Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

taaaf 8 OAKLAND DA1L.T EVENING TitlBUHJS. SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1887. iiM of the fact. Refreshments were served, SOCIETY.

ner, Mix, Jacob Woerner, Genera Min lxla c. mix. miss ix' THE CHURCHES. not." Then there were four writers who put tbe Hexstench into tbe form "Pearj. Miu Stella Pearce.

Mrs tie J. J. Pearce, Miss Grace Lane, bamuei J. Williams, Mrs. F.

The Tide Still Setting, lams, Miss Mr. a Trevor, Mr. and O. Woerner, Missjnk V.t Toward the Country. and son of the Blake House have gone to their ranch at Saratoga, i Robert L.

Gaunce of East Oakland returned from last week, i D. Reed has gone to Nevada Mrs. Baxter of the Blake House hi gone to Santa Cruz, where she will spend some weeks, after which she will go East. F. B.

Rudolph has returned from a visilt to the camp of the Merry Tramps at Boulder Creek. Mr. Rudolph took his camera along, and returns with several pretty pictures of the camn. li 1 1 ama do iii Btw Those Who Remain in! Til itprsach at Bex. Bex Is preparing himself foi the grand; festivities on Monday evening next.

great deal ef preps ration is neces. ary, not only in the matter of legal panoply and equipments, but also in literary and'oratorical enthusiasm. Kex; spending bis time at the Grand Central Saloon, 16 Third street, San Fran- Cisco, where the beat wines, liquors, -and cigars are supplied. Rex taking advantage of the cosy and elegantly furnished apartments of the Grand CentraLx I i Rnr Sreasaaaktas; Faslar. Miss L.

B. Rose has opened her dress making parlors at 1H Broadway, rota 16. This lady has bad consttkra We periencc in the art of dressnisVf r.vx her system in the assurance wf a fit. which she guarantees an every wn Amuse Themsel Alng. June 29th, a dinner was pven thoge studenta of .1, 1 1 Mrs.

J. M. Reynolds is visiting family of Dr. L. Force, at Areata, boldt county.

Mrs. F. Mandler and childr- nave returned from their visit to jistoga. Henry Arff has returne''J trora hi, visit to his old home at M'A Eden. Mrs.

Franklin 'P jrWns nfti returned from her visit juum Springs, Santa Clara county Professor and Firehammer returned last week their visit to Sonoma countv. Eugene MaP'jot I left jst week for Amador conn' ro fin a position in. the mine of Mai' jr 'Reynolds. Arthur obnson come down fiiim Plumas junty the fore part of this week, on a yjsit to relatives and friends this jjty. I Cyrus Wilson and daughter.

Miss Clara, left last Wednesday for county, where they will pass the sw mnier months, i i George Redding visited his many friends in this city last Saturday, i JLlOig tUt of of the Sola, Com. ieg, and Whereabouts of the gammer Sojourners. There has never been season in the lustcry of Oakland when such a large proportion oi ine uuicu town as during the present Bummer The cook and the family dog are nly occupants of hundreds of ho- irnileonthe more fashionable the stillness is almost unbre and the famUy cat reposes apor -8ide. walk free from the molest? stone throwing small "boy STEM TOT: VSAK. On Tuesday T'jir; atth residence Mrs.

"WilUaa "Kevin in Berkeley, was held the preas.nt quadrennial reunion I the class jf "7a, University of Cali-. oroia. was served amid he beautiful floral of the house, Vnd the. cvenine passed in the reconiOing of the happenings of coh- lege "days. Of the 'class there -were, present: Mrs.

Keith, Mrs. Slate Stis' Hattie Whirlow, ss M. W. Shinn, Messrs. J.

L. ScotebAer, Janies Morrow, Rev. Carroll Davis, Sam. Irving. John H.

Wheeler, end Edwin G. Ivnapp. Among the invitevi guests were: Mrs. J. McHenry, Mrs.

K. M. Hay, Mrs. E. ft.

Lamare. Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Martin Kellers, Miss Mary Easton, Miss Hortense Keith, AFss Emily Hay, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Violet Francis, Miss Mamie Hecper, Misses Maggie and Annie O'Callaghan, Misses Kdith and "Carrie Burnham, Miss Kittie Mittel. Professor Joseph (LeConte, 1'ro- fessoT Mar-tin Kellogg, Professor Albm Prrteker.

Dr. B. P. Wall. Kev.

A. Easton E. B. Lamare. WilU iam Keith, W.

JI. Francis, D. O'Calla-rhan. H. E.

A. Kaiiron, H. F. BaUey, Ed Harmon, A. i.oble, ana W.

G. TBI SENW2 HOP. The class of '87 of the University ef California is a class no longer, bet Then the class is scattered to the ends the earth and the scholars shall have eeeome so far married and full of busi ness they will remember with pleasure the pleasant occasion of the "senior hop of the class of '87." The Harmon Gymnasium was literally filled last 'urday afternoon with a. crowd of gentlemen from the i est society Berkeley, Aia. rectly in charge were: Floor garment that she makes.

As a if anr-atreaa her work sneaks for itself Ol neatness and durability." i Hire. O. B.Bincalt, IB. Who is located at 910 Franklin, with a successful practice of four years in Oakland, makes a pecialty of the diseases of women children, and the treat-, snent of electro medicated baths. Tki Oakland Raalaeao College has removed to Medical College building.

Clay, near Eleventh street. AVU1 reopen Monday, July llth.j CHUECH NOTICES. I Tas LiDm iix OnmsruTHix UnnKt will aot aa held until unlaw nous-. Wsua Ssarim at ta cbap of lb SHrat Frw4rttou hurra at r. a.

Kav. Moses VUUum Ul preach, rum! at II a. a. at Odd Fy-Hon Hall, Dr. W.

W. MckaHt. fewest, "Tt lMVtV Bcugiuus Tan War Oaklaxv BAi-rarr Rabwatw MMot-Mm at Kohterw Hall. (MM- udes, Honda? at a. Frits sa aralavitod.

(aarsTiAB Citracw Poraer Tbtnamth a4 Market Her. tleorfw W. wear, Pmiut. fwrtres at 11 a. ear.

Wining acbool si :45 a. a. Fiarr Cn ivcbmi mt rsnn-Rev. a. aa.

maas-h pastor. Mervtce at laimiltaa Cfcnrr-h. upper ball, at 11 a. a. Stunts atnooTat r.

a. i. aci.w Chcbck Harrison street, carr af Foaneenth. Key. Hobart fbetwoa rector.

Herticn at 1 1 A. a. and 7 T. SU eaodar acaoul al At a. h.

CWraca or tri am vr iornrr Twelfth ava and Ean Flxtrruia street, EaMtlaa- lanS. Her. lir. LaU.roa, aastor. oraiag service, 11 A.

M. Kvtninc aim, 7 SO p. a BaotrKXTSi Psnarrnix Cirws-4vnn ulntli ivno, lnl twinwuw street, 1 KaM tOkUcd. K. a.

Cbapnuut U. pator. ITeacblnastll a. a. and 7 r.

a 8. liDinl Kt-iscorAi. Ckrscs Kintal sweet, one bh-c-k east of Omar. Rey. Jaha Jk.

KnWry paMnr. ferrlca. every naaasv si 1 1 a. a. "i .30 r.

a. aunday scaaoi at 8 :45 a. a. Asarav M. F- Cirraca Hocra Osrsw Fifteenth and tlajr mrmm.

Cttwa pactor. Herlcrs w-aiorrow st 11 a. m. S4 7 M) r. M.

HurwiAjr acbvol at l'i aoua anr awmlnf sertye. Br. JoBK's Cm a tlrors street, liar Peyenth. Kev. I)r.

Akerly, pMorr Sarvwa at 11 a. u. and 7 0 r. m. Huudajr araosl at :40 a.m.

HurpUeed choir at uag sarv-ice. and seal. free. 'kw CiirBra KfxiKTT (gwiinsmiAuir) Formerly on KUteenth Mreet, bow In tba ball attached to HneU riemlnary Ttiir' ternth arret. Hervfces at P.

M. ea bath school at 10 A. a. Cbbhab M. Cwoti He en teenta street.

Iwlin rail Pablo and Telerraiih aveaaFi, pvmcrsat 10:4 a. a. and I p. a. tMia-ay school at A.

H. A cordial liirl tAUon to all. 1 Kroeck, pasutr. ast Oaklakd ttissnnuTinSii rsrim-v. F.

lapn. paRtor. ervwe uvt'vh lnrtos Hall al 11 a. a. and 7 aHO p.

a. uib nay school M'MO p.m. Prayer niselisg edBeaday evniuw at 7 0 p.m. Flairr dih karnnTCscsrs-Ml ln-afe street, Uherly liall. near Market stre stauoa.

Kev. 4i. Liijerotli, pastor. fii im every Btuxlay at 11a.m. acd a.

Praysr meelUg ey Tuesday at 7 P. T. M. C. A.

Ramlay afUTBOoa. at tfat Kev. Kr. rttarr wUI speak to youna men. aondsy eveniiia.

vounn snenw convma- A Uunal nMettrv: ttlao. reswlar meeUna n-jy's urAnc-n. Jiuun nieetlnfcS dally. itooins open trom 8 a. a.

to 10 r. a. FrasT Fbvb Baitwt fri--Ti nty-flrvt arret, between Htvh street and ran Pablo Rev. W. A Htona.

pafftor. 1'ieAcluna at 11 A. m. r. r-ubjert of evening.

"Onr Sational BerUagW bvan frsa, Allinvlled. WKDisa M. F. Csraca Oarner Testa a4 tenter areets. West Oakland.

KewtcM hundsy at 10 JO a. m. ana p. a. Prmyer sneettnc Wednesday, at 7.M p.

tt. eondsy srboul sltJV as, J. f. Baa. Soldi, pastor.

1 i OLDKB UATB COKflBMATTOirAt. CBrBrW Sorth akland. Kev. W. H.

