davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

H. N. ALEXA NDER w Y srITwp,1
 4 LEXANDER & sTILWETI-A ATTORNEY -A Ar LAW Office ill Hartfor1 Bank bnilj- Ing, Phoenix, AfiZ
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01
ROCHESTER FORD.

FRANCIS J. HENEY. ROCHESTER Fopn
 TENEY x FORD,
 1l ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSEsLLoRs AT LAW Office southwest corner Church and Penrin'r' ton streets, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

VAN CAN REsTA AURANT.-open day ana N night. Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. NellieV. Walsh, Proprietor Tomb stone, Arizona
 GILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE VI best meals on the road. First-cass aceo. mocations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
 Prnns
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01
Mining Engin eer,

ENEY 2. DUNN-Civil and mining en E i glneer. U.S. deputy mineral surveyor konms F and II National Bank of Arizona building, Ph@nix
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01
Dentists.

! K; j. L. WALKER-Of at residence. 70 Ii ana to p In. Telephone No 69.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

| southern Pacific east bound passes Mericopa
 at Il :50 p. m
 1 southern Pacific west bound passes Maricoua at 40 8. m. Pacific time Connection made at Phoenix with stage for Prescott. c. S. HASTEN, General Manager
The morning call., 1894-09-10
SUNDAY DISSERTATION.
Rev. DR.. Ollie Criticizes the Native
sons,

: 2eY. DR.. Ollie Criticizes the Native
sons.
Rev. E. R. Dnle, D. D.. preached at the
CsuIral Methodist Church, on Mission
street; last night, taking as his text Psalms
lxXXyii as.
His theme was Admission Day" He
said in substance: "Forty-four years ago
California was admitted. When the Pill
grim Fathers had been two years in their
Plymouth home they had not accumulated
enough to pay for their passage on the
Mayaower. The new Pilgrim Fathers of
6 the West after living two years on the
=. Pacific Coast established a great State
Through hardship and danger across the
desert and around the Horn they came in
search OF fortune. None of them were
rich. Milionaires are made in California
not imroTted."
Dr. Ollie gave dramatic picture Of the
early days When the refining influence of
women were unknown He maintaiued
that wOman's influence was refining
Judge Cofey and Mrs. John Martin t.
the contrary, Notwithstanding" Among
the greatest evils of the early days was
milling. He warned the younger gen.
GRAFTON against the vice, and incidentally
Denounced the saloons. which he said
we're gambling hells and brothels.
lie pioneers are passing away, and the
future Of California lies with the Young
men, the Native Sons of the Golden West
aud we do well TO honor the anniversary
OF Admission day. Soon the native son
will be ss proud of his ancestry as is the
descendant Of the MayflOWer pilgrim.
The Ma i've Sons of the Golden West is an
OTganlZation capable of much good or of
much evil. Christians observe with regret
hat the parlors assembling at San Jose
desecrated the sabbath by professions,
feasting and reYery. There was no need
dav. Neither was there any need for
the hullshead breakfast at Agriculture
Hall, nor the barbecue at Alum Rock.
The feeling OF reverence is lesseDiDg
amnng young Californians and demorsli-
Zatinn is growing. The future of Cali
fornia must not be that of Ireland and
Egypt whose condition is the result of the
causes that threaten California. The
sabbath must be respected.
"Althugh it is a proud thing TO be
Native Son of the Golden West, it is still
pTOuder TO be a native son of the kingdom
Of God. The Y. N. c. A. is also celebrat-
ing to-day. The new bui ding is a monu-
ment that will endure long after the costly
monuments Of millIonaires have ceased to
speak to any living heart. There are 600
saloons in The city and the people of San
Francisco might well afford to contribute
largely to the support of the Y. NJ. c. a."
DR.. Ollie commended the action Of the
Wells. Fargo Company in making all of
its employees members of the 7. NJ. c. A.
The morning call., 1894-09-10
PRAISE FOR YOUNG CHRISTIANS.

