YE SHALLRECEIVE POWER. AT SUTRO HEIGHTS. Francisco Call... · "YE SHALLRECEIVE POWER."...

"YE SHALL RECEIVE POWER."

The losing Day of the ChristianConvention.

Powerful Addresses From Earnest Speakers.

Another Vast Audience in the Mechanics'

Pavilion Last Night.

• Yesterday— third and last day of theChristian convention— was marked by thesame devotional thought, consecration ofsouls and prayerful thankfulness that char-acterized the previous two days.

The convention has been a great success,spiritually and in other respects. It hasbeen the means of bringing together differ-ent classes aud denominations in the onecommon desire and aspiration of transform-ing Kan Francisco from wickedness torighteousness, and to effect this great object

to carry on the good work done by Evan-gelist Millsaud L. B. Greenwood. Bui itbas done m.ire. It has brought clergymen

of all the denominations together on onecommon platform, and has thereby donemuch to do away with the jealous feeling

that has existed among them, aud InstillInto their hearts a broader feeling ofbrotherly love aud kindness toward eachother.

A testimony of It? spiritual success wasseen in the large congregation that remainedin Calvary Church yesterday afternoon forthe final after-service. Comparatively fewleft their seats after the service proper wasover, and by their devout attitude all thosethat remained seemed to fully realize thatthe spirit of Gcd was in their midst anddwelling in them. _-*_•_.

•At the midday service Inthe 1. M. L.A.

Hall there was another large attendance.A feature of the meeting was the fact thatmore testimonies were given than at any

previous service in that hall.The Mechanics' Pavilion contained an-

other vast audience last night, among thembeing between 300 or 400 Chinese and Jap-anese. Ifthe large number that remainedto the after-service is any criterion of thenumber of conversions, then EvangelistMills and those assisting him have everyreason to be grateful at such striking evi-dence of the good work being done.

TBI MOUSING SESSION." .The rrnralie of The Fattier Digcass.d.

What ItIs—We Need Uliu.Calvary Presbyterian Church was filled

with worshipers when the morning session. of the Christian convention was opened

yesterday at 9 o'clock. The subject for thethird and last day was "The Promise of theFather," and the text "Ye shall receivepower, after that the Holy Ghost is comeupon you."

The session was opened with a devotionalservice conducted by Rev. 11. H. Wykoff.

Tbfl first topic was "What it is." whichwas divided into two beads— "ln the oldTestament"— promise and fulfillment, and"Inthe Xew Testament."

Itev. Dr. McKenzie commented on the firsthead. He briefly reviewed the variousprophecies of the Old Testament and said:"The records of the Old Testament testifyto the greatness of spiritual power. Thatis the power that is yet moving the worldand gives assurance of renewed spirituallife for San Francisco."

Rev. E. It. Wills took up the second head."No matter," said he, "bow great the bap-tism yesterday, therei9a greater baptismfor to-day. Why should God yet say, 'Tarrylor 10 days longer?' Because ye are not ready

#'ye. to receive the spirit. We must tarry*until [__> conditions are met; until we giveourselves' unconditionally to God and thenhe willlead us on to do bis work.

"When we are filled with the spirit tf thedisciples, who went out through all Judea,we can go forth and do hi. work. G. d iscaring for all generations. His work isready; bis way is prepared for all genera-tions to come. We can overturn ____ Fran-cisco in a day,Ibelieve, if we are illtailedwith this spiritof the Holy Ghost."

The secoud topic was "We need Him,"which was subdivided into three h.acis:"For regeneratioc."' "For holy l'—-~

""For power."

Her. Dr. Fails, speaking <<:> ;..e fipjjvsaU?; "Toe author of allcreation oatdo©.*hThnr.il ia savins one .aoul. Oac-3 v..get a"•*5 _

.:-.fc of the glory ofsalvation H •t_gf._rs' . 'tw4E_es and overi >wers cur.soui.

••we ought to consmer m. m&i**-•___

delicacf of the fiber of which God has made_..,she human heart is too delicate to bear

the human touch; our rough grasp on thehuman heart but crushes the bruises we fainwould heal. kv :

''There is but one way that the blessingof God can be sent to human hearts— by thepresence of the holy spirit within us. Ifwe repel this there is no other salvation.

"Fellow-Christians, we should now, dur-ingtills period of revival, be most carefullest by some inconsistent act, some flippantspeech, we sound the death-knell of someanxious soul."

Key. Dr. Case, in the absense of Rev. Dr.Diile, took up the second bead. "Whenyou enlist in the gospel army," said be,"ycu must remember that you are there fordoiug battle, far more than the mere act ofenlistment- The secret of the blessing,especially in places of public worship, is inthe worshiper giving himself thoroughlyup to the surroundings and to the theme.

"Don't think that after being convertedyou can walk in the spirit of the world.There must be the spirit of the living Godwithin you.

"What we want In San Francisco is thespiritual life under the enduement ofspiritual power. Mr. Mills and Mr. Green-wood willfinish their work. They will coon, but we in San Francisco can continue,and Gcd helping us, thousands can bebrought to a knowledge of Christ."

Inresponse to a request for short prayersfor a continuance in this city of the awaken-ing spin', of revival, several of the congre-gation offered fervent Invocations for God'sblessing on the work.

Key. Dr. llobarth, in commenting on thethird bead, said: "There is the differencebetween divine and human forces, betweenthe power above and the power of earth,that there is between the power of theelectric road and that of the cable. The oneis beneath, fixed; the ether is above. Withthe one you can go on just so fast and nofaster, but with the other

—the power

above— there is no limit to the progress youmake.

"Likea railway train, which only awaitsthe touch of the engineer's hand upon thelever to begin its journey up over themountains, so the mighty engine of ourhuman regress is only wailing the touch ofGod's mighty hand."

Mr. Mills then answered a number ofquestions that had been put to him as fol-low.:

"Why need we pray for the holy spirit—lsIt not always with us?" Itis here, but itis not withevery one. There Is air nearlyeverywhere; itwillgo where it can, but itcannot go where there are other things; soitis with the holy spirit. You must fulfillthe conditions for Its coming to you."If power follows entire consecration,

why does itnot always come to those whoare consecrated Anhonest, dead-earne.tsoul gets all there is for any soul. If therevelation Is lacking, there is somethingjacking in the consecration. If we juststep out and say with full consecration,"Lord, God, Ihave fulfilled the conditions,"we tuny rest assured he willdo the rest."Ifwe seek consecration, willthe coming

of the spirit be delayed until all hiddenthing* lv our hearts are removed?" Turneverything hidden and discovered.

"flow may we know the mind of thespirit in something we want to do, or aJourney we want to take?" Don'twant to go on a Journey, or wantanything— Just do as God wills;dou't haveany willof your own. Let God blow youaround. Move around in about the sameway as the planchette used to do In thegame popular some years ago. Just letGodrest his hand on you and move you as he

"What Is meant by the unity of spiritneeded to receive the spirit?" Nothing ismeant as concerns Individuals. If there\u25a0re persons not in sympathy withreligionwork is greatly hampered. The spiritualatmosphere Is all important My sermon atthe Pavilion last night was for churchmembers— on christian consistency—there were over 200 who expressed a desireto lead christian lives.

"

"Does God give you the holy ghost untilJust b.fote you nee 1it?" Itis inyou ail thetime. God's power is not an electric shock.ItIs not a freak of divine grace. You maybe a conscious conductor or an unconsciousconductor, but the spirit is there just thesame. \u25a0

"What should a person do who has lostthe desire for consecration?" Iwould ad-vl..e,, _m_ t« try & day of fasting and prayer.