Bauer, i Preaching every, aoaday at 11 a. m. a-d 1 7 p. M. ruaixlay scbool st 13:30.

Wedoraday At 7 r. M. Al cordially Invited to laeas sespvr' FrasT TJwrTABiAB CHrws-Awu at- f' FsUows I1i.1I. at th Doniiwaa cor- ner of eleventh and Frankua aisoia. X.v.

W. Weodta, paauir. BastUy srhool at 1S JS o'clork. All Invhed. Kev, Kr.

alcKala wtll breach at 11 e'rkck. Bubjert "The Inevitable, or Eelifloa Qf Can- i aaianon." i Fibst M. F. furtia-PabUearrvtrea at 11 a m. and 7.AS r.a.l psmor.Kev Juna i wUI preach nHirnlnf and evenlnc.

Tearc psople't meeting and praysr mesung At A HO P.M. raohstb Kbo4 al la SSr.M. Moraine snbert, "The KeaponslbUitles of Ian- k-aa evetang, "No Tvars la lleavea." MacrsBient llowstb morinttg, i sermon. Tb paklls sonually luvlled. OaaMABT EvAxamsT LrrsniAS ZinU Churrb turner Clay and Thirteenth strei, kit, j.

it. ptfur. luaioenre, aos- Twemh Mret. ndav wfaool. A.

m. JotinU. llormu; floor committee, a. H. Ashley, Emmet P.Uford, W.

Sanderson and the entire class assisted in the arrangements. Among those present were Frank Atkinson, Emma Lawrence, Mr. Frag, Miss Moore. Miss JSrorer, Miss Dornin, Miss Whitmore, the Misses Morse, Miss Bergis, Mr. Mr; Cad well, Mtj JThafher, llr.

Yon Miss Bruner, Hiss Elsie Lee, Mr. fceare, Kb Mather, Miss Grazer, Miss Hefty, Mr. Sanderson, Miss Wilson, Mr. ifcNear; Miss Graves, Miss Henderson, the Misses Johnson, T.T5. Siil-1 livan, Mr.Tolsom.

Mr. Railton.Coarles Allardt, James Breck, Mr. Baiiev, Fred Allardt, G. Kassell Lukin, Charles Stewart, Christopher Stewart, Mr. Dah-xing, the Misses Hooper, Miss Johns mi McLain, Miss Strong, Miss Hs-titter, Mabel Gray, Lulu Breck, Miss Eichbaum, Mr.

Rlxford, Miss Riiford, Woolsey, Miss Briggs, Miss Btone, Miss Pisher, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Bosqui, Harry Wilson, Guv fetokes, Miss Mr. Thatcher, Mr. HowelJ, Mr.

Fisher, Frank Bow-ells, JJr. ParceUs, Mr. Rath-lone, C. R. Turner, F.

E. Tnrne. i and et late hour the guests departed. Xhe following evening, Saturday, the poung peojiie were invited Dy tae lisees Clark to enjoy the same enticing game. Hit company, seated at hve tables, began playing at the tap of the Den.

At. conclusion tne nonors were awarded to Florence Mortimer and Harry Mosher. while Lottie Clongh and Ned Ellsworth- consoled each other over their misfortunes at sitting at the table most of the lime during the evening; Alter discussing the ice cream, rake, and ether refreshments, the second evening came to an end as pleasantly as the first. I Saja Loreaio. Misses Alice, Nellie, and Hattie Rob erts are having a vacation at the home of Mrs.

Hanson, Redwood City. Most every evening a concert is given at the Willows' Hall by the boarders. Dancing and other pleasures are freely indulged in. Henry Dopman has been on the sick list for a -week. One evening the first of the week Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Shiman were surprised by a number of neighbors, who had not anniversary oi tne couple weaaing day. Mr.

Shiman showed some old weddine relics, amone which was ioal of bread and some salt, that nave now the same appearance as. they did then, which were given, the hnppy yonng couple by two little children, hoping that thev would never want for either. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Shiman, Mr. and Mrs. 1 F. Rhode, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Smyth, Mrs. and May Krempke, Mr. and Mrs. Kolls and lam ilv.

Mr. and Mrs. Barkhans and familv. The social given at Union Church last Friday evening was a success. The louowmg programme was gretly ena- joyed: Chorus, "Honor the Brave," choir; solo.

"Lullaby," May solo, Matnawav; cnorus, etioir duet, "Adieu." Misses Magirie an Mollie Olsen; solo, "The Sailor Boy's Ketum, Mav Krempke; chorus, "Aunt Dinah Quilting choir; solo llie Maid ot the Mill," Mrs. ri. Hath away "Auld Lang fcvne." Snnol. Judge 'Austin and family of Hay- wards: will go into i. 'amp here next week.

Mr. Kolb and family have returned to their borne in the East, after making Sunol their residence for the past six Mrs- Dailv and two children of Oak land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vander- voorti i Georjre W. Buttner is home aeam A partv of young people of Liver- more will picnic at tiachelder canyon on tne atn.

A good time is expected. Mitctaell lias lately purcnasi Mr. Bennett place, and will occup the same about the 1st ot September. E. luomnson announces a erand ball to 1 given in tLe scboolhouse hall on the 4th.

i Mrs-. Beanett has been verv ill this is recovering slowly. 1 MARBIAGE RECOKD. Marriages Recorded DarHyadna Week Ending; Jmlj 2d. April 27th Sumner AValter Getchell, native of Maine, aged 30, resident of Oakland, and Nellie Dunning, native of Maine, aged 31, resident of Oakland; by Rev.

Benjamin Akerry. April Z7th David Alexander McMul- len, native of New York, aged 23, resi dent of Oakland, and Nanette Jeanne Elizabeth Henrietta Gertrude Georgiana Mahe Griffin, native of California, aged 22, resident of Oakland; by Re v. Benja min Akerlv. May 24th AVilham Frank Batchel- dt-r, native of Massachusetts, aged 3., residentlof Oakland, and Lota More liickerton, native of Illinois, aged 23, resident of Oakland by Rev. John A.

Emery. I May 2th Arthur Jehiel Chittenden native ol Arermont, resident of Red Blutl, and Manain Dwight Holme, native of Michigan, aged 29, resident of Oakland; by Rev. J. McLean. May 3fsth Hugh Sinclair, native of-New "Brunswick, aged 25.

resilient of Pleasanton, and Mary Ann Snarev, na tive of New Brunswick, aged 25. resi dent of pleasanton; by Rev. James M. Mintn. May 2eth Allen Jackson, native of England, aged 27, resident of San Fran cisco, and-Jane Ceni one, native of Cali fornia, need 21, resident of Oakland; bv Rev.

E. II. Gray. Slav 20th Charles Petibone A arren. native of Iowa, aged 29.

resident of and Cora Raybrun Bissell. native of Missouri, aged 2o, resident of Alameda; ny tnei itev. Israel t. Dwinl-llji I May 27th David Brown Bankhead, native of Missouri, aged 39, resident of Oakland, and Ida Mav Downing, native of lOwa. aged JS, resident of Oakland by Rev.

John Rea. "May rsth Frederick John Kleuck, native of aged 22, resident of San Francisco, and Mamie -Ella irawkesi native of California, aged 20, resident of San Francisco by Justice F. B. Ogden. May 2Mh Charles Gustave Sigurd, native of Sweden, aged 25, resident of San Francisco, and Annie Victoria Anderson, native of Sweden, aged 22, resident of Oakland by Rev.

S. M. Le A'eau. -Mav 31st Louis Edgar Miller, native Of aged 27, resident of Redwood canyon, and Nellie Jane Riley, native of California, aged 18, resident "Redwood canyon; by Justice F. B.

Ugaen, BADGER CONTRACT. I If Yen Von't Win tke Salt Ira Dn'lieUrPir. B. McFadden and Henry C. Mi-Tike, attorneys law, have commenced suit against T.

W. Badger to recover 11585 for teTViccs rendered as attorneys, as men Honed in yesterday's paper. Mr. Badger wns among those persons who were benefitted by the building of the Eighth street bridfre. lie.

like many others, waa as isessed for his proportion, and he, like others, likewise refused to pay the assessment The ease was taken into the courts nd the title of the cause read, The Pacific Bridge Company va. T. W. Badser. Badger wou his case in the Superior Court and it was appealed to the Supreme Court.

About this time Badger was without an attorney and he consulted the plaintiffs in tli is action. They agreed to take the caee nion a eontlingent fee and were to receive nothing on less the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. This waa two years ago and the attorneys have been working ou the cae ever since. A few day agotlie -judgment of the lower court was affirmed and the attorneys went to Badger and demanded their fee. He refused to pay them any money and this is the reason they have commenced suit to reeover $155 which they think is a reasonable amount for their services.

Included ln this amount ii a claim for t-iO which the attorneys pat out of their own pockets in preparing tj case, i fTBOOK KOTICE. 1 1 i "Tnealanteer sldlerf Anser-- Ic, Jshn A. Lstsa. War ktories are always and John A. Logan's book is no exception.

Written by a leading actor in the stirring scenes of the war of the rebellion. General Logan's book contains a most riyid adcount of the. work of the volunteer soldier in the field. I The volunteer was1 the bone and sinew of that noble army which overran the South and planted the victorious Stars and Stripes in -jevery town and city which bad ventured to raise the Stars and Bars. Besides containing a history of the late war, the book recounts the deeds of the American volunteer in the war of the revolution, the war 1812, and theMexican war.

It is a most in -terestmg snd valuable history, Crswner'i Qaests. The vctdict ef the! Coroner's jury whieh inqnired'into the Cause of the death of John ss to the effect that death respited from a shock caused by being erufhed between cart at the Selby Smelting' Vorkt in Contra Costa coo sty. A verdl I of suicide was rendered in the ease of A goat Anderson, the blind man wbo was fund hanging from a tree at the Home toijthe -Adult Blind. The verdict exonerate the management ef the home from all -blame. Fell '(- Train.

