The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MAY 19, UNDAY, 1901, LAUNCHING OF THE OHIO Continued from Page Twenty-Five. of a strinking clock the men drove their hammers . upon their wedges and the splittin of timber and the sound of falling beams min- gled with the clink of steel on steel and the cry of the complaining Then as the last of the first set 2d shores was tumbled down again and the d at watches and whispers and :Zance_d 4 t the ig ' red hull, ful that it would take the plunge too fearful that it would not be ready on that it would not ce for the shifting, leave its y was to be its home. them s note of hurry in ice of the mas- heard sharp ive. The wedges ¢ 2t the remaining blocks: rushed here and there with arp orders came clearer, and on the stand the two Sc walked here and there g to be courteous to their guests o seem at ease. but with all the f on their minds. serene as the by the picking of ges and the falling of s, ited quietly and of the ham- under the The master dock up and from blocks while e d over his d seen ships leave never linger y all were t gathered at each side where the trigeers that were dv be sprung. NEW NAVAL TERROR IS BORN. The tid d its height. and by a- single is dangerous. There was for the poem dedi- to the service of the ed, and the hope d been expressed. A be- e was lowered from her d of red nd e rope that remained to be bow, had down came clearly the Then with a rattle of flap on the guillotine fell. word “Ready.” Miss essed the button that released shot downward and the two ends 1e triggers swung from liss Deshler swung the bottle against oth steel beak and threw its tents over the metal, and g to move, then e full measure of her pon her, the stately glided away from those her thei and proud cezes the flag that i< and her life. The i bars of the :” the scream of eked from a thousan” thunder of guns to the man | and | rippled the water with their riot, and from the shore and rising hills, black with people, rose a2 mighty cheer—one that may echo in her mighty heart some day when most she needs it, and will find its answer in the flutter of the flag still blithely waving from its staff astern. How It Was Done. The launch was on when Miss Barber pressed the button that set the little guil- lotine in motion. It was a queer little contraption of brass and steel brlgh(ly bu hed and with a curved and finely whetted blade. It stood about two and a Lalf feet high and upon a table, and over the little block that was fixed to its base an a tightly stretched cord of halliard ff. The ax was weighted by a cap of brass and ran freely up and down on four rods of wpolished steel. The drop was about two feet. Topping the contrivance was a cylinder six inches high, to which the four upright rods were bolted. From | its lower end hung a trip hook; in its front was a little flap that concealed the word “ready” until released, and inside were some little bells. Standing with the bulb of the press- | button in her hand, Miss Barber waited | for the tinkle of the bell and the faliing | of the little disk of metal. She had been | carefully coached and was warned not to press the k;u;]mn before the word was sprung in sight. l\\'hegn all lghe shores had been knocked away and everything was clear the mas- | ter shipwright down on the dock searched with his eyes up and down to see that none of his men were still below the hull. Mrs, Lawrence had recited her stirring words of dedication; the President stood by the table watching the little guillotine; the tiny ax had been raised and hung to the trip hook, and the bulb was to Miss Barber, who stood beside the Presi- dent. Near the President was Governor Nash of Ohio. Around him were the visiting Cengressmen, Admiral Casey and the neval officers attached to the works and | m the_vessels in the stream: General after, Major Rathbone, Mayor_ Phelan, o Cabinet Secretaries, the Japanese Corsul and his attaches; Ho Yow, the Chinese Consul, and hkis suite; Chief of Police Sulliv the two Scotts, J. O'B. Gunn, General Warfleld, State Senator Davis, Senator Belshaw, a number of Fed- ials and State officers, the City rs and many other -men promi- in city and State and nation, and a number