The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 45

SPECIALISTS. | FNEEZ and NOISES in EARS | Carpenter, and sister of Miss Etta King, native of Placerville, Cal., aged 36 years months and 5 days. A member of Neva Re- 3 v Dew method; 1 week’s treat- | benan 1 ae ey ity oA g B of Nevada City, Cal. b — v - NCENZI—In this ecity, July 11, 1903, I )WARDS eye, ear, nose and slama, beloved wife of the late G. B. Devincenzi, and mother of Glovanni, Cesare, Luigi and Pasquale Devincenzi, Mrs. Annie ¥ 428 Musso, Mrs. Silvia Dematel, Mrs. Marla Dematel, Mrs. Rosa Mortede and Mrs. Cater- ina Devircenzi, a native of Italy, aged 64 years § months and 6 days. [3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral servic 13, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock, at e, 150 Blake street, between hos avenue and Santa Rosa street. A requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul on the day at Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, n” Scott, commencing at 9 o'clock. (4 | terment Italian Cemetery oo Dowl EASTMAN. , July 11, 1903, Mrs. o Sachiats B Ha a' native of New g years Co.. 11 Montgomery July 11, 1903, Eista pping at cut rate only daughter of Cle- B i Mary Eckles, a native of San To aged 7 months and 18 days. C¥Funcral Monday, July 13, 1803, at 2 MARKE o'clock, at $118 Twenty-third street. Inter- ment Cy ER 11 s Lawn Cemetery T , El Dorado County, dearly beloved son of er, and brother of of California, aged In 1903 \ nigomery st TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | 11, 1903, Agullhfi‘ — ~—aar— r of N. Erwin, ey EWRITERS—We eresa, Williem, Rs ey than ew: n 26 .n’. a native of Peta- mionths and 13 de y 11, 1903, Eliza shn F. Foster. e and Sydney Foster, (Portland, Or., pa: $30 cach; get par- _EXANDER, 110 Mont- Monday, st d tric car, at 1:30 « Lawn Cemetery a, July 11, 1903, Violet ighter of Franz and Minnie ster of Frances and Ru of Oakland, aged 9 months his eity, July 11, 1903, asin of Mitchell, Nicho- Gojcovich, a na- Cattaro, Austria, piro ances are respect- funeral Tuesda , from_th, 305 Montgom; urch for ser- i the a regular meet- s bank 11 3 Griffin, and iffin, a native ¢ 11, 1903, Fitz W d fath 10, 1908 Joseph 318 Point | Jesste | 3 Anna | i avaria, Germany, aged . ve KEIL n Oakland, July Minnie | ed daughte [ derick W. o s J. Keller, and sister of Alma | ¥ Frederick W. J. R. Keller, a L1s 1903, Joseph 3 be da and | SPOTORNO—In Madrene, Cal., July 9. 1903, Eleanor, dearly beloved daughter of Gaston P. and Wilhelmina Spotorno, and devoted ter of Gaston, Aline, Emii and Alexander Spotorno, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years. [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, July 13, 1803, at 11 o'clock, at her parents” residence, 718 Cole street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric car. STOLZENBERG—In this city, July 11, 1903, Annie, beloved wife of Albert Stolzenberg, & native of Ohlo, aged 54 yeara. | TUTHILL—In /Berkeley, July 11, 1903, Mary A., beloved wife of George W. Tuthlll, a na- tive of Pittsburg, Pa., aged 04 years and 7 days. WAHLHEIM—In this city, July 10, 1903, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Ottmar Wahlheim, and mother of George, Jennie, Edmond and Forest Wahlheim, a native of Germany, aged 58 years 6 months and 18 days. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral Sunday, July 12, 1903, at 2 o'clock, from heér late residence, 3618 Twentieth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2:30 o'clock. WINANS—In this city, July 10, 1903, John C. Winans, a native of New York City, aged 74 years 8 months and 8 d L7 Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Church at 3 oclock, Monday, July 13. Interment privat WOLFF—1In this city, July 10, 1908, William, beloved husband of Hannah Wolff, and father of Mrs. Joeoph Levy of Lakeport, Cal., Mrs. M. F. Goldsmith and Isaac and Esther Woltt, a native of Germany, aged 64 years { and 6 months A member of Tacoma Lodge | No.6 A O. 1. W. (Portiand, Or.. and Ta- | coma and Seatils papers pleass copy.) | @ Friénds and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to artend the funeral to-day | ‘Sungay), at 12:45 o'clock, from his late residence, 13153 Ellis street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 2 o'clock train | _from Third and Townsend streets. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Stefano and Palmira Bacigalupi to John and Winifred ullivan, lot on S line of Russell street, 220 W of Hyde, W 20 by S 60; $10. Albert Bunemen to Francis E Beck, lot on SE line of Berry street, 91:8 NE of Sixth, NE 45:10 by SE 1 $10. Alfred L. Bowh N f Lake st 25 by in R. line of rances Mantell, lot on cet, 107:6 W of Twenty-first N 100; $10. Keith to Tomasina V. Keith, Twenty-third avenue, 175 8 reet, E 120 by § 50; gift. + Meyer to James L. Arthur, lot on E hteenth avenue, 37:6 N of 1 street, 3 by E 100; $10. | © Jennie Asch to Charles L. Haskell, lot on DULL SEASON'S REALTY SALES Prices Are Good, but Transactions Are Not Numerous. Several Handsome Buildings Are to Be Erected Very Soon. i &/ R The vacation season is now at its height and the great number of absentees from San Francisco has taken the edge tem- porarily off all lines of business. The ef- fect of absenteeism is feit among the realty brokers, but the outlook for the immediate future is so good that no one grumbles. During the last week approxi- mately 200 transfers of real property in this city were placed on record, which makes up a fine showing. These records represent transactions that took place a little earlier in most cases. Some sales of importance are announced that have | just been made. | in San Francisco. | | | | | | £ J street, 32:8 W of Forty-sixth avenue, ) by N 100; also lot on SE corner of Forty- d avenue and S street, 57:8 by S 100; | nes E. and_Amelia S. Damon to Louis | h, lot on NE line of Fifteenth avenue, S L street, SE 25 by NE 100, block 288, rancisco Homestead: $10. Henry Lankenau to D. H. Otto, block 228, O'N. and H. Tract; Diedrich lots 1 and 2 $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to S. Ducas Compnay, lot on N line of Tomasa street nd § line of Californla avenue, NE 800, BW 550, NW containing § acres: $10. W 2 H., Frances C.. Lucy O., Charles H., nie J. and Gleason B. Caldwell and Sa- iing to Walter Storey, lot on NW and Mayflower streets, known 2 W line of Carver street ) along N side of May- L. Kul of Carv 1113, frons extends back flower; §1 Joseph W. Ellen Taylor to Frank Peli- new county road and NE End Homestead, SE 5 and line West s links, c links, SW 3 chains 26 links, NE to | Creek, E along creek to county road, 3 g: also lot on SW_corner of { vue street and Watt avenue, SW to Morse 2 to E End Creek, center line of We; street and thence to Watt avenue, thence to begin nue wick street, | summer | values in the outlying sectio | street, €TE ag ella L. Denicke to Charles Schirmer, lots 28, 31 ) 38, lock 47, Stanford Helghts s . blocks 40 and 87 ford Heights, quitclaim 5 decd: $10. - Frederick A. Denicke to same, same; $10. M « this y 11, 1803, Jul; er to Mary E. Farnsworth, lot N - o D s street, Mary | 13, bl llege Homestead; gift 1 v McConologue, | M8 sworth to Julian W. Farns- s Taylor w ."a native | Same to A T. F. Gray. lot 11, block 12, same; gift o 2, 1903 & Della F. Dodge, lot 12, block 12, M . . . o David Baker, lot on MARRIAGE LICENSES. i, plex nscond avemic, 15, N of and’ sister NE 100, lock 423, South € * nses were imsued do, @ nat Homestead Assoct ! s1o. % ey and Martin Luce to Ernest R. and Luce, lo n SE line of Paris street, . E 25 by SE 100, block 18, s ead; $10. a to’ Harry G. Bell, lot on E . - 545 § of Parnassus, S 30 24 K B and 28, block’ Sunset . Lina Heyman to Eleanor G. God- 241 oot . Jacob Heyman's subdiv ot por- | Frank Moroney e Dioths. 10 & ", s the late Mrs. James A. | Builders’ Contracts. z s a i b o Machesher, M. X Itallan-Swiss Colony (ownér) with Richard i, 51 stre R Tk o2 i INisir's Chn Keatinge (contractor), architect Hemenway & = e ; “- o ‘1“,-1 Inter. | Miller—Concrete work for a wine war 22 ® SEORERYS e o lot on W line of Battery street, 137:6 4 wich, N 137:6 by W 137:8; $688S y 9 Birth (owner) with Amos Dan daughter of - ntractor), architect owner—Ail and sister of | work for two 4-room cottages on lot on NE o — Eddie Mulvihill, a | corner of Wisconsin and ‘wenty-fifth street: Y Y 1 year 11 months |25 by $2700, RIPTHS W I‘GESVDEATHS |~ John swner) with H. H. Larsen DIRIA— & L 3 inta are respect- | & Bro architect William Curlet the funeral Sunda), | —Brick and terra cotta building on lot on §W e death T & sent t the parents residence. of Seventh avenue and C street, W 120 n e Interme St. Mary's 200; $13,000. s Catholic Archibishop of San Fran- s e 21y 10, 1903, George J. W. Smith (contractor), . [ W. and Margaret | fea—All work for @ frame : hexia B Pemak g ot on E line of Alabama BORN. e e Ot Twenty-ftth, N 103 by B ‘ Mrs. C. Henry, Mrs ki s z Cross, a native of | Aurelia S i (owner) with Luigi Cuneo . o vears. (contractor), pians by owner—All work for & 1 ucq: ces are ;‘upfl‘:v 2 . d the funeral onday, Real 903, 10 ¢ : ek bis late resi: | - e street ixteenth and | the Church of the Ad- 5 the 0 the Church of the | vent (owners) with