= = At: Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday
Rev; George Edward Walk preached an
: interesting sermon upon "Christian Young
:. Men" The text was from ST. John: Il
have written unto you, young men. be-
cause ye are strong and tue word of God
ahfdeth ia you. and ye have overcome the
wicked one"
The speaker began with an illusion 10
the c0nsecration of the new building Of
tue Y Otng Mems Christian Association,
which took place yesterday, saying that
the day would be memorable Que Tor
Young men in the bi-t0rv of the city.
lit was Christian young men 20 whom
the apostle wrote, and IL was Christian
Young men whom he was desIrous OF ad-
g. dressing. To be a Christian, TO be young,
To be q man hat capital is this to in
vest tor eternal life. What the Lord wants
Is d. INau what the Lord wants Is ChIlS-
tian man what The Lord wants Is young
4uap. Strength belongs 10 vlrtuouS man
hood, and pTe-emlneDuy 10 ylTtuuus young
manhood. Without strength we cannot
woEB, and good, honest work is what God
wants out of us. The glory OF young
men is their strength He means that
they may fully glory in their strength as a
means 10 al end. Their strength Is glory
when they use it well; when il is expended
in the service of God and not upuu their
q man that he is young, that he Is strong,
that he IS armed with a sword, you sim ply
say that ne is invincibe, and this Is what
the Christian young man is.
Nv hen the apostle says that the word of
Gad abides in the young man he means
.that he makes it tie rule Of his life. The
word Of God does him good. He reads it,
he studies II, he retains il. BE We doors
d. Of the wOrd, not hearers only, deceiving
your own selves Il is much 10 hear the
WORD; it's more than a great many young
men do, but IL is not enough. II you simply
hear the word it will not abGe in YOU
!. But It did abide n those TO whom ST. John
wfOte. They therefore did more than
merely to hear the word. They we're doers
II the word, ana this is what every Chris
: tan young man should be.
''To look into GODS word is to look in to
a mirror, a mirror made and held before
cur eyes by a divine hand, a mirror which
enables Us to see ourselves as God sees us.
I'VE hear much nowadays of the great
want OF the church. What is the great
want of the church? In my opinion it is
Christian young men. Toyou, young men.
God writes ana says, Go work today in
my vineyard, and when the evening is
come i will pay you your wages What
q glorious opportunity is here Why may
We not havo scores of sucn workers in
this church? We may have them, we can
have them, and / believe we snail nave
them. May God grautit, for Christ's sake,
-
The morning call., 1894-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jean Cazeau to julien Laporte lot on line OF
Sacramento street, 1913 W OF Polk. 46:9, 80
Ez2:lULa, l2:714, t. 20 :1012, 67:4S4 $40.
u. ID. and Augusta Harris TO Ida and iueIla GIL
iespfe lot on line of jackson street, 1926 W OF
Broderick, w 25 by l27:SI4; $lU
julius simmens e: al (by sheriff. to Samuel
Salomon, lot on SE cOrE.r of Jackson street and
Central avenue. S l27 :814 by r 100:11; $500.
Matilda Mcqueen TO K. NJ. Barry, lot on Sc
ner of Eighteenth aud Noe streets, 80 by S
1915; SO.
s and Mary A. Jespersen TO John and Mary
Carroll lot line Of twenty eighth street, 175
OF Dolores, S ia, w 57:l1, NE TO Twenty
eighth 81: g. subject TO mortgage: $40.
L. and Hannora Walsh To Mary II. Kiduf, lot on
n line Of Broadway, 9 % e of Leavenworth,
% by %; $40.
Cecile coin to Patrick ID. Casey. lot NE line
OF Langdon street 225 Sk OF Fosom, Sc 80 by
NE 50; $40
r. I Tpham to II. p. and Anna E. Peterson, lot
on " line of Vermont street, 90 OF Nevada
5 so by w 100: $40
Kansas street, l75 OF Sierra. 25 by 100
also undivided half OF lot on line OF Kansas
street. 22b OF Sierra, 25 by w 100; gift
J. q. A. and Catherine J. ballou to Epes Ran
The morning call., 1894-09-10