What advice would you give a pastorwho desires to transform a too worldlycon-gregation ?",- Iwas looking for just such a. que-ilon as that. Just go ahead and cleanyourself. Be Independent; be sure you areright and. go ahead, and do not care whetheryou are turned out or go out seine otherway. Give up concern for bread and but-ter and rely on God, who looks out forevery sparrow. Do not care for what anyone in the Congregation may say. be hum-ble; be like, a dead man as to comment orcriticism, see then If there Isn't one soul

out for Christ, and then seek?

•al once in a church/ cou-sin which every iman's

hand was against every other mau. Oneof the elders had been sent to State prisonand one of the deacons bad been accused ofrobbery and bad killedhimself. At thefirst meeting the quarreling and wranglingbegan. The members got mad and some ofthem started to go out. Iput myself againstthe door and told them if they did not be-have themselves Iwould put every officerout of that church. They did not behavethemselves and Iturned every one of themout and nut in new officers. Iexpected tobe turned out next, but Istayed, aud therebegan a most wonderful revival."

The benediction was pronounced and thesession closed.

THE MIDDAY MEETING.

!More Testimonies Given Thin nt Any

I'r-tliius Meeting.

L.B. Greenwood, In the absence of Mr.Mills,again conducted the midday meeting

in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The ball wascrowded and great interest was manifestedin the service.

The subject for consideration was "ThyGod Hath Commanded Thy Strength."Mr. Greenwood led the discussion with afew sharp and pregnaut remarks.

Testimonies were afterward given andmore testified to their conversion and joy inthe Savior than at any previous meeting.

Rev. Dr. Cantine closed the meeting withthe benediction. y::~

THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Eloquent Sermon on the Enrinenient ofPower by Evan.ollit Mills.

By 2:30 o'clock, when the afternoon ses-sion of the Christian convention in the Cal-vary Church was opened, the building wasfilled to its utmost capacity.

After several hymns bad been sung Cap-tain Carter led In prayer.

The third topic on the subject of the day,"The Promise of the Father." was "WeMay Receive Him." This was divided intothree heads: "By Self-renunciation," "ByFaith," "Waiting Upon God."

Rev. Dr. Henry led on the first head."Every man," said he, "by his freedom ofWill seeks to be supreme. In some sensemen was born to rule. The question ofwho is to rule is answered by the words,'one that is the brightest and best.' Self-renunciation and submission honors Godand pays tribute to his glorious characterand will, -_"*-\u25a0_

"Moral law is the willof God given toman In the commandments. Itis authorita-tive, but not compulsory. God does notforce any man to be a Christian. God doesnot force any man to become consecrated.That rests with the man himself.

"We must have the suppliant will,thesurrendered will, the Identification ofChrist's will with the will of God, the ex-ultant will, before we have this perfectblessedness, this enducmeut from onhigh."

Rev. Dr.Eastcn took up the second head."The center and pivotal point of being en-dued from on high." said he, "is the ex-ercise of faith. What the keystone is tothe arch, so is faith to the divine system.

"Take faith from the Christian life; takefaith out of the Christian system and youhave nothing but chaos. The connectinglink of this enduement from on high is faith.Purity is power; holiness is moral omni-potence; when we want perfect light,there must be perfect unwavering faith.

"What are the elements of faith? Theremust be committal. Ican understand ofno power except through Jesus ChristHow to get it? By appropriate faith."

Rev. Dr. Chapman, In speaking of thethird bead, said : "Those who come to thepoint here indicated (waiting upon God)have reached the most critical point In thisprogress. Is it necessary to wait till Godaccepts our consecration? No. Is itnec-essary to wait until God receives us? No.But after you have done all ii is necessaryfor you to wait upon the Lord tillhe give'syou the work you can do.

"Trust in the Lord and wait patiently forhim. It is good for man to hope and pa-tiently wait for the word of salvation. Itwillsurely come and not tarry.

"Why wait? Itmay be a test of earnest-ness. There is nothing batter to test earn-estness than delay. You can't dam up amountain stream, neither can you obstructthe power and zeal of the heart seeking theHoly Ghost. Delays are good to developsincerity and earnestness. There is also theripening process.

"How we wait? First, submissively;secondly, confidently; thirdly, patiently;fourthly, lovingly; fifthly, joyfully; andmay God grant that we be not discouragedwhile we are so waiting."

Mr. Millsthen made bis announcements.< :~., _._,,, published In The Call yester-day.

'i to-night &n<l to-;n0..0w. Next

weei the afternoon mretlor^ will be heldin the Caivary .hurih at _>:3G o'clock, but«a iii-'iii«s .ifu? \u0084

• it. \u0084..,_._ v..:t»b_lr womeu oni_ tud n"lH|be conducted by

__•.__.. said "••-* ssTmotv s'would be vspecial baptism of toe hols spirit ..;service. "Aminister of the Gospel," saidhe, "once asked me the question 'If .viereceive the Holy Ghost, way not receivealso the power of God?' The Holy Ghosthas always been separated from the powerof God. If such power were needed, cer-tainly the disciples of Christ needed it.They had almqst an impossible task beforethem. A hundred aud twenty to conquer ahundred and twenty mil.ion-. Think of it.Ami so Christ said: 'Wait until ye receivethe promise of the Father, the power fromon high.'

"What is the Holy Ghost 7-^Teople havestrange ideas about it. Iti.nothingbut thebreat iiof God.

"Now comes the very serious question,was tills a special gift for the founding ofthe church? Have we passed the day whenthere is no necessity for the Holy Ghost Inthe work of the church? There would beone minister less if the words spoken to theApostles were for them alone. Iwouldhave no heart in me to depend upon humanresource. If1 had to depend upon my ownwisdom and power Iwould wear myself outin one week. How utterly fruitless woulditallbe without the rower of God.

"Some people .ay we need the power ofGod forsome things and our own wisdom issufficient for other tilings. We need thepower of God In all things.

"Some people even sneak of .ocularaffairs of the church. Great God! Secularaffairs of the church of Jesus Christ! Justthink of it. How did they choose the firsttrustees of the church of Christ? They saidlet us seek out men of good report, men fullof faith, men fullof the Holy Ghost.

"Until we get to the place where thevoices that sing and the hands that touchthe money are filled with the presence ofGod, Just so long will the church of Christcontinue to be afflicted with paralysis,'there is no secular lifeinconnection withthe man baptized with the Holy Ghost."

He spoke of the natives of the SandwichIslands, who had burned their Idols theday before the first missionaries arrived,claiming that it was the spirit of God pre-ceding the missionaries that mado them doit. "Oh, for the messengers to go beforeus with a power like that," said Mr.Mills,fervently.

"Now," said he, "we come to the recep-tion of this power. Ibelieve that everyman and woman lias this power and influ-ence inwinning souls to God; that they havethis definite unmistakable, practical bap-tism of the Holy Ghost in the enduementof power for service. ':'.>:;

"To get this power we must entirely for-sake sin- Allthe service of yesterday wasbut the link to fitin at this point. We mustnot only forsake sin, but consecrate everypower, every ambition and every possessionto God."Ibelieve In that definite laving hold of

Gold that shall count the things that are notas though they are; count another livingsacrifice to the Duly Ghost,

"Now, to-day, are we of three classes?Some of us who have not known the powerof God; some who have known that powerand lost it, and some who know It. Oh,that we might be of one accord in this upoerchamber, waiting for me; waiting for mol"

Those who wished to leave were requestedto do so quietly while the choir was singing,but only a few did so, almost all remainingto the after service.

TDK MECHANICS' PAVILION.

Another Taat Audience I.ant Night—."ManyNet- ConT.rilo.i.

There was another great rush to obtainseats at the Mechanics' Pavilion last nightwhen the doors were opened at 7:15 o'clock,and the Immense building was soon nearlyfilled withall classes and nationallie*. Sev-eral hundred Mongolians were seated in thebody of the hall, and seemed to take an abHorbing interest in the service.