of ladies, the wives and friends of the men of the party. Miss Deshler Leld the bottle of wine, one wrapped in the red, white and blue and hanging from | the staff of a fiag that projectea over the | bow of the vessel. Over her frowning hawsepipes had been draped the three s of the flag; bristling from her rail and portholes were fluttering flags, from her stern floated the national ensign and at her jackstaff in her bow the jack was | , ready to be broken out as soon as | come to rest in the mud bank opucsite the slip. As the party stood on tiptoe with ex- cltement there was the sharp ringing of | he little bell in the machine and with a | click the metal flap fell forward and ande the shining letters of the word Worked Like a Charm. Tt was a signal for hoth the young la- s, Mi Barber pressed the button on e bvlb her hand and the uny ax shed downward like a ray of light. It | hore clean through the cord and the two ds so suddenly released disappeared | rough the holes in the table by ich | he cord reached and ran over the block. Down under the hull there was a sound 1s of the striking of a heavy mallet and | he rumble of falling timbers, and with- | ut a second’s hesitation the ereat hull h the contents of the boztle | hler had just broken against her Hale’s. Hale’s. Hammocks. Don’t cost much here. They are just as pretty and well made as it is possible to_have them. Prices run like this: AT 79¢—Closely woven hammocks, 77 e ot inches long, 35 inches wide, » irmly woven cotton hamm read and valance, 36 inches wide, 77 |nche|mi];.n;?"‘h M0 mpate AT $1.59—Strong canvas hammocks with pillow and concealed head ‘and foot spreaders, 38 inches wide, 76 Inthes. Jong. AT 82.25.Very heuvy cotton hammocks with large size pillow, tufted with chenille, set off with deep fringed valance— spreader is steel With an extra one at head and foot. Women’s Underwear e Our stock of these wanted garments is now at its best. Choo?ng is broad and safe. We've been years and years in the underwear school. Studied and experimented and compared. Found out the strong points from each manufacturer, then combined them all in one garment. And prices are no higher than if we didn’t -take this pains. Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits—White cotton, summer weight, silk finished across the front and around neck, pearl buttons, co;’ered'(!)enms, high neck, short sleeves and knee length; price, 50¢. L:isle Thread Union Suits—White jersey ribbed. buttoned own’the front, well madc and finished, high neck, long or short sleeves: price, 75¢. White Cotton Union Suits—Swiss ribbed, summer weight, buttoned down the front, finlshed same as imported suits, ex- tra well made throughout, bigh neck and long sleeves; price, 90c., Egyntian Cotton Vests and Pants—Swiss ribbed, summer welght, very elastic, sateen band front with pearl buttons, covered seams, pants to match, ankle or knee length; price, 50c each or $1.00 a suic. Ladies’ Equestrienne Tights—Ribbed, length, open, extra fine quality, silk ribbon drawing string at walist: colors, white, ecru and black; price, 50¢ pair. Bovs’ Shirts and Drawers—Natural balbriggan, summer weight, extra well made and finished, sizes 2¢ to 34; price 25¢ each or 50¢ a suit. Children’s Vests and Pantalets—Jersey ribbed, Egyptian cotton, medium_ weight, covered seams, sizes 3 to 10 years; price, 18¢ each or 36¢ a suit. Blea. Canton Flannel, 12:c. Known everywhere as 15¢ grade 860 yards to sell at a fifth off. It's a splendid, fleecy quality—comes 29 inch—r12%c instead of 15c. . Along with this flannel we’ll sell 10c Flannelettes for 8 1-3c. 27 inches wide—a good, heavy, nappy stuff in cream and light blue grounds streaked with small stripes. Wamesutta Sheets—HNill Prices Our sheet and pillow case news is always unusual. It's eagerly watched by a big audience of readers every day. These sheets are hemmed or hemstitched and in all sizes. —50c and 65¢c HEETS 54x80 —80c and 90c SHEET . 