Tibl" (Anony-mous); hymn, "The Strife Is O'er" (Palestrlna);offertory anthem. "Why Seek Ye the Living?"(Clare); presentation (Old:One Hundredth);Sanctus
-(Wesley) ; Sursum Corda. (Camidge);
communion hymn, "Bread of the World"(Hodges) ;Gloria in Excelsls (Zuener):NuncDlmittis In c flat (Round);- recessional hymn,"At the Lamb's High Feast". (Elvey); organ-postlude, "Marche Pontlflcale" (T. La de Tom-belle). .Music under tbe .direction of the origanlst. Alfred J. C. Bayley." .•/ ",. ._ -;•\u25a0
la tho evening th«:Ladles' Auxiliary choirwill assist the regular choir of boys. Asusual there will be an orchestra.*.. Dr H,fJ \u25a0
Stewart's cantata,- "Victory," willbe rendered.Music as follows: Prelude, orchestra and'or-gan; processional hymn. "Jesus Christ
-:Is.Risen" (Worgan); cathedral :service, festival(Tallis);.Magniflat and Nunc Dlmittis in"Bflat;,(81mper);hymn, ;
"Angels, Roll the^ RockAway""(Roper); cantata," "Victory" (Stewart)'
•hymn, "The Strife I» O'er"; (Palestrina); offer-tory, orchestra, and organ; '.hymn.'
'.'Christ IsRisen" (Rlmbault); recessional! hymn,, "He IsRisen";: (Neaader); pOfitlude, orchestra' and or-gan. \;~_ \u25a0 .-
'-\u25a0 »\u25a0\u25a0-.•:>\u25a0->\u25a0;;; i.. ••;.-•
THIRD CO^GREGATiONAL.•.Morning— #>H'ail''
Him'
'-\u25a0 Lordfimd Leader"(George - Nevin); Easter hymn, (Novello)-"Christ IOur. Pas*o%'er" . (Fred Schilling);"HotAnna'.1 -(Granler); "Gloria"A (Schilling)'response (Rubinstein).,-' \u25a0*', \u25a0 \u25a0' ,-.-\u25a0..-
Evening—"Who- ShWl ;Roll :-Vi'1AWay "theSi°le,?> ;-\u25a0>
<Tomlnce): violin. solo. \u25a0. "Romance' !(Kohler); cantata, "Death and Life" (Shelley). Soloists— Miss C. Eulass and Miss EL Mason,sopranos; 'Mrs. W. C. BtadtfeM, alto; EdwardCalam*,- tenor; R. Evans, barytone; Paul Nor-mand. violin•; Miss Kate Hutchinson; organist \u25a0
W.; C. StadtfeidJ director. '.-,. ;- ..CALIFORNIA-BT4 METHODISTS Ep"ISCOPAL.
Morning service, '11 o'clock— Organ allegrofrom sonata No. 4. F -minor": (Mendelssohn);praj-er; anthem. "LiftiYour Glad Voices"(Blgler); Scripture lesson; solo. /'Hosenna"rGranler), Miss Louise Smitft; responsive read-Ing; violin solo (Mascagnl),. Miss Gladys Mun-roe; offertory, contralto solo.'; "The GloriousMorn." Mlm Hlpklns; Bermon by the pastor-anthem, "They,Have Taken AwayiMy Lord"(Stainer); organ, /'March• Mllltalre". (Schu-bcrU. .-• - -. -'. ,;\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0. -. : --..
Offtanlst, J. H. Hallowell; director Profei-sor Percy • R.~ Dow. \u25a0'•>-: ;'\u25a0 Evening service. -.7:30 .'o'clock; Children*Easter festival.: assisted, by the \u25a0Bunday-school•orchestra, • under ;the leadership of Mr.. Conrad.Special and * Interesting 'programme,^ preparedunder the direction* of« Superintendent -W.-a.French." '\u25a0•\u25a0'• \u25a0',- •*..'"\u25a0•--> ',-..- ,..-\u25a0.\u25a0.•,-\u25a0-•."»\u25a0>.