The choir was out In full force and sangadmirably. There I.not the slightest doubtthat the music from such a large and well-trained body of fingers is not the least at-tractive feature of these meetings.

Seated in front of the choir were a num-ber of clergymen, among them being: J. C.Smith, W. E. Smith, A. 11. Driggs. J Q. A.Henry, Matthew il. Gibson, F. B. Pullan,A.C. Hirst. H. H. Wyk« it and EL EL Cole!

After the usual singing of hymns prarerwas offered by Rev. F. li.Pullan and Mr.Greenwood sang with pathos "Some OneWill Enter the Pearly Gates."

Mr. Mills selected his text from Revela-tions iii:2o: "ik-hold, Island at the doorand knock." "Sometimes," he said, "wetalk about a man seeking God, but to-nightwe have the other side— God insearch ofman. Ibelieve If every one to-night wereto follow their convictions of right everyone would come Into the kingdom of Godand would let God Into their kingdom."

_\u25a0•; He spoke of a soldier whose life wassaved by a bullet striking the Bible hecarried in hi. breast pocket. When thesoldier opened the [Bible he found the bullethad pierced through to the sentence. "Whatmust Ido to inherit eternal life?",and asthis gripped his conscience be said, "This

book has saved my Ufa and nowIwillcon-''secrate my life to God."

"God 1. knocking by the gospel," said theevangelist. "Mv brother, did no one evertry to load you to Christ? lf 1 thoughtthere was any one here to-night who neverhad a personal invitation to come to ChristIwouldlike to go to him and ask him togive his heart unto God.

"Have you listened to the pleading ofyour wife, the pleading of your child, thevoice of your pastor, to give your heart toGod?

"God ia knocking by the voice of tribula-tion. Many a man, ifby no other way, hasbeen brought unto God by the touch ofsorrow. Earth has no sorrow that God can-not heal.

"God is knocking by the direct Influenceof the Holy Spirit. You have felt the touchatmidnight; you have felt the touch whenwalking on the street; you have felt thetouch when In the midst of the congrega-tion.

"Acommercial traveler once came to moat one of my meetings and said he neverfelt so strange before. He asked me did Iknow what itmeant. Itold him it was theHoly Ghost, and asked him, 'Will you yield

to it?' he said he would, and that man wentout of the church rejoicing. Ifthere is anyway to reach your heart God willfind it.

"Oh, for men and women to make signsof the living God knocking at your heartto-night. Remember that this most solemnfact confronts you, ifyou do not admit Godinto your heart while be is pleading withyou he will turn away from you."

To illustrate this he told a pathetic storyof a personal friend, a physician, at thetime he was a missionary In the RockyMountains. He was anoble, generous man,and only lacked oue thing, the touch of thespirit. Atlast the doctor sent for him andasked to be told how to be saved.

'Tie acted like a madman, and threw him-self down on his face, uttering dreadfulcries. After being an hour in this terriblecondition he became calmer, and Iput myarm around him and pleaded with him tosubmit to God, and he said he would. Iasked him to bow down with me, but heput it off and said he would come to themeeting upxt night and do Itpublicly. Buthe did not come. Isaw him the nextmorning and he said he had settled that hewould be with me before the winter wasdone and offered mc his hand on it. Thiswas in November. Iwent East in January,aid on my return in March Inoticed evi-

dence that my friend had been drinking toomuch liquor, and that man, after Ileftagain in June, threw off all restraint tillhefinally became a drunken sot and poisonedhimself with an overdose of morphine.

"When fits. 1 knew that man there wasno more prospect of him lying in the graveof a drunkard and suicide than any onehere.

"isuppose there are some people here to-night who are near to the kingdom of God,but probably not as near as my friend wasthat day when he said "uo" to the knockingof the spirit.

"lfGod is knock ii.g at your heart, let himin now. Don't wait till to-morrow, but doitnow."Iwill only ask you one question. If

there la any impulse or desire in your soulthat might lead you to beco_M a Christian.willyou act on it? 'Will you encourage it?"Iwillask every oue who has not been a

faithful Christian or who has never been aChristian, but who desires to feel the touchof the spirit and to ask God to eucouiagethat desire to stand up.

"Bow your heads in one minute 6ilentprayer; if they are Christians pray forthem; if they are not Christians pray thatGod may come into their hearts."

Several stood on in different parts of thebuilding. Mr.Mills then offered a ferventprayer.

After the usual distribution of cards thebenediction was pronounced. More thanone-half remained to the after service.

OAKLAND'S WATER FRONT.

The Struggle inConrt Look. Wellfor the People.

Examination cf Talesmen Begun— Humors ofthe Jury-Box-Corporatioa Lawyers

Squelched.

Ttte impanelment of the jury in thewater-front suit began at 2 «*« m. yesterdaybefore Presiding Judge Henshaw. It wasa pondercuf. slew proc__din_. and whenc.urtu.ijounja,! at 5 _'.'_.__: enly tares tales-men had been exam ,

Everything depends on tne jury. Botheidfis realize this, and ceyor before has somuch importance been attached to Its mi-panelment. Mr. Moore, for the water-frontcompany, is particularly anxious iv this re-spect, as lie freely expressed the opinion

that It was the "quality" of the jury thatdid him up In the suit of Taylor vs. Fortina short time ago.

After fighting shy of it for a whole weekthe water-front company has evidently de-termined that since there must be a jury Itmust be one that is absolutely ignorant ofthe history of th«: case, whose members aretotal strangers to Davie, Fitzgerald, Bas-set* and other defendants, and who areutterly unfamiliar with the tenets of Black-stone, whether literally applied or other-wise—that corporations have no souls.

Nearly all their questions hinged on the.cpoints and many of them were answeredunsatisfactorily to the plaintiff's attorneys.Itis plain that it will be a long time before"12 good aud true men" are selected to trythe famous suit.

THE TOST IMPANELMENT.In the previous session Judge Henshaw

asked the attorneys If they could agree tohave the jury impaneled before him as pre-siding Jud-e, without the presence of theother two Judges. They replied that theycould. The first impauelment of 12 wasdrawn as follows: Frederick Khamistorf,Charles Halle, W. I).Byre, W. li.Sieden-topp, Reul-en Hunter, W. 11. Maurren, C.it. I'.iig.s, Frank Harding. George Klnsev,A. W. Barm. Anthony Milton and H. B.Sears.

.i- D..1....1 •»_._* _._. iv._ /:__» »___.____

Mr. Kahmlstorf was the first target se-lected for the fusillade of questions put byA. A. Moore.

The juror admitted that he was a readerof The Cai_t_ and knew of the case throughthat channel. He was unacquainted withany of the parties to the action. .<. .

Mr. Moore did not ask very many morequestions'after that, and the examinationof Mr. Haile next began.

"Do you know Mr. Fitzgerald?" askedMr. Moore.

"Yes, sir.""Mr. Fitzgerald, one of the defendants?""No, sir: the Mr. Fitzgerald Iknow Is a

hodcarrier.""Have you taken part in any discussion

of tills water-front case?""No, sir.""Have you heard any one say anything

derogatory to the corporation since the trialbegan?"

"Yes," sir.""What?""Iheard somebody In this courtroom say

that the whole caboodle of. them ought to behung, lawyers Included,"

Mr. Moore blew his noso In a bandanahandkerchief and Mr. Mullaney chuckled.

OPINIONS ABOUT POSSESSION.The examination of W. J). Boyce then be-gan. Mr. Moore asked him if he had any

prejudice against title by adverse posses-sion. The juror replied that be considereda paper title better. Mr. Moore continueda wearisome examination about the juror'sopinions of "paper title." and adverse pos-sessions, during which the Judge two orthree times stopped him to explain whatbearings the law dad on the matter.

Mr. Boyce said that he also was areader of The Call, but that he knewnone of the defendants, and had no particu-lar prejudice against the Southern Pacificof Kentucky as a corporation.

