The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 25. 1899. )ing rooms. near Mission—Sunny front room; ird—A good rooming house HUGHES, Proprietor. Sunniest rooms in San ; extra go. furnished ed rooms; gas; vatt n no children, NCIA, S 1 front roo ate rearonable. hed and un- $150 up. furnished Fifth st sincle ed rooms, with dish home y rooms; good : double, $20. ard, $36 1 nd 1 2 and \'p’ BOARDED. only $10 per month. N GOOD home for neteenth st and fce prices. fran pular 411 Montgomery st. Mar on for clgar Drus suitable ms, for res- 4 and Alabama. BURKE. location fornia for cigar nd Drumm arket st e 130N OFFICES TO LET. STABLES TO LEW. In. room, cheap. r Seventh Golden plano 3 for $ . we ask you to investi- ‘ e prices are the same as hased 1 barga! i second-hand uprights upon some e payments and some good pianos for $3, $4 and 3 TERN CLAY & CO., & corner Kearny and Suttst et 1sco, and Thirteenth and i land 1 t.; planos, org instruments of all grades ; prices lowest; every- please and satisfy the MAUVAIS', 769 Market, ndition; a cAllister st s Horny he famous W Chi ays. Keefte's, 9 Van N tel. Larkin 706. OUR specialty i v planos. §2 50 per mo. .. 660 Hayes st. with BYRON s now Post st. $5 7 _up; 136 Ellis. _G. BADGER, 415 Sacramento st agent for cis Bacon and Hallett & Davis pianos. pright cheap. SCHMITZ, 18 . next Hibernla Bank. in America—The Weekiy any address In the well m: 4 for sale: also wagons, buggies, Grand Arcade Horse Market, "LLIVAN & I FOR SALE ply Bew I )YLE, Auctioneers, Ap- hetland ponv, 4 years old. Co., Alameda. ALWAYS on hand; well broken road, business and work horses. Chase & Mendenhall, suc- ors Kill!p & Co.; salesyard, 1732 Market. e " 'WAGO, Rt LIGHT fancy Griving gain. 64 Alpine st Devisadero. rt rly new; a bar- between Broderick and hand harness wagons, carts, 1140 Folsom st LOST. LOST—Chiffon cape. ving of value, e L. FITZGERALD, . June 23, satchel con- iay morning on Larkin and Fell st. Roturn s ‘and Turk sts. and 3 arrell st s — e FOUND. ND—_Large white dog. 2761 Bush st PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES— Notice 1s hereby given that the Board of Di- Tectors of the Industrial Home for Mechanical Trades for the Adult Blind of the State of California, will receive and open proposals and let contracts for supplying the home for ihree months, commencing July 1, 1§38, and September 30, 1599, With the following Beef and mutton. 2. Groceries and pro- 3. Butter. 4. Coal. . Flour and 6. Coffee, tea and chicory. il be ovened Friday, June 20, 1899, at 7.0 p. m., at the home, corner Thirty-sixth and Telegraph avenue, Oakland, Cal. Blank forms with schedules of supplies re- sired, with conditions, etc., can be had upon plication to the superintendent, Jos. Sand- at the home. 4 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bl Preference’ will be given to goods manu- factured in California, prices and quality considered. All bidders for furnishing supplies are in- vited to be present at the opening of the bids. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. 8. MEREDITH, Secretary. e . | HOLME parlor. | Inquire at Ar- tion sales every Wednesday. | reward for information | biowpipe | shorthand, teachers, HEALD'S BUSL surveying, ELECTRICAL—Theory and’practice, struction. mechanical drawing, | BUBINESS—Bookke=eping, business typing, day and evening: eatalogue fres. EDUCATIONAL., ENGINEERING School, civil and mining; anal., chemistry, geol., min- math., cyanide method. con- mathematics. protios ish; 2% languages, Eng! SS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. College August rical culture, violin, technique; 15 day and evening for catalogue, roc AYRE #horthand, penmanship, Eystem; su, San EERING ing, mech. surve: est. 1864. VAN 1 DANCING, b IRVINE class th Journalism, instructors Pusiness typing, college graduates perfected. room S and reporters ane engines, 2d-hand machinery. of Oratory—Term vocal musie, piano, al acting, stage degrees conferred; classes. Address secretary )m 4, 04 Fellows' blg, 8. F. pract! College, 723 Market st.: bookkeeping, telegraphy, ish branches, 3. 1t “TARR, 60, Flood building. as_ teachers; low rates: day, 1238 MKt. nny rooms; cisco Bus. College, , ctvil, , archi. DER NATLL , stage, taught; private or S, 421 Post st., near Powell rtor late from oldest classical | 5 mo. Box 4614, Call office. history. English; coaching tion $5 me ady. Market, S, F.. and %05 Broad- ¢ and night: correspondenc a competent f0c an hour. e order at DURH Lerkin st.. opp. BC s, INTOSH & WOLFMAN, Fremont st | Bomn . engines, lathes, band_saw, planer; 24-hand. J 139 Beals S furnishing Montgome G $H-NEW 798, Call affice NOO: wbove AN, ixth. JAUTIFUL Ty 101 BARS, co bought, FOR sale- central; s nters, s| old and e an h.p § DR! pants, ing Parlo Ea eizes: half original cost. