CSA5 Protest-: Iscopal ehurch, e house of Bishops; general convention, Satl Prarci.sco, Oct- ober, 1901. ' (California Souvenir •-> Che Rouse of Bishops General Convention San Trancisce October, iqoi EX I.II'.RIS B *■■ - SAN CARLOS 1709 ROBERT ERNEST COWAN /UJu ^r^* *-•-, rfH ** Che Rouse of Bishops < General Convention San Trancisco October, hoi >i. fc. ^ $. i -»t> saP p i ■ '— (^ e- *^ & w * I ■ Ti .Tj .Tj .Tj iTj rj^ rj^ rj^ rj^ ft^- ■Ti .]j fc T^ ,Tj fcTj ^r t^ t^ rr ^^ ■Ti .Ti tTi .Tj .T t T7 t^ rr rr rr »Ti .Ti .Tj .Ti .Tj fj* rj^ rj^ rj^ PJ^ .Tj .Ti .Ti .Tj .Tj .Tj .Tj .Tj .Ti .Ti \T T7 rr rr rr .Ti -Tj Ji .Tj .Ti pp rj^ ^j^ rr Tr .Tj .Ti .Ti .Tj .Ti rr rr rr nr T7 .Tj .Ti .Ti ^Ti |Tj t rr Tr Tr rr -Tj .Tj .Ti .Ti |Jj rr rr rr rr ^r .Tj .Ti .Ti .Tj .Tj ^r ^r ^r T7 rr .Ti .Ti .Ti .Tj .Tj rr rr rr Tc t^ .Tj .Ti .Ti lTj fcTj i^n ft* i^n 'T_ 1 rp .Ti .Ti . Ti .Ti .Tj rp ft* "Tj 1 "T^ 17 .Tj .Ti .Tj .Ti .Ti rr rr rr tt T7 J 1792. four Bishops con- tituted the House of Bishops in the General Convention- At that tirne, the Rev. T.G.Clag- qett was consecrated Bishop of Maryland, the first Episcopal conse- cration in Arnerica. * In 1895. there were seventy-nine Bishops in theflnnericanChurch. Every state in the * United States, China. Japan and Africa are represented by their Bishops. Clerical and Lay Deputies. * * * The General Conven- tion of 1901, is the forty- fourth since t he * * existence of the Arrpr- i<~an Church. * * * * * 1r- - 1 1 ^^^fc^^^_f-c^«if*i. J ' . ' I * > i RT. REV. THOMAS MARCH CLARK. D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF RHODE ISLAND 1854 1 AND PRESIDING BIS* :tt)7660 RT. REV. HENRY BENJAMIN WHIPPLE. D. D., LL. D. 8I8M0P OF MINNESOTA. 1859 DIED SEPTEMBER 10. 1001 RT. REV. BENJAMIN WISTAR MORRIS. D. D. BISHOP OF OREGON. ISM » f» 1 Ajj RT. REV. DANIEL SYLVESTER TUTTLE. D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF MISSOUft' RT. REV. WM. CROSWELL OOANE, D. D.. LL. D. RT. REV. FREDERIC DAN HUNTINGTON. S. T. D., LL. D. BISHOP OF ALBANY, 1669 BISHOP OF CENTRAL NEW YORK, 18«» RT. REV. OZI WILLIAM WHITAKER. D. D.. LL. D. BS--CP QP PENNSYLVANIA. 1869 RT. REV. WILLIAM WOODRUFF MILES, D. D-. LL.D-, D. C. L BISHOP OP SE* HAMPSHIRE. 1870 i - RT. REV. JOHN FRANKLIN SPALDING. D. D. BIS-OP OF COLORADO. RT. REV. WILLIAM HOBART HARE. D. D. BISHOP OP SOOTH OAKOTA. 1973 RT. REV. ALEXANDER CHARLES GARRETT. D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF DALLAS. 1874 RT. REV. THOS. UNDERWOOD DUDLEY. D. D., LL.D.. D.C.L. 8I8MOP OF KENTUCKY, 1875 RT. REV. JOHN SCARBOROUGH, D. D 6ISM0P OF NEW JER 1 -' • RT. REV. GEORGE DE NORMANDIE GILLESPIE. D. D. BISHOP Of WESTERN MICHIGAN. 1875 RT. REV THOMAS AUGUSTUS JAGGAR, D. D. BISHOP OF SOUTHERN OHIO, 1875 RT. REV. WILLIAM EDWARD McLAREN, D. D. BISHOP OF CHICAGO, 1876 RT. REV. ALEXANDER BURGESS, S. T. D. BISHOP OF QUINCV, 1878 i RT. REV. GEORGE W. PETERKIN, D. D..LL. D. BISHOP OF WEST VIRGINIA. 1878 W RT. REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SEYMOUR, S. T. D-, LL. D. BISHCP OF SPRINGFIELD, 1878 RT. REV. LEIGH RICHMOND BREWER, D. D. BtSHOP OF MONTANA, 1880 RT. REV. CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD, S. T. D. BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH. 1882 . "*• likw yff w Km RT. REV. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON, D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF MISSISSIPPI. 1881 RT. REV. ALFRED MAGILL RANDOLPH. D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF SOUTHERN VIRGINIA I8BJ RT. REV., WILLIAM D. WALKER, D. D., LL. D. HOP OF_WESTERN NEW • "><- RT. REV. HENRY CODMAN POTTER, D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF NEW YORK. 1881 RT. HEV. WILLIAM PARET, D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF MARYLAND. 1BB5 RT. REV. ETHELBERT TALBOT, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. 13B7 RT. REV. AB1EL LEONARD, D D B'SHOP OF SALT LAKE. 18£H •; i RT. REV. GEORGE WORTHINGTON, D. D., LL D. BISHOP OF NEBRASKA. 188* RT REV. LEIGHTON COLEMAN. D. D.. LL. BISHOP OF DELAWARE. 1888 RT. REV. JOHN MILLS KENDRICK, D. D BISHOP OF NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA *> -^ RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D., BISHOP COADJUTOR OF SOUTHERN OHIO. 1889 RT. REV. CHARLES CHAPMAN GRAFTON. D. D. BISHOP OF FOND DU LAC. 1888 RT. REV. THOMAS FREDERICK DAVIES. D. D . LL D BISHOP OF MICHIGAN RT. REV. WILLIAM ANDREW LEONARD. D. D. BISHOP OF OHIO. 188* RT. REV. ANSON ROGER GRAVES, D. D.. LL D BISHOP OF LARAMIE, 1880 RT. REV. EDWARD ROBERT ATWILL, D. D. BISHOP OF WEST MISSOURI, 1890 RT. REV. CLELAND KlNLOCH NELSON, D. D. BISHOP OF GEORGIA. 189? o ■*' RT. REV. ISAAC LEA NICHOLSON, D. D. BISHOP OF MILWAUKEE, 1891 RT. REV. DAVIS SESSUMS, D. D. BISHOP OF LOUISIANA. 1891 RT. REV. LEMUEL HENRY WELLS. D. 0. BISHOP OF SPOKANE. 1892 RT. REV. JOHN McKIM. D. D. BISHOP OF TOKYO, 1893 RT. REV. FREDERICK ROGERS GRAVES. D. D. BISHOP OF SHANGHAI. 1893 RT. REV. FRANCtS KEY BROOKE, D. D. BISHOP OF CK'-AHOM* and INDIAN TERRITORY RT. REV. ELLISON CAPERS, D. D. BISHOP OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1B93 RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR. D. D. BISHOP OF TENNE88EI RT. REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE D. D-. LL. D. BISHOP OF MASSACHUSI RT. REV. ARTHUR C. A. HALL, D. D. p OF VERMONT. 1894 I i t RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN WHITE. D. D. BISHOP OF WICH'GAN CITY. 1E95 RT. REV. FRANK ROSEBROOK MILLSPAUGH, D. D. BISHOP OF KANSAS 1895 RT. REV. PETER TRIMBLE ROWE. D. D. BISHOP OF *.--'• RT. REV. LEWIS WILLI4M BURTON. D. D BISHOP OF LEXINGTO'. RT. REV JOSEPH H. JOHNSON. D. D. BISHOP OF LOS ANOI LI i RT. REV. HENRY YATES SATTERLEE. D. D.. LL. D. BISHOP OF WASHINGTO'- RT. REV. JAMES DOW MORRISON, D. D.. LL. D. RT. REV. CHAUNCEY BUNCE BREWSTER. D. D. BISHOP OF OULUTH, 1897 BISHOP OF CONNECTICUT, 1897 14 RT. REV, ROBERT A. GIBSON, D D BISHOP COADJUTOR OF VIRGINIA. 1B97 RT. REV. WILLIAM N. McVICAR, D. D. BISHOP COADJUTOR OF RHODE ISIANQ. 18»S RT. REV. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BROWN, D. O. BISHOP OF ARKANSAS. 1898 RT- REV. WILLIAM HALL MORELAND. D. 0. BISHOP OF SACRAMENTO, 1890 RT. REV. SAMUEL COOK EDSALL. D. D BISHOP OF NORTH DAKOTA, 1899 •5 Si i RT. REV. THEODORE NEVIN MORRISON, D. D. BISHOP OF IQWA, 1899 RT. REV. JAMES BOWEN FUNSTON. D. D. bishop or BOtSI RT. REV. JOSEPH MARSHALL FRANCIS, D. D. HI IP OF INDIANA. 1899 RT. REV. ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS. D. D. BISHOP COADJUTOR OF NEBRASKA. 1899 RT. REV. WILLIAM LOYALL GRAVATT BISHOP COAOJUTOR OF WEST VIRGINIA. 1899 RT. REV. SIDNEY C. PARTRIDGE, D. D BISHOP OF KYOTO RT. REV. CHARLES P. ANDERSON, D. D. BISHOP COADJUTOR OF CHICAGO. 1900 RT. REV. REGINALD H. WELLER BISHOP COADJUTOR OF FOSO DU LAC RT. REV. EDGAR JACOB, D. D. LORD BISHOP OF NEWCASTLE-ONTYNF RT. REV. WM. WILCOX PERRIN, D. D. LORD BISHOP OF COLUMBIA RT. REV. WILLIAM INGRAHAM KlP, D-D. FIRST BISHOP OF CALIFORNIA, 1851 DIED APRIL 6. 189) it I RT. REV. WILLIAM FORD NICHOLS. D. D. BISHOP OF CALIFORNIA. 1690 19 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1. RT. REV. W. F. NICHOLS. D. D. 2. REV. R. C. FOUTE 3. W. B. HOOPER 4. W. A. M. VAN BOKKELEN 5. FRANCIS AVERY 6. W. H. CROCKER 7. VEN. ARCHDEACON J. A. EMERY, Secretary 8. G. W. KLINE Treasurer 1 ' \ GREETINGS FROM THE MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO is honored by the meeting of the Gen- eral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and, on behalf of our citizens, I bid its members a most cordial welcome and wish success to its deliberations. It is gratifying to observe that our city is frequently selected for distinguished gatherings and that no longer we may regard ourselves as remote from the great interests of the country — spiritual, educational and in- dustrial. JAMES D. PHEEAN, Mayor. Mark Hopkins' Institute Where the General Reception was held October 9th, 1901 1 '- ■ urn Trinity Church i 1849 stockton street, san francisco Trinity Church 1891 bush and gough streets, san francisco Where the Sessions of General Convention were held October, 1901 22 & A. \ Grace Chapel i 1849' southwest corner powell and john sts.. san francisco Grace Church (1899 san francisco 23 v ■'• St. John's Church stockton Church of St. John-the-Evangelist 15th STREET. NEAR VALENCIA SAN FRANCISCO 24 St. John's Church OAKLAND nr ^ r ^' \e. Church in California. X* * TO find the beginning of the Church in California, as represented by the Anglican Branch of the great Catholic Communion, one must go back to the sixteenth century, to the services held by the Rev. Francis Fletcher, a priest of the Church of England, and the chaplain of Sir Francis Drake in his expedition into these far western seas. It was in the year 1579, while lying to in what is now known as Drake's Bay, a little north of the Golden Gate, that it is recorded that Chap- lain Fletcher held the first services according to the use of the Eng- lish Prayer Book, not only in California, but anywhere in the terri- tory now covered by the United States. It is not for us to saj how much or how little has endured from the beginning then made we only note the event as one of significance in this connection. 