.'; ST.MSIANCIB. -\u25a0• . ;y- . .-:High;mass s at" 11 o'clock.'. .After.:the" first
gospel the pastor/ Rev. ,T.( Caraher,; willpreachupon the. aybject, ;"Easter at -
the -Holy Sep-ulcher.*' ' '\u25a0'\u25a0-.-" -.-X' '\u25a0 v
'\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r-\. "Leonard's Mvi"in B flat .will be sung by
a full, choir. The offertory, will be .VHaeoDies." V.Sopranos— Misses Llllle O'Connell, MiIPetetion. A. McMahon and M.^ Hoar: altos—iMUses .EllafKrieg/ A.^Grifflth.iH.-StevensIRosina'Connell and, Mrs.. E.:Lane; - tenor -' EvIJ. Burns::basso, J.Hlckey,CTh«r»wlir' bevespers, jsermon and' benediction IIn"the even-ing at 7:80 o'cloclt.
-:; -. •: ......
•-ALL;-SAINTS EPISCOPAL^- •
~.Mornlnf* service,. 11 o'dloek-^-Processlonalhymn. - "The ;Btrife. Is.Cer'Vi(Palestrina)''
chant, >*"Christ. Our Passover" '. (Flshert I.*1.* "t«'Deum" (Tours)://JubUate" (Sullivan); ,"Cfe43'"(Tours);jintrolt, .VHoaanna'
';(Qranler) • hymrt'
"Jesui .Christ IsJRleen V TodayI'^;(Wdrgan):communion service in F (Tours); hymn, -'Jeeui 'Lives" (Gauntlett);offertory anthem, :\u25a0 "Awake
-Thou That SleepestV- (Barnby);K recessionalhymn, "Christ ? ls--RlsenVOulllvan).*'.'*-*^ »..<
\u25a0.; Evening- service"
(children's tfrttlvsl),Vi.7:3oo'clock— "Magnificat'.' .* (Tours);\"Nilno Dlmlt-tlsV (Tours);anthem,
-VAwake, v.Thou That
MARITAN.
"Christ,:the Lord, Is Risen.':, Wray .Taylor,cr^anlst and.chpirmaster.. • 1. ;,v.\u25a0
- "HDAYARD PRESBYTERIAN. • ?.
Morning—Organ•Prelude. "Hallelujah v Cho^
rus," from/;The Messiah" <Handel); doxolgyand JnviDcaUon; \u25a0,-.chorus,, V "Alleluia4 >*»tathe Kings 1; CJemens); .responsive -reading;hymn. "Christ, the Lord' Is Risen Today"(Gaunttett); reading" of"Scripture; -violini"eolo,"Schlumny;rlied" (Eiilensteln)!.prayer; anthem."Christ, our:.Pas«over" (Chappie)'; hymn,,"LiftUp Your;,.V.oJceB It.i<Knapp); annoupcements;.offertory.
-barytone • solo. ."The Resurrection"
(Shelly); sermon; hymn,1::"Say to All-Men"(Wade); benediction; organ postlude, "MarcheSolenhelle" . (LemalgTp);
—Orßan-.pre-
lufle, "Hosanna'V (Waclre);; anthem, *K> Sd-ered; Head.. Now' Wounded*' v(Llszt-Schnecket) :invocation; hymn,": "Come,' Thau AlmightyKlhg" (Giardinl); reading of Scripture;, bary-tone solo, :"Hosanna"; (Granier);prayer; hymn,"Beyond the Starry.Skies" .- (Havargal); An-,nouncements; offertory, -bolo*and chorus, "SaoNow the- Altar"? -(Faure-Buck) :address; hymn,"The Day;of \u25a0Resurrection? -, (Smart);
-benedic-tion; -organ -postluder "Festival March" • (Vln-.
cent \u0084:*;,,r-.-_> . \u0084 -..> •?\u25a0>.-;,».>-\u25a0.>.- (
Cholr-i-Mlss Edith AlSayrt,'' Mrs.', R.1
F.Tisdale,' Mrs. Frank' McGowan, Miss Etta Mc-Cite, Miss Sally P. Kerr. Frank Staud, Dr. R.F..7isdale. George. Kurtz- Paul Norman, vio-linist; William F.-Hooke,; organist; H, RolaniRobert*, director.-/. .',,>•.'., /«, ,\u25a0..,•\u25a0'•\u25a0•. '-WESTMINSTER PRESBTTBRIANI.'