Manuel" boy 18 yeara of age, wanted to' to to Berkeley last night. 1 He rofon th jBacrataento train by mistake, and whea'pe found that it did not stop at Berkeley he jumped- from tbe train and was thrown violently to the ground, receiving a slight concussion of the brain. He was reiaoved tp the Receiving Hospital where Dr. Burchard dressed his wounds. -i ii Raw th ItSTtaas la Cat Dawn.

The entire revenne from licenses last month was Vn, with $5 additional from boose asq log permits. Tbe average eol-teetioca join neeiises wader the old ordinance vi about SttOO per month. Twenty arcs iieea ea-aete tssnart aortas Um month. yesterday with Dr. Samuel Merritt and the following guests Dr.

T. H. Pinker-ton, Jndge Israel Lawton. Henry Bojrtrs, and Stephen Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Pieroe left this morning for Soda Springs and Lake Tahoe. They will be absent some tin e. Will Melvin has returned to the camp of the Mtrrv Tramps on Boulder creek. Captain and Mrs.

Edward Hackett have gone to Santa Cruz. Miss Nettie Hamilton left to-day for Santa Cruz-General Superintendent Fillmore and family, Traveling Auditor E. F. Gerald, and General Passenger Agent Goodman and wife of the Southern Pacific left for Santa Cruz yesterday to spend the holidays. They will return Tuesday morning.

G. W. Luce of the Southern Pacific office at Los Angeles Isin the city. W. W.

Camron is at Mount Shasta. and Mrs. Stephen Watts will uppndlhe Fourth in the conntrv. E. W.

Blaisdell is in southern Cali-lornia. E. Meredith was registered at the St. nips Hotel. San Jose.

Miss Angle Watson is visiting frjends 1 Petaluma. Miss Mary Simmons of this city is in Miss Ida Castle of Stockton will ater Mills Seminary. Rev. C. S.

Haswell his retur fled to his home at Watsonville. C. P. Cook is at the- Conmercial Hotel, Santa Barbara. A.

E. Whitney of Oakland visited Stockton on Tuesday. Mrs. J. B.

Earlhas returijtd from Pacific Grove, Monterey. J.F. Mann of this cifySs passing a few davs Stockton. Blow will start on the 9th for an extended trip East. Miss Annie Cronin of Oakland is visiting friends in Sonoma.

George A. Stone went to Napa on Thursday last. A. B. Andrews and wife of Alameda are at Napa.

Miss Mable Blair has returned from Boston, here she has been finishing her musical education at the Conservatory of Music. Miss Frances A. Dean, priucipal ef Fields Seminary, and Miss Annie Simpson, who have been stopping at the Calaveras big trees, are expected home to-night. On Thuisdav afternoon Mr. Morgan GBnlkeiey, Miss Minnie Houghton, arid Miss Gertrude Gordon were among the guests at the dinner given at honor of the birthday of Miss Tessie Fair.

Mrs. Thomas Green is the Oakland cam ers at Svnol. Miss Minnie Beaulieu of San joseis visiting friends in Oakland. Mrs. Nellie Luce of Oakland is visiting friends in Santa Clara.

Gill II. Lewis will soon leave for Los Angeles. Miss A. Fox of Salinas returned home from Oakland last Thursdav. Misses Alice and Carrie Vincent are ot McKinnev's.

on Lake Tahoe. George Chase Jr. of East Oakland is visitinE friends at I.ivermore. C. B.

Rutherford returned Mondav frsm a trip to San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Belle Orth of Oakland is visiting Mrs. P. II.

Medley of Modesto. Klose of East Oakland is visiting friends in 1 oruana, Mrs. H. L. Shearer of this citv is a guest at the Arlington, Santa Barbara.

William S. Bell is summering at Lone Beach-flies Angeles county. Friday evening of last week Mr. hd rs. Scheggia, formerly of Oakland, ere civen a surprise party at their country place, the Helvetia vineyard, near St.

Helena. W. W. of this city was among the guests. Rev.

Francis A. Ilorton preached, at Tacitic Grove last Sunday. Aiupng those recently at? Pacific Grove' were rs. Sackett and daughter; Miss Millie Clow, Mrs. John Earle and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Page, Mr. and Mrs. William tiuinn, Mrs. Ansel Fish.

Mrs. H. Hutchinson ami son. Miss Goulding of Mills College, Mrs. T.

O. Gladding and Miss Mamie Gladding, Miss Alicia M. Betancue, Mrs. J. F.

Itetanrue, Miss Alice Miss J. Ntsbit, Captain Bray, Mrs. Miss Bray, Miss Hinckle. Mrs. Heath, and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Taylor. I Mrs. Sol Greenhood and Miss Mellie Frank have gone to Mark West Springs for a stay of several weeks, Mrs. J.

T3Fson and ijoseph Tyson of Niles are at Gilroy 3Iot Springs. Miss Grace Bartlirjg of this city is at Gilroy Hot i Miss Fannie of Oakland and Miss Carrie Mcininger of San Francisco are guests at the residence of R. Bernheiin at Santa Cruz. J. F.

l'rescott and two sons are at Felton. i Miss Katie McDoud and Miss Jennie S. Naisworth have gone to Lafayette on a visit to A. Hatch. i Miss Mary -Simmon, well known Oakland musical circles, gave a concert at the Sea Beach Ilotelanta Cruz, on Mondav evening Inst.

Frank K. Matt has gone to Napa. Jir. C. Tucker is at l'escadero.

"jMf. and Mrs. G. W. Hnnie, the Misses Hume, and Master Frank Hume are House l'escadero.

Mr. and Mrs. Haven's, have been at l'escadero. Miss L. Blair of fliis city, is avthe Swanton House, Pesondero.

S. Washburn of iis city is at the Wilkins House, Santa Crnz. i Mr. and Mrs. Wintun made a short trip to Oroville fast i Mr.

J. V. Nobh hagone to Nevada' City on a visit to friends. Miss Emma Fieschen of this city is at Cunningham House, Felton. -MLs Emma Cordes of Alameda is at Felton.

i J. A. McDonald of Ibis city is at the Central Hotel, Felton. i jCharles D. Olney of thioity ha been spending a few days at Felton.

Mr. arid Mrs. J. D. Brown are at the Central Hotel, Felton.

R. W. Baxter of this city is visiting Felton. Miss Annie Dray of Sacramento has returned to her home after an extended visit to friends in this city. Mrs.

P. Hatch and Miss Hatch are at the Palace Hotel, Napa. i Mrs. Beckett is at Napa, I Sprague of this city has been visiting in San Jose. Mrs.

Albina Sedgwick of Berkely is visiting relatives in Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

McChesnev have returned from a trip to Mount Shasta and Yreka. Miss Fannie Oxley has 'returned to Berkeley after a visit to Miss Susie Rhorer at South Vallejo. F. R. Porter of the Oakland Echo has returned from Santa Cruz.

P. W. Bartlett is at Santa Cruz. J. AVashburn is at the Wilkins House, Santa Cruz.

Arthur W. Spear is at the Central Hotel, Felton. i AVinnie A. Miller of ihiscity is at Felton. Dr.

Allen of St. Helena has returned to his home. Miss Hannah' O'Connell is visiting Mrs. Burke of Suisun. 1 Miss Agnes Snatz of Alameda is visit ing her former-classmate, Miss Dora Perry of Suisum valley.

Professor Crabtree visited canyon," on Tuesday evening, and cheered the hearts of the campers by his fine music. Milton H. Smith of Highland Park was also a guest of "'American Camp" the same evening. A. G.

Benjamin and daughter, who expected to return home on Friday, have decided to remain at American Camp" until the 8th. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Rowell have gone to Lake Tahoe. They will be absent three weeks. i Mrs. William Peston of Chico is visit- liiB "I' iaouiion, oi Asyior Miss Grace L. Moulton returned Wednesday from her trip ki the country, muib improved in health.

Joseph M. Dillon will fcpend the 4th at Healdfburg. George T. Trowbridge will spend the 4th in Sonoma county. Henry Squire, Miss Fannie Sqnire, W.

P. Melvin, G. Conklin, Harry Melvin, Charles 8. Melvin, and F'. C.

Swayzee left for the Merry Tramps camp this afternoon. Mrs. George W. Fisher and Frank Fisher left for Santa Cruz this morni ng. A.

C. Richards has gone to Glen Ellen for the 4th. The Misses Grace, Mamie and Kittie Campbell, with Miss Agnes Hamilton, will spend the 4th at Livermore. W.T. Hamilton has returned Los Angeles.

The "Webster party," consisting of Dr: and Mrs. L. It. Webster, Mrs. a H.

Bnrbank, Miss Alice Dyer, Miss Annie Brewer, Miss Carrie Burbank, E. A. Bushell, A. S. Macdonald, S.

A. Chambers, Captain Hickmott, and Burt Webster, have just returned home after a Sleasani camping trip of two weeks to je Yosemite vallev. Mrs. E. McLean has returned frorn Cloverdale, where she has been pending a few weeks.

Miss Kittie McLean has gone to Camp Capitola for the summer. Joseph Tyson and party have retained from their camping trip to Gilroy Hot Springs, and report a pleasant trip. in we now nave it- mesa wnven are! named P. 1. E.

and B. There writers each added something to tiing the commandments to the form in which they appear in Exodus cn the one hand, and Deuteronomy on the olfiir. Dr. Briggs regards these mysterious writers as in spired. Ihe editor wno gives this explanation of the Presbyterian prcfes- sor's position thinks that "every Chris tian student ot tne tfiwe nas the right to stand boldly before the imaginings of the higher criticism and challenge thran in the old phrase, Moses we know.

and Aaron, and Joshua, and all the prophets, bnt who are and I arvivAL sxavicn. ev. D. L. Chubbuck, the Boston Evangelist, will hold special revival meetings with the San Pablo Avenue Baptist Charch in this city, beginning about the 10th of July.