1 ,. m$ St. Stephen's Church san francisco Among the Argonauts who came t<> this coast in 1849-50 were many 01 the choice young laymen of the Kast, representing the best manhood of the country, not only physically and intellectually, but spiritually as well, howbeit the quest for gold was the immediate incentive to the hardship and peril of the long jour- ney overland or by way of the fever-infected isthmus. Many names among the Fionters appear later in the honor lolls of the diocese, as oue looks through the Convention Journals such as Stanly, Winans, Graves, Gibbs, Harmon, East- man, Randolph and Babcock. There came also, partly, it may be, in search of health, but fired as well with missionary zeal, the Rev. Flavel Scott Mines, who held the first Church ser- vice in San Francisco, on July 8th, 1849, in a hotel dining room, assisted by the Rev. Augustus Fitch. Two weeks later the first parish organization was formed under the name of " The Holy Trinity Church." with the Rev. Mr. Mines as rector. Shortly afterwards the name of the Parish was changed to that of Trinity Church. The next parish formed was that of Grace Church, Sacra- mento, and shortly afterwards, in April, 1850, Grace Church, San Francisco, with the Rev. J. L. Ver Mehr as rector. Next came St. John's Church, Stock- ton, in 1850, St. John's Church, Oakland, began as a missionary parish in 1855, 26 v ■ and in 1858 'he Rev. Benjamin Akerly commenced his long rectorship there, bajp iug instrumental not only in building up his own parish, but in founding also several other missions and parishes in Alameda county. Next in order of time was St. John's Church, "Mission Dolores," San Francisco, in 1857, and the Church of the Advent in 1858. Some ten other congregations had also been formed in various interior towns, some of which, in mining regions, were short lived, while others are now doing good work in this diocese or the Northern Mis- sionary Jurisdiction. •; ( Christ Church ALAMEDA The first church building was put up by Holy Trinity Parish on the south- west corner of Powell and Jackson streets, and occupied in October, 1849. With- in two years and a half, this building having been outgrown, a corrugated iron church was erected by the vestry on Pine street, between Montgomery and Kearny. The first building for the parish of Grace Church was a temporary chapel on the northwest corner of Powell and Jackson streets, early in 1850 : this was followed the next year by a more substantial structure, which was occupied till 18l>2, when the present handsome brick church, corner of California and Stock- ton streets, was ready for use. The first church in Stockton was of brick, and was consecrated in 1858. It has since been replaced by a handsome church building and a parish house. Trinity Parish, San Francisco, provided itself with a large wooden building on the corner of Post and Powell streets, in 1867, which has more recently given way to the present substantial stone church in which the General Convention is holding its sessions. -: ■ 1 M St. Luke's Church san francisco There are some interesting and curious incidents connected with the first steps toward the organization of a diocese in California. The General Conven- tion and the Board of Missions were slow to act, or to appreciate the needs of this new, far western community. For a short time both clergy and laity here felt orphaned, and there was some thought of an independent diocese, or even of seeking fellowship with the Creek Communion; and then, in August, 1850, the first convention, without waiting for any "enabling act." or organic connec- tion with the General Church, proceeded to elect the Rt. Rev. Horatio Soutbgate to be their bishop. Dr. Southgate promptly declined. In 1853 the second convention of the would-be diocese was held, with three clergymen canonically resident, and five parishes recognized as entitled to rep- resentation, and application was made for admission to the General Convention that same year. This application was rejected because of the defective status of the diocese, and instead, the General Convention determined at last to send here a Missionary Bishop. Dr. Win. Ingraham Kip, of Albany, was chosen for the purpose and consecrated, and arrived on this coast in 1854. ' F\ f Zii^ Bishop Kip Memorial Church St. Mark's Parish --+*— ~- * The new bishop was loyally received, and entered immediately with great enthusiasm upon his long and wise administration of the Church in California. In this day of railroads and palace cars it is hard to realize the hundreds of miles of stage riding required of a missionary bishop in California. A special conven- tion in 1857 showed its appreciation of Bishop Kip's worth by unanimously elect- ing him diocesan bishop. In 1869 the first of the general church institutions now well known in the diocese was founded the Home for Old Ladies. This was followed in 1871 by St. Luke's Hospital, and still later by the two church or- phanages, the Bishop Armitage for boys, and the Maria Kip for girls, and also the Sheltering Arms where Sister Julia's merciful work is done; then quite re- cently the Tennant Home, near Pacific Grove. These institutions all have prem- ises and buildings of their own, in most instances quite creditable in size and ap- pearance, and for the most part free of debt and fairly well sustained. While not strictly a diocesan institution the Church Divinity School, at San Mateo, should at least be mentioned. There is also a Diocesan House, the gift of the late George W. Gibbs, and the beginning of a cathedral system, with its mission chapel, reading rooms, Sunday school and guild hall, Boys' Home, etc., on Second Street, near Folsom ; while on the city front there is an admirably conducted Sea- men's Mission. In the year 1874 the diocese was divided by having about one third of its area set off as the Missionary Jurisdiction of Northern California, now known as the District of Sacramento: and in 1895 another division was effected by the erection of the Diocese of Los Angeles, embracing the southern third part of the State. In 1890 the present bishop, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Wm. Ford Nichols, began his episcopate as assistant to Bishop Kip, and became the Diocesan when Bishop Kip died in 1893. ■29 ■ .- -x Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritans second street, near folsom san francisco The diocese was incorporated in 1887, under a general law of the State, specially devised for the purpose. This law. and the diocesan corporation formed under it. are unique in providing not only that the directors are elected by the Diocesan Convention, but that the by-laws also are made by the conven- tion. This corporation holds the titles of the property of missions, and holds and administers the various trust and endowment funds of the diocese. The missionary system includes, with the Bishop, an Archdeacon, three con- vocations with their Deans and a Board of Missions. The Archdeacon has a corps of workers, consisting of sixteen clergymen and twelve lay readers, all under the Bishop's general direction, and known as the "Cathedral Staff for Missions," by means of which a very large amount of missionary work is accomplished at from thirty-fi7e to forty points, where for one reason or another the more settled paro- chial or mission system is for the time at least in abeyance. The total amount of money raised in and expended last year in the whole missionary system of the diocese, including the Cathedral Mission, was nearly >:',.">, 000, a gain of more than $10,000 over the year before. Several sisters and one deaconess are at work in various capacities, and systematic attention is given to the spiritual needs of such great public institutions as the San Francisco Hos- pital and Alms House, over seventy communicants being enrolled at the last named. There are in the diocese thirty-two parishes, thirty-eight missions and twen- tv-four unorganized mission stations, eighty-one priests and deacons, and nearly ten thousand communicants. The invested trust and endowment funds amount to nearly $100,000. 