'
.H o'clock— Processional,* VMarcheTrimphal" (S. Colsen. Clark)rajithenv '/Christ«.\u25a0»'\u25a0 v the .Victory >(Hawley); anthem,
Hosanna ' (Granlfr);.. eoprano {solo, .:'"TheKing ot Glory*/ »(Coombs).'. Miss Florence .Per-kins;.pofctlude, "RomaijM" (Ba<Ul)..; -S
-Evening, 7:45 o'clock
—"Andante",-(Beetho-
ven); anthem, "O! Joyous-" Easter fMorning"(Schnecker); contralto solo,' "Christ the LordIs Risen Again" (Parker); Mlse Ruth Weston;.anthem. ,"Awake,.Glad ;Scul,,Awake'
'.(Schn««k-
er)::poHtlude. "FinUsie" .in£E .minor (Saint--
Saene). The qwartef.ls: composed of the fol-lowing members: • Miss •Florence Perkins, so-prano; Miss Ruth Weeton, -tontralto; W. F.Davis, tenor; J. c. Taylor, basso. -^ :.
'WELSH PRESBYTERIAN.
Organ prelude. W. Phillipe; anthem,' "Olwonderful Easter Morning" (Deane), choir.R. J. Hughes leader; hymn, "The King ofH^P'X ,(Pontlottyn)> congregation; anthem.O! Calvary" (Meredith), choir; solo,. "TheDream of Paradise" (Hartwell Jones), MissRaymle Thomas; anthem. VChrlst Is Risen"(Ashford), choir; hymn, "The Happy Morn IsOomt"
-(Soar), . congregation; . solo. "ThePalms •(i-'aure), Miss Florence |Davles;Ijin-them, "Hall. Mighty Victor" (Gounod), choir;
hymn, "Pleasant Are Thy Courts" XAberys-twyth), congregation; solo, "Ble'r aeth yrAmen." William "Williams;, quartet; "Considertho Lilies," D. S. Hughes, and- party -anthem."Thanks Be to God," choir; termon by -thefastor. Rev. J. Rhys Evana.
' •- -ST. JOHN'S KpISCoVaL.
7:00 a. m., holy communion; -9:30 a. m.morning prayer;. 11 o'clock -holy.communion ;'organ prelud*;Iproojssioakl ihymn,- VJesusChrist Is Risen Today 1!} fLyra -Davidica) ;Kyrte.and Jsicene Creed Jn D OVopdward);':hymn,-
Christ the Lord Is Rlsen'^Tdaay" (Rlmbault);offertory "They Hay?:. Taken;' AwayMy Lord' (Stainer); soprani solo,- HarryColes: bass solo, Frank J. • Grube; hymn.Awake and Sing the Song" (Sydenham);-Sanctus" and "Ber.edlctna'.'^ln" D (Wood-Varsl)J hymn, "At the Lamb' g. High Feast"(Elvey); "A^nus Del" and \ "Gloria. In Ex-celsls' In D (Woodward); "Nunc lDlmittls"(Blow); rectUslonal >/mn, "The ,Strife .-IsO'er iPalestrlna) ; organ postlude. \u2666„•7 rTOo clock, evening prayer and Sunday, schoolfestival. George R.:King, organist and choir-master. \u25a0
\u0084 ... -..;...; • \u25a0•» .--—
:
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.11 a. m.
—Processionals 112,;408; "Christ Our
Passox-er," chant (Humphrey);Te:Deura In G,Jubilate In G (Calkin);.anthem, "Awake, ThouThat Sleepest" (Manney);communion serviceIn G (Calkin). . , .ftp. m.—Knights. Templar ;.Easter Jserv'ice.