dolph, lot on E corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Nevada street. E 200 by so: also lot on f
line OF Pennsylvania avenue 100 of Nevada
street, so by 100; also lot on line OF Penn
sylyania avenue. $50 of Nevada street, 80 by
A. L. and Elizabeth c. Rhodes to Epes Randolph.
lot on line OF fennsylvania avenue, 90 OF Ne
vada street, ) SO by 100; $40.
A. and Mary X. Barstow to Epes Randolph, lot
on Sc corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Nevada
street, 100 by so; also lot on + line of Penn
sylvania avenue, $50 OF Nevada street, s so by
L 100; so.
George +. Wells to Lizzie c. Wells lot on line
of Fourteenth avenue. 1913 Of L street. 1876 :S
by 1870: also lot on w Hue of Twenty-fourth
avenue. $50 of Point Lobos avenue. rs by W
Louis Mathe to George E. Jewett, lot on Sc cor
Der of street and Tenth avenue. 100 BY E
$50, subject 20 an agreement; $2Oo.
Flint Tract Homestead; SO.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Theodore II. aud Sarah Bliss TO Dinnes II. Mat.
thiesen of Oakland. lol commencing at Sc corner
of lands conveyed TO second party November 20,
1892, and recorded in 48S 449. thence on a
line parallel with Iwenty-seeond street Is feet,
with West street and distant 20 feet from point
OF beginning. thence 70 to beginning, OAK
land; 50.
Prosper Pensonneau to John sIavin of Emery
vile. lot on line of Park avenue. 2S74 w OF
San Pablo, 125. 1916. l25. 1856. being a
subdivision of plat ., Rancho V. and d. Peraita.
Oakland Township; $40.
Frederick and Carmeita H. Boegle to Erik
BOes OF Golden Gate, lot on Sw lire OF Matte
avenue and Lowell street, w. 72 ~, S 80. 67.29,
5000 to beginning, being lots A-3 and A,
olocK A, j. Z. McElraJh Tract Oakland Town
ship; $40
Joseph N. and Sarah E Atherton to John c.
Holloway of CloVerdale, lot comm enctng at q
point IN center of Temescal Creek, distant 165
from North FOrty-eIghth street. thence up center
creek 90 parallel with Snattuck street, thence
10 West Shattuck, thence so. w to beginning,
being portion of lot 8. block 2121. Alden Tract
az 1emescal, Oakland Township; Also lot on w
line OF Shattuck street, with line dividing lots 5
and ., block 2l21, thence w 1928. 5 %, 80.
20 z 10 be ginning. being portion or lot 8, block
2lZl, same, Oakland Township; $40.
John C. Bartelme of Oakland and John Clasby
NJ atthews Tract Berkeley; 81.
u. w C. and Luu > lie farley to Nathaniel U.
;. kearney OF Oakland, lot "a and 17:6 feet of
lot SO, hishop Hart Tract. quitclaim deed, Ala
media: $40.
Estate OF Mark A. Mill er (by executOrs) to
Alexander Campbell, lot on SW corner of Central
lif eItended) and second avenues ar extended),
l4l ;6, 2l3:5 to ordinary h1ghtide marx on
SHORE OF bay of San Francisco, thence NE 143 IS,
\ lS9 % TO beginning, Alameda; 5000.
b. II. hlinger of Butte County TO f. Il. Usler OF
Niles, lots to 3. block 55, town OF Niles, Wash
iDgton Township; $3.50.
Elizabeth A. X. MCNEIL of Oakland to Rachael
Searles OF San Francisco, lot on line OF Valdez
street. $50 SW OF Railroad avenue. SW 20. Sc
172.7S, 1928. NV 20l.7l to beginning. lot 20,
block A, Kennedy Tract 5 of Railroad avenue.
East Oakland: $40.
The morning call., 1894-09-10
ON MISSIONARY WORK.
Foreign Missions Have a Romantic
Fascination for Some Christians.