Thomas W. Whailey (con- Redeemer, where 4 solemn requiem high . g at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- Cemetery 22, 18, t amp No uested to attend eighbor, G. W. lock, from his late 3 MARSH, C. € E 5 3 1 c 11, 1903, John S £ ” b band of Res: Nunes, & ; : aged 47 years 3 the | PARKER this city, July 10, 1003, Mary Diantha, beloved wife of Francis J. Parker, " It ther of C. M. T. Parker, a native of ths and 1 Chicago pa respect services at the e’ Under- near Lawn al car from corner strezts at 9, 1905, of E of Vera Belle Rus T. and the late Val Ed seie Russeil Margaret Sci of an Francisco, age ances are respect- A the funeral Tuesday, trom N W. Hall, re the ervices auspices of nal Sone of the Golden private, Odd Fellows omit flowers In Burrel District, near Wrights, 10, 1903, Mary Scholtzy. beloved H. Scholtzy, a native of Hawall, s and 0 ac salntances are resye: the funeral servi 1t 2:30 0 clock, Los Gatos. nd 1902, at urch Interment Cemetery 1 Eighteenth and Dia- | elebrated for the repose of his | - - = = e e p—| NEAREST THE GITY | tractor), archit for church on Rebullding of organ venth street, near Market; ter P. Johnson (owner) with Alfred Le- | gault_(contrac itects Willlam Mooser and_Edward G All work except finish hardware, gas fixtures, shades, wainscoting, painting ‘and varnishing for a 3-story frame butlding (flats) on lot on § line of Clay street, 106:3 E of Devisadero, E 25 8145 | #8600, { i e FLOW OF RIVERS. 4 The following tables Elve a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow | of certain California rivers in cublc feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equal- ing 50 California miner's inches. or about 40 Colorade miner's inches. . The figures for the | last year may be rev ments. The figures are by hydrographer, Unt! J. B. Lippincott, ed States Geological Survey: SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IRON CANYON. DATE, TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. | Second Feet. 90z, | 10 : [ | 140 140 140 R AT RED MOUNTAL 7| Becond Feet. June 28 June 29 June 30 Francisco, aged 10, 1005 Cecilia | Second Feet. arcus Agard { o i —— e 1 sister of Laurg OFFICE: o1 MARKET 1002, 1903. wative of California, | . e LA - nd 10 days. | 2 | L PSS =1 June 28 { . 2 pances are respect: | HENRY J. CALLACHER CO |june 20 Jii - o'clock. at her late | (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher) | June 30 i % gy, o T B o | DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. |July 1. | by ees La carriage. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, | Jul¥ 2 . | X e T Sats %k 0 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. | July 3 . | H “w M ie dearly beldved son of Telephone South 80. { ity . : . Mrs. ¥ H « and brother of Mre. Sid B 3 ley, for the Government, has ey B. Veit, Mrs. E. Ralph Blair and M‘ UNITED UNDERTA Dr. Willey, ? KERS. uneral Directors and Embalmers. ARTHUR—In this city, July 10, f rmetly in Metropolitan Temple. %l beloved mother Now at 866 MISSION. Tel. South. 167, Violet Zoe Arthur, Between Fourth and Fifth, Near Fifth St. land. a native of Canada, aged Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. Friends a invited t sid. and Jones RPENTER—In this city, July 11, 1903, Lu- ella May, beioved wife of Cleaveland W. tances are respect the funeral services 1903, at 10 o'clock, at her Post street, between Tay- F. J. Monahan, President. mUNAHAN & CO., (Inc.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 2329-2341 Mission st. Telephone Mission 31. test, six young men being the subjects. In the four weeks they have been tak- ing it their freckles, moth patches and pimples have disappeared, and their cheeks have become 2 pretty pink. This hint to the women need not be pointed {out. They would find such a hint buried under a ton of statistics —_———— tion grounds will be six miles long. been conducting for some time a food | Concerning the general trend of realty as manifested by ac tugl transactions, G. H. Umbsen & Co. in their Real Estate Records sa “For some time the 100-vara quarter has been neglected; after having marked the revival in local real estate, but as other districts have been worked over by iju- vestors, attention is being brought once more to the point of departure, and by the means of street improvements south of Market street it is sought to invite in- vestment and further improvement there. The fifty-vara section has much better reflected the general trend of the mar- ket during the last six months, while much on a parity with it has been the Western Addition. which latter, however, has developed a tendency to take