California Commandery. The soloists will beMrK. John Darwin Glsh,- Miss- Nellie "Trowibridge, Miss Elsie Arden, Charles Trowbridge,William P. Twist. Wilfred' G. Glenn, WallaceE. Hicks.:
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN." •ft! Morning..service -and communion at:11-o'clock;. Te Deum jLaudartus in.:A (C. LeeWilliams); anthem, "The Strife Is O'er" (Wil-liam.- Reed) ; offertory, "Awake Thou ,ThatSleepest'; (Alfred Redhead); sermon, "The Joyof Easter"; hymns 261, 114, 322, 328.:Evening service at 7:46; carol-anthem. "Al-leluia. Christ Is Risen" (George B. Nevln); of-fertory, "The Strife Is O'er" .(WilliamReed) ;sermon, "The Joy of Jesus"; hymns 121.' 261."• V- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•" -
'-. \u25a0-•*>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' -'•,--
\u25a0;\u25a0: =\u25a0-CATHEDRAL MISSION OF THEiGOOD SA-
OLD MISSION IS TIiROWN:;OFiNITO THEfÜBL.E
Custom of Sainted Serra,
Chants and OrisonsIn Many Churches
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL IS TO RISEON IMPOSING SCENIC SITE.Ground-Will Be::Brokeri;in Few Weeks for Splendid-^ Sl:uGture at'W^
CHOOSE OFFICERSFOR TWO YEARS NEW BTATE- NORMAL I
"WHICH WILL-BE ERECTED IN •ITHIS CITT.
' - »
brary and also a model workshop,
which willbe fitted out with all moderneducational, appliances. It will bwheated by «team.
The school is to be built of stone antlwood and is to be located on a scenicspot with a commanding: view of city
!>nd bay.» The architects are Stone &Smith and Charles Slack is superintend-
ent of construction.' •
This willmake the fifth State NormalSchool In California.
The trustees are S. C. Denson." T. A.Hyde. Henry C. W. Dlnkel3plel. V. Stowand James N. Allen.In*few weeks ground willbe broken
for. the erection of the San FranciscoState Normal SWhbol. which is to be
located at the northeast corner of La-guna and Waller streets. It will beone of the finest structures ln^the city
and will hare every convenience forstudents and ;educators. The building
will cost $100,000 and the contractorsexpect to have Itcompleted within ninemdnths. . ,r. \u25a0
The lot which the building is to beerected on was purchased from the San
Francisco 'Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Itsdimension*. are 275x275 feet. Thereare accommodations for 1000 students.There willbe an Immense assembly hall
>dlrectly under the dome of the build-ting on the second floor, which wiHhaveIa seating capacity of 1000.j- The administration building willfacethe main, structure and will be up-to-
date in every detail. On a fifty-footlot adjoining «the school will be
erected a gymnasium. This lot is tobo leased, but it Is expected that at thenext session of. the Legislature an ap-propriation will be put aside for itspurchase.
In addition to the classrooms, thebuilding.,wlll contain a handsome li-
pEATH PUTS END-
' TO LEGAIi-BATTLEAged IndiaiiViTOman • ;in
Couh for Twenty liears.- - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- Is Dead. ;
*
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.. ,\u25a0. SANTA CRUZ, April 12\—The GrandLodge, of Workmen this afternoonElected the following officers for thecoming- two; years: ...,IPa*t g-rsnd master 'workman; C. H. Dun-ton -of Slatington; rrand master
-workman.