The ladies of the church will serve lunch and ice cream on the avenue, opposite tbe City Tl 11 J.K TV 1 '-l I X1U11, UU U1C 111. AUV CIWUSJ CHJUUUl children are getting ready for a picnic in Badger's Park next I xoTxs.An rxasosau. At the- biennial convention ot the Lutherian National Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Just closed at AVooster, 150 delegates were present, representing 12,000 church members. Tbe reports showed an increased interest in missionary work among the women of the church.

since tne last convention xas.ouo nas been collected $10,000 more than in any previous two years. During its eight years of existence the society has collected 170,000. The church statistics of the nited Presbyterians for the year inat rinsed show an increase in the membership as compared with the previous year of 3M15, making an aggregate of 96.001. The contributions, apart from those to be credited to tne Quaker centennial, show an advance in the total of over J0.O0O. -r 1 be.

tier. l. li. Bacon, wno nas been supplying the pulpit of the Berkeley Congregational Church so acceptably, has received a cordial invitation to become -the permanent pastor, and it is boped ne may see nis way clear to ac cept. Rev.

E. i Garette of Alameda has taken a trip East. During hisjibsence the church edifice is to be enlarged and much improved. Hopeful work is being prosecuted at Missionan Jose, Niles, and Decoto. Mav of bunol tilled tne pulpit in Hay wards last Sabbath, and gives an encouraging report of the progress tnere.

1 Rev. A Melsan; formerly of Santa haw accented tbe position of financial argent for the Christian College in Canton, Mo. Kev. W. H.

Cooke of Golden'Gate Church of this city, after a very pleas ant vacation trip to Yosemite. has re turned and resumed nis accustomed work. He gives good reports of the services held there in his absence by Mr. Rathbune of the Theological Semi nary. Professor Albrecht, one of the mis sion party that left for Japan on Monday, addressed the First Congregae tional Church in this city on 'Japan as a icid ol Missionary rjiort.

PILPIT THEMES. At ll A. at Udd ellow Hall, Key. Dr. AV.

AV. McKalg will preach in the absence of Rev. C. AV. AVendte, pastor of the Unitarian society.

The subject of his discourse will be "The Inevitable Religion of Consolation." Dr. McKaig has not been heard in the pulpit for some time. He is known as an orator of ability. Rev. AV.

T. lleenor. pastor of the San Pablo Avenue Baptist Church, will reach to-morrow morning on "Our lorious Liberty." In the evening his subject will be "Moral Slavery. Services in the AV elsh language will be he'd in the chapel of the First Pres byterian Church at 3 r. a.

to-morrow. Rev. Most a Williams will preach. Rev. J.

li. oarnett. pastor of the East Oakland Baptist Church, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Sunday school at 12:15 r. and youna- people meeting at r.

u. itev. t. cnapman. pastor oi tne First Presbyterian Church, will preach to-morrow morning on "The Christian's Earthly Inheritance," and in the evening Christian's Heavenly Inheritance." This will be Dr.

Chapman's last Sunday in this church. lo-ruorrow evening itev. A. Starr will preach at the First Free Baptist Church "Our National Heritage." itev. ll.

Gray, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will administer the communion service to-morrow morn ing, and in the evening he will preach on "God and Our Country." Kev. Mr. Starr wul address the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow at 3 p. u. 1 On Monday evening there' will be a conversational meeting for young men and the regular meeting of the Boys' Branch.

I At the First Methodist Church the pastor. Key. John Coyle, will preach on "The Responsibilities of American Citizenship." In the evening the sub ject cf the discourse will be "No Tears ini Heaven." The sacrament will follow the morning sermon. ROSES IN JT5EV Wealth Floral Fragrance i and Scanty. Window gardens are not generally cultivated in California, because nearly all the flowers that bloom may be grown in the open air in gardens.

Vegetation is so lank and requires so little care and attention that window gar dens are a luxury for tbe dilettanti who nurse the tender orchid and foster the delicate air plants of the warmest tropics. Nowhere in the world is the cultivation of flowers so easy or their growth so spontaneous as it is in Oakland end its suburbs. And nowhere is this phenomenon more apparent than in the gardens of P. J. Keller at the Mountain A'iew Nursery.

Roses are especially fragrant and prolific in this nursery, and the rarest varieties mav be found nnder cultivation or in full bloom at tnia season of the year. Mr. Keller is an experienced floriculturist. and those who purchase from him cannot-fail of success in rearing their plants if thev follow the directions which be willingly gives them. Cnt flowers, flower designs for tributes of every character, and bouquets of the rarest character are a specialty at this nursery, and the prices charged are so reasonable that there can be no excuse for foregoing the pleasnre of adorning and surrounding ourselves with flow ers on every occasion.

Keller's nur sery nas a reputation tnrougnont the eoast, and his business is steadily increasing as the fact that his gardens produce the finest flowers becomes better known. Klas; af lbs Caratval, Ta All I Bis Laval Sablects. Ciktlemiw: Be it known by these presents that there is a grand clearance sale in progress at J. S. Gilmore Co's popular dry goods house, corner of Thirteenth and Washington.

xhk miu iO nit a iw: in at au nis loyal subjects in Oakland and the aur- rounaing towns and villages attend this sale and purchase what they may need. The Kikg Commakds: That J. S. Gilmore A Co. shall sell all of their gooes during this sale at the very lowest prices, and serve all alike.

xsy order ot his ttovai rtignness. REA, King ol the Carnival. Ckssf ed HasAa The cable road has passed from the ipOssession of senator Fair to the toutliern 1'acinc (Jompanv. Xhis charge has nothing to do with the Cable Market, as Mr. Baxter is still the proprietor, and he is located at the corner ot ABcnne street ana can ranio avenue, where, he is ready to fulfill ail orders.

i Beeaaaanaaaeel sy Every One. i A prominent member of the Board of Trade was, induced to- try some Red Cross Olive Od a few days ago. Tha result wss most flattering. The gentle man pronounces rt the best ne nas ever seen and has recommended it above an others for family use. It can be obtained from Harrison A Co-, corner bl California and Front streets.

It is made in California from native envea. Tki Aaaericaa party. There will be a grand rally of an th members of the American party in this city nextSneaday evening for the pappose of making arrangements for taking part in the demonstration in Ban Franciaco next Wednesday evening. The meeting is called for 7 -JO o'clock at the American headquarters oa teenth street. IT JB -nTOTXBr ROB anTTUB Ash airkhvae a Taow andae, ar A 7 Statistics of Christianity in llindostan.

A Compliment to Rev. Dr. 1 A. Ilorton. Kewtvam for Ministers Prepared' Sermons Rates' and Par- scnals-Talpit Themes.

It appears from recently published statistics that there are seventy-one districts in India where social impurity is licensed and regulated as a "business" or "trade." And it is an interesting fact that in all these districts Christianity is yery weak. Thus in Bombay, a city of 644,405 inhabitants, only 4 percent of the natives are even professing Christians. In Benares, where Chrrstian missionaries have worked so' long and faithfully, out of a population of 175,188 there are less than 250 of the native citizens counted as Christians, i In Jullunder the Presby terians of this country have built a fine school, and have done faithful mis sionary work. And yet there are only seventy-seven Christians in Jullunder, out of a population of 50.0C7. Pesha- wur nas a poimiauon oi oo.oaa, oi a wo rz whom only seventeen are Christians.

"These figures," says The Vhrittia Commonvtalik. "describe the condition of things in seats ot licensed unclean-liness. Is it not obvious that what was too foul and hellish for perpetuation in England is destructive to all the moral edifice which we have been seeking to build up in British India? AVe seek to purge India of its' idolatry with won derful success in many districts. But in others the Christian government is surrounding our I missionaries with sinks of bestial sensuality, and their civU officers and military men on furlough or retirement come home and sneer at the results of mission work in the Presidencies of llindostan." PS. HOBTOH'S STTDT.

In the course of the internal improvements of the First Presbyterian Church the ladies of the congregation seized upon the payor's study, and effected a complete transformation. Dr. Ilorton upon his return was surprised to rind what an esthetically pleasant place had oeen provided lor the construction of his sermons and the reception of his visitors. The predominant colors of the dec orations are a light yellow, and one of the lighter shades oi sage green, and all the minor colors i are in the deeper shades of red. Green hollands shades bang at the two and over them are draped curtains of yellow silk embroidered with; sprays ot leaves, fruit, and flowers.

One curtain on each window is deeply edged at the too with red. Between the windowsstands the high 'mahogany desk where the, pastor does his writing. The angle between the windows and the doorway is filled up with glass fronted -bookshelves, containing a working theological library. Opposite the door is -a large table "of polished redwood, over which is draped a stuff table scarf artistically emoroidere-l in crewels in South Vt asbington designs Across the corner between this table and the nearest window is a landscape in nils, resting upon a simple easel which forms a most pleasing ray of light from a dark nook. The lireplac? is nnisneu on witn a nign peasea man tel chelf of oiled and polisned redwood hung with deep red velvet tapestry embroidered in ncn colors.

Ihe car pet is cf a light shade of the satre green which enters so largely into the hangings, and the walls are tinted to accord in lighter tones of the same shade. i HOPS 158 ACADEMY. The catalogue of the Congregational Academy in Oakland shows a total en rollment of scholars, during the past year, of The list of graduates since 1Sm0 numbers thirty. The class recently graduated numbers eight. composed oi tne louowmg young men: George Edward Coleman, son of John C.

Coleman of Grass Ar alley; Everett F. Goodyear; John Howard, son of Major General 0. 0. Howard; Harry Foster Jones, son of Rev. H.

AV. Jones of A'acaville; ScabuTy C. Mastic of Alameda; Edwin 8. Snanklin of Sacra mento, son of Hon J. M.

Shanklin AValter Sink of Cloverdale; and Edwin l. woicoti of Antiocn. rue present principal of the academy with the opening of the next term enters upon his ninth year of service; Miss Lucy Mooar ujKin her eighth year in eharge of the preparatory department. and Miss Sylvester on her seventh year as matron; wniie u. Katnbone in mathematics, and F.