81x90 —65c and 75¢ SHEETS 65x90 —90c and $1 SH*ETS—90x99 —70c and 85c SHEETS—72x90 —$1and $1.10 SHEETS--90x108 Nickel S;fety Pins, 3c doz. And O-her Extra Values in Notions. These are lively days at the notion counter. Good, reli- able qualities at fair prices are sure to tell. lisle thread, ankle as she said, “I christen thee Oho.” hat the little guillotine did was to re- | e two ‘“‘dog shores,” the ‘ast things | 1d the vessel on the ways. 1 iog shores were beams of heavy timbe: ight inches square and four feet long. )n_the under side of each was a heavv | veight swung on an arm, the weight be- ng latched at one end of the dog shore ind the arm pivoted at the other. so that vhen the weight was released it swung lown with a blow forceful enough to tnock loose any timber in its way, and hat was its purpose. Each way e A was double, two greasy The Safetv Pins at 3c— | Corset Clasps 5S¢ Pair— Ate the well known ““Tren- Black sateen covered, regu- ton,” heavily plated with lar 10c stock—while the 1 nickel and in three sizes— gross lasts 5c a pair. 2, 2% and 3—150 gross—choice | Fook-O . Cabinet Hajrpins 7c—The frout, in pink, blue, orange, ““Perfection” cabinet, con- cardinal and black, durable taining an assortment of 100 and sensible, as they hold heavy and invisible wire the corset in place. %c a pair. Garter Elastic 12%c Yard —Fancy ~frilled—1% inches wide, silk_covered—in pink, blue, cardinal, orange and black—20c stock for 12%c. Enelish Metal Pins Se— hairpins and 150 metal pins, black and white assorted—2 gross. Cube Pins 5e—530 cubes black and assorted colored head steel pins—100 on a cube—5¢ each. Bones 4c a Bunch— Ka%ng"ross‘ different lengths— & 9 and 10 inches—1 dozen in a bunch for 4c. Four different sizes— gross to be placed on notion cen- ter table, second aisl2, for Oc a paper. QD) T s 3 =5 a > (B LTSS TS A Notable Offering of N IsThisWeek’s Leading Attraction This is the first time we’ waists so cheap.. Makers keep their supply too well in hand to let a thing like this happen right there to help him out of we are able to sell them and sizes. 45c White Lawn Waists. (With insertion down front.) Snappy, stylish garments, made from fine sheer lawn trimmed down front with 2 wide rows of insertion—turn- down collar. (See. cut.) 75c Percale Waists. Made of extra good percale, too— stripes largely, with turndown col- lars, new soft cuffs, colors light and dark blue and pink—sizes 34 to 44. (See cut.) 95¢ Madras Waists. In pretty stripes—bishop sleeves, new soft collars, with hemmed turnover corners, finished with felled seams— colors light blue, pink and ox blood— every size—32 to 44. (See cut.) ¢ Blacks. here are the facts: Pet ble Suitings 9fc. An_extra heavy, stylish goods, 50 inches wide, very popular now for separate skirts and full costumes. French Novelties, $12%, $/350 rnd $6.50 a “ut Swell summer stuffs of a soft cling- ing nature, in small figured designs, others in silk stripes, among which are crepe de chines, voiles and veil- ings; 42 inches wjde. R AR L AKX Go0dy But when one of them does make a miscalculation we're Hale’s is a big, ready, handy outlet for manufacturers. There are no odd styles—no old patterns—no skimpy making—no cheap “tacky” trimming—not a waist you don’t want—not one you wouldn’t be glad to pay full price for. They’re all as new and stylish as Waists can be. Fresh from the makers’ hands. No prettier ones have been produced this season. wearing time for them has fairly begun. In the face of all this ’Way under regular prices. There’s a full range of patterns and colorings and styles Not a single drawback to the offering—like choosing from regular stock and paying irregular prices. Fine Dress Goods. That’s the test of a store. that can suit you in black dress goods? watching the market. knowing how and being able to bring you to- gether, that gives us such an inside advantage. ve ever had so many pretty very often. his difficulty. The $1.25 Madras Waists. In fancy corded _stripes—pleated fronts—new style collars and cuffs— French backs—colors light and dark blue and ox blood—32 to 44. (See cut.) $1 45 Fine Lawn Waists. Made with open work stripes in hem- stitch effects—sleeves are the new bishop style—collars are the soft kind with turnover points—French backs—seams are all felled—colors are blue. pink and helio, sizes 32 to 44. (See cut) $1.75 Silk and Linen Waists. Broad stripes in blue, helio and ox blood—made with French backs, new soft collars and Bishop sleeves—3$1.75. How