Judge Wnilam H.:Savage of Los Angelea;grand foreman, W.J. Peterson of Oakland;grand overseer, King of Napa; grandrecorder.-' CT. Spencer of San Francisco;grand receiver. \u25a0 Samuel Booth of San .Fran-clsco;rgrand' medical eramlner, •Dr. James L.Mayon of Oakland; grand guide, John KeaVney
cf'Los Angeles;' grand Inside .watchman/ :E.A. Smith of San Francisco. "„ ;
i'The grand directors and supremeirep-resentativo; are to., be \u25a0 elected tonight.!It Was decided to hold a special ses-sion in San Francisco in August to takeiuch action as willlead to the paymentof death claims within thirty days. The ]proposition to associate the jurisdiction jof :Nevada with California will* betaken op" at\ the same session. Therecommendation of the. grand masterworkman thai ;the grand master work-iman be paid 'a salary ';and devote hiswhole time. to the interests of the orderwas. carried- unanimously. The salary
.Wlll'not be les.s tha.nr>*lBoo. ;'v s <-.-
The official -organ \u25a0•\u25a0will .'be continuedand a. copy; willbe sent to each .mem-
*'ef2C'fhe «:i(laa.) tof.rlpiter^nK.r
1piter^nK. premiums -toindividual membirsVwas dlS&dntimied.;The work will fee continued "by \u25a0 theboard >*bf£directors- with \u25a0solicitors *neommissioiu,.-^ iv >.»•\u25a0,-"•' ;.t \u0084f'. -**\u25a0\u25a0"
The Grand Degree of Honor, the wo-man's^ Auxiliary, also elected. Officers
for> tbe :.coming ftwo :years. They vare:a» follows: <v (.-"'>/,\u25a0''\u25a0• \u25a0 •-'\u25a0;- '-V \u25a0'\u25a0"-
' '- :'-Grand past chief!of honor," Cordelia Albin
of Fresno; grana chief of honor. Flora A.Mor-rillof Oakland; grand lady of honor, EuniceL Cyrenlus of Lob Angeles; grand chief ofceremonies. Fanny Grunwell of San Francisco;grand recorder, Loretta Donnelly of San Fran-cisco;, grand receiver. Ella".Van Court of Oak-land-
- grand usher, Sadie . Spencer Of SanFraiwiscb: grand
-inside- watchman. Verna
Cecil of .grand outside watchman,
LUlle M/ Gambel of Bakersfleld; representa-tives to Supreme Lodge to meet in Montreal,Canada— Mrs.' Cordelia.Albln of Fresno. MissLoretta Donnelly of San..Fra»cisco and Flora-~tity of Paßaflena. Finance committee— EstherLovejoyof Alameda.^ Kathleen. Bane and IdaBrooks. -on la.ws-^Flpra' J. Nay -ofPasadena, < Hattle Collins,of -Fresno and Nan-•jjle.Brown. \\;
- • -''-\u25a0 ,• , , '. -. r -...*\u25a0<. The" ;OfflcerB- were*installed-by PastSupreme Chief of .Honor ..E sther *AiLovejoy 'of-'Alknieda. -^" '*'- •"\u25a0*\u25a0*
•CELEBRATES HIS•.THIRTIETH: YEAR AS COURT REPORTER
LOS ANGELES, April 12.—SenOra Es-piritu.Chljulla de Leonis, aged 80 years.Is dead Inher mountain cabin near Cala-basas. Almost at the same hdur her\u25a0brother-ln-law,'also aged 80 yearsrdiedin this city yesterday. By the death Of
'these two a Is"ended which for
nearly twenty years has been. fought outinthe!courts. It was a.struggle for anestate originally worth a million and thelitigation has made" several :attorneys_wealthy.: - Senora
'Leonis was a full-"
blooded Indian," daughter 'of Odon, thefamous . oldIchieftain -who owned nearly
th«< entlra Sari*Fernando •Valley beforethe American occupation: She marrwlby contract a Basque sheepherder namedLeonis and. Inherited -several scuaromiles of land »- now, worth
'high srices.
"When" Leonis was killed, by: accidentnearly twenty, years ago he left his prop-erty-to hia brother; and
'other relatives.
Innumerable r.lawsuits \u25a0, followed and itwas, not until less than a year. ago .thatSenora Leonis came .Into a portion of herdues." She died possessed of several thou-sand acres of land, .which. will go to herson, himself an old man.
* . 'HEAD OF SLKIiTHSVBUREAU »'
IS ACCUSED OP ROBBERY
lMoaee'r Slenocrn phe r ot Const JEnter«'/*;•;?italn« the Bar 'and the" Benchr^'- ond'iheiTM*.- i."'.EUREKA, April.;12."-~The thirtiethanniversary of W.:'K. Strong asofflcialcourt reporter of-Humboldt County was'fittingly celebrated tonight by Superior'Judges, members 7of .the •*bar and thepfress, who -wereVthe guests of the pio-
neer reporter at his handsome home.Mr.-Strong rairik3 as the bMest court re*porter on. the. coast in'point 'of service,having assumed -his duties ;jusf thirtyyears ;ago ;today.. In all:that time hehas not lost a single day. '•' '^BIG TEHACHAPI LANDSLIDE.'. :. •
.AT LAST IS CLEARED AWAY
'SAN JOSE, April.12.^-Charles Harker.
caretaker, for the South Bay >Yacht .Club,was drowned ,last ;nlgnt in*•Alviso \u25a0 Slough,while rowing, to;William
'Moyer*s boat-house. -vThe^»ody was found this morning.Harker was born In-New York and cameto'Alviso
'in 1852.^ He was
'68 iyears old,
and leaves aiwidow, -a .sister-anda son,Richard .Harker, resides at Holllster,and" a.'daughter,. Mrs. Louisa Hollcrof t, ofthis r
city.-An-Inquest Is being held"• today.