C. Foster in Greek and English, and Miss Harriet A. Hale in music, continue in their va rious departments. 1 nomas 11 ven, son of Hon. James M.

Haven. Treasurer of the. Board ol Trustees. takes the department of natural sci-i ences and English. Mr.

Haven grad-j uaieu irom tne academy in ihnj, was valedictorianr of his class, has just completed a tour years' course at Will iams College, where he has been a pupil of the venerated Mark Hopkins. MAKVSCBirT 8EKM0KS. me pews uo not tuways listen wuni most pleasure to an extemporaneous discourse, although it is the common impression that they do. A shrewd and plain spoken Scotchman once said to Dr. Binney, the well known dissent ing preacner: "Aye, Mr.

Binney, when ye cam hither furst and I saw va tak oot the papers and pit them on the duik, said to myself, hatever is the chiel nboot that he canna preach the everlasting eosnel without the nanernT' But noo, Mr. Binney, I am aye gleg to see tne papers, tor wnen ye tak them oot and lay them on the buik I say to mysel', 'We'll have a Ueal.inair senae tne day. (0MM05 8KXSE. j. The Waterbury Amniean thinks that theological students should be required to serve an apprenticeship in a news paper office, i They would thers learn what to leave out of their sermons, as well as catch the "tiewspaper spirit which divines what-people can be most effectively talked to about at a particu lar time; what subject is least likely to put inem to sleep, and now to treat sleepy subject awakeningly.

TUX BOAKD OF MI88I0K8. The Women's Board of Missions will hold its monthly meeting at' the Golden Gate Church, in this city. Rev. W. H.

Cooke pastor, on Wednesday, July 6th, at 2 r. x. The church is situated near the corner of rhirty-fourth and Adeline streets, and is reached by the San Pable cable road. As this is the first time that the board has gone a visiting at the Golden Gate Church it is hoped the ladies who are in town during this va cation month will make an especial effort to be present. The Executive Committee will meet at 1 clock.

TH MOKDAT CT.UB. Among the visitors at the Congrega tional Club last Monday were Rev. A. Cruzan, former pastor of Fort Street Church, Honolulu, and Rev. O.

G. May of Sunol. If Key. Mr. Cruzan can be present at the meeting of the Congregational Club on Monday, July 14th, he will deliver an address on "Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands." If ab sent, it is expected that Rev.

W. Scudder of Ran Francisco will give an address. The Bay Association will meet in Park Church, Berkeley, one week from next Monday. WOT EXACTLY OBTHODOX. A little poem written by Miss Eliza' beth Stuart Phelps and recently pub lished is exciting a good deal of comment on account of the liberalism in theology that breathes through it, It is.as follows: Saying, "There is no hope." he stepped A liule from our side and passed To hope eternal.

At the last. Crying "There is no rest," he slept. A sweeter spirit ne'er drew breath; Strange grew the ebiU upon the air. But as be mnrmnred, "This Is demth, Lol life itself did meet him there. TT loved the Will: be did tha deed.

Such love shall Hve such doubt is dost, Heseryed tbe truth; he missed the eraad. Irost him to God. Dear Is the trust. TWO COMMAXDWEKTS. The JVefcy(mo explains to its readers how Professor A.

Briggs, an ar dent advocate of the higher critic iam. applies that criticism to the two ver sions of the Ten Crmmandmenta. There was an original copy, written bv God upon two tables of stone, contain ing suupiy im naaeo. "aoau" ei "aaar Dr. E.

xi. Miner ot wis city win sperm 4th of July in Santa crnz. Jones of this city Is in Santa Cruz. W. W.

Foote and wife will spend the of July Santa Cruz. Maior A. J. Hinds, wife and children Santa Cruz will spend the 4th of in Oakland. H.

Frank of Berkeley is sojourning Santa Cruz. K- Wakeman is enjoying the sear breeze at Santa Cruz. M. E. Hawley is stopping at the Wilkin's House, Santa Cruz.

Mrs. Fred Davis has returned from a month's visit to Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. J.

K. will shortly start for Mount Shasta. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

J. Stabler and two daughters of Yuba City have taken up permanent residence in Oakland. Mrs. Mary S. Srrfith of this city is the guest of her brother, Ed Smith, at Yuba City.i Mrs.

William Watson has returned from her visit Mrs. L. M. Hickman Lyde ranebo, near Turlock. 1 W.

W. Goodrich left this forenoon for Santa Rosa. He will return Monday. Misses Mary, Nandora, and Loava Durham of Irvington are enjoying the delights of Pacific Grove, near Mon terey. The little friends of Miss Mine Rix Irvington gave her a very pleasant surprise party on last Thursday, it lieingher birthdav.

Miss Ida Humphrey of Irvington is spending a few davs at -nta Cruz, the guest of "Mrs. Thomas Mtf. Angellotti ami Mrs. Loring are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Osgood Irvington.

Amelia Thibavilt of this city is staying for a few weeks in Celusa conntv with friends. and Mrs. L. N. Early of Irvington are still at Gilroy Hot Springs.

Captain J- H. Rogers has returned from Camp Shady, Santa Cruz mountains. Mrs. J. W.

Evans of East Oakland is staying at the Mountain Houss, Wright's, for themnmer. Mrs. G. Yale. Misses Enid and 'Nettie Yale, Mrs.

Simon, and Miss Josephine Simon are at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz. Mrs. C. H. Cutter returned to-day from a visit to Adin.

Modoc county. Messrs. Kinross and Benham will hold a musical convention nt the Chautauqua exercises at raciric Grove. O. P.

Sackett and family arrived home from Fresno and Monterey Thursday after an absence of tendays. Miss Bowie and Miss Annie Borden are the guests of Miss Annie B.Dutiin at Yulupa valley, Sonoma county. Professor Heaton and wife of Fields Seminary will return from Pacific Grove next week. 11 I 1 ii Hac rt.l from Dixon. Lieutenant D.

Crowley of the Hancock Rifles, accompanied bv his wife and children, left for llealdsburg this afternoon. Among the'' late arrivals nt Pacific Grove are Miss Emma Rankin, Frances Murray. Mrs. Lennox, Miss Ames, Mrs. P.

J. Blackwood. H. G. Moulton is spending a two week's vacation at Santa Cruz.

N. Rosenburg and wife left to-day for a five day's sojourn at. Byroa Springs. A nierrv party of summer sojourners in Sunol iirove over to the Mission San Jose on Tuesdav night, and enjoj'ed the hospitality-ef Mr. and Mrs.

Juan Galle-gos at their beautiful home. Oh Monday there will be a Spanish feast and barbecue at the princely place of Juan Ciailegos, Mission San W. M. Watson has just returned from his southern business trip. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Fond of Sacramento are visiting the family of Judge Hamilton in Oakland, Mrs. Warring Wilkinson and Miss Maud Wilkinson are visiting in the Eastern States. Frank Smith goes to camp Aloha on the Alameda this afternoon to be gone over the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown.

Miss Brown, and Miss Floy Brown left today for Santa Cruz "to pend the re-ruainderjof the summer, II. II. Smith is with a party of Oak-landers camping in the mountains near Duncan's Mills. Mr. McDonald, O.

C. Musser, and Charles Ldvell are also of the part v. Gus McDonald of J. II. McDonald Co.

returned this morning from Yo-semite valley. i Miss Evie Thompson is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. John V' Thompson, near Stockton. Mr. and Mrs.

Barkhouse leave this afternoon for in the Santa Cruz mountains. Miss Belle Erving of Benicia is visiting her uncle, R. M. Turner of Oakland. Mrs.

R. A. Loomis and Mrs. L. Drake were registered at the Commercial Hotel, i Mrs.

F. F. Harwick of Modesto has returned friends. Mrs. F.

Oakland Sprinirs. from a visit to I Oakland Getchcll and have gone J. B. Davis of to Highland Dr. C.

S. Lane and family have taken up their residence at Tubbs Hotel for the summer. Letter Carriers E. R. Parsons and C.

J. Raleigh are off on a vacation of fifteen days. Miss Florence Mabry of Oakland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Napa.

Mrs. Thielmann and daughterof East Oakland friends in Wood-bridge. Mrs. Joseph Meyers has returned to Oakland after a brief visit to Marys-ville friends. Mrs.

R. W. Snow; and daughter have returned from an extended visit to Sonoma county. Sir. and Mrs.

J. A.Ingram of Oakland will leave next Saturday for a visit toCloverdale. W. E. Barnard and Miss Grace E.

Barnard have returned from a visit at jKtna' Springs. Misses Maud and Isabel Hunt of Oakland are visiting William Weston's family of San i Mrs. N. N. Cameron and Mis.i Marguerite Cameron of this city are visitirg in Santa Barbara.

MdKeller and wife, who have been spending ajlew days at Santa Cruz, returned home Thursday. J. D. Birkmien of Alameda is staying at Felton. i Miss Estelle Wilson of East Oakland has returned from a trip into the eountry.

I i Mrs. W. J. Wilcox and son of East Oakland are spending the summer at Vacaville. Dr.

Wilcox takes occasional trips to that tojwri to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farmer of Fresno are visiting friends in East Oakland.

Miss Myrtle Burrows of this city is visiting friends in Valleio. i 1 Allen McLean and S. 13. Martin made a short trip to Valieio on Sunday. Misses Bertie and Laura Thane of Niles are the guests of Mrs.

Chestnut-wood at Santa Cruz. W. S. Richardson of East Oakland is at the! Duncan House, Santa Crnz. J.M.Clay of Oakland is at Santa Cruz.

C. H. Ruppert of this citv is in Nana. Thomas Bather has been on a visit at Naps, i C. M.

Dougherty and family of Alameda are occupying the Frost cottage at Santa Cruz with C. E. Harlan and wife. 1 Mrs. Gates and mother and Mrs.

and Miss Whall are at the Rigby cottage, Santa Cruz. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bair and family, Mrs. E.

