davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07
Another Good Woman Passes Away.

1t becomes our painful duty to rec
ord the death OF another of Vance
cOunty's most excellent women. the
wife Of Mr.. J. z. Satterwhlte. After
a sickness of several weeks at her home
a few miles from Henderson she died
Thursday night. Mrs. Satterwhlte
had typhoid fever. She was apparently
recovering when she suffered relapse.
From this she was seemingly getting
well when suddenly a change for the
worse set in and death came as above
stated. The announcement was sud-
den and painful surprise to the friends
and neghbors of the lady. The end
was peaceful and as softly as little
child falls asleep on its mothers breast
the immortal part of this good woman
separated from the mortal and winged
its flight to the God who gave it.
Mrs. Satterwhite's death was very
sad under the circumstances, when 1t
was thought she would soon be we'll
again, aud taken as she was in the
prime of life. If. after long and
well spent life she had been gathered
as ripened sheaf it would have been
different. Beside devoted husband
she leaves several children and large
number of relatives to mourn her loss.
To the bereaved ones the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends is extended.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
90: =: ] a&zfzzzzzzx II! Il

There IS no virtue in doing right
simply because we have TO.
Better be lamp IN the house than
try 10 be star in the sky.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07
A Pleasant Evening at Mrs. Gllmer'S.

Last Thursday evening the Woman
Literary Club met at the home OF Mrs.
J. \. Gilmer. Beside the members there
were quite a number Of other guests
present these being the ''lesser-halves'
of the members of the Club and their
escorts. The rooms were brilliantly
lighted and comfortably heated, and
the exercises were Of a highly interest
inc character. The quotations, all ap-
propriate to the occasion Clearing upon
the Christmas season) were apt as were
the selections read Mrs. E. e. Davis,
the president, presided with her usual
grace and charm of manner. An orig
inal essay Oh Dickens, in which the
leading characters in his works were
grouped together in an interesting man
ner and portrayed with talthtulness
no less graphic than the great novelist
himself had done, was read by Miss
Fanny Parker. Misses Iottle Dung
and Elizabeth Cotton favored the COM
pany with recitations and altogether
the evening was most pleasantly and
prolitably spent.
At seasonable hour the guests were
invited into the dining room to partake
of a choice collation. of salads, meats,
breads, cakes, pickles, tea. coffee. choc-
olate, fruits, &c. The tables and chan
deliers were beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens, mstletoe being
in evidence everywhere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmer. assisted by Miss Cotton,
entertained in hospitable and charm
inc manner. aud as the old year was
| drawing to its close the guests took
| their departure voting the occasion
Que Of the most pleasant OF the many
| enjoyable and editying meetings OF the
| Woman's Literary Club.
| WHY do YOU buy bitter nauSeating tonic:
| when Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic l.
| as pleasant as Lemon Syrup Your drug
| giSt is authorized to refnnd the money II
, every case where it fails to cure. Price
| 40 cents. Oct. oil c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07

Iardee will treat you kindly, and his
prices are so fascinating, you will pur
chase, thereby saving money for the fam
ily
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07

1t IS better to be rIgh, and poor
than wrong and rich.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07

Flour for the family, Hay for the
mules. Bran for the COW, ut the IiustIer's 5.
flardee's prices are right.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07

Why do you buy bitter nauSeatng tones
when Groves TastcIess Chill Tonic is
as pleasant as Lemon Syrup? Your drug
giSt is authorized to refund the money IN
every case where it fails TO cure. Price,
30 cents. oct. III c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-01-07

W. III. SMITH. Sheriff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Christians Meeting
at Santa Cruz.

Rev. W. A. Gardner OF the West Side
Christian Church preached yesterday on
The topic 1.-THE State Meeting at Santa
land before Him shall be gathered all
Nations" He said in part:
THE State meeting of the Christian
Church, which closed at Garfield Park,
III Santa Cruz. last Sunday night, was, ali
things considered, the most successful of
all our annual gatherings held in this State.
Statistical reports showed the numerical
growth OF the church in America from 1880 to
1896 to be $50 per cent, and i'll California from
1887 to 1897 from 10000 to $4,000. or nearly
100 per cent
We are fully aware that there may be cause
for alarm, rather than for boasring. in the
rapid growth we have made. as an increase IN
numbers is often attended with decrease in
spirituality, but in all departments OF The late
convention there was manifested determine
ton to make our growth in piety COM
mensurate with our growth in mum bers.
Great EN- phasis was laid upon the necessity of
more systematic Bible study. Our churches
must awaken to a realization of the sove-
relgnty of service. The disciple of Christ
should initiate King Jesus, who came not 10
be served but to serve. He who would reign
in the home in the church. in society or in
the Nation must be q sympathetic, helpful
servant
There is a tendency to exalt doing above
being. 1t is well that "we strive to do what
ever Jesus Christ would have us do but it is
better that we strive TO be and to do whatever
he would have to be and TO do.
Much of our doing has been in a slavish ODE
dience to law. ITO the law and the testimony"
has been a favorite motto. We are now enter
lug upon higher plane where every act in
our church life is prompted by love. The or
dinances of the church should be observed,
and al work in the church done not simply
because there is "thus saith the Lord for
them, but because we love him who gave him
self for u.s..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SHIPPING INTkLLIG.r nee.
Arrived.