When Mr. Mullaney took up the exami-nation Mr. Boyce admitted that his familyami that ot Mr. Martin exchanged visits,and that they were on pretty good neigh-borly terms.

Allthree of theso jurors were passed, butthey will be subject to peremptory chal-lenge later.

After a partial examination Into W. 11.Seidentopp s sentiments Judge Hcnshawadjourned court until 10 a. m.next Monday.

CLEANING AWAY THE COBWEH3.At the forenoon session, before the ex-

amination of talesmen began. Judge Hen-shaw denied the motion of Mr. Martin thatspecial issues be submitted to the court fordecision. The ruling was that the propertime to present that point willbe after allthe evidence Is in.

After this ruling was given Mr. Martinasked that a decree to plaintiff be given forthe land north of the Feralta grant land, asthe defendants disclaimed any possessionto It.

Judge Uenshaw called the other Judgesto aid In a decision of the point, and theruling was given that this also must comeup after the evidence is In. iItwill very likely consume all of next

week to impanel a jury. One of the attor-neys said yesterday that there are going tobe some painful aud peremptory challenges,and that two or three panels. may be ex-hausted before a jury is secured. *.,'

The word Arkansas is of Indian stork. Atribe of Indians who rebelled ;J4>d separatedfrom the Kansas Indiana were) celebratedfor the fine' quality -of their bows. Fromthis they were called Arc or Bow Indians,and _Ite.-~«id"Arkuusa.." J.

Th. I'nllak Failure.The Sheriff and some of his deputies are

busy taking stock Inthe stores ef ArnoldPollak & Co.. and it will take at least oneweek tocomplete the work.The credltors.lt Issaid, will not push the tirm, but willallowthe members to resume business. Iftime Isnot given the creditors willnot receive morethan 60 cents on the dollar.

The <irnpn Crop Affected.The warm weather has had a deleterious

effect upon the grape crop. Informationreceived by the Secretary of the Vltlcul-tural Commission is to the effect that theSonoma and Napa growers will not havequite half a crop, while in Santa Clara andAlameda counties tl.,re will be somethinglike a two-thirds crop*__-______R9____-__»-i "- \u25a0 4.

AT SUTRO HEIGHTS.

An Early Opening of the Bath-Houses.

The Power and Engine Houses Will BeBoon Completed— Comprehensive

Flans Prepared.

The prospect for an early opening to thepublic of the Sutro baths, located on theocean beach, just north of the Cliff House,is very flattering. The years that have beenspent Inboring tunnels, blasting rock, con-structing protecting seawalls and hot andcold water tanks for the bathers has beenproductive of a very comprehensive systemof works that for luxurious completeness itwill be very bard to equal iv any of thepopular bathing resorts or the known world.The whole Idea of the water supply hasbeen based upon the action of the windsand tides at the entrance of the GoldenGate, which has been utilized to effect a con-tinual supply of fresh salt water. The waterdashing against the promontory which pro-tects the entrance to the harbor is receivedthrough a tunnel by which it is conveyedwith never ending freshness to the tanks Inwhich the bathers are to disport.

The baths are to embrace the area of the

cone, which is so well-known as a featureof the beach, and has been combined withnature to make it an ideal spot for tie pur-pose. The rocky islets have been connectedby rock embankments to the main shore,and the plans contemplate a parklike ar-rangement of the contiguous bluffs whichwill make an exquisite resort for the we .ryand health-seeking wayfarer.

The building to contain the motive rowerfor the baths is now under constructionand has progressed as far as the third story.It occupies an irregular piece of groundsoutheast ot the tunnel and east of the aqua-rium. The foundation is about on the lineof nigh-water mark, and above this a three-story structure Is to be raised and sur-rounded by an observation tower 81 feethigh. The liist story is to contain two75 horse-power boilers and an engine of 100horse-power; both boiler and engine ca-pacity to be doubled as soon as necessityrequires. The lower floor will also containthe dynamos by which the whole localitywill be Illuminated. On the second Bootthe laundry and drying appaiatus are to beplaced, and on Hie story above the em-ployes willbe housed.

From the tower, which is to be reachedbya huge elevator, a bridge to the esplanadeon the top of the bluff is to be built, allow-ing access to the park wh??h «s included inMr. Sutro's designs. 0:j th. line ol thebul ding facing the _*a, a promenad* orbalcony is to bo eonstiuctcd en bntU tb.second and thirdstorie*

The building ;_ t. i>_ _©___frurled jfn thecolonial styjn of aublMCture, profusely or-namented. _r.d is i_ partake of the rinusubstantial L'liitiact.ias the rest of tiie. l-provements. Messrs. C. J. Colley and E.J. Lemme are the architects. -,_**

THE SDTRO BATHS—MAIS BUILDING.

HISTORIC SAVERNAKE.ItWill lr-.1.-1.1 v Ho Hold by th. Notori-

ona Marqoli of All._bury.London special to the New York Herald.

The Judicial Bench of the House of Lordshas dismi.ss.rt the appeal of Lord HenryAugustus Bruce, uncle of the Marquis ofAilesbury and heir presumptive to theAilesbury estates, against the decision of

the Courtof Appeal permitting the Marquisof Ailesbury to sell the Savernake mansionand other properties.

The Marquis of Ailesbury, who is a notori-ous character and who is almost hopelesslyin debt to money-lenders, willnow have anopportunity to cancel a large part of hisfinancial obligations. The heir to the prop-erty based his objections to the sale uponthe fact that the only persons who wouldbenefit by it would be the men who haveloaned money to the .Marquis at usuriousrates of interest.

The fight, however, has availed nothing,and the historic Savernake Forest will nowpass out of the hands of the Braces. Thepurchaser of the property will probably beLord Iveagh (Edward Cecil Guinness) of thegreat brewing-house of Guinness.

Sir George Hubam. Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, Marquis and Earl of Ailesbury, Earl

of Cardigan. Viscount Savernake, BaronBrudenell of Stanton-Wyvll and BaronBruce, is commonly known as "Ducks."His wife, whose maiden name was DorothyHnsely. was a dancer, under the name ofDolly Tester, when he married her. ,

"Ducks" has degenerated from a line thathas perhaps been more noted for the historictitles Ithas held than for having made themhistoric. Still the family basdonn the statesome service. First made Barons Kinlossin 1601, having before been Martinets ofKinloss for generations, the family cameinto the English peerage as Barons Bruceof Spelton, County York, Viscounts Bruceof Amptbill, County Bedford, and Earls ofAilesburv, County Bucks, through tbe ser-vices rendered to Charles I.and the restora-tion of his son by the third Baron Kinlossand second*F_arl of Elgin Inthe Scotch peer-age.

The second Karl of Ailesbury showed hisdevotion to the Stuarts .by refusing toacknowledge the Prince of Orange as Kingthough for the maintenance of theIrotestant religion, threatened by James 11.he had joined In Inviting him into thecountry. For. this he spent some time inthe lower and was at last exiled to Brus-sels, where he died. Through his marriagewith Elizabeth, sister of the third Duke ntSomerset, the Ailesbnrys became lords ofSavernake, to-day the only "forest" In thepossession of a subject. "Duck.", succeededhis grandfather, the ____.<_ Marquis, in 1668,

when a lad of five. This was the samo yearwhen his mother, second daughter of theE.trl of Craven, died. As the year of hisattaining his many titles and lands wassignaled by his mother's death, so that ofhis birth— lS63— was marked by the deathm"111. father, a captain in the FourteenthHussars.