Ynrht Clnl» Employe Drowned.
Arrested ma Chnrjre That \u25a0He.EnteredGarden City House aitd
'Stole - '.'-> Goods Worth HIOOO.
..- SAN JOSE,. April 12.-^Willlam J. Noble,the head of a local detective agency, wasarrested^by. Chief; Carroll today ,on .aCharge; of having fobbed the residenco ofCharles Baldwin,' near ," Cupertino, ;sometime ago, of
'Jewelry and silverware to the
yalu«of $1000 or more.- The stolen goodswere 'sold .to' a local :Jeweler- and s havebeen recovered. --\u25a0">. J v . .\u25a0"•
Trafllc Over! Line \u25a0 Will Be Reanmedrby.Both.; -the;..' Road*
\u25a0/-.-' \u0084..•\u25a0- -."•-., -.Today.'I\u25a0_ ".',. :\u25a0
.. FRESNO, April I^.—The big land-slide- at- Tunnel. 17 'in/ the-Tehachapi,which* hasthrough traffic ;on' both* the Santa Feand'the-Southefn- Pacific »railroadB fora'week.'-was icleared' away.; this jmorn-ing,^sind'unless; some; unforeseen^ acci-dent happens, the through schedule: be-tween "Angeles;and:San -Franciscoby way of.the San Joaquin Valley willgo lnto*effect tomorrow.- Great 4quanti-
ties r.ofk freight,;both ..west, and : east-bound,''have jcongested' at .eac^- side ofthe :break, ;. and* it will take , severaldaysitoclear.it up. \u25a0*•"'
SIGHTS VESSELIN DISTRESS
pßi^-liiner^Miionespta on Ar-fiy^L;at Port Toiv^eMEeports' Passing Derelict
FpM-MASTED SCHOONER
Tjvo Tiigs' inr the DistanceSteaming the
p Sailing Graft
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. JPORT S TOWNSEND, April. 12.—The'
Great Northeraftilner. Minnesota, >rhicharrived .:this .evening at. 10 o'clock, :fromYokohama, reports hiving sighted a ves-sel ~in
-distress 'this3 afternoon 6tt .Van-
couver^ooast. The vessel was df the'fourr:mast type;and was dismantled to.ithe"lower masts.. AtOnetime a. tugr.'was seennear the vessel and
'soon , after another
tug was observed steaming In that direc-tion.• ;V :"'->:"'-> v ',\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0.' - ."
;
":"'"•:"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,:Owing to thlci,weather and a llgrht grale
prevailing the 'Minnesota was unable .toread the name and no; signalswere seen flying!"The identity'of the dis-mantled vessel is amatter for speculation,\u25a0as a number of vessels of that rigare dueon the -Sound. , A gale prevailed thecoast afew dayg ago and the"unfortunatevessel probably, w*s caught In it. \u25a0._
'
The Minnesota Is|anchored'hare, await-
ing quarantine inspection at daylight Asa case of smallpox"developed.on the Min-nesota while on the run between Chinaand Tokohama,- where the victim"vwaslanded, it is not.improbable that the bigvessel ;will be;.sehf;to Diamond .- Pointquarantine station :in the morning. Thejship's doctor ,*ihowever,
'reports •'air well
on - board,"- -the.' -contagion -. not- havingspread. Quarantine \u25a0--•officials have* beenivery particular of late, since; plaguewas deported from South American ports,
andvit would not be surprising if the big.-liner was sent to the "smoKe house", forat least twenty-four hours. }*.^rhe Minnesota reports fair weather enroute. \u25a0'-•.\u25a0. • ":?:J,. ;V; '*;*,-;;».^-. ;_; _ -.