the first rank as the spring has passed and the has commenced. The Mission district has increased in public favor, showing more and more activity as the season has progressed, a notable evidence of strength. and promises still better things when the autumn sets in. Most striking, however, has been the record of the outside lands district, both to the north and south of the park. Ocean beach purchases have been very numerous and the prices of real estate commanding a view of the Pacific have wonderfully ad- vanced. There is a decided movement also north of the public pleasure resort, particularly in the trict, which is spreading rapidly as an in- habited quarter of this city. Richmond proper has been hampered in its growth for several years by the lack of proper opening to the beach, as is the case to the south of Golden Gate Park, but a move- ment_has been inaugurated which gives the best promise of success, involving the extension of D or Fulton street to the ocean and the making of other improve ments which will make residence in Rich- mond very desirable. The number of pieces of outside lands rpalty placed on record each month has been about the same, but there has been a notable in- crease in the total of the considerations therefor, showing a general advance in of the city. The terms “outside” and “outlying” are only justified by usage, for with the streetcar. service and the growth of the population such designations have be- come only comparative.” LEADING SALES. Harvey C. Somers has bought for $45,000 property on the southwest line of Sixth from Irwin to Hubbell, 240 feet on Sixth street and 275 feet-on Irwin and Hubbell streets, Nano Dillon, by B. P. Oliver, commis- sioner, has transferred to the Hibernta Savings Bank the northwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Fell street, cnd also a lot on the southwest corner of Fourth and Harrison streets for $162,000. The lot at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Fell street is 120x1 feet in size. The Butler estate has decided to erect a ten-story store and office structure to cover the lot I X 137 feet at the south- west corner Stockton and Geary stree which will cost something like $750,000, as estimated. A happening of great interest during the week was the decision of the Union League Club to erect at a cost of about $160,000, on the southwest corner of Stock- ton street and Union Scuare avenue, a twelye-story building to front 44 feet on of Stcckton street and 7 feet on Union Square avenue. The land will cost $137,000. The Esberg building to be erected at the northeast corner of Sutter and Lar- kin streets will cost $45,000 at least. John Flournoy will erect on the south- west corner of Seventh avenue and C street a brick and terracotta building that will cost $13,000. A si the northeast corner of Ellis and Leav- enworth streets. Sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son to have been maue during the past week as follows: Lot 5x120 feet on the east line of Forty- seventh avenue, 150 feet south of H street, for $1500 to Charles R. Ny; lot 50x120 feet | on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue, sed by later measure- | | 50x120 ! eighth avenue 250 feet south of H stree(“ lot 50x120 feet on the ! fourth avenue, 220 feet | southeast corner of Forty near K street, to John H. Rothberger for $1100; lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 feet south of H street, to Jonn Rollins for $750: lot teet on the east line of Forty- B. Troyer: line of Forty-first avenue, 250 feet street, to H. A. Deering; lot on the east line of to V. east south of N X120 feet Dreifer: lot to B. C. and H street to M. Elliot for $3250. The residence to be erected by the Protestant Episcopal diocese of San Fran- | cisco for the Bishop of the diocese will be placed on the west line of Webster | street, between Paclfic avenue and Broad- | v The structure will be two stories in helght. The materials selected brick and stone, the last mentioned be- ing used for trimmings. Goldberg, Bowen & Co. have begun the erection of a business structure on the south line of California street, west from Devisadero, that will cost about $12,000. The Gilbert Clements estate has sold through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons a lot on the south line of Union street, 110 feet west from Webster, 27x100 feet, for 32200 OFFERS AT AUCTION. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will realty next Tuesday at their salesroos and will offer the following mentioned properties: Northeast corner of Seventh and Cleve- land streets, between Folsom and Harri- son, a business corner with improvements consisting of a three-story frame bullding on Seventh street and two flats on Cleve- land, property rented at $1200 per annum; lot 25x75, west line of Seventh street, be- tween Howard and Folsom, Nos, 276-78-80, with three-story frame bullding contain- ing a store, three living rooms and two flats above containing five and six rooms and bath, all modern plumbing; lot 2x85 feet, south line of Pa- cific street, 220:8 feet east of Leaven- worth, with two flags of five and six rooms and rear houses of four and five rooms, rental $800 per annum; lot 25x85, northeast line of First street, 68:10 feet northwest of Folsom; lot with two flats of five rooms and bath and a cottage of five rooms, renting for $46 a The fence around the 8t. Louis exposi- | month; south line of Merritt street, 25 | feet west of Hattle, lot ready for building, Pacific Heights dis<‘ _story building will be erected on | Forty- | outh of B street, | 6x100 feet on the | ghth avenue | are | auction | WITH NEXT BY WILLIAM WATSON REE--FREE Art Supplement | SUNDAY’S CALL July 19th, 03 O S BIe=. “HIGHLAND CATTLE” THE SUNDAY CALL Is on Sale on All Trains and at All News dgencies PRICE FIVE CENTS--ORDER NOW NOTED PUGILISTS BITTEN BY A BIG, VICIOUS BEAR Fitzsimmons and Jeffries Engage in Fierce Encounter With Beast at Harbin Springs. Word has been received in this city of an encounter which Champion Jim Jeff- ries and his trainer, ex-champion Bob | Fitzsimmons, had with a big bear at Harbin Springs. The two noted pugilists | were both badly bitten by the vicious | animal, Fitz in the leg and Jeff in the arm and leg. The bear was captured by the proprie- | tor of the springs and Fitzsimmons built him a house. When he trled to induce the animal to enter the place he refused and would not budge. Fitz then called | upon Jeftries to aid him in the task, but the combined strength of the two boxers fatied to budge the be: 3 While they were busily engaged in try- | ing to induce the bear to enter his new | quarters Fitzsimmons’ pet fox terrfer, | thinking that his master was in trouble, went to the rescue. The dog bit the bear on the nose and this aroused the ani- mal's ire and he ifmmediately attacked the canine, chewing it up badly. | cue of the pet and finally succeeded in | tearing him from the grasp of the angry | bear. No sooner was the dog set loose | than the bear turned on | succeeded in biting botn of them ere they | could make their escape. Both suffered ugly lacerations as a re- sult of their encounter with the animal. | They immediately summoned a physician | and had their wounds cauterized. The | accident is likely to put the champion back several days in his training. ————————— Recently issued instructions prescribe that, In the garrison kitchens and can- teens of the German army, home produce only shall be, so far as possible, used. American lard and fat are not tv be eaten | The use even of forelgn jams and con- serves is forbidden. L e i sl 25x80 feet; west line of Castro street, 105 feet south of Henry, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth: lot 25x125 feet, southerly line of Sixteenth street, 40:8 west of Al- bion avenue, with two two-story frame houses of seven rooms and bath each. renting for $6% per annum; southwest corner of Twentieth and Alabama streets, improvements suitable for business pur- poses; lot 25x104, street bitumenized, west line of Homestead street, 240 feet north of Twenty-fifth, double lot, level and ready for building, surrounded by new houses, lot #0x125 feet. Easton, Eldridge & Co. have sold 125x60 feet on the south line of Sutter street, §7:6 feet west from Laguna, running through to Ewing place, with three eight- room houses fronting on Sutter street and three cottages on Ewing place. The pur- chaser, whose name is not given, will im- prove the Sutter-street frontage by erect- ing nine flats thereon and will remodel the cottages on Ewing place into flats. The two pugilists tnen went to the res- | the men and | | Society, WOULD JoIN ALL THREE SOCIETIES Endeavorers May Unite Epworth League and Baptist Union. DENVER, July 11.