fast does that store grow Hale’s. It is watching you and That is the theory— Cheviot 75c. Just the goods for separate skirts at the seashore or in the mountains. It has bean sponged and shrunk— best fabric manufacturers can pro- duce: 45 inches wide, 75¢c; 50 inches wide, $1.00. Black Figurel Mohair 50c. Small and medium designs; an ex- cellent fabric for outing wear; 36 inches; 50c a yard. %V Jashilz ' ‘Hale’s. N T TR A |D@ o & 25c Si‘ver Sheen L ning, 12ic. It is a standard 25c cloth everywhere, but we’ll let no tandards. This lining we're going ?:eseelllseatfi;floi?;risce looks like silk and is especially light weight linings—comes in fancy col- :?:E;g irf::l;xeslgwide—%o-morrow and until sold 12%¢ instead of 3¢ gs 10c instead of 20c—gray, splen- Linen Linings d Y 1 did goods for facing and skirt linings—30 inches wide. hirt Waists To-morrow morning we put on sale 300 Samples of Art Goods. —Pillow tops, stamped, tinted or finished; linen center pieces. —Jambour scarfs and squares; embroidered shams. A charming collection! A complete line of sampoles from one of the biggest and foremost houses in the business. Not a piece but that is in high favor-—for they represent the la- test productions. They are goods you a}l want and are buying cheerfully at regular prices. But we'll give them to you now At Close to Half Price. Take pillow tops: Here are some tinted and stamped at 15¢ and 20c you'd pay 50c for from regular stock. 10 bl P W Here’s a splendid chance to buy Irish Point and Renaissance CURTAINS (white only.) 4 Under Their Worth. They are a special line purchased by our New York man under their market value—and from a larg: importer of genuine Swiss curtains. There are 19 patterns in the lot, with from 8 to 20 pairs of a design. All new, most recent patterns out. The borders are narrow and neatly designed. Centers are plain, with occasional small dainty figures to relieve them. They sell at three unusual prices— $3 50, $4.00 and $4.50 a Pair. It’s buying high-class goods at the price you'd pay or- dinarily for cheaper qualities. Here is @ sulden surprise in Jardinieres. Good, bright, new pieces in the very height of their beauty will go on sale to-morrow h. = At Half Their Wort The crockery store on the third floor is making a strong bid for your trade. Prices like these are too tempting to resist: 60c Jardinicres for 39c. 8-inch ones with fancy edges—assorted colors and tints. 35c Jardinieres for 27c. In deep blues, browns, greens and olive—7-inch size. 6-inch Jardinieres, 15¢c. Surfaced in raised effects in various colors and tints. Men’s White Shirts, 35c. And they are good shirts, too. Reinforced front and back— seams are all doubly sewn and there is every size from 14 to 17. Unlaundered? Yes. We don’t have to starch them up in order to cover the defects. 35c each or 3 for $1.00. 0dds and Ends of Men’s Underwear 59¢—Natural gray color—shirts only. and in every size except 38. They have been selling at 73c. but because this size is gone we have made them 50¢. 7 ek = LOWER PRICES IN WASH GOODS. It's natural—you expect it—but in August, not in May—and then only a few straggling pieces of some ugly pattern. Here 15,000 Yarus of Brignt, Fresh Stufit are affected. We believe in reducing prices when it'll do you and us the most good. A bargain is not a real bargain if it doesn’t come when you can appreciate it. Dress Linens 25¢. Were 37c. Big Event in Wash Laces. g]fll,xsuabl cnofutth and b;’lolad enoughdto interest every woman. € ve been fortunate while everybody is thirsting for laces. WE HAVE PLENTY—AND ALL OF THEM LOW PRICED. There’s been a strike among the French lacemakers that's upset the entire lace world. This large shipment just come should have been here last January—wouldn’t have gotten it now if we hadn't been smarter than the rest and ordered first. And prices are no_ different than if conditions were natural— though we could make a heap of money out of the transaction if 15¢c Goods for 10c. 2560 yards—a grouping of several we were profit graspers. odd lines; a few pieccs of a A About 2000 yards, 24 inches wide. | gtyle: a wonderful choosing: The French Vals. Are in Seven Lots. |It is a fine imported goods in | wonderful offer: loe instead of At 15¢ a Dozen—French val. | 385¢ a Dozen—French val, lace | So0red, srounds, with striped | i5e. lace™ %4 Inch’wide and single amd Insertion % to 1% inches | PoreS: : Foulards at 124c. row beading. wide. Madras at 29:. 