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER James G guire (ex-Con an) and J L. gher (ex-City and County moved their law offl ing, $2-85 Market st.; tel NO charge u fice open cvenings from § GRANT, room 604, Emma S ; divoy dress suit; size ab mandolin and case; back bars, mirrors, showcases, counte: ure and fixtures “omplete artm’ts at’ched; rent cheap. hout euccess; goods fixtures for sal ry st store and new and secon 7-1019-1021-1023 Mission urn white homer ilenmore’ Kennels, 2041 Howcases, s exchanged hatrdress! d fixtures: als isfit Cloth- amercial 109-111 Marke orney st _la sful eclalty; private; llections. G. ree law a ha ul. W opp. Mason. attorney at law; pro- bate and puardianship; 8th floor Crocker bldg. ccnsultat cmma_Spreckels building, ¢ fon free: no fees in advance. machine supplies. ALL kinds bought pairing at lowest | "m.mm T, Henry O. Herring anzel and dwards and ras and SEWING MACHIN | ¥2 MONTHLY, rented: repaired. bought. sol MARRIAGE LICENSES. attson and Adelina 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. z0ld, exchanged. rented; re: rates_ 205 Fourth st. and Jen Magdal arlson Sarah H. Tay Birth, marriage BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS and death notices ment by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication o indorsed with the sons authorized to BRENNAN—In thi name and residence of per- have the same published. BORN. s city, June 12, 1899, to the wife of John Brennan, a son HAMILTON—In this city, June 11, 1899, to the wifs of Alfred Hamilton, a dauchter. HEYWOOD—In Berkeley, June 17, 159, to the | wife of Wi M. Hey ughter. McKEON—In this city to the wife of William J. McKeon, a’ daughter. MONTGOMERY—In Antioch, June 23, 1599, to —In this cit: aw. E R—In_this vife of H. TUNSTEAD—In th | wite WALLACE—In wife of J. F. Wal | WIPRUT—In_this i wife of Herman wife of Curtis Montgomery, a daughter. June 15, 189, to the wite Peck, & son. ST—In this city, June 16, 1899, to the wife warles L. Quast, a son. city, June 24, 183, to the Ratner, a son is city, June 19, 1899, to the | »f Thomas D. Tunstead, & son. Valle) June 31, llace, & daughter. city, June 22, 1899, Wiprut, a son. | ALLEN—SAHLINC by the Rev. and Emilie E. MORIARTY—COLL in Mic! of acl by the Neunaber of San of Oakland STIEFVAT June 21, 189, by t Peter de Wit~ Stiefvater and Wanda Marie | | _Gernrel MARRIED. Faul Patrick’s Church, an Francisco. ABER—MOE—In Oakland, Cal., June 21, Rev. 3—In this clity, June 24, 1899, Branke, James H. Allen ling. —In this city, June 15, 1895, by the Rev. Fath Moriarty and Mamie James Hulme, Henry F. Francisco and Ella J. Moe R — GERNREICH — In Oakland, he Rev. J. H. Thelss, Albert | DIED. Cressey, Edward P. Lynch, Mary Donegan, John J. Marston, Elizabeth | Fehrmann, John C. Mullal Dr. Edward | Flanagan, Lawrence O Brien, Julla Gallagher, Bridget Price, zabeth Ly Halpin, John Rice ary A. Heath, Ada s Sisenvine, Etta Hurley, Johanna Streuli, Emile Leyval, Marie F. Telles, Librada B. Lutgens, John H. C. 21, 1399, Delaware County SEY—In Altruria, Sonoma County, Cal., Edward Potter Cressey, Brevet Liéutenant Colonel Third United States Cavalry, of West Point, class of Tate and Captain of and graduate < a native of Delhi, New York, aged €3 years 1 month and 2 day: T Comrades of the G. A. R., Companlons of tne Loyal Legion, officers and employes of the Pacific Mail Steamshio Company, and services this da at Masonic Tem: streets, under the No. 1, F. and A. Cemetery. DO of the varish of L¥Friends and friends ‘are requested to attend the funeral y (Sunday), at 1:36 o'clock, ple, Post and Montgomery auspices of California Lodge M. Interment in National EGAN—In this city, June 23, 18%9, John J., beloved husband of Mary Donegan, and father of Maggie A., John J., Jerome P., Mary A. and Catherine E. Donegan, a native Myross, County Cork, Ire- land, aged 46 years. cquaintances are respect HENRY dJ. (Buccessors to 20 Fifth st., o] Telephone South GALLAGHER CO. Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, pposite Lincoln School. opens elocutlon, literaturs, rhetoric, phy- Delsarte, office | s and be | 1569, to the | to the | order John C. FLANAGAN—In this city, June 23, 1899, Law- rence G, llam, G and Dav B4 years. | 1838 Gu Chureh o'clock, a fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), dence, 610 Larkin street, thence to St. Dom. inic’s’ Church, where a requiem high mass | [ Y. M. 1—Officers and members of Golden Gate | Dyea. Council No. 3, Y. M. 1. Brothers: Yon are | COOS BAY—6: June 24—Stmr Ruth, for Berety' notified! o7 attendl the: funeralfor DT e oam s s Jae late brother, J. J. Donegan, residence. CHARLES HEALY, Secretary. OFFICERS and members of the Knights of St. Patrick—Brothers: to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. J. Donegan, from JAMES F. O'BRIEN, Sec. FIZHRMAD 07 The tuneral (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, vary Cemetery. for the repose Schr Neptune, Fstvold, Grays Harbor. Stmr Novo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. U S stmr Sheridan, Higgins, Manila, via Honolulu. at 8 o'clock, from his late re: BRITISH BARK will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, TELEGRAPHIC. commencing_at 9 o'clock sharp. Interment | POINT LOBOS, June %, 10 p m—Weather Holy Cross Cemetery, cloudy: wind EW: velocity 12 miles. UNITY Alliance Xo. 14 St Patrick’s Allianee DOMESTIC PORTS. of Amerion: members wi mble ; e this_dav (Sunday), at T8 o'clock, in K. R AN O e e B. Hall, to_attend the funeral of our late A £ 1dental, brother, 3. J. Donegan. By order of pSEATTLE—Arrived June §4—Ship Occiden P. F. McCARTHY, Pres. Salled June 24—Stmr City of Topeka, for from his late | SOUTH BEND—Arrived June 24—Schr North Bend, hence June 8. PORT LOS ANGELFES—Salled Jupe 24—Ship Dashing Wave, for Tacoma. Arrived June 24—Br bark Natuna, from Port Angeles. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived June 24—Bktn Re- triever, hence June 11. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 24—Schr Webfoot, hence June 7; schr Laura Madsen, hence June 12; schr Eliza Miller, hence June 6; sohr Ruby A Cousins, hence June 7; brig Harriet G, from Punta Arenas; schr Ida Mc- Ka: hence June 6. THRICE IN PERIL Met Thrilling Dangers of the Sea. e |SHERIDAN SAILS FOR MANILA By order D. E. HAYDEN, President. You are hereby notified his late O’ CO; residence. By REC OR, President. —In Santa Rosa, June 14, 1899, Fehrmann, aged 71 years and § days. s b £, Wil- : m':r?:“‘gC’)?.'.r{:sl,hG:»r?;n;l,‘gmfi., G:,',‘ EUREKA—Sailed June 2—Schr John A, for SR | & Tlanagan, a native of Treland, aged | 5an Francisco. hence June | TAKES CAVALRY AND RECRUITS Arrived June 24—Schr Halcyon, 17; schr Laura Pike, hence June 17. ASTORIA—Arrived June 24—Stmr Columbia, : schr James A Garfleld, hence TO GENERAL OTIS. Lo Velencia and Pennsylvania to Sail will take place this day €rrero streef, thence to St. Paul's };;';;'eq-'une for rervices. ' Interment Mount Cal- | J40e & ool o0 ) Lled June 2—Ship C T Sargent, hence June 8; ship Occidental, | from her late residence, 248 Second thence to Etar of the Sea Church, requiem high mass will be celebrated f her soul, commencing at 9:30 Leslie D, for San Pedro. FOREIGN PORTS. Sailed June 23—Br ship Lamorna, sea and during a gale the cargo shifted. Owing to the length of time she was on the way—over six months—the under- . 0. U. W.—] s . , A. 0. U. A ) Pé 3 : A0 U e e b ot vhe above. | hence iune is: ‘schr Comet, from San Pedrol | Monday — Cruiser Philadelphia | 2 hr Metha Nelson, hence June 7: e T Fameral ot our Jate prothor: Io. & Flana. | ma {rom San Pedro; schf Sequple, from San Goes to Navy-Yard for an ay ay), at 2 o'c e S Jicgo; bktn Retriever, hence Ju i barl = | streets. A. MORRISON, Master Workman. e D i Farnie p Nl | GALLAGHER—In this city, June 24, 189, Brid- | Dutard, from bort Blakeley, i et unnaxger_i_‘move(}] m(';tltge; of N‘l‘;.w-:m:)’; NEWPORT—Sailed June 24—Schr Excelgior, The overdues British bark Almora ar- | Sligo, Treland, aged 4 years. AT aveived June 2—Ship C F Bar- j rived from Hamburg yesterday. She was | ErFriends are respectfully Invited to at-| gent. hence June . in collision off Cuxhaven, was nearly run J tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 9 PORT BLAKELEY—Ealled June 24—BKtn. qown by the tug that was taking her to | | | | lock. P tery. HALPT | beloved months. oy =3 {7 The funeral will take place to-morrow HOTEL ARRIVALS. (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence s e of the parents. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- PALACE HOTEL. tery elsey, L Ang |J T Hull, Towa | HEATH—In this_city, June 28, 189, Ada 8., | & Tipoeet ra *°% [lra T4 Tait. Tows e of W. C. Heath, mother of Myrtle and | p Abrahms, N Y |Miss Hull, Iowa 1s Heath, and sister of Mrs. 5. A. Mar- | C Goldstein, Chgo [J P Heartrote, shall, Mrs. L. T. Allen and P. H. and O. W. Utah |Mrs Heartrote, Trezise, a native of Milwaukes, aged 3) years kintosh, Utah|Miss Heartrote, Towa | HURLEY—In this city, June 22, 1899, Johanna | Mrs Marc Menlo |W H Doff, Pa Hurley, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. | D L Casselman. N Y [A Boutton, D C g7 The funeral will take place this day | Mrs man, N Y _'C R Miller, U § A | (Sunday), at 9 o'clo from the parlors of J. | Miss H Balthasar, N YJ E bath, Chgo | »yConnor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence nnor, Pa W | to St. Francis Chureh, where . requiem high | A Connor, Pa | | masswill be celebrated for the repose of her | 8 A Norton, § Diego | | soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- | Mrs Norton, S Diego s | | vary Cemetery. | GRAND HOTEL. | LEYVAL—In this city, June 23, 1869, Marie F. | Dr J W Chisholm, Cal J C rlington, U S A i Leyval, beloved mother of J. Volsinet, a na- | KX O Chisholm, Smith. Fresno | tive of ance, aged 77 vears 1 month and 25 [ ¢ Whitehead, I* Lee, Seattle | days. (Butte papers please copy.) | W G_Witter, Cal Mrs J H Smith, § Jose | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | T J Stedman, N Y P A Ball, Stockton | invited to attend the funeral this day | G W Langan, Livermr W C RI o'clock, from the residence | R 1 Rogers, Cal Miss Leighton, | J. Voisinet, 415 Laurel street. In- [ J § Carroll, Fresno & C Cornell, | anrel Hill Cemetery. A P Stiefeater & w,Cal W H Keck, * ty, June 23, 1899, at the | W A Mitchell, Oakind J M Peart, & 5 Lombard street, Cal 0 J Holcomb, Cal 6 nd w o~ i iny tery, Oa VI beloved o cha | sary repairs were made. The ship was in- D e S e oo A. G. Mason, a merchant of San Dicgo, | spected and found on Janu- TS, AF W : nd Leah Sisenvine, a na- | and M. A. French, a Sacramento mer- x‘u'\‘ 1 .ufll&"{ yas Jndnl))']‘u“:‘(t: n Francisco. 5 P neisco. was snowing 3 ving nds and acquaintances are respect- ;h",m)' ars :’““lh ‘(3 be {O“"d e rong east southeast breeze, when just | fully invited to attend the funeral services | f€W days at the Grand. after we passed the outer lightship one | this day (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, at her At the Occidental are staying George . red light was seen ahead, and a few mo- | late residence, 13i) Bush street. Interment| T Beoutell, U. S. A., and wife, C. D, ments later two red iights appeared. They | Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock | piy oo 17 8. A.; W. W. Bush, U. S. developed so quickly and so close that a [ Gratn from Third anffmopnscng etivels 3. T. Pettengill, U. S. ey collision scemed inevitable, but in_some | TELLES_In this clty, June 2, 189, Librada |:and G. T. Pettengfll, U. 8. 1 | mysterious manner we went clear. It was B Telles, dearly beloved mother of Joseph, | Captain H. S. Ackerly, former com- |our tug, which had either.cut, slipped or R o ative of Mextos asen 53 e LoUlsa | mander of the State of California, is at ' carried away the hawser. We hauled the > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | the Lick with his wife. They have just hawser inand put it aboard the tug when fully invited to attend the funeral this day | returned from a visit to New York. she came alongside | STREULIIn this city, June 23. 18%, Emile, | by Mr. McEnerney for rest and recrea- i | " beloved husband of Mary I Streulf, father | y1, 7 o zone -sev: STk Portiand Bill. During the gales the ship of Tthel L. Alma M... Emile and Myra ar, | 1on- He expeets to be gone several weeks. | jghored very heavily and the decks were | Streuli, and brother of Willlam A. Streuli, | Two Eastern Congressmen, who are at continually Tull of water. The cargo took | M 'LilHrfllt-nukPFund the late g J. Streuli, | the Palace en route for Alas on a a slight list to port, l)uL]H was lllul. le!lolllg;I | | a native of n Francisco, aged 42 years 2 | Hon. J. T. va, 10 cause any anxie 'rom the English | months and 27 daye [ BT m,Jne Il of Tow hnel to the Horn we had the usual C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- | an on. J. P. ae Minnesota. Lo iher, but between the Horn and 40 | Charles ve of San Francisco, aged 1 year and & 5 months and 1 da; hington J E Northrup, Minn [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- Bunker, Chgo § L Payne, N Y fully invited to attend the funeral this day | B H Lein, Sioux Falls Mrs I (Sunday), at lwe’clock, from her late resi- | R San Luis dence 4 Sussex street. Interment L O. O. | T J Lamton, Ga F. Cemetery. A T Marcus. Menlo ny, In this June 24, 189, Mary A.| Raleigh Barcar, an attorney and news- mora as she lay at anchor, carrying away | . mother of Géorge H. Rice and Mrs. Ar- | paper man of Vacaville, is a guest at the her bobst jib guys, jib stays, iron | S ST TR e AR S Lick. bands on bowsprit and catheads and a Te ative ter, Mass., 3. z] do e foretop a ast. £ Funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at | in the city on a business trip, Is at the joi¢ PAFC HTE SEORIE e o e T e Grand, a funnel, and damaged her deckhouse Interment private, in Mountain View Ceme- | S. A. Norton is a San Diego capitalist & tarboard quarterdeck. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow nday), Irterment Masonic Cemetery. Interment private, Holy Cross Ceme- lease omit flowers. In this city, June 24, 1899, John S., obn’A. and Mary Halpin, & i—Sailed June 22—Stmr Curacao, | writers grew uneasy and b per cent pre- for San Francisco. PANAMA-—Sailed June 23—Stmr San Blas, for B Y B e S e e e S g , beloved father of Adolph . Henry C. and Emma D. Li i Mrs. O. H. Hund, a native of K eged §3 years 7 months and quaintances are respect tend the funeral this day | D Methow, § Ramon M Smith, Arizona B ck, from Masonic Tem- | § Beck & w, Nebr J McWilliams, Chicago | ¢ the auspices of Hermann Lodge | | Weston, Merced W Hollenback & d. Ta | [ | " and A. M. Interment Masonic | J Winnes, Denver G Romney & f, Utah | ¥ T Thomas, Colo W Ward & w,’ Denver | & In this city, June 24, 1893, Mary, be- | H T acto J Garrett & W, Ind ife of John Lynch, and mother of | O Willberg, Vermont |W A Hanford, Ind and the late Annie, Mamie and Nellie | A Zronnam, Pittsburg J B Smith, § Jose ative of Ireland, aged 64 years. | J Bourke, Boston H T Laird,’S Jose ends and acquaintances are respect- [ T Hanafin & w, Balto W oster, T d the funeral to-morrow | slock, from her late resi- ; AROUND t street. thence to St. Rose’ THE | it her sou! brated for the rej MASONS HONOR T, JOHNS DN T EL CAMPD The Past Masters’ Re- union a Success. | E o EASTERN STAR PROMINENT g MARSHAL C. H. BRYAN GIVEN A FINE BATON. . e The Outing Was One That Will Be Pleasantly Remembcred by Those Who Were Fortunate Enough to Attend. LGRS St. John's day was celebrated yester- day by a grand reunfon and basket picnic at El Campo by the Past Masters’ Asso- clation of California, Free and Accepied Masons, of which the following named are the officers: W. W. Moore, president; L. F. Durrand, first vice president: James A. Wilson, second vice president; L. L R R e e e S S o O R R SR Willlams, Mrs, B. Bourguignon, Miss A. Bourguignon, W. von Huser, Miss -r, H. G. Weisbrod. N . S. Nicholls, o J. Skinner, r, E. M. Long, Miss Cora Bianucci, Mrs, Rose Kispert, Mrs. H. Warsdall, Mrs. J. Fullerton, M Abbie Meehan, C. Kimball, Mrs. J. C. Kimball, Mr: Louis . Brun, Mrs. Henrietta Blade, Mrs. N Charle: Mrs, Farfell, J. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. N. Mer- rill, Mrs. Willl William G. 'Burke, Mrs. J. Oat,’ Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Augusta D. Wilson, Neilie Moore, Mrs. Lena V. KK J. Fisher, Mr: Catterman Merrill, J. N. Merrill, L. Da 3. Itsel, Stephe . Mrs. J.' Gorgan, Mi W. J. Mitchell, 'Mrs. V Mrs. Fred C. Hensle Ll Hensle N: D, P T. Porter Noonan, Mr: wbody, John T red Whoolon ste, Mis Webber, erson, Breurer, Wefelsbur, Hilbi Hoggs, Mr Martin. Mrs. 4 Howell, M erhofer, Mi. Glasser, Mrs. man, Mrs. T . Al cott, Mrs. ( la Jeunesse nees are respect- | funeral this day | from her late resi- ng cquain ited to attend the 1:30 o’clock, 1 officers staying at the | rus R. Miller. | Among the nav Palace is Lieutenant C; 20 et i el and reinsure Vi to atoma streef, thence to Attorney L. M. Ellert of Santa Rosa is Mium was pa A oti e Sovaser Car Where services will = e Arrivals at the Lick. | cargo. In his report of the voyage Cap- repose of her foul, commenc: | b : tain Nicolle : e M ey Amone T Trmvs at the | ““We left Hamburg on December 9 and this city, June 24, 1899, Elizabetn | 09" : Ph MeCov. | 107 ched Cuxhaven two days later. Owing ed wife of Fdward Pric nd % C. Mitchell, U. 8. N., has come down ¢ stress of weather the ship was anchor- | J. T Meeks and Susie, Lillie, | from Mare Island and IS at the Occiden- | oq: On December 1 ihe auxiliary schoon ldie 'and Arthur Price, a na- | tg 2 i 5 aged 52 years b er M n into the a of Gothenburg r ngiand ra was towed into the Cu ge, where the ne he Alm ; ven harbor of refu kiand, | who is in the city on a short visit. He i—In this city, June b is at the Palace. 10 to 22 we had nothing outhwesterly winds, | , and on the latter 2 o'clock, from her late resi- acific street. Interment Laurel Garret W. McEnerney and wife left last night for Lake Tahoe. The trip is taken | with a very high s date 1 found the ship had drifted back to They, together with their families, form a party which includes J. E. Northrup of Minnesota, S. E. Payne of New York and Robert.D. Dalzell of nnsylvania. south we encountered several heavy gales and violent squalls. The United States transport Sheridan sailed for Manila ter v with 1842 en- at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of J. G. Metzler, 63 Washington street. | chottar .. | Crown Pol Deadwood Gould & Mexican @i, week firm Seattle. almer. hia_will go to tha Stmr Weeott, Dunham, 25 hours from Eureka, | M. Tebbs, composer of the music, was | DAVY Yard next Wednesday. A great Srg iR for Thany years secretary and Nbradan o¢ | Many alterations and repairs will pe