3" i I A BIT Or ELIZABETHAN CALIFORNIA BY THE RT REV. WILLIAM F. NICHOLS, D. D. (Reprinted (rom Harper'' Wtfkl) by t }i < courteS} of the publishers.) SOME eleven centu- ries before it was called England, the countrv of the white cliffs was named Albion. And a generation before there was a New England on the Atlantic, there was a New Albion on the Pacific coast of the New World. In the British Museum the " side plan " of the map of Hondius, 1595, shows the Partus Novtz .-llbionis with all the quaint features of the old cartography: the ship of Sir Francis Drake, nearly as long as the width of the point of land which makes the " con- uenient and fit harbor- ough " of the narrative of the voyage in The Wot Id Encompassed. The na- tives, the trees, houses, and mountains, take all sorts of liberties with per- spective, but leave no room for mistake about the purport of the sketch. "This country our Gen- eral [Drake] named Al- bion," says the writer of the narrative — probably Francis Fletcher, Drake's chaplain and chronicler — " and that for two causes, the one in respect of the white baucks and cliffes which lie toward the sea, the other that it might have some affinity euen in name also with our country, which was sometime so called." So long as an historic event is without its defin- ite historic spot, and may have happened in any one of the several places claimed for it, the anti- quary can never find his true relish of it. We re- member the story of the unsophisticated visitor to Prayer Book Cross golden gate park. san francisco. cal. Mount Vernon who wept copiously at the ice-house, until informed by the gardener that the tomb was "further on," but she obviously had not the true instinct of the antiquary. That will not let one rest until he is sure of the historic spot, if there be any way of settling it. Much interest has been drawn to and considerable has been written about t^e landing of Sir Francis Drake on that memorable voyage when, with the Pelican — afterwards named the Golden Hinde, in honor of Sir Christopher Hatton's coat of arms — he "ploughed a furrow- around the world." Not to speak of the works of the Hakluyt Society, and the older ac- 3' counts of the voyage, the editor of The History of the American Episcopal Churchy Bishop Perry, called attention to the fact that to Francis Fletcher, Drake's chaplain, "belongs the honor of being the first in English orders who ministered the Word and Sacraments within the territory of the United States," and that at Drake's landing-place "the words of the Com- mon Prayei wire first heard on the Pacific Coast." Dr. Edward Everett Hale, in the Narra- tive and Critical History of America, furnishes a chapter on Hawkins and Drake, followed b\ a "Critical Essay on Drake's Bay," all of which has his characteristic charm of telling and of carrying the reader with him, The "Editorial Notts on the Sources of Information" which follow Dr. Hale's contribution give an exhaustive list of authorities and views. And yet the question where the "faire and good bay" was, had to be left undecided, with a preponderating opinion in favor of San Francisco Bay. There was really, when all was said, no such case made out for any point as to relieve the mind of the lurking suspicion that, after all, it might have been at some other point. It was not until March, [889, that .1 paper was read before the California Historical Society which had the assuring title "Identification of Sir Francis Drake's Anchorage on the Coast of California in the year 1579." The writer was Professor George Davidson, Ph.D., Sc.D , of the United States Coast an 1 Geodetic Survey. With the fullness and compactness of a brief, and yet with the style and accessories of an enthusiastic student, he justifies his title. After re- ferring to his gathering in "unofficial hours" notes of his geographical experience upon this coast since [850, and to the opinion which he first entertained that "Drake entered the Bay of San Francisco," he tells us that his work upon the different editions of the Coast Pilot im- pelled him to 'examine the localities mentioned by the old navigators, to weigh carefully their simple language, the circumstances attending their descriptions, whether they were in detail or in broad generalizations, at what season of the year they were made, etc." The pa- per leaves one with the impression that the last word has been said, and that the bay so long known as Drake's Bay is entitled to its name. We honor the pioneers of '49 in California with the name of Argonauts, and it is of interest to find the chronicler of Drake's voyage around the world avowing that his "valiant enterprise .... doth Quermatch the ancient Argonautes." A considerable space is given in The World Encompassed to the time spent at Drake's Bay, from June 17 to July 23, 1579. It will repav careful study from many stand-points. It might well be called Experiences and Impressions of California in 1579. The ethnological student will find much about the natives, their cus- toms, and even about their language. There is a lengthy dissertation about climate, with a tribute to "thicke mists and .... fogges." There had been gold-prospecting— there were riches and treasures "wherewith in the upland countries it abounds." Another account adds, "There is no part of earth here to bee taken up wherein there is not some speciall likelihood of gold or silver." And for archaeological zest there are hints about Drake's ship and discip- line to project before us the "English Hero." "Drake, whom t lie encompassed World so fully knew, W'lien both tile Poles of Heaven at once did view. If men are silent, Sun and Stars will care To register their Fellow Traveller." The praise ill this verse is far from faint; and the claim of originality in making "passengaire" rhyme with "care" in Mr. Clemens' celebrated verse must now be waived. But we see Drake as Charles Kingsley pictures him in Westward Ho — "that short, sturdy, plainly dressed [but 011 this particular voyage he wore a scarlet cap with a gold band] man, the keen gray eves, the bullet head of crisp brown hair, and the wrinkled forehead, as well as the high cheek bones, the short square face, the broad temples, the thick lips which are yet as firm as granite. A coarse, plebeian stamp of man; yet the whole figure and attitude are that of boundless deter- mination, self possession, energy." We see the young commander in his cabin, before which stands the constant sentinel, in that 100-ton ship, where he had not omitted to make provision "for ornament and delight," carrying with bim "expert musitians, rich furniture (all the ves- sels for his table, yea, many belonging euen to the cooke-roome, being of pure silver), and divers shewes of all sorts of curious workmanship." Well can we understand the interest in that ship on her return to England, after her nearly three years' voyage, with the then almost fab- ulous captured treasure, "being very richly fraught with golde, stiver, silke, pearls, and prec- ious stones," some of which it must have been which later led the Spanish King to send his 32 mandate to Queen Elizabeth asking restitution, to bring out her characteristic reply in Latin verse: Ad Grircas, hone rex, Jiant mandata kalendas. The Queen's visit to the ship at Deptford, her banqueting on it and knighting Drake, Hoi inshed's wish that some monument of it "might remain to succeeding ages," "and none more fitted than the brittle bark . . . thought meete to be fixed upon the stumpe of Paul's steeple [!] iu lieu of the spire, that, being discerned farre and neere, it might be noted and pointed at of peo- ple w th these true termes: 'Yonder is the barke that hath sailed round about the world,' " is all delightfully Elizabethan. Scholars of Winchester school are said to have written Latin verses and set them up on the main- mast of the ship; laid uphercabin ^.^ was used as a distinguished ^^jj| EflE Sl^^. place for holi- day banquets. jA V Barrow in his Life of Drake, WLmaiii quotes: "We'll have our sup- 5"»^^5 per," says Sir Petronell Flash, - >i 1— ,, in the comedy called England ■ ■^B^tl Hoc, by Ben Jonson and oth- "5l "■**■■ sa ers— "we'll have our supper on board Sir Fran- cis Drake's ship -\ _JJ \\ ■ ,H that hath cora- the HBMiU«La|^flHaaaapii the ship had fi- nally fallen in- to decay, a chair ^^^T" ~f? '^■^ was ma< ^ e from her timbers and HL ' f]p presented by- Charles II. to _M the University of Oxford, and H^^^JB^^^^d^^^^jB it can now be seen in the Bod- leian Library, inscribed with H the verses writ- ten by Cowley. '■■__ - — - — M Every American who visits the "^HMHfl university should take the ^^^H ^^^^^H B^H opportunity to see that chair. ^M ■HT And Califor- nians can see in Bj it the symbol of an Elizabethan episode in Cali- fornia history. The relic of one of Elizabeth's— and, indeed, of England's — ^fc^^^^^^^^^^^^^H vH ships and mo-t &&i>> famous seamen; it is part of the very ship that was careened en . ^.