Dolly Tester was the star of the TheaterRoyal, Brighton, as a rattling singer andtwinkling dancer. Itmust be a good manyyears since she possessed that naturalbeauty with which some of her creaturescredither. But sho had the genius whichmade one woman In this century's historyan empress. Probably she did not expressitin such an epigram as "Sire, there is butone way to my boudoir— by the churchdoor," but she managed to make the samemeaning clear when transplanted to theComedy Theater, London, in whosecompany she met ber fate in "Ducks."This is one story. There are others. Asfas as "Ducks" is concerned it Is probablytrue. "Ducts" married her. There is noreason to suppose that he would have doneso had there been any other means of estab-lishing a senior incumbrance on her affec-tlons. ;\u25a0\u25a0:..-..

For five years they lived together in suchmanner as the scene at Mousley Lock wasthe outward and visible sign. Of the in-ward and spiritual grace of their menage at"The Hatch," their bridal country seat nearWindsor, there threatened to be some start-ing evidence in 18___ when "Ducks" broughtthe divorce suit in which "Mr.Abington"and Captain -Riley of the Tenth Hussars,the Prince of Wales' own Beau Brummelregiment during bis brief and bloodless mil-itary career, were, or were tohave been, thecorespondents. Hut the town had the rich-est morsel ever promised it snatched fromits lips when Dolly's solicitors laid before"Ducks' ".solicitors the kind of recriminationthey were prepared to go Into. "Ducks"

might not have minded that, but it is saidthat the sight of the wealth which Dollyshowed as the result of their brief separa-tion, which she had nassed on the Continent,determined him. Their reconciliation wascelebrated at a rousing dinner at the CafeRoyal. •

SAVERNAKE HOUSE.

The Man. uls of Allesbn y.

CEILINGS THAT SLIDE.

A Start-fog Discovery Mode bythe Police In Chinatown,

Headquarters of the Lottery Companies onDcpoat Street Raided-Falie Floors and

Partitions Were Smashed.

There was weeping and wailing andgnashing of teeth in Chinatown last night,for the police had raided and carried awaythe Inkpots the wheel, the pans and boxesand the reel of the paraphernalia In theroom where the drawings of several lottery_*__.___& tako place.-

The bin.-retted minions of justice did noteont.nl themselves ...... tatting .:.._ prop-erty; they smashed the furniture in theroom and annihilated several god*.

The loss of the furniture and gods wouldhave been borne with that fortitude forwhich the Mongolian is noted, and fewtears would have been shed over the cap-ture of the companies' inkpot?, brushes andtickets had not the officer*, with an unpar-donable disregard for the aspirations of theChinese lottery-players, ma their raid anbout too soon.

A DESCENT.They made their descent at 10 o'clock,

and the drawing was to take place BO min-utes later. Hence the grief that prevailedin the Mongolian quarter.

The rooms that were raided are in thesecond story of the building. 808 and 107Dupont street. On the ground floor or thisstructure there Is a general store kept byChy Tung. On the north side of this storethere is a passage containing a flight ofstairs leading to the upper story. For sometime past the police have observed largenumbers of Chinese entering tho store andemerging from the hallway on thenorth side. They came to the conclusionthat something was wrong, either in theroom at the rear of the store or upstairs.They decided to make an investigation, andlast night, under the leadership of SergeantTobin, they entered the store of Chy Tung,who regarded them with contemptuous In-difference.

COVERED JUGS.The officers paid no attention to the

covered jugs, grinning idols and uncouthplants in the store, but passed into the backroom.

"Darkness there and nothing more."They rambled about tho apartment for

some time, but were unable to find an exit,with the exception of the doorway leadinginto the store, through which they hadmade their entrance.

They lit a lamp and made an examinationof the celling. They struck it with a stickand ithad a metallic sound. They found avery narrow opening, and Into it thty in-serted the blade of a knife. Marvelous torelate, the ceiling parted in twain, one halfmoving to the left and the other to the right.

Six inches above there was what seemedto be another celling. Upon investigationitproved to be a trapdoor, locked on tneupper side. Sergeant Donellan smashed itwith an ax and the policemen ascended.

-CAMPKRIXO feet.As they did so they heard a door slammed

and the sound of scurrying feet. Theyfound themselves in a small room withoutfurniture.' The floor was strewn with thenarrow slips of white paper on which thedrawings ot the Chinese lotteries arewritten. The apartment had a window,but no door. The policemen sounded thewalls and found that one of them was com-posed of shentirou and rattled when struck.Itproved tube a movable partition secured

on the other side by a bolt. . The policebroke itdown and found themselves in anuntenanted room which contained severaltrunks filled with unmarked slips ready forthe drawing, ink, brushes, wheels and allthe other implements and devices used in alottery. All these were seized and takento the Central police station as evidence,and the furniture in the room was de-stroyed.

A close inspection of the apartment re-vealed the existence of a sliding panelopening Into the hall. Through this secretdoor the lottery-dealers had escaped.

A NEW RAILROAD LINE.

Proposed Ronte From * CastleCraig to Siskiyou County.

Cheering Message to the Projectors of theSalt Lake Line From the League of

Progress- Stoekbooks Opened.

The clipper lines are all reported as doinga surprisingly large business. The ship T.F. Oakes sailed from New York Thursdaywith 3000 tons of merchandise for mer-chants here. The Emily Reed will followand already there are more offerings thanshe can accept. For that reason Grace &Co., who are well satisfied with the supportgiven them, willput on a third ship as soonas the Emily weighs anchor.

Grace & Co. deny emphatically the reportstarted for the purpose ol frightening offthe weak-kneed supporters of the clipperservice that it willbe impossible to getshipsenough for the trade. There are any num-ber of ships available for the service, theysay, so many, Indeed, that even if the op-position wants to tie them up it willbe im-possible to do so. Such an attempt on theirpart would be a mere waste of time andmoney. - -, _

Mr. Leeds of the Traffic Association Isquite pleased with the success of the clip-pers thus far, and is devising plans for theencouragement of the sea competition. Asub-committee is already considering theadvisability of giving Balfour, Guthrie &Co. a guarantee similar to that given toGrace &Co., and will report the result oftheir deliberations either to-day or Monday.

D. E. Miles. L. D. Brewster. Henry L.Tatum, J. J. Bowen, A. M. Willis, S. P.Smiley and E. A. Lancaster have filed arti-cles of incorporation of the NortheasternCalifornia Railroad Company.

A XEW ROUTE.The line proposed is 30 miles In length, to

run from Castle Craig, a station and sum-mer resort on the line of the California andOregon Railroad, in Shasta County, in anortheasterly direction to a point at or nearthe southwesterly comer of section 28.township M north, range 1 east, MountDiablo base and meridian in Siskiyou.

The ordinary business of a railroad com-pany Is to be carried on by the sevendirectors. The rapital stock is 81,000,000,divided into 10,000 share* of the par valueof $100 each. Ot this 5150,000 has been sub-scribed as follows: D. E. Niles, $37,800; L.1). Brewster, $37,500; Henry L. Tatum,$-2,500; J. J. Bo wen, $22,500; E. A. Lan-caster, $18,915; 'latum &Bowen, per 11. L.Tatum, $10,885; A. M. Willis, $100; 6. P.Smiley, $100.

The road will be built by the Red CrossLumber Company, which is operating nearCastle Craig. It will connect with theSouthern Pacific at Castle Craig and tap thetimber of the McL'loud River, northeast ofCastle Craig.

Subscription-books for the stock of theSan Francisco and Salt Lake Railroad willbe opened to the public in a few days. Fivemillions of the stock will bfl Issued, of whichthe inside will take $2,000,000. The workof surveying the route is going on steadily,and the surveyors arc reported as beingclose to the eastern border of Nevada.

THE LEAGUE OF PROGRESS.The League of Progress, through Its

Board of Control, fully realizing the impor-tance and magnitude of this great railwayenterprise, yesterday sent the followingen-couraging letter to the public-spirited pro-jectors:

Fan Francisco. Aug. 19,1892.To Altinta llayward ami Associates in the

San Francisco and Salt Lake liailroad enter-m—Himi.imi-n: We take the opportunity

presented in the openIn.to subscription of thestock-books of ilieSan Francisco and Salt LakeKaliroaC Company to show to the gentlemenwho have encouraged your enterprise and to thepublic centrally the position taken by the Call*foinla League of I'iogress in this matter of suchparamount importance to the people of ibis cityami Mate.