—A movement of sig- nal importance In the religious world has been launched by the Christian En- deavor convention, now in session here It is a tentative proposal to work for the amalgamation of the Christian Endeavor the Epworth League and the Baptist Union, and it will be presented in the form of a petition from the Endeav- orers to the other two natfonal bodles. In taking the Initiative in the advocacy of such union the Christian Endeavor So- | ciety points to its priority of establish- ment as justification. “To Evangelize the World,” this is the keynote of the pleas of the noted mints- terial orators of this country and of Eng- land, who, by their zeal and eloquence, are stirring the souls of the large audi- ences which attend the sessions of the | International Christian Endeavor conven- tion and the numerous auxiliary meet- ings. That a definite plan for carrying on the work will be adopted before the con- vention adjourns Is probabje. Complete registered returns of accred- ited delegates have not yet been compiled, but at the lowst éstimate there are now fully 8000 in the city, and the total number of visitors is not less than 20,000. Two pleasant impromptu features of the convention have been the presentation by Chaplain Robert E. Steel of the United States navy to President Francis E. Clark of a small American flag, sald to be the first raiged by American troops over Cavite, and the expression, given by Rev. R. J. Campbell of London, to the senti- ment of unity growing between Great Britain and the United States. Sunrise quiet hour services in five city churches at 6 o’clock this morning were attended by thousands of delegates, al- though they had been occupied until Jate last night with convention business. From 8:30 to 9:30 sessions of the Christian En- deavor School of Methods were held in eight churches. At 10 o'clock a conference of State, dis- trict and local union officers began at Central Presbyterian Church, President Clark presiding. Well considered ad dresses, containing many valuable sugge: tions to Christlan Endeavor workers, were delivered by Henry H. Marcrusson of Chicago; H. N. Lathrop, Boston; John A. Rockwood, Portland, Or.; Fred W. Chamberlain, Detroit; Rev. C. H. Hub- bell, Columbus, O.; Rev. Joseph 8. Ro- dey, Harrisburg, Pa.; John R. Clements, | Binghamton, Y., and others. the convention Simultaneously proper was In session at the large tent in Camp Endeavor. Rev. Dr. James L. Hill of Salem, Mase., presided “Our Resources and How to Develop Them™ was the topic of the day, and ad- dresses were made by Rev. Stephen T. Northrop, D. D., Kansas City, Mo.; Pro- fessor Amos R. Wells, Boston; Harry S. Myers, Hinsdale, Mich.; J. I. McClelland, St. Louis; Rev. George W® Wright, Chi- cago: Miss Anna G. Fraser, Santa Mon- ica, Cal.; Rev. George W. Pollock, Buck- hannon, W. Va rge B. Graft, Boston, and Rev. A. K. Blois, Ph. D., Chicag: Rev. Dr. J. F. Carson of Brooklyn, N Y., conducted a noonday evangelistic meeting at Courthouse square, a great crowd being present and manifesting much enthusiasm. A session devoted to the junior Endeav- orers was held fn Tent Endeavor this af- ternoon, “Father” Clark presiding. features were an illustrated address, “Cut Loose,” by Rev. C. H. Tyndall, D D., of Mount Verno Y., and “Th Story of Old Granny,” by Rev. W. F. Wilson, D. D., Hamiiton, Ontario. A Bible students’ convention, conducted by the Watchtower and Bible Tract So- clety of Allegheny, Pa., is connection with it is a convention of “be- lievers the atonement sacrifice of Christ. President A. E. Willlamson of Allegheny is in charge and C. T. Russell, author of the book on the millennium, “The Plan of the Ages,” is one of the chief speakers. To-d: fifty converts were baptized by immersion. The follow ers of this sect believe that Christ re- turned to earth in the spirit form in 1873 and that the millennium will come in ten years more. — e SALUTE THE FLAGS. Delegates to Baptist Convention Par- ticipate in Interesting Exercises. ATLANTA, Ga.. July 11.—The forenoon session of the international convention of the Baptist Young Péople’'s Union was largely taken up by the interesting exer- cises of the salutation of the flags, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Walter Cafley of Chi- cago. This ceremony consisted of a large procession of banners, borne by young ladies, representing all sections of the country. Following this was a call of the roll, with responses by delegates from the various States, Territorles and provinces, detalling the progress of the work in their districts. The afternoon session was devoted to the junior branch of the soclety, the exercises being upon the general subject, “The Light of the World.” —— e ——— There is not a single negro in either House of the South Carolina General As- sembly this year. It is the first time that this has been the case since the entran- chisement of the negro, although last year there was but one colored member. —————————— The extraordinary price of 130 guineas was paid recently at Christie’s, in Lon- don, for a set of twelve illustrations in charcoal and wash by Fragonard.