-j ■■^tf^H l ' le s ' lore of Drake's Bay in B^^^^^^^^^^^^ the summer of 1579. And its deck trodden by Elizabeth," and ^^ its keel having literally'' rested ^~~~ on that Califor- nia beach, we CHAIR MADE FR0M THE timbers of the recall with curi _ GOLDEN HINDE" , ous interest how not only inci- dentally but formally did that ship have to do with what for the time was in claim an Elizabethan California. It will not affect the historical interest in the episode even if the claim did not perpetuate itself. The natives formally offered and Drake formally ac- Crpted "their right and title in the whole land." "Our Generall," says the chronicler — and it is easy to see a chaplain's style — "thought not meet to reject or refuse the same, both for that he would not giue them any cause for of mistrust or disliking of him .... and chiefly for that he knew not to what good end God had brought this to passe, or what honour and profit it might bring to our Countrie in time to come. Wherefore, in the name and to the use of her most ex- cellent majesty, he took the scepter, crowne, and dignity of the sayd countrie into his hand; wishing nothing more than that it had layen so fitly for her majesty to enjoy, as it was now her proper owne, and that the riches and treasure thereof . . . . might with as great conueni- ency be transported, to the enriching of her kingdome here at home, as it is in plenty to be 33 t attained there; and especially that so tractable and louing a people as tin y shewed theth^:lves — rj'_ v»l to be, might haue ineanes to haue manifested their most willing obedience the more unto her,. ^^ and by her meanes, as a mother ami nnrse "I the Church of Christ, might 1>\ the preaching ot^^^Hl, the Gospell be brought to the right knowledge and obedience of the true and euerliving Cod." To walk along that Drake's Bay beach, then, is to be amid strange associations of the nine- teenth with the sixteenth century, of new with old Albion, of California with Elizabeth, of the shore-line with Drake. One is almost tempted to begin a hunt for some relic of the mon- ument Drake set up before leaving the bay, "namely, a plate of brasse, fast nailed to a great and lirme post, whereon is engraven her grace's name, and the day and yeare of our arrivall there, and of the free giving up of the province and kingdome both by the king and people into her majestie's hands; together with her highnesse picture and armes in a piece of six- pence currant Knglish monie shewing itselfe by a hole made of purpose through the plate; underneath was likewise engraven the name of our Generall," etc. A memorial of the landing of Drake, and especially of a service held on the land at the time of his stay in Drake's Ray, had been for some time in the hope of those interested in the matter, when individual generosity made an entirely worthy way for it. By a happy circum- stance, one who was the first American citizen to place memorials to Elizabethan worthies in England gave the monument to mark the contact of the Elizabethan age with California. As he placed the Shakespeare memorial fountain and clock-tower at Stratford-upon-Avon, and the Bishop Andrewes (with Bishop Ken) memorial reredos in the church of SS. Thomas and Clement, Winchester, so Mr. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, erected on American soil this monument to events associated with the same period. The Herbert and Cowper window in Westminster Abbey, the MiltOO window in St. Margaret's, Westminster, the monument to the astronomer Proctor in Greenwood, carry national ties to and fro across the Atlantic; this one carries them across the continent and the Pacific, making them, like Drake's ship, encom- pass the world. The monument is a great gray-stone Celtic cross with base six feet high and 17x15. The cross rises 55 feet from the ground, with shaft 8x6, the arms being 21 feet across, all of stone. The Park Commissioners of San Francisco, through their president, Mr. William W. Stowe, tendered a site for the monument in Golden Gate Park, on an elevation of upwards of 300 feet, on which it is visible from the Golden Gate and from far out at sea. The designs were fur- nished by Messrs. Coxhead & Coxhead, architects of San Francisco, Colonel George H. Men- del, United States Engineers, being the consulting engineer. The stone is from the quarry of the Sites Sandstone Company at Colusa, California. The cross was unveiled January 1, 1894, at the opening of the Midwinter Fair, in the pres- ence of a large number of churchmen and citizens. Dr. George Davidson made an historical address and the late Mr. William W. Stowe formally received it in behalf of the Park Commis- sioners, the Bishop of the Diocese presenting it in behalf of Mr. Childs, the President of the Midwinter Fair, Mr. M. H. de Voting, presiding. The inscription on the cross, properly known as the "Prayer Book Cross," is as follows: " Consecrated January i, A. D. 1894. as Memorial of the service held on the shore of Drake's Bay, about St. John Baptist's Day, June 24, a. d. 1579, by Francis Fletcher, Priest of the Church of England, Chaplain of Sir Francis Drake, Chronicler of the Service." [On the Reverse.] "First Christian Service in the English tongue on our coast. "First use of Book of Common Prayer in our country. "One of the first recorded Missionary Prayers on our continent. "Soli Deo sit semper Gloria." [On Base Front.] "Gift of George W. Childs, Esq., or Philadelphia." The following extract from the World Encompassed more especially bears upon the points covered in the inscription, giving an account of the service held, and making record of the words of the very early American missionary prayer: "Our Generall, with his companie, in the presence of those strangers, fell to prayers; and by signes, in lift- ing up our eyes and hands to heaven, signified unto them that that C.od whom we did serve, and whom they ought to worship, was above: beseeching God, if it were his good pleasure, to open by some meanes their blinded eyes that they might in due time be called to the knowledge of him, the true and ever-living God, and of Jesus Christ whom he hath sent, the salvation of the Gentiles. In the time of which prayers, singing of Psalms, and reading of certaine chapters of the Bible, they sate very attentively." 34 i»ijj . tb. •.'*.•.'.. i.utaMMi. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME GOLDEN GATE AVENUE AND MASONIC AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO DEPUTIES ELECTED TO GENERAL CONVENTION, (*) Signifies Members of General Conyention of 1898. CLERICAL DEPUTIES. Rev. J. G. Murray, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. E. W. Spalding, D. D., New Decatur, Ala. *Rev. T.J. Beard, D. D., Birmingham, Ala. *Rev. \V. C. Whitaker, Tuskaloosa, Ala. ALABAMA. LAY DEPUTIES. *J. H. Fitts, Tuskaloosa, Ala. F. Johnston, Birmingham, Ala. R. H. Pearson, Birmingham, Ala. J. E. Mitchell, Mobile, Ala. ALBANY. *Rev. W. W. Battershall, D. D., Albany, N.Y. *Rev. Joseph Carey, D. D., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. *Rev. Edgar A. Enos, D. D., Troy, N. V. *Rev. R. M. Kirby, D. D., Potsdam, N. V. ♦Leslie Pell-Clarke, Springfield Centre, N. Y. *Spencer Trask, New York City, N. Y. John I. Thompson, Troy, N. Y. *Louis Hasbrouck, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ARKANSAS. *Rev. C. H. Lockwood, Helena, Ark. *P. K. Roots, Little Rock, Ark. Rev. W. D. Williams, D. D., Little Rock, Judge H. Rodgers, Fort Smith, Ark. Ark. *Jos. A. Reeves, Camden, Ark. Rev. G. Gordon Smeade, Little Rock, Ark. John T. Hicks, Searcy, Ark. Rev. W. D. Buckner, Pine Bluff, Ark. CALIFORNIA. Rev. F W. Clampett, D. D., San Francisco, Cal. *Rev. R. C. Foute, San Francisco, Cal. *Ven. John A. Emery, San Francisco, Cal. Rev. Robt Richie, Oakland, Cal. *Major \Y. B. Hooper, San Francisco, Cal. *A. N. Drown, San Francisco, Cal. •Vincent Neale, San Rafael, Cal. *W. A. M. Van Bokkelen, San Francisco, Cal. 35 m. 1 CENTRAL NEW YORK. "~ k v- *.&l\± •Rev. J. II. Bgar, I». I).. Rome, N. V. *Rev. John Brainard, D. D., Auburn. N. V. Rev. F. N. Westeott, Skaneateles, N. V. Rev. John Arthur, Oneida, N, Y. *Hon. Chas. Andrews, Syracuse, N. V. *R. J. Hubbard, Cazenovia, N. V. Ibm. A. II. Sawyer, Watertowu, N. Y. Chas. S. Symonds, I'tica, N. Y. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. *Rev. H. L. Jones, D. D., Wilkesbarre, Pa. *Rev. George C. Foley, D. I >., Williamsport, Pa. *Rev. Jas. F. Powers, D. I)., Pottsville, Pa. Rev. G. II. Sterling, D. D., South Bethlehem, Pa. *Col. C. M. Clement, Sunbury, Pa. *Hon. H. M. North, Columbia, Pa. *W. R. Butler, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Col. W. F. Reynolds, Bellefonte, Pa. CHICAGO. Rev. W. C. DeWitt, Chicago, 111. Rev. P. C. Wolcott, Highland Park. 111. *Rev. E. A. Larabee, Chicago, 111. *Rev. W. J. Cold, I). D. Chicago, 111. E. P. Bailey, Chicago, 111. *Hon. D. B. Lyman, La Grange, 111. H.J. niman, Chicago, 111. E. H. Buehler, Chicago, 111. COLORADO. ♦Rev. C. Y. Grimes, Denver, Colo. ♦Rev. J. H. Ohl, Salida, Colo. Rev. P. H. Hickman, Evergreen. Colo Rev. H. M. Hart, Denver, Colo. *A. D. Parker, Denver. Colo. W. H. Whitehead, Golden, Colo. W. M. Spalding, Denver, Colo. W. F. Stone, Denver Colo. CONNECTICUT. *Rev. E. S. Lines, D. D., > ew Haven. Conn. Rev. S. O. Seymour, I). D., Litchfield, Conn. ♦Rev. O. II. Rafteiy, Portland, Conn. Rev. F. W. Harriman, Windsor, Conn. •Burton Mansfield, New Haven, Conn. ♦Jas. J. Goodwin, Hartford, Conn. *M. W. Seymour, Bridgeport, Conn. Chas. B. Chapman, Norwich, Conn. DALLAS. CLERICAL DEPUTIES. ♦Rev. Hudson Stuck, Dallas, Texas. ♦Rev. Edwin Wickens, Dallas, Texas. •Rev. B. B. Ramage, Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. H. H. Johnston, Corsicana, Texas. LAY DEPUTIES. T W. Scollard, Dallas, Texas. •F. H. Sparrow, Fort Worth, Texas. E. A. Belsterling. E. H. Lingo, Denison, Texas. DELAWARE. ♦Rev. J. L. McKim, Milford, Del. ♦Rev. K.J. Hammond, Wilmington, Del. *Kc\. G. C. Hall, D. D., Wilmington, Del. Rev. F. M. Munson, LL. D., New Castle, Del. *S. Minot Curtis, Newark, Del. E. R. Sipple, Smyrna, Del. Dr. W. P. Orr, Lewes, Del. •Hon. E. G. Bradford, Wilmington, Del. EAST CAROLINA. •Rev. N. Harding, Washington, N. C. Rev. R. B. Drane, D. D., Edenton, N. C. *Rev. James Carmichael, D D., Wilming- ton, N. C. ■Rev. T. M. N. George, Xewbern, N. C. *W. J. Lamb, Williamston, X. C. *W. Calder, Wilmington, N. C. B. R Huske, Fayetteville, N. C. • W. B. Shepard, Edenton, N. C. 36 •*— E ASTON. *Rev. E. R. Rich, Eastern, Md. *Rev. J. G. Gantt, Berlin, Md. *Rev. T. C. Page, Cambridge, Md. Rev. A. J. Yanderbogart, Salisbury, Md. FLORIDA. *Rev. V. W. Shields. I). I)., Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. W. H. Carter, D. D., Tallahassee, Fla. *Rev. P. H. Whaley, Pensacola, Fla. Rev. Brooke G. White, Jacksonville, Fla. FOND DU LAC. G. M. Russum, Denton, Md. Col. W. Muse, Cambridge, Md *Hon. W. Collins, Trappe, Md \V. H. Gibson, Centreville, Md *G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina, Fla \V. \V. Hampton, Gainesville, Fla *R. U. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. G. S Hallmack, Pensacola, Fla. *Rev. F. S. Jewell, D. D , Fond du Lac, Wis. *Rev. W. R.Gardner, D. D., Algoma, Wis. Rev. H. S. Foster, Green Bay, Wis. *Rev. B. T. Rogers, Fond du Lac, Wis. *E. R. Herren, Fond du Lac, Wis. N. W. Sallade, F md du Lac, Wis. F. A. Brown, Marinette, Wis. G. W. Zerler, Plymouth, Wis. GEORGIA. *Rev. Albion W'. Knight, Atlanta, Ga. *Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D., Macon, Ga. Rev. Troy Beatty, Athens, Ga. Rev. C. C. Williams, D. D., Augusta, Ga. Henry C. Cunningham, Savannah, Ga. *Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta, Ga. W. K. Miller, Augusta, Ga. li. M. Davies, Macon, Ga. Rev. H. M. Denslow, Muncie, Ind. Rev. J. D. Stanley, Indianapolis, Ind. *Rev. J. E. Sulger, Terre Haute, Ind. *Rev. F. O. Granniss, Richmond, Ind. INDIANA. A. L. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind. J. M. Winters, Indianapolis, Ind. *Col. L. B. Martin, Terre Haute, Ind. Gen. J. H. Hawkins, U. S. A., Indianapolis, Ind. IOWA. *Rev. J. H. Lynch, Ottutnwa, Iowa. 'Rev. F. W. Keator, Dubuqe, Iowa. *Rev. Geo. H. Cornell, D. D., Sioux City. Iowa. *Rev. J. E. Cathell, 1). D., Des Moines, Iowa. S. H. Mallory, Chariton, Iowa. *G. F. Henry, Des Moines, Iowa. S. Mahon, Ottuinwa, Iowa. J. L. Bever, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CLERICAL DEPUTIES. *Rev. A. Beatty, D. D., Newton, Kan. 'Very Rev. J. W. Sykes, Topeka, Kan. Veil. A. Watkins, Ellsworth, Kan. Yen. C. B. Crawford, Topeka, Kan. KANSAS. LAV DEPUTIES. J. A. Macomb, Jr., Lawrence, Kan. D. P. Blish, Atchison, Kan. W. E. Winner, Leavenworlh, Kan. R. W. de Lambert, Parsons, Kan. KENTUCKY. *Rev. C. E. Craik, D. D., Louisville, Ky. *Rev. J. G. Minnegerode, D. D., Louisville, Ky. Rev J. K. Mason, D. D., Louisville, Ky. Rev. Reverdy Estill, D. D , Louisville, Ky. *W. A. Robinson, Louisville, Ky. Alvah L. Perry, Louisville, Ky R. W. Covington, Bowling Green, Ky. *Jas. E. Rankin, Henderson. Ky. 'Ur?660 *Rev. R. L. MeCready, Frank tori, Ky. *Rev. II. II. Sneed, Georgetown, Ky. *Rev. R. G. Nolaiui, Covington, Ky. Rev. B. P. Lee, Jr., Lexington, Ky. LEXINGTON. *Gen. Payette Hewitt, Frankfort, Ky. Hon, Win. H. Cox, Maysville, Ky. *F. II. Dudley, Winchester, Ky. *H. C. Hudgins, Middlesborough, Ky. LONG ISLAND. *Rev. Reese F. Alsop, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. J. G. Bacchus, D. D., Brooklyn, N V. *Rev. S. D. McConnell, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. H. D. Waller, Flushing, N. Y. Wilhelmus Mynderse, Brooklyn, N. V. *John A. Nichols, Brooklyn, N. V. *Henry K. I'ierrepont, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Poster Peabody, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOS ANGELES. Rev. J. I). H. Browne, Santa Monica, Cal. *Rev. H. B. Restarick, San Diego, Cal. *Rev. B. W. R.Tayler, Los Angeles, Cal. *Rev. A. G. L. Trew, D. D., Los Angeles, Cal. I). Cleveland, San Diego, Cal. *H. T. Lee, Los Angeles, Cal. *J. B. Phillips, Pasadena, Cal. *T. I.. Winder, Los, Angeles, Cal. LOUISIANA. Rev. J. Percival, D. D., New Orleans, La. *Rev. H. H. Waters, D. D., New Orleans, La. *Rev. H. C. Duncan, D. D., Alexandria, La. Rev. J. H. Spearing, Shreveport, La. W. S. Parkerson, New Orleans, La. *James McConnell, New Orleans, La. *G. R. Westfeldt, New Orleans, La. Dr. W. M. McGuilliard, Donaldsville, La. MAINE. Rev. G. B. Nicholson, Waterville, Maine. *Rev. C. S. Leflingwell, Bar Harbor, Maine. *Rev. I. C. Fortin, Lewiston, Maine. *Rev. C. M. Sills, D. D., Portland, Maine. *Gen. John Marshall Brown, Portland. Me. *Mr. John M Glidden, Newcastle, Maine. Mr. Atnoui Davenport, Gardiner, Maine. Hon. George E. Hughes, Bath, Maine MARQUETTE. (To be elected in September.) MARYLAND. *Rev. J. H. Eccleston, D. D., Baltimore, Md. *Rev. J. S. B. Hodges, D. D., Baltimore, Md. Rev. E. B. Niver, Baltimore, Md. Rev. W. M. Dame, D. D., Baltimore, Md. *Joseph Packard, Baltimore, Md. J. W. Randall, Annapolis, Md. *S. Wilmer, Baltimore, Md. *W. Keyser, Baltimore, Md. CLERICAL DEPUTIES. *Rev. J. S. Lindsay, D. D., Boston, Mass. *Rev. G. Hodges, D. D., Cambridge, Mass. *Rev. A. H. Vinton, D. D., Worcester, Mass Rev. E. W. Donald, D. D., Boston, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS. LAY DEPUTIES. *E. I.. Davis, Worcester, Mass. *C. G. Saunders, Lawrence, Mass. *A. J. C. Sowdon, Boston, Mass. *Hon. R. T. Paine, Boston, Mass. MICHIGAN. Rev. R. W. Clark, D. D., Detroit, Mich. Rev. Henry Tatlock, Ann Arbor, Mich. *Rev. John McCarroll, M. D., Detroit, Mich. Rev. W. C. Waters, Detroit, Mich. Theodore H. Eaton, Detroit, Mich. W. H. Withington Jackson, Mich. *S. D. Miller, Detroit, Mich. H. P. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich. 38 MICHIGAN CITY. *Rev. J. H. McKenzie, Lima, Ind. *Rev. A. W. Seabrease, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. E. W. Averill, Peru, Ind. Rev. W. S. Howard, Michigan City, Ind. Robert H. Carnahan, Fort Wayne, Ind. *Stuart McKibben, South Bend, Ind. Walter Vail, Michigan City, Ind. Hon. Jas. S. Dodge, Jr., Klkhart, Ind. MILWAUKEE. *Rev. W. W. Webb, I). D., Nashotah, Wis. *Rev. C. L. Mallory, Kenosha, Wis. Rev. A. Piper, D. D., Racine, Wis. Rev. A. H. Barrington, Janesville, Wis. *L. H. Morehouse, Milwaukee, Wis. E. S. Wright, Portage, Wis. *G. E. Copeland, Milwaukee, Wis. G. H. Francis, Milwaukee, Wis. MINNESOTA. *Rev. T. W. McLean, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. C. A. Poole, Faribault, Minn. *Rev. C. C. Rollit, Red Wing, Minn. Rev. C. E. Haupt, St. Paul, Minn. *C. Horton, Winona, Minn. *W. H. Lightner, St. Paul, Minn. Hon. H. F. Stevens, St. Paul, Minn. F. O. Osborne, St. Paul, Minn. y u MISSISSIPPI. *Rev. George C. Harris, D. D., Vicksburg, Miss. *Rev. Nowell Logan, D. D., Pass Christian, Miss. Rev. W. R. Dye, Columbus, Miss. Rev. H. H. Messenger, Summit, Miss. George F. Green, Natchez, Miss. W. W. Moore, Vicksburg, Miss. A. C. Leigh, Grenada, Miss. *J. C. Purnell, Winona, Miss. MISSOURI. Rev. J. R. Winchester, D. D., St. Louis, Mo. Rev. C. M. Davis, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. E. P. Little, Hannibal, Mo. *Rev. W. A. Hatch, Monroe, Mo. *J. R. Triplett, St. Louis, Mo. *F. J. McMasters, St. Louis, Mo. D. F. Leavitt, St. Louis, Mo. B. G. Chapman, St. Louis, Mo. NEBRASKA. *Very Rev. Campbell Fair, D. D., Omaha, Neb. *Rev. John Williams, Omaha. Rev. Canon A. E. Marsh, Central City. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, South Omaha. •Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Omaha, Neb. •Mr. T. L. Ringwalt, Omaha. Hon. C. J. Phelps. Schuyler. *Mr. Clement Chase, Omaha. NEWARK. *Rev. George S. Bennitt, D. D., Jersey City, N.J *Rev. W. W. Holley, D. D., Hackensack. Rev. Edwin A. White, Bloomfield. Rev. L. S. Osborne, Newark. *Mr. Cortland Parker, Newark, N. J. *Mr. Alfred Mills, Morristown. *Mr. Henry Hayes, Newark. Col. E. A. Stevens, Hoboken. NEW HAMPSHIRE. *Rev. Daniel C. Roberts, I). D., Concord, N. H. *Rev. Joseph H. Colt, 1). D., Concord. *Rev. Edward A. Renouf, D. D., Keene. *Rev. Lucius Waterman, D. D. ( Claremont. Hon. Frank W. Rollins, Concord, N. H. Robert J. Peaslee, Manchester. *Josiah Carpenter, Manchester. Hon. Horace A. Brown, Concord. 39 NEW JERSEY. CLERICAL DKPI'TIES. *Rev. A. B. Haker. Princeton, N.J. *Rcv. Otis A. Glazebrook, Elizabeth. Rev. C. M. I'erkins, Salem. Rev. H. H. Oberly, Elizabeth. LAY UKI'UTIES. 'John N. Carpender, New Brunswick, N.J Richard S Conover, South Amhoy. Lewis Perrine, Trenton. Charles K. Merritt, Mount Holly. NEW YORK. *Rev. Morgan Dix, D. L>., New York. Rev. E. A. Hoffman, D. D., New York. Rev. \V. R. Huntington, D. D., New York. ♦Rev. D. H. Greer, D. D., New York. 'J. P. Morgan, New York. YV. B. Cutting, New York. l'res. Seth l.mv, New York. NORTH CAROLINA. ♦Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., Raleigh, N. C. ♦Rev. F.J. Murdoch, Salisbury, N. C. •Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D., Raleigh, N. C. ♦Rev. Julian E. Ingle, Henderson, N. C. *John Wilkes, Charlotte, N. C. ♦Hon. R. H. Rattle, Raleigh, N. C. ♦W. L London, Pittsboro, N. C. J. C. Buxton, Winston, N. C. OHIO. ♦Rev. E. W. Worthington, Cleveland, O. ♦Rev. C. S. Aves, Norwalk, (J. Rev. A. L. Frazer, Youngstown, (). ♦Rev. C. D. Williams, D. D., Cleveland, O. ♦S. L. Mather, Cleveland, (). *T. M. Sloane, Sandusky, O. *H. C. Ranney, Cleveland, 0. T. H. Walbridge, Toledo, O. OREGON. Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D., Portland, Ore. Rev. W. E. Potwine, Pendleton, Ore. Rev. Wm. S. Short; Astoria, Ore. Rev. Wm. Horsfall. Marsh6eld, Ore. James Laidlaw. Geo. II. Williams. F Cloftan. W.J. McConnick. •Rev. William B. Bodine, D phia, Pa. Rev. C. S. Olmsted, D. D., Bala, Pa. ♦Rev. John Fulton, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA. I)., Philadel- Rowland Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. •Francis A. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. ♦J. Vaughan Merrick, Philadelphia, Pa •George C. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURG. •Rev. R. W. Grange, 1). D., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. E. H. Ward, D. D., Pittsburgh. Rev. J. H. McCandless, Smethport. ♦Rev. F. S. Spalding, Erie. •J. W. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. •George C. Burgwin, Pittsburgh •J. W. Reynolds, Erie. Huburt De Puy, Pittsburgh. QUINCY. ♦Rev. C. W. Leffmgwell, D. D., Knoxville, 111. ♦Rev. R. F. Sweet, D. D., Rock Island, 111. ♦Rev. W. H. Moore, Quincy, 111. ♦Rev. S. G. Jeffords, Peoria, 111. *H. A. Williamson, Quincy, 111. Alex De Soland, Rock Island, 111. ♦E. J. Parker, Quincy, 111. *B. Martin, Galesburg, 111. 40 *Rev. E. H. Porter, Pawtucket, R. I. *Rev. P. J. Bassett, D. I)., Providence, R I *Rev Geo. McC. Fiske. I). I)., Providence R. I. Rev. E. S. Rousmaniere, Providence, R. I. RHODE ISLAND. *Hon. John H. Stiness, Providence, R. I. ^V Jff, S. R. Dorrence, Providence. R. I. Kathlione Gardner, Providence, K. E. S. Babbitt, Bristol, R.I. SOUTH CAROLINA. *Rev. John Kershaw, Charleston, S. C. C. S. Gadsden, Charleston, S. C. Rev. James G. Glass, Summerville S. C. L. A. Emerson, Columbia, S. C. Rev. YV. L. Githens, Beaufort, S. C. *R. W. Shand, Columbia, S. C. Rev. H. J. Mikell, Charleston, S. C. S. T. Poinier, Spartanburg, S. C. SOUTHERN OHIO. CLERICAL DEPUTIES Rev. John Hewitt, Columbus, Ohio. Rev. J. H Ely, College Hill, Ohio. Rev. Paul Mathews, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. John D. Hills, Dayton, Ohio. LAY DEPUTIES. *E. Morgan Wood, Dayton, Ohio. *Hon. John D. Van Deman. Delaware, < >hio. A. N. Whiting, Columtius, Ohio. *C. W. Short, Fern Bank, Ohio. i ( SOUTHERN VIRGINIA. *Rev. J. J. Lloyd, D. D., Lynchburg, Va. *W. W. Old, Norfolk, Va. *Rev. B. D. Tucker, D. D., Norfolk, Va. *R. E. Withers, Wytheville, Va. *Rev. R. J. McBryde, D. D., Lexington, Va. *C. M. Blackford, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Carl E. Grammer, D., D., Norfolk, \'a. W. A. Anderson, Lexington, Va. SPRINGFIELD. *Rev. Frederick VV. Taylor, D. D., Spring- *M. F.Gilbert, Cairo, 111. field, 111. C. E. Hay, Springfield, HI. *Rev. F. A. De Rosset, Cairo, 111. *Mayor Bluford Wilson, Springfield, III. Rev. Alexander Allen, Springfield, 111. *Rev. J. G. Wright, Greenville, 111. Wm. J. Allen, Springfield, 111. TENNESSEE. Rev W. T. Manning, 1). D., Nashville, Pres. B. I,. Wiggins, Sewanee, Tenn. Tenn. *George M.Darrow, Murfreesboro, Tenn. *Rev. F. P. Davenport, D. D., Memphis, \V. I). Gale, Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. W. E. Norvell, Nashville, Tenn. *Rev. Samuel Ringgold, D. D., Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. R. H. Starr, D. D., Sewanee, Tenn. *Rev C. M. Beckwith, Galveston, Tex. *Rev. H. D. Aves, LL. D, Houston, Tex. Rev. Frank Page, D. D., Waco, Tex. Rev. John R. Carter, Galveston, Tex. TEXAS. Geo. C. Robinson, Waco, Tex. M. A. Westcott, Houston, Tex. A. N. Leitnaker, Austin, Tex. John H. Robinson, Jr., Austin, Tex. Rev. I. I. Bliss, D. D., Burlington, Vt. Rev T. B. Foster, Rutland, Vt. Rev. D. L. Sanford, Bellows Falls, Vt. Rev. W. J. Harris, D. D., Nashua, N. H. VERMONT. E. L. Temple, Rutland, Vt. George Briggs. Brandon, Vt. Dr. W. Seward Webb, Shelburne, Yt. Henry Wells, Burlington, Yt. VIRGINIA. Rev. Angus Crawford, D. D., Theological Seminary. *Rev. W. Meade Clark, Richmond. *Rev. Landon R. Mason, Richmond. *Rev. Geo. W. Nelson, Warrenton. *Joseph Bryan. *John G. Williams. John L. Williams. *Joseph Wilnier. 41 WASHINGTON. *Rev. J. H. Elliott, D. D., Washington, D C. George A. Truesdell. *Rev. R. H. McKim, D. D., Washington. *Rev. Alex. Mackay-Smith, I). I)., Wash- ington. *Rev. Alfred Harding, Washington Henry E. Pellow, Washington. Arthur S. Browne, Rock Creek. *Charles H. Stanley, St. Philip's Parish. WESTERN MICHIGAN. Rev. C. T. Stout, Traverse City. A. J. Mills. Rev. J. N. McConnick, Grand Rapids. W. R. Shelby, Grand Rapids. Rev. R. H. F. Gairdner, Grand Rapids. *J. Kleinhaus, Grand Rapids. Rev. G. Forsey, Muskegon. T. Hume, Muskegon. CLERICAL DEPUTIES. Rev. J. W. Ashton, D. D., Olean, N. V. Rev. C. F. J. Wrigley, Buffalo, X. Y. *Rev. H. W. Nelson, D. D., Geneva, N. Y Rev. Chas. H. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y. WESTERN NEW YORK. LAY DEPUTIES. W. B. Rankine, Niagara Palls, N. Y. Daniel Beach, Watkins, N. Y. *R. A. Sibley, Rochester, N. Y. W. H. Adams, Canandaigua, N. Y. WEST MISSOURI. *Rev. Cameron Mann, D. D., Kansas City, Mo. *Rev. R. Talbot, Kansas City, Mo. *Rev. J. Stewart Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. G. Heathcote Mills, St. Joseph, Mo. Wallace Pratt, Kansas City, Mo. *C. H. V. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo. E. C. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. H. H. Harding, Carthage, Mo. WEST VIRGINIA. Rev. S. S. Moore, D. D., Parkersburg, W. Va. *Rev. J. S. Gibson, Huntington, W. Ya. *Rev. J. Brittingham, Wh eling, W. Va. Rev. R. D. Roller, 1). D., Charleston, W. Va. W. S. Laidley, Charleston, W. Va. B. D. Spillman, Parkersburg, W. Va. *J. Trapnell, Charles Town, W. Va. J. D. DuBois, Wheeling, W. Va. DELEGATES FROM MISSIONARY DISTRICTS. ALASKA. ARIZONA. Rev. E. A. Penick, Phoenix. Judge Hawkins. ASHEVILLE. Rev. McNeely DuBose, Asheville. N. C. Charles McNamee, Biltmore, N. C. BOISE. DULUTH. Rev. A. W. Ryan, D. D., Duluth, Minn. Thomas S. Wood, Duluth, Minn. LARAMIE. Rev. Howard Stoy, McCook, Neb. F. E. Bullard, North Platte, Neb. MONTANA. Rev. S. D. Hooker, Dillon. F. W. Webster, Great Falls. NEW MEXICO. Rev. M. C. Martin, El Paso, Texas. Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe. NORTH DAKOTA. Rev. L. G. Moultrie, Valley City. B. S. Russel, Jamestown. 4? OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY. OLYMPIA. SACRAMENTO. Rev. C. h. Miel, Sacramento, Cal. Hon. W. E. F. Deal. SALT LAKE. SOUTH DAKOTA. SOUTHERN FLORIDA. Rev. C. W. Arnold, Latona, Fla. Frederick H. Rand, Sanford, Fla. SPOKANE. Rev. H. M. Bartlett, North Yakima. Mr. J. P. M. Richards, Spokane. WESTERN TEXAS. Rev. A. J. Holworthy, Corpus Christi. Mr. T. O. Philibert, Corpus Christi. » THE REVEREND WILLIAM H. PLATT, U. D., Rector of Grace Church from 1871 to 1881, was a man of more than ordinary mental attainments. He was born in New York, near the Connecticut line, and was practically self educated. He taught school in the Southern States, and prepared himself for the bar, and was at one time a law partner of the late Peter G. Burnett, Cali- fornia's first Governor. At the outbreak of the Mexican War he organized a company of volunteers, and was its captain during the war. Shortly after his return to Mobile he abandoned the practice of law and was ordained a minister of the church, his first parish being at Selma, Alabama. He was then at Peters- burg, Ya., Louisville, Ky.. San Francisco, Cal., and Rochester, N. Y., at which place he resigned his charge in 1891. Dr. Piatt was a frequent contributor to clerical and lay publications. He wrote a text-book on art, which he published in San Francisco in 1872 He also, as a reply to Ingersoll. published " After Death, What ?" and "God Out and Man In," "Legal Ethics," 'Is Religion Dying?" and a novel, were other contributions of his to the literature of the country. At New York in 1S91 he delivered the Bishop Paddock lectures before the New York Theological Society. These lectures were published in book form under the title of "The Philosophy of the Supernatural." On account of the deep thought displayed in them he was made a member ol the Royal Philosophical Society of Great Britain. After his retirement from the ministry until his death, which occurred at Petersburg, Virginia, on December 18, 1898, he devoted himself to literature mainly, though he always took an active interest in church affairs 43 u afcfcr • a SCENES AT WAIKIKI ANNEX, NEAR HONOLULU, T. H. SEA BATHING AND SURF BIDING THROUGHOUT THE YEAR LICK OBSERVATORY 44 •*— r -.^#' ■** London Bible Warehouse T Every Liturgical Requisite Conforming to the 1892 Standard ' ALTAR SERVICES LITANY DESK BOOKS BISHOP'S AGENDA CHANCEL PRAYER BOOKS CHANCEL HYMNALS PRAYER BOOKS, HYMNALS For Pew, Mission and Individual Use J* J* Prayer Books priests' use Proper Lessons for the Sundays and Holy Days throughout the Year As set forth by the General Convention. This book contains in full those portions 01 Holj Scripture appointed by the Church, in ' leneral ' \ ention, to be read at Morning and Evening Prayer. Most useful to the clergy, 'specially in missionary work, and to the laity tor ose - ither in church or at home. All Conforming to 1892 Standards THE NEW-SHAPED Prayer Book and Hymnal THE .10ST CONVENIENT AND HANDIEST EDITION OF THE PRAYER BOOK AND HYMNAL YET PUBLISHED. Daintiest and Thinnest Books ever pub- lished. The set contains S92 pagts, and measures only 13-16 of an inch in thickness, including covers. Weight, including binding, S' ; ounces. Exquisite'y printed upon the King's Print- ers' R'iyal India Paper. The Collects. Epistles and Gospels; the Communion Office, all the Public Offices and the Psalter are in larger type than in any Pocket Edi- tion of the Prayer Book ever published Price of Single Prayer, - $1.00 to $3.50. Price of Combination Sets, $2.00 to $8.00. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. Translated and Edited by the Rev. A V WITT MKYER. Rector of the Church du St Esprit, X. Y. Black cloth. r,d edges 75c ; or in leather bindings at 11 25, si 50 and -1 "V ILLUSTRATED Prayer Books and Hymnals ; 1 ■ _■ Woodbury Gravure Reproductions ; ted Pictures by Kehren, Murillo, Leonardo, i>;i Vinci Rej oolds, Oei I '■■ raud and Raphael PRAYERS WITH HYMNALS. Venetian, Morocco Persian Calf . . . Persian Morocco German Calf . . $1.85 2.00 3.00 3.00 .. Mo $2.50 48mo. 2.75 Persian $1.00 3.75 32mo. 4.25 Persian $1.50 Bvtbal Souvenirs. Handsomely hound in either Single Prayer Books / Prayer and Hymnal Sets \ GENUINE IVORY WHITE CELLL'LOID WHITE MOROCCO WHITE CALF Each Prayer Booh contains a Lithographed Marriage < tertificate, with space for the Autogr; oi the eni ire Bridal Party. Prices from SI. 25 t«. sit.iki Pocket BibUs Teachers' Bibles Family Bibles Lectern Bibles New Testaments Book of Psalms Apocryphas The ^ oung Scholar's Illustrated Bible LANDSCAPE BIBLES with Colored II! THE VARIORUM BIBLE With or Without Teacher's Helps Tin? Variorum Bible is the Bii>le . ver all others for either the Preacher, Teacher or Scholar. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED ON APPLICATION E. & J. B. YOUNG & CO., 9 West 18th Street, New York 15 ) s A VISIT TO CALIFORNIA is not complete without a sojourn at Hotel Vendome, San Jose, and trip from there to Lick Observa- tory, Mt Hamilton, second largest observatory in the world. The Hotel with its desirable location, pleasant surroundings, magnifi- cent architecture, broad verandas, artistic furnishings and unexcelled cuisine is known and remembered the world over by travelers. The ride to Mt. Hamilton through fertile Santa Clara Valley with its country homes, orchards, flowers and natural foliage, and the mountain and valley scenery along the twenty-six miles of road, all leaves a never- to-be-forgotten impression upon the mind of the traveler. The view of the heavens through the large telescope, together with the valuable explanations cheerfully furnished by the scientists and pro- fessors make the trip as instructive as it is delightful. Hotel Vendome — Startitig point for Mt. Hamilton Stage to Lick Observatory San Jose, CaL GEO. P. SNELL, Manager 2 r^-CH'RISTS visiting Califor- nia and Californians visit- ing San Jose, should avail themselves cf the oppor- tunity offered for a visit to the Great Lick Observatory on the sum- mit of Mt. Hamilton. It is the least expensive and of greater importance than any of the many at' Tactions on the Pacific Coast. The smooth, graded road built by Santa Clara county at an ex- pense of $75 ooo and pronounced by all to be the best mountain road in the world, makes it possible for invalids and elderly people to make the trip wit;. out fatigue. 46 ffe. s-c to r» - r- d l!l 3 etc: Who 3 n> < Q- -> 5." 3-c 5* 2 3 re n — W XI IT O e re v; &> „ &> *!« n o-ST Ns I 3 == 3 2 3 lis ft A ■o ~ 2 w DO > G H 1 ff C f 1 S.ff — a 5 S- l> O 3 C 3 w re M * 3 „ o Ms 2 » 8 3 c or? &> re a: a M a* O.^. 3 K) u. s-2 g" s F " re « a o^O.OO 3 £lC 3 3 is? o»* SB. • TO D- re re I O 3 e it c r o > D oo r w w 00 o c oo O z -1 w 50 O < > r > > Z X o H w r fc o p c H ♦ DC i ¥JM 17 48 A GOOD INCOME FOR LIFE MAY BE SECURED BY INVESTING IN La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation THE only commercial Mr. O. II. HARRISON Resident Director, Tapachula, Mexico Interest-Bearing; Cash Shares, $J00. plantation shipping rubber ill quantities from its own cultivated and wild trees, and from this source paying a legitimate guaranteed dividend on its cash shares. WHAT A SHARE REPRESENTS. Shares in La Zacualpa Rubber Planta- tion are not capital stock of a corporation, and carry none of the responsibilities and obligations, or liability to assessment, of capital stock; but represent an undivided interest in the plantation itself. The twelve thousand acres comprising the plantation are divided into twelve thousand shares, each share representing one acre of laud, and the holders of shares in La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation are the actual owners of one undivided acre of land for each share held, with a guarantee expressed upon the certificate by La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation Company, under its official seal, to plant two hundred or more rubber trees per acre for each share sold, and to care for same for a period of five years, and at the expiration of that time to gather the first harvest and deliver the net proceeds thereof to the shareholder, and thereafter to care for the plantation on a ten per cent commission basis. HOW SHARES ARE SOLD. These shares bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum for five years, payable January 15th and July 15th of each year, per coupons attached to the certificate, after which time the profits are derived from the harvests of rubber. Installment Shares. Installment shares are sold on month- ly payments of $2 per share per month for sixty- two months, and one payment of Ji. making a total of £125 per share. La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation Co. PL tSTATIOS Ii, |i;,rt Mexico (01, 402 and Spreckels Annex, 713 Market Street Tel. Main J485 San Francisco, Cal. til |.ritH',l mi' ! 