30 inches wide; dark colors set 20c a Dozen—French val. lace, % inch wide—white and butter and val. {nsertion % inch wide—20c a dozen. 25c a Dozen—French val, lace and insertions 3 to 1 inch wide and beading. 45¢ a Dozen—French val. lace and insertions 1 and 1% inches wide. 50c a Dozen—French val. lace ar‘\g insertions ¥ to 114 inches wide. off with figures and dots; about 1000 yards reduced now to 12%ec. Swiss S’'uffs 38¢c. Reduced From 50c. R-duced From 40c. 32 inches wide—used a great deal now for shirt waists and men’s shirts; 400 vards to sell now at 29¢ instead of 40c. 2 30¢ a Dozsh—French val lace, | B5e a Yard—Cotton lace an- | Nadras Shirtings | Yarius colored srounds, with a % 1'?;3"0% and beading %3 to ?Xe!l;s = fllae and white — 13 20C 400 yards; 3Sc. now instead of 30c. b ¢ 1 neh wide. ches wide. 2 Q L( C The En4lish Torchon | aces at Sc. %2 fnches wide, stripes and Percales 5c. D plaids; the last 400 yards of the 200 pieces, 27 inches wide: navy, 25c lines go on sale to-morrow | black and red grounds, on which morning at 20c. are stripes and figures. These prices are not f or one day, two days or three days, but as long as the goods are here. 3500 yards—1 to 3% inches wide—also Normandy Vals. and Point de Paris. 3 to 3 inches wide—this sale 5¢ yard. The Orienta! Laces at 10c a Yd. 1000 yards of them in ecru—3 to 6 inches wide—also net top laces— price this sale, 10c. A book-case to grace an artistic home—an article worthy of handing down to posterity—there are hundreds of such articles here. Welcome just to look. Curved Glass Sides, Golden Oak China Closet. Of all designs curved glass sides show | planes, sixteen inches across and about a foot apart being run down each side of Elizabeth Reeves, beloved daughter of Wil- llam and Martha Reeves, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 6 years 4 months and the sale of 200 acres of State land on the Company’s works yesterday by W. A, ocean front.at Rehoboth for $200. There- D. I. Newkirk, a natt t New Y ed ‘Wigmore. As soon as the steam whistles 50 ive of New York, ag years 1l months and 22 days. I The - i i r 5 “dog shore” | commenced their songs of salutation the | upon a Wilmington paper offered to sell ‘ s funeral services will bs held to- e 10 best advantage. Polished, durk toacred up Sbetween fhese® tws ways on | horss became scared and broke its halter: o property. o the Bate. for at least B ey e I, Ravend ) Dexow Gicadey), st % ofslogh, st e ret. golden wood makes a pretty setting. each side and caught against the silding | In running away the reins became wound . and “printed a coupon io be| RURRC SRS Sitoria, B, Co aged | Mission l:rra:!l-tea"h:lr-. wal.m!:e_"vm;dk. £ Adjustable shelves—this one 13 50 ways that formed the slipping surface of | about the feet of a boy named W. Cozard, |filled out and returned to it DY | 29 years 4 monthg and 10 days Y Twenty-fourth 'streets. . d ’ 4 . the cradle bearing the ship; the other end | residing at 1163 Market street. The falling | any person who would glve $1_for CFFuneral to-morrow (Monday), at 10| WHITE—In this city, May 1, 1901, Patrick took.against a timber bolted between each | of the frightened horse, which caused its |a lot 150x150 feet in size. ~With-| o'clock. at the residence, 3343 Clay street. ‘White, beloved brother of Mrs. Cathering set of stationary ways and was kept from |log to break, probably saved the Jife of | in three or four days the paper found cus- Ann_ 8. Ross, widow of | O'Beien; Mre. Jobs Roche and Michsel slipping down and out by a timber that |the lad, as he had been firmly bound in | tomers for 2226 lots ‘‘and the cry is still arin County), and Whit nd uncle of Mrs. Thomas r, reached from under the end of *he “dCg | the twisted colls of the lines. they come!" It now guarantees to sell | mother of Mrs. George A. Wonn, & native of | Mrs. S, THeatey, Mrs. J. G. Castle and - shore” to a block set firmly in the floor | "The same salutation of whistles caused | another 1000 lots on the tract at the sume | Kent, England, aged 70 years. v nah O'Brien, a_native of the parish of of the wharf. The arm bearing the weight | a horse attached to a carriage in which | price, so that the State, if It wishes, will [ Interment strictly private. Ahane, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 6l was swung at the supported end of the | Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy and her daughter get at least for property for which | SAVAGE—In this city, May 18, 1901, Thomas n.