Arrived. ~, -. -
SUNDAY. August /.
stmr Arcata- Reed 81 hours from Coos Rsv.
& Co. muse i'''. 70 20 . . D.
stmr Newsooy. Fosen. 2I hours rom Uss,.
$50 NJ It lumber, to Usal Redwood Lumb-f ca -.
Stmr FsraIlon, Roberts, AS hours from. 'YaGnina .
Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, re Meyer &
stmr Cleone. strand. IA hours from Albion. d.
lumber and and railroad ties to Albion Lum Der Coz
En enf l in 6T Gh to Mex oVnso Co Gays rom
schr Newark. Beck. 10 hours from .Bowens
Landing: $50 NJ IT lumber to Haywood. =: :,
Sailed. -: - =: - - r. -
SUNDAY, August |
stmr Alliance. Hardwick Astoria =. =!
stmr North Fork. Bash. eureka. =. -,
stmr Ho ner lessen Tahiti and way ports -
. Stmr Colum bia, Conway, Astoria. -. q
Bktn G tv OF Papeete, Lund, Tab IT,, :. -: ..t
Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, Usal. =: :
Schr Arthur I. krog. -: .<.,-,. :
Telegraphic.r y: : : 49,. e. .
POINT LoBOs, August lilo p M-weather >
hazyi wind SW A.; velocity 10 miles. 49,. =:
:. Domestic Ports. III
HUENEME-salle ed July 3l-stnnr Aicszar for:
San FRANCISCO. Aug 1-Stmr Greenwood. -.
Arrived Aug stmr. Greenwood, from Fort
FORT BRAeG--Arrived Aug I-stmr Rival. he .
UsAL-sailsd July sl-semrr NeEsboy,. for SAN :
AsToRIA-saued aug -stmr Geo w. El1eI.
Dyea; stmr state Of California for San <Frsnclsso
San Francisco; .stmr Pomona for San Frau CISCO
schrs Mary Bphue an Je nnie Wand: = i:
SAN PEDRO-ArrIved Aug 1-$chr C$S Holmes .
from Port Blakeley; schr Me cor; from Tacoma.
aALLARD-SAiled July Sl-schr Challenger =.
for San Pedro. =: -. -: g. .:.."-
MENDoCINo-Arrived Aug l-stmr Point
Arena. hence July 81 =: :. $3.50: .;
CRESCENT CITY-sailed July 81 -stnr w se-
SAN DIEGO Arr we'd Aug 1-U s stmr Ben;
nington, hence July 80 -. ::
Foreign Ports. - g..
for san Francisco ~ -. =.
Importstions.
PORT oRFoRD-Per Arcata-1 bx seed, tubs D:
"a bxs butter bis WOOL Il eds wood. cs mdse,
pkgs express -" - :;
Zoos Bay-9 bxs seed. Is tub, 81 cs cheese. l cs
fruit, pkgs household goods, pkgs express. cs
m Sc, bale sal
s 4O2 hf-sks -four 800 SKIS bran. s02 SKIS bark, s.
pkgs hides. bx seed eggs. / bdl sh wells az
TUBS butter, SKIS mohafr As NJ fl lumber, p
goods, bdls SACKS, cs books, pkgs fruit AND
butter CRIT bacon, pkgs household goods, 637
NJ shingles pkgs tables, ITS NJ shakes. 20
Consignees.
Per Arcata-E Bowen & Co; Standard OIL CO...
Helwig' Hilmer, IT 'dhoff u ,chuz; B Haight;.
Hume & Hart: Wells, Fargo Co: O.C& 30:
IL Kirchmann Il Co; Marshall & Reimers Home
supp y o; Marshall, Teggart & Co: III, Pausen;
Wellman, Peck & Co: Smith Cash Store. -.
2 Farallon G LeIst & Co; Z r Stevens & Co; p,
Allen & Lewis; M Detels; Jonas Erlanger Il Co: r.
Weilman, Peck IL Co; w G Price & Co; c Bach ~
e Bowen 81 Co; Stpndard OIL Co: 5 II Harmon
Commercial Co; Fl Newbauer & Co; American
Booe Co; Geo Herman; u Dixons stanford
Mill; II Sh el .tE 60; j Curtsz; 8 F Farm er; F.
l. Heaton; H Il: Korbel q Co: F. A. G lei.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
The California Markets
Nine Wipes Out Sat-
urday's Defeat.
The Brewers Who Hail From
Sacramento Lose Through
Yellow Fielding.
" Napoleon Fagen Receives the Con-
CALCULATIONS of Admirers-Then
There Were Other Games.