-lne California League of Progress recognizes

In- the incorporation of your company the hrstpractical step toward the breaking of lie trans,continental fietglit monopoly that lias beenallowed to be maintained to the great damAge totlie reputation ot Ibis community for enterpriseand for bold and independent action innubileaffairs of such moment as this, to the pecuniarydisadvantage of every shipper and consignee ofmerchandise at Han Francisco and to the abso-lute •t:in„eimerit of ilia peip.tnitv ol manymet cam Ue businesses of long establishment-- amonopoly which lias hindered t!>. developmentot lie .1101 oiltan city o! the Pacific Coast andkept California an inaccessible- country

•. __,_'ions "'.-> of ambitious American* ou the Allan*

tic .eaboard *-.__ mi.tit otherwise have tried'

mcli fortunes la the Golden State and helped in:the buildingup of this meat Commonwealth of*Hie I'aclhc.

We are confident that this auspicious reawak-en lugof iiie independent spirit of pioneer daysand the establishment of this new connectionwith the outside world willeventually restore tous our commerce by sea and land, bung rapidlyto us the population which should base beeuours twenty years ago, make opportunity for theemployment of millions of dollars of idle capital,give toour merchants tbe interior and local tradewhich naturally should be tilbu aiy to this me-tropolis, and ultimately lead to the re-establish*men; of a conditio, of general prosperity for tbepeople of our city and State.It now gives us great pleasure to Inform rou

that betmr so minded the following resolutionswere unanimously adopted at a meeting of theHoard of Control of the California League ofProgress, held at lUc headquarters of me league,133 Iaiket street, looms _, 5 aud 0, Thursdayalternoou, August 18, to-wll:it:,.

JUsolvtd, That a communication be addressedto the promoters and organizers of the SaltLake and San Francisco Railroad Company ex-pressing tne entlie confidence of this league Intbe proposed railroad, aud that we tender ourearnest support In assisting tbe Salt Lane audSan Francisco Railroad to place Its bonds andstocks and secute contributions to that cud. Re-spectfully joins,lm:Board of Control of the California

LOCI 01" Progress.Attest: Jam.. K. Taylor.

Managing secretary.The Board of Control is composed "-of:

Frank Harrold, president; .V. 11. Metson,first vice-president; W. M. Castle, secondvice-president; Henry Gray, secretary:Samuel Dinkelspiel, treasurer; Andrew(arrigan. George 11. Tippy, A.L.Stetson.Morris F.lntuch, John Partridge, H. A.Williams, Harry E. Wise, T. J. Harris, H.P. Sonntag, WilliamA. Wilson.

JOHN C. PELTON'S BENEFIT.Frl.ritlt anil Pupils of the Pioneer

Schoolmaster Itespond Promptly.

Metropolitan Temple was filled to thedoors last night by the friends aud formerpupils of John C. Pelton, the pioneerteacher In San Francisco. The publicschool principals of the city had arranged abenefit lecture for tbe veteran schoolmaster,and the affair was a rousing success.Major Henry Dane delivered his lecture onNew Zealand without money and withoutprice, and the entire proceeds of the enter-talument except the ball rent were turnedover to Mr. Felton. Several hundredtickets sold by the school children were nottaken up at the door, thus making the re-ceipts much larger than the house indi-cated. Major Dane delivered a most In-structive talk on New Zealand, Impartingmany interesting facts acquired by onerears wandering in that wonderland ofOeeanica. Colored maps were used by thelecturer inIllustrating his remarks. <

Advertising Pays.

The Slate Board of Trade reports a greatdropping off in their correspondence withthe East since the calling home of "Califor-nia on Wheels" and the withdrawal of ad-vertisements in the Eastern press. For-merly an average mail brought 50 letters aday inquiring about land. etc. Now thereis hardly that number received In a weekItis not expected that there wiiTbe any re-vival of interest in the State until after theclose of the Chicago exhibition.

Wanti to KemoTe the Stains.At a meeting of the City Hall Ce_M.it-

sionets held yesterday E. L. Taylor by let-ter announced that for the sum of $650 hewillremove all stains on the granite workin the City Hall. The commissioners didnot look favorably on Mr. Taylor's proposi-tion and placed his communication on file.

Ureas Rehearsal Prizes. <*--

The directors of the Mechanics' Instituteanuoun.e that in addition to a number ofvaluable silver and gold medals they willdistribute $6000 in cash premiums at theWorld's Fair "dress rehearsal" next winter.The leading prizes willbe as follows: Forthe best, most extensive and varied exhibitof farm products, exclusive of livestock, by

any county in the State, gold medal and81000; for the second best display, grandsilver medal and $.00: for' the third bestdisplay, silver medal and $ .00; for the fourthbest display, bronze medal and 8250; forthe best general display of citrus fruits bythe producer, gold medal and .400: for thesecond best display of citrus fruits by theproducer, silver medal and S 300; for themost complete exhibit, $.00; for the mostoriginal and attractive exhibit, $250; forthe widest range of useful products, $250.

A. CRAWFORD & CO.The Affaire of the Corporation Placed la

the Hands of a Committee.Yesterday afternoon at 2

'o'clock the

creditors of the late A. Crawford held ameeting in the rooms of the San FranciscoBoard of Trade and it was presided over byM.P. Jones.

The meeting was for the purpose of dis-cussing the affairs of the A. Crawford Com-pany, which was recently incorporated andhad a good commercial rating.

Attorney Rowoll, representing the firm,addressed the meeting and stated that theaffairs are .in such a condition that timewouh' havovto be granted to enable pay-ment of dollar for dollar, but that if thebusiness was closed up at once it wouldhave to be done at a great sacrifice. Inrelation to the property owned by the com-pany in the South Sen Island*, he said thatifdisposed of at forced sale It would notrealize 10 per cent of the value. He sug-gested that a committee be appointed totake supervisory charge until the affairs ofthe company are wound up.Itwas stated that the assets of the com-pany foot up $182,000, while the liabilities

amount to $759,748.Mr. Jones stated that Ithad been said to

him that the heirs of the late Mr. Crawfordwould turn over for the benefit of thecreditor? the personal property belongingto the estate.

On motion of Mr. Beveridge the chair ap-pointed the following named a committee tosupervise the winding up of the affairs ofthe company: Adam Grant, 'Levi Strauss,Mr. BeveriJge of 11. M. Newhall &Co., A.W. Forbes of G. M. Josselyn & Co., Mr.Lynde of Lvnde & Hough, Mr. Roth ofRoth, Blum _. Co., and M.P. Jones.

THE PROTESTING CLUB.Counsel to He Employed to Fight the

Sixteenth-Street Assessment.A meeting of the Mission Property-own-

ers' Protesting Club was held last night inEureka Hall, corner of Eighteenth andCastro street?. President J. D. Ayer in thechair. There was a full attendance.

Adiscussion of a very lively charactertook place on the question of euiuloyingcounsel to defeat the sixteenth-street assess-ment. The sentiment of the majority wasstrongly in favor of bo doing, and the onlyreal difference between members was as totiemanner, time and mean, of defeatingthe proDosltion.

The enthusiasm of the club Increases ateach meeting, and those in position to Knowsay it willnever cool off until the attemptto confiscate the property of the membershas been killed.

The Juliet Knights.The visiting Knißlits Templar from

Joliet, 111., were shown a number of placesof interest yesterday under the guidance of11. J. Burns of California Commandery,and in the afternoon made a tour of the bayin the Fearless. To-day they willvisit thePresidio, and at 11o'clock at night willstarton their return East.