F. Palmer and son, and Mrs. A. M. Sutton and familv of this city are occupying the Hardy cottage at Santa Cruz.

E. S. Carman is at Santa Cruz. Lfccoln Mecklenburg of the St." Star made a short visit to Oakland this week. Miss Susie Woodard is visiting Miss Lulu Graham of St.

Helena, j' Mrs. J. A. Fowle Jr. has arrived from Mrs.

-J. Fitzgerald of Oakland is visiting Mrs. H. Cassady of Vallcjo. Mrs.

McGivney is visiting Mrs. P. Rothenbuschof i C. E. Ellis of this city is visiting his cousin, G.

W. Chrystal, at Npa. Mrs. Tena MeUor and Mioses Little and Maud Fowler of Napa are visiting friends in this city. ji Ed Fitzgerald of Sunol spent a few days in Oakland this week.

J. B. Davis has returned from a visit to Santa Rosa. i J. B.

Thompson of Oakland is spending a few days in Santa Rosa. Miss Nicholson of this city is camping in Woden valley with a party of friends. The yacht Caacoa aded lor Santa Crna J.i in ejgityii California, F-Vwilon of phe Delta Kappa ateynjty si Dy their drotner bonds ijf Greek iet Jtt. G. K.

Ln kens', at his A o60 Thirteenth sUeet, Oak-f Covers were laid for eight, M. G. 3J. Dudley, T. A.

mble. W. C. Greeory. J.

iP. Hodgen Dental Department), A. Miller, T. lickard. and the host.

The table was Beautifully decorated with -cat flowers ana a aorai piece in tne snape oi uie wen knowii D. K. E. diajjnond badge. Name cardB with quotations, muing ot foibles of th guests, and frolics that varied the sober studious-ness of their told the enets their positions at th table.

During the discussion of the viands the host called his friends fi lor impromptu responses sentiments germane to their college arid fraternity, and after numerous toasts, witty remarKs, ana college unu bith tm several courses through, the table waa deserted and college songs, especially i their fratejmity aoogs. Were raised; in loud guch an evening as-college Boys can best make and mostnjoy was passed, and all declared that it waa a i most pleasant rounding up of their. cpllege careers and undergraduate fraternity fi jVwAITKD BT 1FHITK WI1-S. On uuday last a party of I. Fortfa's friends eiijoyed a sail on the bay as the guests of that ffntleman in hirschooner, the Augur.

Leaving the rfoie- at 10 a. m. the course was laid to Foint San Pedro, above -San Quentin. After inspecting the appointments of tthe Fbrtin brickyard anti kiln and par-takingof a dinrierfJ frec, sails nere set for the Home run. Those of the party were: iiaptaun O.

Olesen, Captain J. Olesen, sMrs. V. I.J Fortin, Miss Carrie Rignefi JSiss Maggie Rig-ney. Miss Kate Muldoon, M-rs.

C. Hart-man, M. C. Rignet, Paulson, Mat Muldoon, H. MoCmcken, P.

F. Neisen, wife and daughter! Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Miattuck, Mr. and; Sirs. M. Kerwick. and Mrs.

P. pocquieray, Mr. and Mr. lelines, L. Chart-f rand; Louis Sinclair, Philip Remillard, J.

Keiirillard, Mr.nd Mrs. J. Wbite Martin Walsh and family, Henry Evers and fanrilv, Thomas A. Johnson, J. Doc Rogers, M.

Carroll and family, Miss Carroll, C. Clawsen and famUy, t'. Silvia, John Snyder and family. Miss Thabault, William Dunn-, J. IBeauchamp.

A. Jeb-hardt, Mr. and Mrsjt William Hamelin, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gftrdon, Miss Minnie Foleer, C. Greeoire and familv. Van Gregoire and family. P. Fortin, Mrs.

T. Mrs. innon, ix. Saanes, Miss Mary oiuiiaiK' Container James Leorsard and family, Mr. ijismarK, teorge tcKay, i Henry Per-fontaine, Ed Hesaminehonen.

Mrs. Grunnette and familv, C. Hansen and familv, w. Wateon. Captain James.

Octive Fortin, MaFter Frank lieniillard, nptam v. tecter4 Miss Mary Keyes William union, BOSDOK PAKTr-AT KLrXKFKVILJ.E. Last Saturday efning 'the Lorin So4 Club gave an enjoyable bonbon party at Klinkneryille. Those present were: H. T.

Wrisiht, E. Wvttenbach, Paul NickelmannMdiss Kastens, Joseph McVay, Mrs. MdTay, D. McVay, E. hmidt, T.

Finley, John Higgiiis, N. B. Eckles, MLs Carrie Jurgens, D. L. Teague.

D. F. Teagne, D. Lane, Harry Daw. Miss Lula A.

Ever ting. Dr. ChariesiiRother. H. Baker, Misses Mary.

Magpie, ana Annie mc-Carty, H. Neidt, (ii M. Fronk. Mrs." Esmond, Miss L. A.

Esmond, Mrs. Chapman, A. F. Neidj, T. M.

Lawrence, Jerry, Sheehan. Ri B. Vellage, Miss Carbery, W. J. Edgar, Dr.

D. A. Hogshead; Miss Mary I'arke, Miss H. Parke, Miss' Doyle, Mr. Riley, Miss Riley, Pladean." Miss Pladeau, Miss F.

Beau-dry, Miss B. Beaudry-. Mrs. Hanovan, Mrs. Sheldon, Miss1 Lvon, C.

J. Lyon, Miss A. Lyle. H. E.

Winslow, Mis K. Norton, John Goodwin, Miss M. J. vie, Miss Clinnott, D. Noel, Listen Kimble, MissiMaggie McNjtchols, G.

W. Hunt, JK. Scanlan, Mr. Peterson, Miss Pendle ton, Chester SmytSe, L. A.

J. Harrigan, C. R. Shaw, T. C.

Landertran. Miss; Peterson, Miss Dennison, Miss Sabue, Mr. Storms, Oscar Carpenter, James Lestrange, Mrs. C. A.

Klinkner, Miss F. Woolsey, Miss1 A. Neidt, Mrs. Harrigan. IN BEDWOpD CA5TOJI.

Up' in the hills there is a sheltered generally known as Redwood canyon, This is a very popular place for campers who do not care togovery faf from: Oakland and who wish to spend a week or so out of town. For the last two weeks there has been quite a large number of camps there, but some have reoentlv broken up and the campers returned" te-aklan-J. S. P. Meads and a few friends spent several days there, asidid J.

F. BUliugton, Mr. Stowell, and 4a W. Reinoehl, with parties of friends, ji Joaquin Miller also had a little tent ini the canyon as a-rer minder of his former roughing in California, jij On Thursday evejiing last, at theresi- dencejof Mr. A.

L'FiskJOoS Kirkham street William Diijdlea well known druggist of this city, and Miss Graee Keeler were united in marriage bv Rev. H. H. Rice. The large, double parlors of the house were elalioratelv decorated with flowers and trailing vines, which, with handsome floral designs sent tin by friends, made it seem a bower of roses.

The bride was: the recipient of numerous handsome gifts, among otheks being a deed of lot at Berkeley. jLaie In the evening i the large conipabv of relatives and intimatp friends partook of a supper, and the ipompany dispijied with many congratulations and well wishes for the bride and groom. LA The following invitations are out for the marriage of 3ohn LaBaree and Miss Florence Dickinson "You are rtquested to be present at Blake House, Oakland, to witness-the marriage of Florence Dickinson-of London, England, to Dr. 5 John IBaree of Forest Hill, California, at8 r. Thursday, July 14, lh7.

j.No presents except iSi Dr. LaBaree connected with the United States army, and was transferred from Gsenral Custer's division three days before the famous battle at the Little-Big Horn, in which General Custer ras killed and his troops massacred.nl ENGAGED. The engagement is announced of Miss Susie daughter of AV. J. Gurnett of Oakland, to J.

F. Couts of San Diego. The wedding is to take place in October next, iji gcip. Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Hall and family are spending the summer at Fel(on. i Mrs. J.

S) Spear is at Felton. Mrs. J. 8. Whiting will remain at Felton during the warm weather, i.

Jrs, Grirhtl Coittwill spend thesumr me? at Calistoea. I I Mrs. J. Temple; is spending a few 1 weeKg at reiton. Russell Moodvof East Oakland andi a partjfof friend's, are camping in Redwood canyon; J.

C. Bullock 'and family of Wes Oakland returned week from camping arry Bulldcfe son.bf J. C. Bullock of West Oakland, has returned from the East Miss A. Lange fs at Santa Cruzi C.

H. Street and wife of Berkeley are at Napa. Mrs. Frank Hafm has returned from Ix4 Angeles. (1 George F.

Keece has been visitin Napa friends, if 'Henry Kreich. has returned from a trip to Napa City. Mrs. W. Gi-ayson and daughter are summering a Santa Cruz.

i 8. Washburn of this city is at Santa Cruz. li Mrs. Y. C.

Hoppe and son are staying at Santa Cruz during the warm weather. MissAnnaC.Dohertyof EastOakland is visiting relatives in Lodi. Miss Minnie Eaton has returned to Stockton from a three weeks' visit to friends in this city. MissGussie Dohrman has returned from school at Oakland to spend her vacation at her home in Stockton. Mrs.

Socraties Huff, wife of County Treasurer Huff, with the Misses Huff, returned last week from a visit to the Yosemite. 1 Captain and Mrs. James Harriman ithe VS. 4th of July in at of at and Ot vine nervkvat 1 0 aa- -v day mornlbg; aiao Tharsday svcauia at D. B.

Tavkir. who has been spenciine a couple of months in. Seattle, returned to this citv last Saturday. Kev. W.

VV. tscuaaer. pastor oi tne First Contrreeational Church, has re turned from his recent trip to the Yo- iemite valley. i Mrs. John Durein and children re turn Tuesday from their visit to Fresno county.

I II. B. Fasig will leave for San Diego the early part oi next nontn. A very interestine and pleasing en tertainment was I given Monday evening last by Mrs. T.