Foreign Missions Have a Romantic
Fascination for Some Christians.
COLLECTIONS for home missions were taken
up yesterday in all the Episcopal churches
OF the diocese There was a generous
offering at st. Luke's Church. the rector,
Kew. w. II. Moreland, preaching on the
"Rel4tiye Importance of Home and For
eign Missions"
He said: Some peolle love foreign mis-
sions with romantic ardor Distance lends
enchantment. A soul in black or yallo "
skin is more interesting than one in a
white skin. Fancy weaves a romance
about those in Greenl8pd's icy mountains,
while there is nothing sentimental about
Fresno Flats. or the slums of San Fran
cisco. Even the picturesque costume of
the EsQumaux. the Indian and the savage
exc ts an interest not felt in those who
are Ike ourselves.
"Others go to the opposite extreme and
will not hear of foreign missions. They
sympathize with the Englshman who re-
ported of the manners and customs of the
African natives, customs beastly, man
ners none Their favorte anthem is,
Charity begins at home But as an English
Bishop said. Unless the I'D lady takes a
h'airing her 'eith is ruined When Chris
tian love is unstOpped in the human heart,
II doesn't ask where must st p? but how
far can l go? Experience shows that the
most generous givers to missions are those
who give most for church work at home.
"A certain type of Christian, when offer
Jugs are taken for foreign missions, be-
comes the champ on of home missions.
When the collection for home missions is
taken he Is suddenly mindful of the great
needs of the local church. When he is
asked for church support he discovers that
bis home and business require all he has
So his charity eludes approach and ends in
vanishing point.
Churches that give little for missions
are usually weaker themselves in conse-
Quence, because the flow of love is choked
and where love is feeble there Will be few
gifts for anything, either at hand or far
away.
"We can't talk about the relative i'm
portance of home and foreign missions
any more than of the relative Importance
OF the circumference and center of the
circle. Begi1 at the center yourself and
the circle of love will widen until IL in
cludes al mankind. Our first duty is TO
the next man. twenty-five missionaries
are spreading the church in California
Our obligation is to support them"
The morning call., 1894-09-10
WITH THE STOLE.
Ordination Ceremonies at
San MateO.
Bishop Nichols Formally Invests
III. Z. ST. CIair-Notes of ST.
Matthew's College.

Yesterday forenoon an important event
in the Episcopal church of the Pacific Coast
was celebrated in the picturesque little
church of ST. Matthew al San Matsa. when
Bishop Nichols conducted ordination SER
vices, aud invested II. c. St Clair of the
diocese of Oregon with the deacon's stole.
Il was the first ordination of a Candidate
for the Episcopal ministry in the Divinity
School of the Pacific. which was located
al San MateO and opened last year.
Rev. j. o. Lincoln, professor in charge
of the divinity school, acted as presenter
for the candidate. The other mem bers OF
the clergy who participated in the service
were Rev. T. Fl. Church. rector of St Mat
iheW's, Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer. ID. D.
and Rev. Mr.. Barbour of Oregon. The
music for the occasion was creditabIy rem
dered by the surpliced choir of the Armit
age Orphanage. The church was crowded,
their being many persons present of other
denominations.
On Tuesday, September IS, the divinity
school will open for the second years
course of study, and Bishop Nichols will
go down to conduct the usual ceremonies
At ST. Matthew's school on the outskirts
OF San MateO tie athletic enthusiasm has
centered on football, and the cadets are
looking forward to the first game, when
the st. Matthew's eleven Will meet the
freshman eleven of the University OF Cal
ifornia. The latter viii go to San Mateo
on September %, and the game will take
place on s.. Matthew's field.
DR.. W illism Fitch Cheney Of Cooper
Medical College of this city is to deliver a
course of three lectures before the CADETS
on physiological subjects, the first on "The
TOngue."to be given on the evening of Oc-
tOher /. Colonel w. r. Parnei, u. 5. A.
(retired), is shortly to give the boys talk
on his experiences in the campaign against
the Indians in the NorthW est.
Rev j. Mulcahey, DID,, recently de-
livered at interesting address in the big
scho0lroom IN klp Hall. The doctor for
the past twenty years has been rector of
St PauPs Church in the city of New
York. 1t was in that church that a ser
vice of praise was held immediately after
the Inauguration of George Washington
as the first President Of the United States.
and where the first President regularly
attended divine service. In 1889 a centen-
ni8 of that event was celebrated in the
same edfice, President Harrison and his
family occupy ng General Washipgtou's
pew. Among the other distinguished Of
fciais present were Secret .ry Evart4, the
Governor of New York and the then eX-
President Cleveland. The sermon on this
occasion was preached by Bishop Henry
G. Potter. To these and many other in
teresting historical events DR.. Mulcahey
referred.
ST. Matthew's day occurs on September
u. but the anDual alumni banquet will not
take place until the 29th, when it will be
President Martin kellogg of the Untver-
slty of California has accepted an invita-
tion to be present and will deliver an ad-
dress.
The morning call., 1894-09-10
THY WILL BE DONE.
An Earnest Sermon by Rev. Leslie
w. Sprague.