mreas Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, —. Bchr Corinthian, Korth, Bowens Landing. hoists are to be pu iSRS S e o riages e Testifed. M damt ok tha Schr Robert R Hind, Hellingsen, Port Lud- | Advances made on furniture and plancs, with | Srers ol Jag Neally, Al of them Tow. or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. unteers and their time was up as NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. | Con Cal & Va. | Hale & Norcros: Homestake . | Iron Silvar BOSTON BTOCKS AND BONDS, Money Union Land . mending. £ ! > L on the ship, while Lieutenant Royden of | Sime founs s Nine oatat ey | the Twenty-third Infantry is ad:utant, el * Westingh Elec CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. and Licutenant Serratt of the Sixth Ar- AT & St Fe. 17%' Bonds— e e | tillery is quartermaster and ordnance of- R B e w1 | NEW TORK, June 24-—Mrs. A, Martin [ 585, ) jiers on the Sheridan wers very | Sug: - . 14 ning ares— £ 2 | "D’ prefd - 13" Adventure ... 0f Ban Trancisco Is at the Normandie, | grderiy as a rule and but few of them Bell Tel .. .343 Allouez Min Co. en route to Parls; Mrs. 8. P. H. BiXby attempted to escape the guards and reach Boston's ‘Albany. 31 Auantic o and Miss 8. P. Bixby of Los Angeles the adjolning salgons. Two or'three of oston L .. 05 Boston ont were at the Holland and sailed for Bu. them got into a free fight, and one was Boston & Malne...1921 Butte & Boston A T C Gy ot T Eu- | ken “to_ the Harbor station by Offieer Fitchburg prefd ..116% Franklin ... 2 £ A of | him taken back to the transport, whera Gen Electric . Fed Steel . 59 Osceola to Paris; S. Klarenmeyer of San Fran- | officer. e 5 B0 pretd § Pamoc clsco was a passenger on the Umbria for | The transport Valendla, AL idhe re Mich Tal Gl e M R e R | Tt o ind the Pennsylvania, with tha NY N Eng pfd.100 Tamarack 205 | | Twenty t nfantry, wi sa to-mor- | 01d Colony ........202% Winona 14 | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ' row. The Wyefield will not get away for Rldbhrlum!nlon aeen éi:z {! nl‘:'erlnel 43% — a week or ten days. She and the Conne- ubber - tal L) WAREINGTON Rithe af I A (Himes | ENEID B0 (850 (EIERhOrRE o0t 5 T . v 0 . as PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. 1‘ 11;‘31 :.';g;‘:: ‘;r:;c:::o '}s'":f“(’:- ‘s‘~ | made one trip with mules already, but PORTLAND, Ore., June 24.—Clearings, §180,- | James. s ?,‘,‘;“%-;.3,’;91&,“_* Hozits oAt e for 230; balances, $25,357. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24—Wheat—Walla ‘Walla, 58%@s9¢; valley, 59@60c; blue stem, 61 TACOMA, Wash., June 2.—Wheat closed the Club s LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Etmr Progreso, Monroe, 3 days 15 hours from listed men and 64 officers as follows: Two William E. Sharon, nephew of the late troops Fourth Cavalry, two companies of NEW YORK, June 2. |Senator William Sharon, is at the Palace. the Fourteenth Infanify and 1275 recruits = ;2 g;‘l;‘?m ;gg! to which place he was taken from a hos- and usl\suzus[ l’{hlf lnue!r 1ure or;zlnnlqed : 7 r. into three battalions of four companies 140 Plymouth io| pital, where he has been ‘for some time | DS (EEES 85 0PN Sher Company. Ma- AR QulakaiIver 190 | Past undergoing treatment for a bad case &ty WM UCR ' tantry, 1s in com.- Cui 22 Do 8 00| of erysipelas. The malady was the result | jnnnd of the first battalion, Captain g"\' :{:r;‘t; a3 €5 | of a slight scratch on the face, which he ' Dodds, Ninth Infantry, of the second and B ardl - 220 | sustained several weeks ago while on a Major Rodman, Twentieth Infantry, of 45 Yellow" Jack 33 | tour of inspection through some of hig the third battalion. Colonel Daggett of the Fourteenth In- ining;ipropenties, faniry is in command of all the troops He is now rapidly San Francisco is at the Martin, en route he was turned over to his commanding 17% Humboldt —_— Tebbs’ Mass to Be Repeated. St. Dominic’s Church choir, under the direction of Rhys Thomas, will repeat the mass music composed by C. H. Tebbs of this city for the church and rendered so | successfully last Sunday for the first time. The music displays originality, and | while the mass is essentially a choral one, | there are some notably fine solos—one of them for tenor, “Et Incarnatus Est,” was capably sung by Rhys Thomas, and a so- | prano solo, “Benedictus Qui Venit,” was well rendered by Miss Atkinson. The or- ga.n accompaniment was rendered by Mr, The_ British bark Natuna arrived at Port Los Angeles from Port Angeles yes- terday after a good passage of eleven days. Captain Fretwurst was placed in hard 'uck owing to the similarity of the above two names. On leaving Antwerp, sIx months ago, he laid his course for Puget Sound, ignorant of the fact that Collis P. Huntington had _changed the name of Santa Monica to Port Los An- eles. On June 11 the Natuna arrived at ort Angeles, and theén Captain Fret. wurst learned of his mistake. Two days later he got under way again and yester da‘y he dropped anchor ih Port Los An- geles. He will discharge part of his rarge there and then sail his ship to Portland to_discharge the remainder. The cruiser Philadel ‘WASHINGTON. at the highest int reached for six y at 5 blue stem, 62c. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 24, the Henry Leslle choir, an organization | noted in the United Kingdom for He aol dering of unaccompanied vocal selec- Saturday, June 24, to her hull and machlnexz‘,rand it will be at least two months before she is in the bay again. Electric ammunlgt?;: soon as the cruise was over. B R L T S R S R Schumacher, secretary, and J. Patterson, 1 treasurer. P. T. Barclay was chairman | committee of arrangements and | les H. Bryan marshal, a position he | s filled for fifteen year: here were present to enjoy the hospi- of the dred persons, including an large number of ladies belonging to the order of the Eastern Star. The picnic was one of the most enjoyable of the sea- sonnel has 1d pel ! nding from | Upon son, nevel nd for quietnes been exc the Ukiah the picnickers marched up to the pavilion, where President Moore de- | livered an address of welcome, after | which Samuel D. Mayer sang with fine effect “The Star: od Banner.” There | was then the lancers, after which all ad- journed to the groves to emjoy lunch. | Dancing followed in the pavilion, with | musical numbers interspers=d bétween dance: Charles H. Bryan, the marshal, was led to the platform, and when he asked the matter was he was Lold by P. Barclay to keep quiet for a few mo- ments, that the P: b ers’ Associa- tion had for fifteen years admired the | manner in which he had conducted tke | excursions, and to show their appreciation | had decidéd to present him a baton of authorjty. He then handed Bryan a rose- | wood baton embellished with the emblem onry and a silver plate bearing the inscription: “Presented to W. Charles H. RBryan | by the Past Masters' Assoclation of Cal- ifornia, ¥. and A. M., June 24, 1399, | Worthy Master of Excelsior Lodge No. }(\;:“'_)”F_ and A. M., 1878; Marshal 1884 to There was a response such as only the marshal can make, the reading of an original poem by H. J. Owen on “The Picnic.” There wero snort addresses by Major B. A. Sherman, Wil Moses, Louls . Durrand, Rev, | . Smith, 'the singing_of ‘*he “Old Bucket” by S. D. Maver, Scotch ballads by J. R. Ogilvie and recitations | by Miss Mabel Barclay and Miss Porter, | These who did not care to dance found enjoyment in rambling in the shady | groves or taking part in games. | Among those who_were on _the rounds’ were: Dr. R. Beverly Cole D. Mayer, Major E. A. Sherman. George W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Helen Davis Patterson, George J. Hobe, Mrs, George J. Hobe, W. H. Chapman, W. J. Herrin, Mrs.'Kate J. Willats, Miss Susie M. 'Willats, F. Schaftner, C. (' Dow, Mrs. C. C. Dow, James A. Wi son, Mrs. James A. Wilson, John Ton- ningsen, Mrs. John Tonningsen ter 8. Brown, E. M. Cottrell, Jones, M. V. Taylor, J. G. Smith lam ‘S Moses, W. 'S."Phelp P. arais, Mrs. C. P. L. Marais, Colo Ralph de Clairmont,” T, F. k(rflnunrfil Mrs. T. F. Arnott, Mrs. W. W. Moore. Miss L. Moore, Miss Latham, James Atkinson, Dr, Byron, Mrs. Byron de » Mrs. A Rohrig. Mrs. No E: born, Mrs. Diirican Rverett, Mes 1 on Miss Nita Kinsley, Miss Rita sley, A. Barber, N. M. Ford: James Boves, " A, “Woodside, ' Mrs. : side, "Mrs. ’ James Boyes s, J. R. Jones, B . Miss Edith Boy Mrs, harles Goebel, Mre. (V. Gleschen, rs. Charles Goebel, Mrs. W, Mrs. W. A de Guetre, Mra. B Ga: W Titus, Max Goldman, D, A. liams, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. YiniSrumners. 'L._M. Brown, Mrs.. £ Mitlion, Miss Nora Hughes, Miss Laura Richardson, E. Rodeker, Mrs B rlodcker, James Patterson, 'A Qyter, Niles Everson, F. Barry, tam g Barry. Dr. ‘Knowlton, Will- fam Gough, Charles Horn, William amberlain, William Farrell Louis F. Durrand, \ flméMc Buell, Mrs, - S. Osterhout, mann, Mrs. e ter whi followed Herman Was William” Voitmann, M Ida Hahn, Mrs. H. J. Weishrod, Mr N ones, Mrs. T. K. Wittich, D 1 aiit T. Coulson, Mrs, W. L. Chamber- Ofll'“‘. ']Wr!. Eva Coghlan, Miss Grace Qliver, Mrs. H. R. Oliver, Dr. H. R. {liver, Miss Katlirine Coghlan, Miss abel Barclay, Dr. A, M. Smith, Miss EanT‘I Longmore, Miss Sadie Ramsa Dk Jwke Lane, Miss Edna Gillespi Mrs, William_Gillespie, Mrs. Frances Teters, Mrs. E. J. White; Mrs. W. W, oleman, Dr. L. L. Stevens, Miss Lot- tie Holling, * Glorge R. Meyerdeck Mrs. George R. Meverderk, F. Gerke. Mrs. F. Gerke, Miss