1 ■pnlleaUon.i n 1 »* < Send lor Facts lor Investors 1 Avenue of Ten-Year-Old Planted Rubber Trees on La Zacualpa. A Bullock & Jones Co. TAILORS FURNISHERS SHIRT MAKERS 105 MONTGOMERY ST. SAN FRANCISCO ~&\± Thomas Day Company 725 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA GAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES and FINE METAL WORK FOR CHURCHES, OFFICES AND RESIDENCES J, Trounson= <£ Architect and Builder Designer and Manufacturer of Interior and Exterior ARTISTIC WOODWORK 3J5 SUTTER STREET Telephone Grant 7 5° -Hotel- Vleasanton Sutter and Jones Streets San Francisco, California THE Leading Family and Touri t Hotel. „* Con- venient to the Churches, Theatres and Principal Stores. Two lines o! cable cars pass the Holel. Sutler stree: line direct from the Ferries, and to the Golden Gate Park and other points of interest. Elegantly furnished rooms, single or en suite, with or without private bath. The excellence of the cuisine and service are leading features, and an atmosphere of home comfort prevails rarely met with in a hotel. J* J* J* Rate s for one person, with board, 5250 to S5.00 per day. Special rates by the uicuth. 0. M. BRENNAN, Proprietor THE COLONIAL SAN FRANCISCO, PINE &J0NE5 STS S.B.JOHNSON The Select Hotel of San Francisco ■#? HOTEL LANGHAM COR. ELLIS AND HASON STS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Elegantly Furnished Heatedb\ Steam JOHN P. GALLAGHER Proprietor From M. E. Church Bulletin, Sept., 1901: " ( )ur stay at the Langham was vt-ry pleas- ant ; Mr. Gallagher is one of the most popular hosts that it has been our pleasure to meet." Kev. Jewell, First M E. Chuich, San Ilernardino Zfine Carpetings Elegant Upholstery ^cb Furniture SOLE AGENTS JOHN CROSSLEY 4 SONS CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS Importers and Manufacturers Chas. M. Vlum & Co, UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 1301-1307 ^Market Street Corner cfrQnth < 51 reetseeee^eeeeeeeeeete^efr^eee^e^e^es^seeee^seeee**: 4 JUST TO REMIND YOU CHINA AND JAPAN IS MARSHS 214 POST ST, 5.F. ^jB ^ 52 Adolph Huber PRESIDENT Ernest H. Ludwig VICE-PRESIDENT LUDWIG Catering Co, # * # (Incorporated) TELEPHONE EAST 791 1 L£Y) California > ou ^ Street : : : San Francisco, Cal. <& We supply all necessaries lor both the smallest and most elaborate entertainments Hotel.... Corner Pine and Taylor Streets San Francisco The Bella Vista is the Tioneer First-Class Family Hotel & of San Francisco J* J* J- i I "Asiatic Dye" Wash Embroidery Silks Used and recommended by the leading Art Needlework Teachers of America. SOLD IN SKEINS OR PATENT HOLDERS v- Complete Lines and Colorings to be found at City of Paris Dry Goods Co. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman Mrs. M. W. DENVER, Proprietress Telephone Main 363 PALACE HOTEL Every feature connected with the man- agement of this Hotel was introduced for the purpose of adding to the comfort, con- venience and entertainment of guests. The policy of providing luxuries such as have made the Palace famous will continue in force, and innovations calculated be still further increase its popularity will he in- troduced. Desirable location, courteous attaches, unsurpassed cuisine and spacious apart- ments are the attributes that have made the Palace the ideal place for tourists and travelers who visit San Francisco. American Plan European Plan 53 Established 1850 Telephone main NO 43 N. GRAY &. CO. UNDERTAKERS 9t 641-643-645 SACRAMENTO STREET CORNER WEBB EMBALMING A SPECIALTY San Francisco WELLINGTON COAL BEST FOR FAMILY USE • ■ 54 Wm. F.Wilson Co. Plumbing Drainage Ventilation.. Solid Porcelain and Porcelain Lined Baths. Needle and Shower Baths Pedestal Closets Fancy Lavatories Fine Plumbing Material Latest Sanitary Appliances <& Special Systems of Plumbing for Residences, Hotels, Schools, Colleges Office Buildings, Etc. 328-330 Stockton St. San Francisco, Cal. HEALOS ..Business College.. 24 POST STREET & SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Leading Commercial School West of Chicago Established Nearly 40 Years npHOROUGHLY teaches Shorthand, Type- writing, Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Pen- ■ manship, Electrical, Civil and Mining Engineering, Assaying, the English Branches and everything pertaining to a business educa- i ion, 28 Teachers. 60 Writing Machines. 18,000 < rraduates. This ool lege annually places about 300 nf its graduates in employment. Students came Ias1 year from 53 Counties of California, 17 States and Territories, and 7 foreign countries. The enrollment was nearly 1,000. Open the Entire Year Send for Illustrated Catalogue and College Journals J. H. AYDELOTTE, Vice-President E. P. HEALD, President American Steel QL vv ire C°* .. PACIFIC WORKS .. MAKERS OF BARBED BALING COPPER INSULATED WIRE NAILS ROPE SPRINGS BALE TIES The Only Wire Rope Factory on Pacific Coast San Francisco Office -*■■* 8 and 10 Pine Street GEO. H. ISMON, Pacific Coast Agent ^^ ! 55 ouse **** J S YOUNG SHINGLES, TANKS, BOXES, ETC. Mills, Factories and Stores, Cosmopolis. Wash. C. F. WHITE, Manager Commercial Box Factory, San Francisco Commercial Line of Steamers, San Francisco L. H. PIERSON, Manager Principal Office. 237 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^^ ,H„ A/,,/'/'' 'A,. Cst'"/' /'/(f/,f /'.j rf/tf/ (O /// /rr //// g ?>d fi-4-6 ,, MtMeion 6/fiee/ •-Sf/t/l/to /It r7orr//< /(> i ,^/fl/i ■ /~i"t /Ittjrr. NTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION American Line COS LINES NEW VOHK AND SOUTHAMPTON LONDON AND PAMIS Twin Screw Hxpress Steamers, St Lor is, St. Patl> Philadelphia, New York, calling at Cherbourg westbound. First Cabin, $50 and upwards: Second Cabin, $40 to London. Sailings Wed nesdays from New York. philadelphia queenstown Liverpool Service One Grade of Cabin Only, $35 Steamers Wkstkrnland. Nookhland. Wabsland, Bel<;enland, etc. Sailing. Saturdays from Phil adelphia. Red Star LIlNE NEW r O ■ - AND ANTWERP* Calling at Cherbourg east bound. •V'ADERUND, *ZEEf.AND. PRIBSLAHD, SODTHWARK, Kensington, Haverford. etc. First Cabin, $50, $55 and upward; Second Cabin. $38 and $40. CHAS. D. TAYLOR 30 Montgomery St., Sdn f rancisco QCNEPtAL AGENT »»CiHC COAST Telephone Main 1323 To View the Beauties of San Francisco and Golden Gate Park.... Hire a Fine Turnout from St. Lawrence Livery Stable W E BRIDGE. Proprietor Every Description of Carriage. Experienced and Careful Drivers. Reasonable Prices. 423 POST STREET Between Powell and Mason 57 * ,<> "J Grafton Hall FOND DU LAC WISCONSIN .. .. THE IDEAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MODERN AND COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS Modern Classical, Ancient Classical and Scientific Courses «.* ^ MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION DEPARTMENTS Refers to the Bishops of Fond Du Lac, Chicago St. Louis, New Orleans and Marquette i GEN'L E. S. BRAGG Rev. B. TALBOT ROGERS, M.A. Warden Hospital Fees, $15 to $50 per Week A irivate Sanatorium With a full corps of Trained Medical and Surgical Nurses . . . 1220 Sutter Street San Francisco 5* > a m s 5 ?< 2. 3 an a So » n o 5 3! 5 ^S £g 5| ! 3- oS n ■o ■j. ~ 1 2 rn •< » q. p ^ rt » 5 Sg a an 5- C « " 2 a ( 1 a ^ 3 m .o c 3 ft a a a 00 © ■D ft H 9 < * pi 33 O O 3 \t* 3 ft i c 3* cT i !* © 1 w r- n i c/5 5* 3 ft W ft 3 i T^ ^ c o 3 I to 5' a. s hs r 1 §• •— H — ft 5 H CO -1 > 3- r 59 -^T>-u" The Mutual |jle Insurance Company OF NEW YORK Richard A. McCurdy, President Returned to Policy Holders $560,000,000 ! JHIS is what the MUTUAL LIFE has done, and still holds securely invested for them Assets of over $326,000,000 MUTUAL LIFE Bill DING S. E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Church Endowment Society has selected this GREAT COMPANY to issue insur- ance cohering the objects for ivhich the Society stands 5iSS^ FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO A. B. FORBES & SON Company's Building California and Sansome Sts. San Francisco, Cal. 60 S i 6l 62 .1 \Kl, A. BPECIALm ■! FTR8T-CLA8S BOOK, E*ER10DXCAL CATALOGUE iND SOUVENIR WORK N I A NTIC I i U I L.I >I XCi THlfl PUBLICATION WAMPLK OF OI7R SOUVENIR WORK < > II. SMYTH cni:~i C. II- VAN < -HDKN -l- Kl.TAHV.TtiK\- Phillips, Smvth & Vein Oixlen PPINTEPS PUBLISHERS BOOKBINDERS SOa clay STREET . . . . . San Francisco, Cal. TBLXPHOii I- MAIN J>*uJ I . I THE BEST— NOTHING ELSE Yosemite Engraving Compang I '. U . SK\ III -K. PR< .inn i 24 Montgomery Street : : : San Francisco, Cal ^rHE profits of an invest- ment in printing are measured by the quality and grade of the typography and illustrations. If you wish to make your p r i n t i ng a money producer, our print- ing plates will help materially to that end. In making print- ing plates we aim to do "the best nothing else, "j*-^^ l - - I N II 63 -»i> ' ; } \ I Memorial Window Made by Cal. Art Glass Works 120 Second St., S. F.. Cal SEP 28 1981 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY This book is DUE on the last date stamped below 9 S0m-1.'4S