Rev. Leslie w. Sprague gave his fiftf
sermon on the Lords Prayer at the Ser
oud Unitarian Church last night. His
text was. Thy will be done" He de-
scribed this as a Christian tex and the
virtue which Inspired it as prominent in
the life of Jesus.
lie thought the text would not lose its
meaning or the virtue its usefulness how
ever. thoughts change, but that instead
with the larger conception of God of our
present woIli-tbought there must come a
greater trust in his will. He took mn and
discussed the personality Of God. and de-
elared that though God is so much more
than personal that no term can describe
him, yet we have no better word tosuse
than "wllI' to express his rule over ms
Gods will Is seen to-day by the tboneht-
full. not In isolated facts of lifr, bui in life
as a whole; because in life as a whole
therefore in all lis details. This is a great
prayer, growing greater with craving
knowledge. dams will is Of little avail
Cum bined human wills count for little
Gods VIII is over all. And If We could
only trust that will how sW eet would life
be. Jesus trusted the will OF God In his
sorrows on the Mount OF Olives. So should
we trust not only in the happy scenes of
The morning call., 1894-09-10
JAILS AND CHURCHES.
The Former Absorb the Greater
Number of Young Men.

State Secretary Spears of the Young
Mems Christian Associ ti0n addressed the
people of the Plymouth Congregational
Church on the duty Of Christians to sup
port and promote the usefulness of the
organization OF which he is the chief execu-
tive officer in California.
MIR. Spears insisted that il young men
are TO be kept out of the attractive res IT'S
of intemperanee and vice just such build
ings and at-raciions as the local association
is furnishing for them must be provided
He stated that Of the 100000 young men
in the United States Onlv per cent attend
church, while 10 per cent are in prisons or
jails,
The morning call., 1894-09-10
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENC E.
Arrived.