Atlthe end of yesterdays game "Napo-
leon" Fagen. the genial and corpuent
manager of the California Markets, stood
on raised dais smiling and happy. re-
ceiving the con CALCULATIONS that his friends
| showered upon him.
The sorrowful expression he wore at the
conclusion of Saturdays game had wholly
disappeared from his rubicund ace and In
its place there appeared smile like a
generous slice from ripe watermelon.
His happiness was due to the drubbin g
his team adm Mustered to the visiting
Brewers and in which they redeemed
Themselves for the defeat of the day be-
fore.
The Markets were materially aided in
winning by the yellow ball put up by
Nethercott at third. The latter virtually
lost the game for his team by his many
errors and he played his corner as if in a
trance.
De Costa showed undoubted ability as
twirler, but was far from being in true
form, he allowing eight men their bases
on balls.
The Markets began their run getting at
the outset of the G me.
Monaghan was the first up, and De Costa
presented him with base on balls. Muir
ply bunled to Nethercott, who threw
nigh to first into the grand stand, and
Monaghan scored, and Murphy went to
econd. Hearty went out in grounder to
first, and Murphy went to thru. 81. Krug
ripped out single to left, and Murphy
came home, and "a. Krug came home on his
namesake's hit to right. K. Krug, in Try
ing to st al second, was put out, and Cos
linsky ended the running by a hit to
pitcher.
In the NTH inning the score was tied
am the game began to look interesting.
The Markets gained run in the next
inning, giving them slight lead. This
was further increased in the eighth, when
the Markets sent five men across the
plate.
Goslinsky went to first on balls and
then to second on Bodies grounder past
second. 1berg singled to right and Cos
linsky scored. Peters struck out and
Monaghan singled, scoring Bodie, and
stole second.
Murphy struck out and Hearty singled
last short, scoring Iberg. "Heney" Krug
then ripped out two Dagger and Monag-
han and Hearty scored. K. Krug took
first on being hit by pitcher. Goslinsky
was again given first on balls, and with
three men out, De Costa settled down and
struck Bodie out, ending the inning.
The Markets made another run In the
next inning, giving them lead the Gilt
Ed es were unable to overcome.
lberg pitched steady game, and was
ably supported bv his team.
For the Gilt Edges. Hennessy, Smith
and Hughes put up their usual good game.
The following is the score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN :FRAScIsco
August l. 1897. JPN -:
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from sta ions in California o-day: -
Eureka So. Red Bluff 1902 Fresno el0i, San Luis
obispo 7s, Los Angeles 49, San Diego 70, Yuma
1U4
san Francisco data Maximum temperature, IS,
minimum 81, mean So.
An area of high pressure lies oyer the north
west I'm portion If the country. During the past
tweny-f ur hours there has been a fall along the
coast but decided rise over the country east of
Idaho.
The temperature has remained nearly station
airy over the rrtire coun ry west,of the Rocky
Mountains: 1t has fallen over the upper. Missouri
Valley. The temperature in the great valleys OF
California is from two to eight degrees above
the normal.
A sprinkle of rain is reported in Arizona. !.
Weather Conditions and General II ore
Forecasts made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. August 2, 1S97::
Nor .hern Cali ornia-Fair Monday; continued
weather; fresh westerly winds :.
Southern California - Fair Mondays. westerly
winds. -
Nevada-Fair Monday. =: i
Utah-Fa1r Monday -
Monday. -: =.
San francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday; fresh
westerly winds ALEXANDER McADIE,
=. LOCAL Forecast official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Other Games.