-;-rfl. B RO 1 k- “dog shore"’ and the trigger that held the | Trene were seated to capsize and throw |the original speculators offered one-tenth | Savage, a native of Ireland, aged 77 years. iy R o B ey welght at.the other endsnf the shore wAs |the ladies out. They were conveyed to |that sum. The incident shows that news- | SHEA—In this clity, May 17, 11, Michael, (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the residenco caught with a wire: this wire was fast (o | the Emergency Hospital, where they wero | Daper publicity Is oftentimes a wholesome | dearly beloved husband of Brigid Steelo Shea, | of hi sister, Catherine O'Brien, 98 Elsis a cord and this cord ran on to (he launch- | treated by Dr. Stevens for a few slight | deterrent on ' legislation, and that the | and father of Frank T. Wil D. Mary T. | street, off Cortiand avenue, thence to St. ing stand, up through the table, over the | abrasions about the face, after which they | Average man has an innate hankering | Annie B Margaret and Regine Shea and | John's Church (Old St. Mary's xe) for bick of the little guillotine and down to | were taken to thelr home at 2419 Webster | after cheap land—Providence Journal. e e el services. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- the trigger on the other ‘“dog shore,” so | gtreet, —_—————————— and Hyractiss, N tery. possibility of one ‘When that thers was no ——pe—O | weight falling without the other, United Moderns. EATH! Friends and acquaintances are resgect- o 5 fully invited to attend the funeral to morro from his late resi- CARD OF THANKS. Folding Card Table—1.25 the cord was cut the weights were re- (Monday), at 9 o'clock, " irm: leased; they swung down and brought up | Garden City Lodge was instituted last | Continued From Page Thirty-four. dence, "1422 Green street, thence to St. Sets up Firm; Folds Compactly. On against the supporting timber under the | week in San Jou‘ by Chief Organizer 8 % Brigid's Church, Broadway and Van Ness end of the ‘‘dbg shore”; it idew from its avenue, where a solemn requiem high mass , Herman Kaiser, and also camping trips divides hoors with pro- Wallls, assisted by Supreme Vice Chan- | MAGUIRE—In the City and County Hospital, | will be celebrated for the repose of his soul Kindness and benefits o me since vision box. At home, for cards and Biarted or the waler, "0 e 1% VMY | catlor i, with 3. A Doblin o8 chan | ey, X ik, tnept sssenie of, faemis | commencng st 008 woten Infement fot | Bl ten a0, v VI S 2 RN - hering way th bl cellor and A. E. Webber as financler and o % 4 7 o 4 all who foin in future will re- games, tea table, work tble, children’s e pefore she ad rin | recelver. The ew lodgo starts i with a My I 0t . Matk, a Bative of I8P fiourtesnth and Misslon streets: Kindly omit | SlSuNerS & iCme a3 T have, I remaim, with n 3 5 e i e Sincere and heartfelt_thanics s good prospects 3 0od membership and has g Prosp JOHANNA KAISER. or rapid Increase. On the 2ith the chief organizer will visit the same city .or the clear across the basin and up against the ofl wharves at the other side became more serious, but ropes and chain and table. aged 21 years. MALONEY—In West Berkeley, May IMC. Wg. Cornelius Maloney, Iove% father of 24 inch square oak top $1.25 ™ SIMMONS—In this clty, May 18, 1801, Loulse J. Simmons, beloved mother of Charles W. Simmons, a native of Massachusetts, aged S CARD OF THANKS. - | purpose of instituting another new lodge. | W. McLaughli 5 S|y . Items In the Rug DEPartment % }?ea;n:drl::cnr}::‘ g Swbi Beranig et D prae Vice: Chancellor MIHoft Wit | htre i TSI oo 7 ey 007, & ne TR thie oty Seay 18, 1901 Linton | PETERSEN—_To the many (riends and ac. = : Shackled to her on each side was a.leave on the 19th inst. for the southern Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Torrey, a native of ’fow-. aged 26 years. quaintances who gave o many evidences of Jute Wiltom prisuecoirs, piesing pattems, vl or ¢ () [ | oot e vl & ek, s ] it o che Suaie wnd thes proceed fo| 15, i) 4 o, O okt " a7 | TROY- i o, Sl Mg, e e | bR\ o SR Rt Wool Smyraa Thickandsofe. A big, parior oz A | 25 Roar ot tha’ wharf ‘ana down slongsids |number of candidates at its last held | (BEReS g St Jeseah'e, Churen whee seff | froyi ' naliie of uesnatows, Treluna, mged | cro O S DELSRSEN. 