8 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892 EIGHT PAGES.________________________ .

MCCARTHY—In tun city. August 13, 1892. Tin.*othy, beloved husband of Manna and father.c*Jos ie. Kittleand Justin McCarthy, and broth.: 'In-lawof Fran- Thornton. Anative of the par^__,of Kiclnamartra, County Cork. Ireland, aged -J.___years. j .

49*Friends and acaua'ntances are respectful vinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Soft-day), at 8:.0o'clock a. k., from his late residence,4.1 Tehama street, thence to St. Rose's Church.Brannan street, where a solemn requiem high,mass willbe celebrated for the repose of his soul,commencing at tf o'clock a. m. interment HolyCross Cemetery. *• -

SMITH—In tillscity. August 17. 189.. Joseph H.Smith, anative of Maine,a .ed 83 years.

Jfifff-Frlcnds ana acquaintances are resneotfullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sun-day), at

_o'clock p. m.. rrom 909 ',_ Market street,

under tho auspices of Ivautioe Lodge No. !>,K. ofr. Interment I.O. O. Y.Cemetery. '2

RILEY—InSouth San Francisco. August 18, 1893.W alter J. Riley, youngest son of May Amies andthe late John F.Riley, a native of Sau Francisco,aged Imonths and _0 days

a_urr_j private. £ \u25a0\u25a0':'-.'._.•|*.HAMMERS—Inthis city. August 19. 1892. Myrtle,

youngest aud beloved daughter of Albert andwattle Hammers, anative of San Francisco, aged11months.

*_r*Notlce of funeral hereafter. 1>'ILSON'-In this city. August IS. 1892. JohannaLovlsa, beloved daughter of Oscar A. and MariaMlson. anative of San Francisco, aged 7 month*and 7 days.MICHEL—In this city. August 19, 1393, LizzieMichel, a native of san .raneisco. aged 9 years.

10 month*and 6 days.._ -

_--»»,

JORSS-In this citj.Angus: 18. 1893, Ethel Cathe-rine, daughter of E. C. and M. A. Jorss, aged 9months. '\u25a0

PLOOO— InSouth Vallejo, August 18. 1892. Fred-die, beloved sou ot John and Anna Floog, aged 7days.

GOREVAN—In this city, August 17. 1892. JohnMartin, youngest sou of James and Emmatiorevau, a native of ban Francisco, aged

-months and 10 days.

MCCARTHY—in this city. August 17,189-, MaggieMcCarthy, aged 2 months.

DA.GNINO-In this city. August 18, 1892. CeliaUaguino, aged 1year, 11 months and 23 days.DUNBAR—Inthiscity. August 18. 1893. Ida 8..bei? ._.wUe of X H

-Buubar. a native of Cincin-nati. Ohio, aged .5 years.

WiJ__V_?"____. *_f***_'\u25a0 Auß«s- 18. 1893, Cannlewinter, beloved wife of Tea G. Winter, aged 31

ARATA—In this city. August 16, 1893. FrankArata, aged 1year, 7months and 29 days.AH ATA—In this city, Au.ust 17, 1392. LouieArata,aged years _ aud 1mouth.CLARK—In Oakland. August 18, 1892, DavllClark, a native of Scotland, aged 64 years _

months and 27 days,'

DOLLAR—InSan Rafael, August 17. 18.12. J. M.Dollar, a native of Scotland, aged 46 years.CITY A.YD COUNTY HOSPITAL.

BARCLAY—

In the City and County Hospital.August 18. 189., T. Barclay.

i—— _i___

un,

| UNITED UNDEKTAKEKS' \u25a0| EMBALMINGPARLORS, i[lETerything Requisltefor First-.IlaM r'ua.r_t« 3g at Reasonable Rates. 3

-|)Telephcne3l.7. 27 and -9 Fifthstreet, a .0

88--a_-i___S_________B____a______K__B__B_H____|VICAVOY &CALLACHER, IERALDIRECTORS and EJIB ALMKBrI

20 FifthSt.. <)|)|». Lincoln School. ITelephone 30St». auß tf I

%____%___|S_l!^___||_|_____Spr

A CREAT SAVING..It's a good thing to make the beVtb/ft Dad

bargain, but iti. a great deal belter thingnot to make a bad bargain at all. You canjuggle figures until the cows come home butfiveinto three don't go and a man who of-fers you two dollars forone should be eitherIn a lunatic asylum or jail. We are sellingour Turns for S3 50 and we are not claimingthat they are worth twice the money, butnowhere in this country can you buy themfor less and we don't know where you canbuy them for as little. Itmay be a round-about way of getting at It,but—well, they'rea bargain

DESCALSO BROTHERS,28 KEARNY STREET.

Headquarters for Cents' Hand-Sewed $3.50 Shoes.au!9 tf

___| _6ou_*_S_B tf

'*°°

LEAVES A DELICATE AND.LASTING COOK.An Ideal Complexion Soap.

Torsale byall Drueand Fan_yGon_gDe_.ler_,..t_enable toprocure this Wonderful Soap send _3cents Instamps and receive a cake by return mall.JAS.S. KIRK&CO., Chicago.„BPECTAT.-_handon Bolls Waltz (the popularSociety Waltz)sent FREE to anrone Beading _»three wrappers of SUandon Bella Soap.

427 KEARNY ST.IF TOD HAVE DEFECTIVE VISiO.,. ItWl_&

be well toremember that Imake a »j*c;_ity otexamining and measurln ?ail imp..- • .< of tataye where glasses are required, aad grit< t;?s_ .... ifnecessary. No other establishment eaa _.ii_*s_ nesuperior facilities aa are found her«, tor t_* ii_«:ra-onenta and methods used are _iyow_diaeoT«ri__vi_.Inventions and are far Inthe lead o.' aay ct-» ta ««.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

427—D0 NOT FORGET THE NU-IBER-42?_ tr cod

PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIKS AN KXnS_.

block Inthe center of Saa Era. o_i •• It » th.model hotel of the world. Fire a-d earth saaproof. Has nine elevator*. Ever' IM ts sr__,lightand airy. The ventilation ts fee.

-*»:_

and closet adjoin every room. Air >ora_ are •\u25a0*_ jof access rrom broad, lightcorridor*. Tho «4_tr_icourt, Illuminated by •lo.trio m*_:, Ita __>_<__.*

glass roof, broad balconies, carriage- <r*yand tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto on*.'IW3 I» JL_Mrtcan hotels. entertained oneith. rto> «»*can or Burcpean plan. The r.suu. .;ta 11*

_ _ <\u2666In __• city, -..-to rooms la adva^sa by '**•#»», •lU. IHEPAL.ACK HO _\u25a0!..__litg «sn ftand— a- <__!.

17. BK-Kxsrerokr. »'. Wivn.iK.t, R. L.M.*»rresldent. VPres and Tr»_*. . \u25a0\u25a0___•——-

ffrVfe**-^ '-

ENTERPRISEBrewing Company,

2015-2023 FOLSOM STREET,San Francisco, Cal.