W. fTenn at the (nt.n'p liorwr of her daughter, Calhe Gerorae, cjn the occa sinn of her ninth birthdav.l Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Barber, Miss Mabel Barber. Miss F.

Miss Delia Lange, S. L. Ballentine, Rl D. Hunter, and N. To'wnsend.

have returned from their camping trip in Marin county Henry Robinson went to Skaggs Springs, Sonoma county, ast riday, His wife is spending the summer months there' for the be nk tit of her health. I I The seventh anniversary party of West End Lodee, No. 175, Ancient Or der of United Workmen, at Holtz's Hall last Saturday evening was well at tended, and proved an enioyaoie re union. Following'is the proferamme-of exercises rendered on the occasion In troduction. M.

H.i Hackett, District Deputy Grand Master; oicning song, bv Alameda Sextet, contused of C. C. olberg, T. Steinnietz, A. Holsinger, A Rausch.

Ixuis S.broeder, A. Boehse address, "The Ainis and Objects of Our by E. Grand Master Workman solo, "Cleansing Fire." Miss Lucy Byler; piano solo, "Remembrance of Steinmetz," Miss Louise Hecker; recitation, Miss Ida Cook; vocal solo, Miss Eva Shead; "Sailor Bov's Story," Mrs. L. T.

Winnie; aliened scientific lecture, illustrated by West End artists. Sanford Bennett; comic act, by Messrs, Nahl and Bvlcr of the Alameda Olvm ric Club: closinirsone. Alameda Sextet, Dancing followed land was continued until 1 clock. i i Last week at the residence of Albert Brown, Alameda, the Alameda Scorchers, a bicycle club, were organized. The charter members are: Charles Vt James Tvson.the Haslett brothers.

A.M.Bmwn. and A.S.Ireland. The officers are reivy! Ilaslwit. President and Captain; Al Brown, Secretary and Tresurer; and A. S.

Ireland, Lieutenant. The club has gone to Santa Crnz, and are camping in grounds of the Pacific Ocean House. Thev will enter three more men in the bicycle raeesj at Santa Cruz on the lourth, Wheaton, Ireland, the one wheel rider. ana i I i Berkeley. Miss Bertha Butler has returned-to towni Rey.

Hehry Thonipson has returned to Mexico. i i C. Briggs, '79, of Los Angeles Visiting in town. I is Mrs. Sophie Schmidt has returned from her visit to Dutch Flat.

S. H. Dikeman and his son Henry nave returned trom nieago.x Alice, daughter of W. C. Jones, has recovered from a severe sickness.

harles Bryant who has 'been at Mendocino countv has returned. Rev. B. F. Crary preached at the ietncuist cnurcn latt Sunday morn inc.

i P. R. Boone and family will leave for Monterey next Saturday. They will not return for a month. W.

G. Raymond will leave for Mount Hamilton next week, He will be ab sent several Mrs. Sarah Redman and daughter of Siskiyou are visiting Mrs. Redman's phew, K. NorriSi Mrs.

William Stevens has returned to her home in Berkeley, after a pleas ant vifit who mend mCirass Vallev. John Squires and family will move irom i-avermore next week to tase ihis- session of heir property on University IT William CJ Jones has returned from countvi where he has been look ing at some) land which he contem plates taking up. I' Miss Nettie Chamberlain of Chan-, ning way, who has been studying at tne Conservatory of Music. for the past three years, returned to her home last Thursday. Mr.

Perry the Deaf and Dumb Institute has arrived with his family from Santa Barbara. Mr. Perrv will niake his home in the house recently owned by R. S. Johnson on Dwight way.

i Hiaaioa Saa Joaa. O. MIGoddard and family will return to Sunol. Glen. They will occupy Rev.

Mr. May's residence, and Mr. May's 'famUy will occupy Mr. May's Alameda; nome. 1 I The Mission San Jose Lodee, No.

5C, Ancient Order of United Workmen. will give a public installation and grand dance to-night. Mrs. AV. -B.

Hnirhes and her mother of Mission San Jose returned from their sojourn in Saratoga Springs, Lake countv. i i 1 Dr. T. A. Nichols of San Francisco has been visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. i Nichols, Mission ban Jose. Miss Annie Dudley of AT arm Springs went to San Francisco to attend the commencement exercises of Hastings' coucce oi ijiw. Mis Bessie Dudley of San Francisco has returned to her home, after spending a month with Mrs.

William- More of A arm Springs landing. Phillip Stokes of Astoria, made a ttymg visijt to Alvarado.last AVednes- dav. i It is with great pleasure that the people of Alvarado learn that Rev. Mr. Mundv has decided to remain.

Seymour Chauncy. of AVarm Springs nas reiumea irom aos uatos. Mrs. Van Antwerp is at Warm Springs on a visit from Colorado. Nile, Mrs.

J. W. Dngan has returned to San Francisco after visityig with the Overackers. Mis Josie Pierce, of Oakland has been up during the week with Mr. and Mrs.

AV. P. Johnson at the Chittenden residence. i A. Herbert of Honolulu has been stopping with the family of Perry Morrison, -i Henry Cooper of Hiverside will spend a month with Mr.

and -Mrs. jj. B. Overacker. I Mrs.

C. F. Preston of San Francisco', who has been spending some time with the Grahams, has returned to her home. i Mrs. Atwater, sister to 'the Queen of Tahiti, with the daughter of the Queen 'rjneess Mawi has oeen visiting at the Graham camp.

Mif Salmon, George Lamley, and A. Clement have been visiting the Graham camp. i Ned Ellsworth left on AVednesday last on an excursion to Mt. Shasta. Henry Tyson and family, with H.

A. Mayhew and family left on Thursday with camping outfit for Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pescadero, and olher points on the coast. They will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. William Snyder.

Miss Lizzie Snyder, Mrs. Thomas Be.dard.and Miss Jane Smith have gone to Pacific Grove, Monterey, where they have rented a tent and will sojourn during the Chatauqua session in July. The young folks of Niles enjoyed the pleasant moonlight evening last Wednesday by indulging in a jolly ride in a hay wagon circling round through the neighboring towns in merry mood. Those of onr town's people who are not going away. for the 4th are making up a picnic party to Mission peak by wav of celebration.

Misses Hell en and Lottie Clongh gave a reception to their yoang friends last evening with music and dancing. Last week, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke entertained their friends with a progressive euchre party. There were five tables of players.

The lucky winners of star prizes were Mrs. E. E. South wick and Dr. Allen, while Mrs.

Henry Tyson and G. Ev Chittenden earned home with then reminders Heller. Miss Bosqui, Grace Fisher, r. Murohv. Mr.

McCann. Mr. Abra- Rams, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Hodgenis.

C. lapman. Miss Lipman, Miss Whitney, Mr. Ellis, G. Woodbur.

Miss Garrw Mr. Wangenheim, Miss Hiigard, Mr. Mr. Regens-berger, Miss Grover, W. Ward well, Mr.

Lang, Mr. Dowins, Miss String-ham, G. Stoney, D. Stoney, A. Cum-wings, Miss Ramsdell, Miss Trapman, Mr.

La Rue, Arthur D. Cross. Miss Elsie Wade, Mr. Mayberrv; Miss Nourse, Miss Hattie Chamberlain, Miss L. Chamberlain, Miss Nellie Wright, Miss Alice Boalt, Miss Dean, Miss Cornwall, Miss Mayer, Mr.

Cheanev, Mr. Morse, i the Misses Belcher, Miss Stringer. Miss Stringham, I. Kipp, Mr. Thompson, Jcra Andrews, Laurie Kip, Mr.

iWebber, Charles Barns, Mr. Els- 'Worth, Miss Henderson, John Swauk, H. Ealnb J. Harding, Miss Nellie Stewart. MUs LiUie Oxlev.

Miss Fannie Oxlev, Mrs. Kip, Mrs. Esma Deahe, Miss Easton, Mrs. Easton, Cosmo Morgan, Mr. Gom-pertz, R.

A. Fiske, H. E. Dikeman, Miss Cartwright, Mrs. Boone, Dr.

E. Si Gray, Miss Minnie Garrison, Miss Evelyn Sandon, Pierson Durbrow. W. Sanderson, W. R.

Ward well, Miss H. wait, Miss-Louise Hiigard, J. T. Gardner, Eugene Hiigard, Miss Olden, Mrs. E.

W. Hiigard. Miss Carrie Korb, Mrs. F. G.

Smith, Misses Mutti, Mr. Crou-der, Miss Coffin, R. J. Chapman, Miss Carrie Burnham, Miss Pendegast, Miss Kattie Goomley, Fred O. Garlick, Charles Macklamn, Callis, A.

and il. Lipmann, H. Grant, and others. THE MEERY TRAMPS. The Merry Tramps of this city are i-' camped on Jameson creek, about three xhiieg above Bonlder; A li of those amping ther is given below.

The camp will be ijlsited by a large number ml friends during the Fourth: W. Mason and wife; Miss Grace Mason, H. Caeiark, MUs Annie Chap- vnani Vf VI 1 1 A 35. KimbaUirs. S.

H. Melvin, W. P. Melvin ana wife. Mrs.

A. A. Fi A. Conklin and wife, George Haw- jcy, it uuo j-clus, vj. xi.

aneman, iiisses F. J. Squire, A. M. Fiske, E.

Fiske. C. M. Ellis, Josie Thompson. Mrs.

J. Bartholomew, Mrs. F.jC. Swav- xee. Mrs.

M.i fc. Wood, M. Johnson, F. W. Lloyd, CJS.

Lloyd, C. S. Melvin, W. Gaskell, Frank Crawford, Miss M. Wood, Mr.

Jackson. AT 6BAITD ABMT HALI Last Saturday evening the members of Colonel E. D. Baker Camp, No. 5, Sons of Veterans, with the assistance Cf the ladies auxiliary, gave a pleasant entertainment at Grand Army Hall.