J. Sackall, Mrs M. E. Black, Mrs. C. R. Dalton, C. R. Dalton, Walter Neat Brunt, Mrs, "W, N glrunt, Miss Dorothy ' Elizabeth l'ufltE C. H. Arney, Miss Ivy Sisley, Miss Stella Rosser. Mrs. J, A, Mec- et et e e R v e te e ‘ ing at 3 Gclock. Interment Holy CORRIDORS Cross Cemetery i & &) N—In West Berkeley, June 24, 1899, 3 ° h A., beloved wife of Alonzo Marston, | A. B. Smith, a weaithy Fresno oil man, | 4 ther of lith, George an f= at tihe Grandl rston, e of Chicago, ., a = * e Hystor Gicaso il g Dr. J. C. Gallington, U. S. A., Is regis- | | '—In this city, June 2 1899, Dr. tered at the Grand. Mullaily, a native of New York,'aged | Goorge H. Cowrle Is registered at the & B i ds and acquaintances are respect- | California from Stockton. L S S S O o O e anaetCay SECEDSNOSS SCNPNC to attend the funeral this day [ Dr. J. J. Miller, a prominent physician ¥ doork, mom e pariors o | O 37 MUICT 8, PromIRer THE ALMORA AFTER THE COLLISION. Wt Gonaen Era N0\ oie T O e i ‘;‘_“:"‘Y“‘m'l"’l“]:;; gistered at | o g HE British ship Almora was in a great deal of trouble during the first part of her voyage from Ham- wurel Hill Cemetel Ak Sl : 3 . i ranci i 2 “-uxiliary schooner Maria tri il :::‘;\I ”U! .'"‘Tw T 195, Julla. | Dr. Russell, formerly of the Eighth In- | g burg to San Francisco. While 1y.ix3g off Cuxhaven the “.uxiliary % ried to‘ run under her sved daughter of Michael and the | fantry, is staying at the Lick. % Dbowsprit. In consequence the Maria’s mast; and funnel were swept out of her and she drifted astern al- D et st e ames A. Spenser, a wealthy resident of -: most a wreck. The Almora’s headgear suffered and her foretopgallant mast came down with a 1un. ‘and 7 month Suisun, is a guest at the Grand. A 230250 R 4NN 0N NN Ball, Mrs. A. D. Richardson, Mrs. Buchse, Mrs. Charles Vallhaus, J. H. Griffin, Mrs. S. C. Todd, M J. Akins, Mrs. Lottie Kastén, M Alberta Gilbert, Miss O. B. Louis, Miss E. K. Keller, Richard Herring, hard Herring, Mrs. J. H. ay, Mrs. M Hughes, G. W. Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. James son, Mrs Theodore, Mrs. Morris, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs.eG. Har- vey, Mrs. T. Allison, Mys. H. J. Hult, Mrs, L. Merry, Misss M. Patter- son, Mrs. W. Green, Mrs. T. J. Gough, Ralph Stafford, Mrs. H. Merx, Mrs! M. Sievert, Herman Merx, J. R. Ha- vens, John E. Purdy, J. R. Ogilvie, J. R. Jones, Mrs. F. Schaffner, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Moses, Mrs. M. Hacker, E. A. Hermann, Mrs. A. He ,» B. Christ Toft, William W. W ADVERTISEMENTS. DANGER IN SODA. Serfous Results Sometimes Follow Its Excesslve Use. Common soda Is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended as a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day re- gret, it. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour a habit which thousands of people practice stomach, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover, the soda only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach troubis gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a_mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases are on record where it has ac- cumulated in the intest causing death by inflammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab- lets are large 20-grain lozenges, very Pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptones and digestive elements es- sential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the foed per- fectly and promp: before it has tima to ferment, sour and poison the blood and uses Stuar cases of stomach derangements and finc them a certain cure not only for soLr stomach, but by promptly digesting food they create flesh and strengthen action of the heart and liver. They : not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and wiil be found reliable in all stomach troubles except cancer of the stomach. All drug- gists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package. A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, ® fu ano Rio: for FEMALE COMPLAINTS ™ wrong. Fer all these pains, irregularities and dis! j remedy on earth 2y Easily applied by T e o D AN0-RIO BRI 3 in VWomb or Ovaries fa 10 utes. Ny ;:'uhe\u Hi = Bladder Troubles, Faintness, Nervou w and Despcadency. Cures Leucorhaa, Complaints, Dixplacements, Backache, £:.:0§ Down Pains and all Femalo Disorders. Banisles Sorencss and Uleerstions. heers the spirits and Vits'izes the whole frame. Safe, Sure and Absolutely Harmless. Ono 5O cwnt box will eso? lete o cure in ordinary cases. H IILS ’A‘Il.lilmg e i A of price by Tho Perfecto Co. Caxton Blds. Chlesso Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy. W. J. Bryan (two stores), Grant Drug Co. in Oakland by Owl Drug Co. i