Arrived.
SUNDAY. September g.
stmr Rival. johnson, 65 hours from Astoria:
lum Der, shingles and shakes, 60 NJ Studdart-
Stmr Al-Ki, Smith. n hours from Portland; pro-
duce, to e & n Co.
stmr Eureka, Lelana. 20 hours from Newport.
etc; pass and mdse. to GoodaIi Perkins & Co.
Stmr Keweensw, Bowdoin, 90 hours I'm Comox
$500 tons coal, TO 5 Co. Port Costa direct
Stmr greenwood, Carlson, Is hours from Whites
boro: 225 eds bark, to l. White Lumber Co.
Stmr Point Iona. Conway, 6S hours I'm CoSmop-
oils; pass and mdse. to Grays Harbor CONNER
cial Co
stmr whitesboro, johnson, l6 hours fun Green
wood; 224 N IT lumber. to L White Lumber Co.
Stmr San Benito. Smith 80 hours firm Tacoma:
400 tons coal, to ) Co. Oakland direct.
Stmr weeott. >ordberg. p hours from Eel
River: pass and mdse, TO Russ. Sanders Co.
Stmr North Fork, Hansen. ~ hours firm Eureka;
pass and mdse. to Chas Nelson.
Bark Electra, Blair, II days from Nushsgak
River. 80, 600 cs salmon, to Alaska Packers Assn
Schr Prosper, Schroeder % days from Roggtng.
Bristol Bay; 2OoO bbis salmon. TO Prosper Fishing
q Trading Co.
Schr Nettie Low Low. = hours from Point
Reyes; 90 bxs butter, to c E whitney & Co.
Schr Bessie X. Ostlin. 81 hours firm Albion: 1z7
NJ II lumber. to kImbail
Sailed.
SUNDAY. september 9.
stmr Corona, Hail, San Diego.
Mic bark Bundaleer, De Campos, Nanaimo.
Bark Germauia, Pearson. Seattle.
Bktn Uncle John, PECK Shoalwster Bay.
Schr Mary Eta. WetZel. Stewarts Point
Sehr Gem. Olsen. Coos Bay.
Schr Merchant, Il AMMAN Coos Bay.
Schr White. Lewis. BaranoH Island mot
Sept g. as reported
Schr Amethyst, Sorland.
Telegraphic.
POINT TLOBOS-September 9-ioP M-weather
thick wind s; velocity miles.
Domestic Ports.
CLALLAM BAY-Sailed Sept 5-Schr Challen.
ger for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed Sept 5-Schr Lena sweasey,
for San Francisco 9-Bark Topgalant, for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Sept s-stmr Daisy Kim
ball, for San Francisco.
Arrived Sept 9-Stnr estport hence Sept g.
ALBION-Saied Sept 9-Schr Free Trade, for
EUREKA-Arrived Sept e-stmr Humboldt, he
Sept 8.
SAN PEDRo-srrveu Sept 9-schr Serena
Thayer. from Eureka; stmr Alcatraz. from Ma
vaIro.
TATOosH-Passed Sept Shark Undaunted. he
Aug 2S sor Nana1mo.
MENDoCINO-Arriyed Sept s-Stmr Point Are
na. hence Sept :.
COOS BAY-ssiled Sept 9-sehr Emma Utter.
| for San Francisco.
POINT ARENA-Arrived sept e-stmr Alca.
| traz from Port Los Angeles.
Sailed sept 9-Stmr Sunol, for Port Los Angeles:
| schr Bender Brothers. for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-10
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO., E Nc kSzA
NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-wiIl dis EzzSEeS
patch from Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. NJ for tn
above ports one OF their Al iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Sept IL, II, Oct. l,
C0LuMR A-sept. l6. 26. oct. is. 25.
Connecting via Portland with the o. f. & n. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon. Washington. British Columbia Alaska
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
Fare TO Portland-Cabin sl6; steerage, So;
round trip, cabin, .lmitea $50.
Freight and Ticket office, - Montgomery st. :;
Ticket office, Pa &C Hot e. 1 lew Montgomery st.
GOoDALL, PERKIN q CO.. Supts. ocean Div
1tf 10 Market ST. San Frencisco
The morning call., 1894-09-10
Builders' Contracts.

w. II. Green and wife with Ernest Nagel to
build cottage on line of Frederick street, so E
OF Clayton: $500.
W. ii. Greene with George C. Nall and w. H.
Mead, TO build a 2story frame building on
Eleventh avenue, 100 5 of Clement street; $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-09-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 An XMGEKN
Sept. z, ~, Oct. Z, 22 Nov. g. II. 1-Aszs-s@S
Santa Cruz-Monterey excursion-Last of Season.
steamer r mona leaves SATURDAY., Sept. 8, P. NJ,
due back following Monday, 5 A. NJ.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound ports
Sert Z and every fifth DAY thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A NJ.
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, alternately. A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (LOs
Ange!es) and Newport, every fourth and fifth DAY,
alternately. at / A. NJ
For ports In Mexico, 25th of each month.
TieketOfice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
Street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
1u 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-10

lie, but also when discouraged and de-
feated. The same great plan is working
on; the same Infinite love is caring for us.
Mr.. Sprague closed with comments on
the text, i" He that doeth :he will of God
bideth foreyaro