There was a literary and musical pro- framme, refreshments, and dancing, hose present were: A. G. Hostetter u. tJ. timngtonilf.

K. Wharff D. O. J. J.

Bartlett, H. T. Seagrave, Jf. Fernandei, C. F.

Townsend, E. W. Eustice, A. E. Thompson, P.

J. Bartlett, C. Clipgtine, W. G. Quinlin, all of ban Francisco Camp, and Mr.

nd Mrs. E. W. Cutler, Mr, and Mrs. F.

E. Emlay, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Sarah York, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. A.

D. Whitlock, Mrs. N. D. Paiee.

Mrs. ii. a. Robinson, Mrs. A.

J. Carrod, Mrs. Li Rice, Miss F. Miller, Bert Mehring, Miss E. Burley, Mr.

Aiken, Miss Annie Beale. Miss E. Raid win J4xj. Bel Miss Miuuie Beal, George ueai. Mrs.

w. 1. I hlman. UK M. arry.

Miss Flora Deal. Miss Kate I AtteBrJames Deal, Miss Fannie Wiin- Xliorp, Mies Kate Hughes, Miss Ida Jackson, Mrs. F. Jackson, Muss Maggie McAleer, W. Uhlman, Albert Jackson, Miss Martha Myre, Miss I.

Hudson, Miss Ohea, C. W. Smith. J. Mack, J.

Logan, Miss C. Rollins, Miss H. Mack. C. Tyrrell, Miss M.

Hanley, J. D. Austin, 8. A. D.

Hall, i Miss Etta Rice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fair-child, Mrs. P.

H. Schlotzbauer, J. W. McConibs, Miss F. Armdon, W.

A. Moore, 8. Andres, C. M. Deal, J.

Deal, A. Hacking, IUlo Beretta. Miss L. King, Miss Ida EUiott, Mrs. A.

N. Keller, Miss Ida Keller. O. M. Farwell, P.

J. Hyde, Ed Robinson, E. E. Laughlin, Nettie Tyrell, Miss Mamie Kins. Miss Amelia Thi- banlt, Ward L.

Felton, Miss K. Souter, jaios ume ninns, miss settle Ai-bridge, B. Maitland, Miss Eva Bangle, Mrs, Madge Ash; Miss Emma Whit-aker, Miss M. Doe; Miss Mabel Pelton, Viss Leola Snow, Charles Amidon William Vicary, Miss Lizzie Bishop, Miss Fannie Sears, Miss Emma Sishop, Miss Mamie Williams, Miss Pauline Kaiser, Miss E. Curtis, Miss Marguerite Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Bankhead. W.

E. McPhail, H. Shrews-tury, MrSjC. J. Rader, Miss Lottie Mad-dock, J.

Doolan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, C.

W. Griffin, M. A. Doe, Mrs. Wooley, Miss Belle Whi taker, Fred Peck, P.

B. Galey, Miss Wright, J. J. Miss Feit, Miss D. M.

Lane, Miss Bessie York, Miss Clapp, Mrs. 8. S. Milton, Miss Lncy A. M.ilton, Mr.

nd Mrs. T. J. Roberts, Miss Kate Stahl kerg. Miss A.

Chlemens, Miss U. Woer- 1 :9 r. a. Btbl Coiswrovfcmrv CcbTool Kv. F.

8 Chspman, II. l) Prendent and Oiadartor H. Rnim. Heerotary and Triaiim ar Claav mtrtm reicularly on Homier nwliw st o'clork tn tbe chapel of Fins Ina. Jieraii taurch, ar this term, btrani Boa-sectarian.

Fibst PwEDisa EVAiteEi.icAt. Lrvavaiit lit. lanli barrn Ninth a. bat. Waaa-tngtoa and lay.

Kev. A. ML la Vaaa, paAtor. Keaideaae, 1SO0 Her.ath siwi, r4Tvlees at 1 1 a. m.

and 7 :30 p. a. BaMata arhool at 10 a. if. Fraycr martlng, Xkan ear.

at 7 JK p. 1 Fltmcctw Avrai-K Cafsra-Plrmoatb tve. near Teiearapn swum. Kev. Mooar, I.

1. pastor, (tsnday Bvornins kasalll p. M. r-onday srhool at IK. IS.

Young people's meeting at P. n. Praia servlc, 7 :30 o. a. sdoeaday eveatag prayer meeung at 7 :30.

Civrmui M. E. CWracw Camp sell straet polweea Uvnlb and Taylor. Kev. It.

vr. Cbilaoa, pastor, r-rearhing at 1 1 a. m. and SOr. a.

Hunday anboul at 12 1ft r. a Toang people's wweting at Frayer aueeting Wedmaday vsaibg at 7 Beats free, all are welcoma, BastjOablakd Baptist CnrECH-(lor. FnT-srtnth street and Tenth, aveaoe. Alev. J.

Herod on (iarnett, pastor. Hauday serv- kva at 11 a. m. and 7 p. a.

rtauuav sebool at 12:15 c. u. Yoong aenvie's prAyar Bieetli at 8 :15 -a. AU cordiallv inytU Su sttnad. KapLim at evening aervMa.

It 1 1, rr araairr t'srw-s (Branch of tle Fim (untnvwkmal TmrcB. Market street. Bet wee a 'I wentv rst and Twentyaerund arssta. Hey. 1.

Merrill, paatoi. ReAaeoca, 1419 Filbert street, i all a B. p. a Voanit acle' Bir.liNt at A -Ml p. m.

Frayer nmliin Wedtataday evaning at 7 aasoBD CXiaoaawATioMAi. ttis. street, Kev. Walter H. Hatnlia, paOr.

iTearbing KetxWy nuiming and evening. Frayer Bieeting on edneadsy nwht. Sua. day at ctaa of Biomlr aervw-a Toong Fople's Hoclety of tiwtwi aa aaavorat r. a.

Band of Hoj every all Aeraata r-arnlay. tnber aervlcas as Aa-aoanesd Stubs tbe polo It. Fiarr Baptmt t'atracw Corner of Braaliaad Foartaenth art eta. Kev. E.

Gray, paatar. Dr. ry having returned, will occupy bs pulpit to-aworrow. In tbe saornlng- cam-wi onion servlre and recepUoa of neaibera, MeetlngofCbrtMlaaKndaavor.eO. kvw Mig aervtca, 7:.

Topic, -tied aad Our Country." babbata arhool Is P. a. Btrangera cordially lavuad to ail uataar- Vleaa, Taa Bab Pablo a ratri Bapttst Cwaara Corner Saa Fsblo avenua and Wineawata street. Kev. W.

T. Flaanor, pastor. Bamsea at 11 a.m. and 7: P. H.

bonday sckoet at 11:30 p. m. A'oang people's nsetlBg at p. a. au ars inviieo.

i ne i iU nreara at 11 A. M. and at 7 -aa Morning suhert. Oar Glorlow. Uberry.

Evening. -Moral Hlavery." Mkaoon Baa-day school ta tlapp'. ItaU, Kerketev, a JH r.a.rreacfalug at 3 -JO P. H. AU invited.

Fx at Fbbbbttkbiab CBt'Btvn Coraer Fowrteeata and Franklin atrarta. Hmw Fraaca A. Horton. 1. IX, pataor.

Itial Seace. 1S7 FraakHa Mreeceomer aria, taenth street. Foblic Worship at 11 a. b. aad 7 'JO P.

a rxtnday acbaol at a. a. Yonng people's meeOnc at P. a. Chorch prayer Sanaa oa WaJa Ay at 7 p.

m. Mrvms to-aaorTow ang morning and evening by Kev. K. Bn, lt of Faat OaA land. Bublects of ancourev: aorning, -iia tfirnttan's Farthly Clins-tlaa's Beavenly tahatitsnss" unu FBBaBTTBBiAB fs mi-m ayr rnloa street near Adrlins ataOoa.

Kev. H. R.ruca, iwstor. Keaideore, 1UAA Klrfcaaai am. near Idaventb.

nerrava at 11 a. a. aad 7 --a Babtaub senool at lSJe p.m. ritudyattba elinrcfa. aervto ami b.

era braird oa habbath mom lag. At IJWr. Mr. Kkw wul prearh a arrmoa sppropraua to the becinutr.g of the tMnday Im. nool lemons ob the Lift of Chrut, subvert, 1 oa Ho man.

aad lbs Jaw Frepaxuik the World for Cbnst." Bbobsa sized Csrais op I Bars Cwaurr ft Lattbs Dav baibts Oaklakd Kbabck Meen every bnnday at tae Halm's bael ob sooLb aale 4 liarriaoa street bn.oa Foarth aad Fifth atraata. B. F. Krowa. Freaideat lltaua Hart, Fria Soaeph W.

VaraaB, taaeberr (Wi PLueicotta and laatoa Hndn t-, Iieacbos: Br. Ann Vernon, trpnr.err af bauday school. Ilsathbig al 11:. a. a.

fcanday school at 1 :10 p. m. taa tamest and Teatlnmny aieenng at 111 p. M. Preaching at 7 00 P.

m. Th Fua axscordlaUy In Med artean, fDwt rnsusurKWAi. Ca i si a fgwep and Clay auweta. Jtev. J.M..

Ase- A saiiirian pastor and aaperiBarnorat of a 'y Baadsy achooi. Bnaday school 1. JtA). fwrv-i laea at 11 as. and I JKtr.m.

V. paoplea meeung at A :30 P.M. Tb.p ii oiniaur iiivi mi v. bai i Barvlcaa approprlata ta tb. aatMioal uin 1 vitss.y will be held morning and to-airrow.

in lb morning a sern Tha Morning and th -Atonal OotkK iBtasevenisg mik1 praise eervMie, which wUI bs moi tbe Lyoa and Appoaianoa t.rwr i Any of the Repvoiai.aad by Aruardaf talifcrrla. Tbs ersniug ar 1U begla pranipUy at 7 :30 '( b. aoncun in? pi ikw aad avaatag bM4 Ul itran. 'lilsin eaaoay.