2 o pcasc alke on b sides. 3721, o R her’te e Saier s st Where 1Uas | MEURE, 1 ouing of Calltornia Todas'to- | BSHryiniiiment St COters offielest | “XErlonse and sonaintances are rapect- camp_or THANKS. [l%tra Axmmster Lustrous pile. Oriental and x Ohes, along the dock It was “‘stoppered | morrow night several candidates will be | fery. fully tvited tp attend the funeral (hia 985 | rng sumiy merewith boE fo. sxpress thetr Western patterns. 27x63 inches &s or tled down with bands of rope capable | inducted into the mysteries of the order. | NEWHOUSE—In this city, May 13, 1901, Ade- | of the California Undertaking Compabe &g | Sincerest thanks for the great attendance and H of holding tons of weight, and as the lia Newhouse, beloved mother of ‘Simeon H., | Powell street. near Post. Interment Holy | beautiful tokens of sympathy at the funeral Jute l ton ox12 feet. A room-full of rug-beauty. '2 4 vessel slid down these stoppers cracked Companions of the Forest. Hetty, Morris. Ida and Milton Newhouse, & | Cross Cemetery, by carriage. of our only T’nwgu}wnm brother. Alike on both sides; good clear through 0 like pistols as the chain reached and tore | native of Pennsylvania, aged 62 years. WAINRIGHT—In this city, May 17, 1301, Rol MR. an . J. IOULLE, Parents. A new circle of Companions of the For- ELIZABETH HENRIOULLE. Spn est, to be known as German-American, will be instituted in this city in the 0SGOOD—In Haywards. May 16, 191, L. E. ,,_vloneer of Washington Township, of '52. a native of Blue Hill, Me., aged through them as if they were threads. son of John & There were ropes enough holding down the chain to raise a thousand tons and ex;‘td s;‘ephen‘% ‘lv.hhfi‘m' onl al lary Walnright, a nat San Fran- Clico, aged ? years 6 months and 12 Gaye. WARD—In this city, May 16, “Tue Creprr House.”” Six Stories High, i 60 years 10 months and 23 days. all of them were needed to curb the big | Foresters’ building to-night. % KLNRY . CALLAGHER CO. Ted hull ‘and bring It to rest. “The vessels | Loyal Circle recelved applications at its | *rully fmvited 1o attend the fumccal nervices | ™ wooyed davghier of Harry B. and Maud (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) stopped about 20 yards from where, since |last held meeting. It is arranging for a | this day (Sunday), at il o'cleck, at 0dd | months and 20 days. fornla, 5 DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. April 22, 189, when her keel was lald, she | party to be given on the night of the 1st | Fellows’ Hall, Haywards. 7 Friends and acquatntances are respect- | P UNERAL DIRECTORS AND ° kad grown from a few wavering lines on | of June. . May 13, 1901, Mies Choe- | fully invited to attend the famerar this day Rtimiamd ~ e g e el . paper to a glant of the sea that need fear | Sherwood Circle will give one of its en- | lottl B. , @ native of Bath, Me., aged | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, the residence of Wevsoue SOS W Tel no wind or weather—a fitting warrfor of | tertaining socials on the last Wednesday | 61 years and § months. her nvarents, Vermont street between 233235237 » lephone the flag she bears. of the current month, QUALMAN—In this city, May —, 1901, Major | Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Interment Ma- Post Street rivate Exchange Two Runaway Accidents. —_—— Gharles Qualmen, a hative of Hamburg, | _sonic Cemetery, ER—In thls e g T S years 10 mont] REEVES-In this city, May 15, 131, Frances 27 A horse belonging to Leibenbaum & Co. *A bill was introduced in the Delaware was hitched to a post at the Arctic Oil Legislature the other day providing for