The National Stars defeated the Sher-
mans by score OF 3 to 1. The National
Stars would like to hear from any team
under fifteen years of age. Address all
allenges to John Lyons, $50 Harriet
street.
At the Presidio athletic grounds the
game resulted in the following score: :
Heesemans, 10; United States Regulars, g.
The Oletas defeated the Cotton Stars by
score of 16 to IL. The victors would like
to hear from all teams under sixteen years
of age Country teams preferred) Address
all challenges to ]. II. Godsil, 2911 Har.
rison street.
The Sturmer Alerts defeated the Atlas
at Sixteenth and Folsom streets by a
score of 10 TO g. The Siurmers would like
to hear from any other team. Address
challenges 10 Fred Sturmur, corner of
Ellis and Fillmore streets.
The White House Mascots defeated the
Hale Bros Jr., by score of % to 13
The Young Oily mpus defeated the A. P.
A. IS by score OF 5 to O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Men Like David
Who VIII Succeed.

At Olivet Congregational Church yester-
day Rev. III. T. Shepard spoke on the text
from First Sam uel, XVII: Man looketh
on the outward appearance, but God ook-
eth on the heart" His subject was "Men
who succeed"
TV7HEN David was anointed by Samuel
N/ to be IsraePs king he was chosen in
wv preference to his seven older brothers.
He became the greatest of all the kings
of Israel. Gods eye saw beneath the surface OF
the boys nature and guided the prophet IN his
rejection of the older sons. He was keep ng
his fathers sheep at the time of the feast.
This was the usual work of slaves and despised
women.
David was chosen because of his perfect
health his great physical strength and his
bodily skill. He was chosen because of his no
less splendid qualities Of mind aud character
which soon developed into proportions that
fitted him pre-emiuently to be famous war
rior and a great king.
Dav, d did not seek the kingsbip. He had
not even gone nome to the yearly sacrlficlal
feats at which the great prophet appeared to
stayed upon Bethlehem's hills and attended
faithfully to his humble duties there. The
office sought him he did not seek the office.
The men who succeed in great deeds are
those who have been faithful in small ones.
When Boosting Goliath challenged the whole
army of Israel and no one dared to fight duel
with him the boy David stepped forth ana
slew the giant. His power came from the
courage, the skill and steadiness of nerve
which he had cultivated in the sheep pastures
OF Palestine.
David succeeded because he cared more for
atty than Tor effect. He could work we'll
when no eye save Gods beheld his labor. 1t
was enough for him that God knew his
weakened by undue care for outward appear
anceS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch OF the United States Hydrogrspbic
once located In the Merchant Exchapge ts,
m maintained in san Francisco for the beueht Of
expense ....-
Navigators cordially invited. TO visit the
office. where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directfous of the world kept hant- or com,
parison aud reference and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights dangers
to ma vigaton and all matters OF interest to
commerce - =: !-r.
The time ball OF too OF the building on rele-
graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes befora
noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian by
telegraphic signal received each day from the
United states Naval Observatory a. Mare Island .
Cal. H.
notice stating whether the time ball wa,
dropped on Time. giving the error II any "a
published the same day oy the afternoon naner.
and by the morning papers the following dav
w. s. HUGHEa -.
Lieutenant U. s N, in charra 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Explanation.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
At station indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath 1t, if any, the amount OF
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. 1sobars, or solid
lines, connect poin of equal air pressure; iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "hgh" means high barometric pressure and
is usually ACCOMPANIED by fair weather: slow"
refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
Lows" usr ally first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure Is high in the interior
north and south along the coast, rain is probable:
but when the glow is Enclosed with isobars Of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb-
able. With thigh" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions
nrndnca al q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
OLYMPIC : ACME RUN.
Joint Outing of the Two Big
Cycling Clubs Yester-
day.
Ninety Wheelmen Picnic Beside the
-. Placid Waters of Lake
Ohabot

One of the largset cycle runs of the year
in point of attendance was the JOINT out.
ing OF the Olympic Club Wheelmen of this
City and the Acme Club Wheelmen of
Oakland to Lake Chabot in Alameda
County yes terdsy.
The Olympics left here on the A. M.
creek route boat. and were met at the foot
OF Broadway, Oakland, by the Acmes.
Headed by Captain Hadenfeldt and Cap
lain Shedd thev then proceeded through
the streets of Oakland, past the Acme
Clubs new quarters, and on to their des-.
tination, a short, easy ride of six NJ lies.
Arriving at the lake some outdoor sports
were INDUCED in, and few oil the cyclers
went boating. Lunch was spread under
the sbade trees and ell did: ample justice
to it. h. Boyd surprised the crowd by APP
pearing With an Endeavorer's cap. Loos,
: Collier and U m bach rode over on tt iplet
Alter lunch the boys went swim ming in
big pool near by. and the ride for home
was not started until late hour, when
each man seemed to think it his bound en-
duty to beat some other fellow, resulting
in considerable scorching for the boat, ali
in goodfellowsulp, however:
There has been considerable talk during
the club runs of bicycle club. To
disprove such assertions 1T may be noted
that the run yesterday wSs attended by
ninety wheelmen: The affair. was sue
cess in every particular, due as much as
anything 10 the efforts of Captains Haden-
feldt and Shedd.
On the way to the ferry in the morning,
two Of the Olympics. met with disaster
while riding down the SLOT. T. J. Spillane
and Mr.. Kohler fell, the former breaking
a bone in his arm, and the latter losin
two teeth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Avenue