Telephone 61ft- my.lSaMoWe tr_

THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL/Bush Street, Near Kearny.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.Central to ail points or interest, pr!n.l9_Hi.Mt

•nd placet of amusament. Select ia_sl. ___*..__•:rant every evening between tJ and. '-:''

A.F. KINZLER Mana*«r.-oc3tf '\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0

- -.;

THE WEEKLY CALL contain^ eerleix

and complete Btori3_. jniaceJ*!]laneoua articles by the bea.

writers, special articles, by

home author* the news of thacoast; the news of tiie world

and all that serves to make.-, «_

complete family journal, fret

from objection. #1 * y®*.'postpaid. . *

_,

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.!_^S. »R. OfBBO.VS l»l*l»r£«AfcV_S/_J|l. 633 Kearny street. Esta>^'iUlM« tor;*rVr&JA the treatn-eutut private (.:.;. •ts. De"'-!/. ad!«_B___\S l':,rii_:n.M.fvcur .d.

on tyj-.dv^or mv

S_____E_B____< !>!«. 5,,..,. -tut Europ.' a '._' ImwT _i«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 \a:u,l.!fl«i-•\u25a0rinati..ii,wr '\u0084 __Jms_t __tot--*. La need ofhi* *«rTi.?tll i^Sw^iwh^ii others fail. _Yyhim. Noeh« -Jfeet*a euro. l*eH ona cured at h->i » \u0084r jmAddres* _>n. JT. f.OIUBON. B< ?\u25a0e_*c«.cai. Chargea iea*o_*bi«. . | a -''{r,™^'Bf*j

'1

BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.JBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mall

Villinot be inserted. They must be banded in ateither of the publication offices and be indorsedwith the name and residence of persons authorizedto have the saute published.]

BORN.KASrn-August 12,1393, to the wife of H. Kasch,

a son.11ARTH—To the wire of Robert J. Bartb. a son.PARKER— In this city. Au.ust 12, 1.9_, to the

wife of Frank U.Parker, a so i.LEONARD— in this city. August 4, 1.82. to the

wife of Dr. A. T. Leonard, a son.HDSTEDKN —la Lorin, August 6, 1892, to the

wife of ii.Vf. Basted.D. a daughter.

\u25a0 UUtIKD.BEADLET—HUTCHISON' -Inthis city. August 18.

189-. by the.Rev. M. D. Buck, W.iliumE. Head-ley and Annie V. Hutchison, both of San Fran-cisco.

DAVIES—JONES-In this city, August 18, 1892,at the home of the bride's mother. 11Twenty-second street, iy the Rev. it. V.

________Ueorge

Davles and Mrs Annie E. Jones.LOW.MAN

—NEWMARK-In this city. August 14,

189.. »»y the Rev, m _Levy, sain Lowman aud

Delia Nt f?n;sr_, both oiSan Francisco.SHANNON— YOUNG-In this city. August 17. 53.,Iby tha Rev, J. B. Gldn^y. Walter V. fb«ntt~n of

\u25a0V-. fa.Francisco and Jennie F. i. tug «f Concord.obi, -4

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,__ULLEN—CUsUBO-?— it. this city. Angnst"13.

1892. at Calvary 5 Church, brthe X.. _bo.r_sC_*lmers East.»i ; D.IX;Geci_e Adams Mutl?aand AliceLliiie ____..«__

DOLLING—SCHNEIDER— In this city Au.ust 16,1392. hy the Rev. J. M. l,;.ehler. William H.Dol-lingand EmilyD. Schneider.

THII.S>-_ AK'ilE-In this city, August 18, I_9J.by the Rev. J. __, Buehler, Hermann Thiess andCarrie 9. Fargne.

HAWKIAKT'-MAOEE-In Oakland. August 14,1892. by the Rev. Father Gleason, Albert ___Urwk_r_r_ and MaryMa.cc.

MAYNE—NOLAN—In Nevada. August 17, 1892,by th. Rev. Dr.Walsh, Lawrence Mayne of Vir-ginia.Nev.. and Agues Nolan ot San Francisco.

NCWMAN-MOWRY—At sea, on board the steam-er Los Angeles, between \u25a0 Monterev and SantaCruz. August 17. 1892. by Ctptaln H. D. Leiandof said steamer. Lemuel V. Newman and Etta I_Mowry. both or Lodl. Cal.

I>lE_>.

Arata, Frank Jorss, Eth^l C.Arais. Louis t Mc'artnv. TimothyBarclay, T. McCartby. MagsteCassldy, Johanna Michel.LizzieClark. David t Nllaou. Johanna L.Dagmno, Ceila Prutitv, Mary AnaDunbar, Ida B. Ploog, red dieDollar. J. M. Rllev. Waiter J.Fanning, Thomas Scluuitt, JacobGorevao, John M. Sweeney, BernardIlutitr.Henry Smith, Joseph H.Hawkins. William J. Welch. CatherineHammers, Myrtle Winter, Canal.

HUTAFF—In this city. August 18. 1892, Henry,beloved husband or Maria It.Uutaff.and father orMrs. D. M. Wright, John. Henry. Minnie and Gus-tavo F. liiit.iir.a native Germany, aged 59oars, ft months ami 12 days.

__f Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY 'Satur-day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from bis late residence,-2. Noo street, between Eighteenth ana Nine-teenth. Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery.

' ••SWEENEY— Iathis city. August 18,1892. Bernard,

beloved husband of Margaret Sweeney, a nativeot Klilaruey.Ireland, aged 63 years.

*T_rFriends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from his late residence,_l Ridleystreet, between Mission and Valencia.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omitflowers. ••

WELCH—In this city. August 18. 1892, at her lateresidence, 506 Linden avenue, Catherine, belovedwire or Michael Welch, and mother of MrsJames Bnrke and Michael and Charles Welch, anative or County Cork. Ireland, aged 5. years.

*_TTbe funeral will take place THIS DAY(Saturday), at 10 o'clock a. M., from Sacred IHeart Church, cornet; Fillmore and Fell streets,where a solemn requiem high miss willbe cel-ebrated for the repose or her soul, commencingat 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy CrossCemetery. *

Si MITl—ln this city, August 18. 1592, Jacob,youngest and beloved son of Charles O. and AnnaM. Schmitt, and broth. of Charles G. Scnmltt,a native Sau Francisco, aged 6 months and 4days.

*_-Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY•Satur-day), at 2 o'clock r. it., from the residence ofhis parents. 829 Valencia street, near Twentieth.Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery.

•HAWKINS—In Sooth San Francisco, August 18,

1889, William J. Hawkins, a native or Dublin,Ireland, aged 27 years aud 3days.

b_~ Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Satur-day), at 2 o'clock p. m.from the parlors of theParinc Undertakers, 777 Mission street, betweenThird and Fourth. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery. 1

PRUNTY—In Golconda, Nev., August-18, 1892,

Mary Ann. beloved wife of Hugh Prutitv, anativeof the parish of Killoe. County Lo..gford. Ireland,aged 28 years.

_H~Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-day), from St. Patrick's Church, Mission street,where a solemn requiem mass will be celebratedfor the repose or her soul, commencing at 9:30o'clock a. at. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

•CASSIDY—In this city. August 19. 1892, at rest*

dence. 823 Larkin stieet, near Geary. JohannaCassldy. beloved mother or Mrs. John B. Daly[M*____b F. Cassldy), anative or Ireland, agedb5 years. _.__

ft_rTho funeral will take place TO-MORROW(Sunday), at 9 o'clock _\u25a0. _.. from her late resi-dent-., thence to St. Mary's Catnedral, O'Farrellstreet and Van Ness avenue, ror services at 2:30o'clock .. m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-tery. Please omit flowers. „„-->_

-FAN.MNG—In tins city. August 18, 1592. Thomas,

only and beloved sou or John and Margaret tan-ning, anative of San Francisco, aged 22 years, 9mouths and lidays.

AirFriends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to atteud the tuneral l'l-MORROW (Sun-day), at _:30 o'clock a. v.. from the residenceof his parents, uorthwest corner Green and Masonstreets, thence to St. Francis Church, where aaolemn requiem mass willbe celebrated tor therepose or his soul, commencing at 9o'clock a. _\u0084

Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ••Y.M.I.—WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. 4. Y. M.

1.-' Dear Sirs and Brothers: Yon are hereby no-tilled to attend the funeral ot our deceasedbrother, T. J. Fanning, from his late residence,802 ureen street, corner Mason, TO-MORROW(Sunday) at 8:10 o'clock a. _. sharp.% J. J. DEOAN, President.P. A. Ryan, Corresponding Secretary. 3

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