DOCTOR NIMSGETSHIS FEE
iTHE;/SAN:,FRANqSCO ,GALL, FRIDAY,. APRIL. -13,,.1906^;4
\u25a0:^k\i wl^w clear Crystai : Vffl'iM VASES \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :"'3p|^iS
WHiv'w- For Easler Flowers
'((ivi n m *- dozen ortmore; 'distinct designs \u25a0> i :-i ".a : ntK'.
T U\V^ fl^-" ffl! afe Ve™!)rac<:(l" 'n';this ? collection, - - *,/r/jrji|xVr// li" - which is:one of the finest we have , !i \u25a0^IfOvyWl
ll' In - risho win. -;:^TTiere ,;are :sizes:.''r\\ 7 \s(o7
n :|l'\ -"'^^f11 bud' vases ;tofloor»vasesi' arid*'- ; w Wf\ioJr J•\u25a07^*l llh |1 a
"prices from;10c to ?<J.00.-1 . \u25a0 Jmi ,- J 1 v-
in\w/IJfll rUft .The vase. Illustrated -on -the' left meas- Jj/Jj W'k \Vvs^l,\lA\l11 r IVffl""• urw!MJncne* and sells for #2: the one* Sjffm\\ 4ii(U\Wv£lfl
'"KN'/iKilllli /i\&r~;r~; "onltne;r! frlit<:mea<lUreB;!??ifrlit<:mea<lUre8 ;!? ?ineh«' *«<i '/i/yj W»»-^"£-sl/J
Kt/ML/ S£f THE 0 SPLAY IN THE $UTT£B~ %jA '"'^Mf
JOurßroadwayjITelesoopeliat 91Made an Instantaneous
There *re three sood reasons tor thesuccess or tbif hat: First—
Its highI crown makes It eult&iile and "becoai-\ -Ing"
~for nearly \u25a0 any ' cbape ot face.-
J Srccnfl—
Its chape and style promotes-J Touthfulaees of appearance. .Third
—Its
H. price Ifripht. There never was a bet-f| ter cdallty offered Tor the tnoney. . •11 Mall orders promptly filled. Bead tor1111 Illustrated catalogue JL.
IV •'."< -dpposue.Centril Theater Ma ;05 Kearhy S trite t-- rl
'. COAT SHIRTS IThese sanneots' Hare the sttrac^** feature* cfcustom thirtibat Iber co«t much Icm.b white ami cdor-hat Übtkx.
, $1,30 tod more \u25a0-'„.-i- CLUETT, PEABOOY, A.-.CO.
1 REWARD'
#500.00$500.00 will be paid by the
United Railroads for the arrest and
conviction of the person or personswho attempted -to wreck cars onthe San Mateo' line of this com-
UNITED RAILROADS OFSAN FRANCISCO.
By THORNWELLr MULLALLY,Assistant to the President, "j
\u25a0ORDINARY DEPOSITSIiRenters* Loan &Trust Ii Co. Savings Bank <
• |g "222 Montcomery St., San Frandaco yH Receives Deposits ofSI up §3M Interest Compounded Semi- I
m by Mail"an Illustrated |jm Booklet. Seat Free. ftITERM DEPOSITS JS3 \u25a0-—. -
\u25a0 uT \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 £j
MTim Blffl^^^ i IK \u25a0 Mr WSt '•
THE
I LOS^NGELESTIME^ftAIt'FTtAJT CISCO OFFICB * '*"I
. - - . Telephone Mala 14M.
"AitfiurLFish; Represcntatifi
.....; The .Times Is the advertialn* W"medium ct the Southwest. v:«
f DRiRIERCESGOLBEM
I \u25a0££}--: '-'.MEOICA'U^- -.\u25a0' .
DISCOVERY1 blood,uver;lungs.|
\u25a0PDTTC!Iji?C' ;*'0R BARBERS. BAK- /.
brewers, 5 bookbinders, candy .oiak«». canners.dyers, 4Hour miUa.-.fOundrtw.- laundrle*. paper-hanger*, printers, palnt»r«J. «li«e factories, \u25a0ta-
blemen. .tar-roofers,itanner*; .tailont • eta :.*:! UI'CUAXAXBROS.. .".
Bmsb Mauufact users, (WO Sat-rmmento 3t