young
lv kid
by
all
active full
up the
the OF
himself on the houghfa his
an .nen recover himself in
pedestrians and terrified
aea by Dr. greeley AMI hundreds OF others
nus body will
"Trb
wnch the future
of
entirely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Found at Lime Point.

The body of Allen Attridge, who was drowned
off Fisherman's wharf on the 18th of July, was
found floating at Lime Point last Saturday and
reported to the Coroner of Marin County at
San Rafael, where an inquest was held. At
the time Of the. inquiry the body lad not been
identified. and the remains were about to be
consig ned TO a paupers grave at the expense
of his family in this City were m ade acquain ted
with the facts and lost no time in aiming
the body. The Identification was estabhs he'd
and the body removed to his late home at zoos
Leayenworth street, from where the funeral
will take place this forenoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

1t is extraordinary what some men can
accomplish in spite OF ill-fortune. Verest-
chagin had his right thumb SO badly BIT
ten by leopard some years ago that it had
10 be amputated. On the field of battle the
mlidle finger of his right hand was made
useless by shot. By a fall on the ste
later, the center bones of the same hand
were shatie ed. Nevertheless Verestchagin
is one of the foremost painters in Russia
and makes as dexterous use of his right
hand, famed as it is, as any man in Eu-
ope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
AT. ST. PAUL'S YESTERDAY
Rev. Sullivan Celebrated His First
High Mass

At st. Paul's Church, Twenty ninth and
Church streets. yesterday at 10: 80 A. NJ i,
Rev. John w. Sullivan cele brated his first
solemn high mass. Rev. P. B. Duffy of
the Mission Dolores acted rs assistant
priest, Rev. j. McQuade of Holy Cross as
deacon, Rev. q. R nm of the Cathedral as
sub-deacon, and Rev. J. Grant of ST. Paurs
as master of ceremonies. The sermon
was preached by Rev. P. G. Yorke, chan
cellor.
Revs w. 0. Grady and M. D. Connolly
were also present in the sanctuary
The celebrant, Father Sullivan, re-
turned 10 San Francisco in June, after an
absences in the East. where be was pursu-
ing his studies preparatory to ordination.
He was raised to the priesthood by Arch
bishop Riordan on Monday last at St.
Mary's Cathedral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Earned ruDs-Caiifornia Markets 8. Two-base-
hit-Peters Sacrifice hits - Gosliusky, Bodie
First base on errors-Caufornia Mar, cts g. Gilt
Ridges 8. First base on balls-Californa Markets
8, Gilt Edges 2. Left on bases-t alfornia Mar
kets 8, Gilt dyes TO- struck ouu-De Costa g.
Ibe G 2. Hit by pitcher-K. Krug. Double play
De Costa to Smith to Hennessy. Passed balls
Peters /. Farrell l. Time of game-l hour and so
minutes. Umpires - ONeII and Long. Official
scorer-D. n. Knowles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
FEAST OF ST. lGNATIUS.

Services In Honor Of the Founder
of the Society of Jesus.
The feast of st. Ignatius, the founder OF
the or Ter of the Society OF Jesus, was cele-
brated at st. Ignatius Church yesterday.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at 0:30.
Archbishop Riordan was present and
assisted in the services. Tie serm on, a
panegyr c on st. Ignaiius. was preached
by Rev. Father MoelIer, 81.
In the evening solemn services were
neld, and Rev. Father Walsh, ST., OF
San Jose, delivered The sermon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Splro Samara, well-known young
Greek musical composer, has mysteriously
disappeared, his friends having had no
news of him for three months. 1t is
feared that he went to Greece from Alex
andria, where he was seen last in orc er to
fight against the Turks and that he was
killed in the war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Cam bridge University is about to pub
lish in fac-simile the famous Codex Beze
OF the New Testament. 1t wa presented
to the university by Beza in 1851 ana con-
tains more than 800 pages. The repro
duction will be by the heliogravure pro.
cess. The book will be ready next jan
uary.