The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1902, Page 14

14 MISSION CITIZEN - oH00TS HIMSELF John Henry, Secretary of’ the Hibernians, Com- | mits Suicide. Inebriety and Trouble With Sister-in-Law Are the Causes. John P. Henry, grocer at the corner of Seventeenth and Howard streets, secre- tary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, manager of the California Broom Manu- facturing Company and one of the best known citizens in the Mission district, ended his existence with a revolver yes- terday afternoon, shooting himself through the heart. Domestic trouble preceded the tragic act. Two hours before the body was dis- covered the suicide fired two shots In front of the house in which his sister-in- | law resides. In a note found by the Cor- | oner's deputies Henry blames this rela- tive for bringing the trouble into his life that led to his ending it. In the afternoon Henry visited the home of his sister-in-law at 522 Shotwell street. | He went to bid good-by to the four young | children of -his deceased -brother, whom | he loved passionately. He did not see the | 1 ason that he com- | nced a tirade of abuse and was taken by an 8fficer and_sent to the treet station. He promised | m repeating a scene in the rhood and was discharged from Later he broke his promise to nd went back again. This i the shol ck Henry was found in his above b grocery with a bullet his heart. The discovery was W. P. McNally, a clerk in the © one heard the fatal shot fired. ef Deputy Coroner McCormack Brown arrived on the scene the pistol beside the body and ing note on a bureau: dtye to all my friends. My sister-in-law cause of It all. | vears ago Henry's brother died, | ng four children. The widow of the | eased moved to John Henry’s home | his grocery store and remained there [2 eeks ago, keeping house for and rearing her children. she left f ur weeks ago it was be- s perfods of inepriation, | rendered her existence unendurable. | n Henry had drank consider- made repeated efforts to get the back under his shelter. Mrs. | ed this and the two had fre- | | WILL REPRESENT STATE AT FLORAL CONVENTIOXN | H. H. Lilienthal Is Selected State Vice President of the Ameri- | can Society. | thal, former secretary of the | Horticultural Society, has ected State vice president of the of American Florists, which holds 1 ention at Asheville, N t E ic work of gathering in- ing floriculture, horti- | , soil, topography and h he will embody in To this end he is en- vices of the State organiza- nd prominent growers in every sec- ——————————— School Girl Missing. Mattie Hodge, the ten er of Mrs. H. Hodge, ha om ear-old daugh- | been m! ome at 1110 Leavenworth Tee The iast ber was on Pacific street, near where she had gone to visit a The little girl is_described as small for her age. She has brown and brown eyes and wore a biuc dress and apron and a felt hat. —_———— Guilty of Manslaughter. Pettigrew, the young man who vette Walsh to death during celebration at the Chutes on f July 14, was convicted yes- Judge Lawlor's court of man- | He will be sentenced on the | ionday afternoon. ckson ————— Colonel Jerome Very Ill te San Francisco Cus- | onel Edward B. Jerome, is | his home in Oakland. He is v Dr. R. T. Stratton. Up | ght his condition was ope is entertained for o —— e e ——————— e e 'TfiE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902. SOCIETY DANCES AND MAKES [ MERRY AT THE McNEAR BALL Miss Georgiana Hopkins Is Guest. of Honor-—Brilliant Assemblage Steals Wagonload of Nails. The police are engaged in an energetic search for a daring thief who attemptéd to steal a whole wagonload of nails Wednesday afternoon from in front of Baker & Hamilton's storé on Front street. Earlier in the day the man went to G. Linteur’s livery stable on Howard stree and rented a light express wagon. He drove immediately to Baker & Hamilton's store and proceeded to load the wagon with seventeen kegs of nails which were piled in front of the store. The thief was intercepted by Officer P. O’'Connell as he was driving down Howard street. He managed to escape, but was forced to leave the wagon. Now TTTTLIITTTTTITIT RV 4 wet - Dollaret sl Ko sus $10.00 Navy Blue CHEVIOT > 23 and Gray, for 2% 050 > > € ld > . » ld > > > . > - € > > - > e |8 - s B € > s i - 1230-1282-1284 MARKET STREET. Combination Sale . GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ano SUIT HOUSE L. Katzman’s of New York an& Our En- tire Stock at UNHEARD-OF PRICES ! ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR 50c AND LESS IN MANY INSTANCES. To-Day and To-Morrow. $ 4.00 Brown Boucle AUTO JACKETS at $15.00 % Tan KERSEY COATS, Double Cape,Vel- .00 Novelty TAILOR SUITS, Black, 'Blue, Tan $ 2.50 All-Wool Black HOMESPUN SKIRTS at. . $ 3.00 Blue, Gray and Brown Lined SKIRTS at.....$ 1.25 $ 7.50 Tan Venetian JACKETS, lined ............$ 3.95 FLANNEL and SILK WAISTS at 35¢ on the dollar. $444 04 On! $ 145 SUITS at, .. ... . 5445 85¢ HHD PP b4 bbb bbb I bbb bbb P bbb bbb bbb b 44 | Is Given Delightful Entertainment.. llette Willilams, Miss Cadwallader, Miss_Van _Stekiln, - Miss ~ Simpson, Miss __ Jones, Miss Blair, Miss Church, Thomas Driscoll, Carl Howard, rry Simpkins, Thomas Hay- der, Sidney Pringle, Sam Boardman, H. N. Stefson, Harry L. Tevis, Gerald _Rathbone, E. M. Greenway, Alfred Wilcox, Will Page, Robert Eyre, Allen Kittle, Eugens Murphy, T. C. Berry, T. B. Berry, Will Berry, Mr. Marks, ‘Joe Tobin, A. Lilley, George Newhall, Harold Blanchard, Mr. Cadwallader, Tom Ran. 80 Knox M: p 1ia Harry Russell, James Moffitt, Mr. Harry Poett, Nat Wilson, Robert Harrison, Richard Harrison, Prescott Scott, Harry Scott, Thomas Breeze, Dr. Herbert Carolan, Lansing Kellogs, Arthur Chesebrough, Frank _Owen,. -Philip Tompkins, Conrad Babcock, Dr. Henry S. Kiersted. "John Lapson and Ben Dibblee. Miss Jullette Williams was the guest of honor at .a pretty luncheon given Wednesday by the Misses Smith at their home, = Broadway and Webster street. The others were: Mrs. Walter Hobart, Mrs. Winthrop E. Les- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Irving. Scott, Mrs, Albert J. Dibblee, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Génevieve Carolan, Miss Marian_Coffin, Frances Allen, Miss Georgina Jones, . s La Jeunesse Cotillon at Golden Gate WINE SUDDENLY GEASES T0 FLOW Contretemps at Charity Ball Supper Flus- ters Society. Grief is depicted in the faces of all the society ladies who kindly acted as patron- esses at the charity ball which took place at the Palace Hotel last Wednesday even- nig. At the afternoon teas the question is being whispered aroungd, “Who is going to pay for the wine?” The query has not b answered and will ptobably not be ome time to come. The attendance was large at the bhll, society turning out well. The artillery band never played better dance music and everybody had a fine time until the supper was served at midnight. Then there came trouble. Some one had blundered. There came champagne in liberal quan- tities and then no more champagne. A dryness grew on the assembly. Some one chokingly said a dispute had arisen as to who should pay for the wine—the patron- esses or the hotel. How the mistake happened nobody seems to know. The patronesses thought the wine went with the supper, while the Palace Hotel management thought the nectar would be extra. The hotel people feel that they have the first think.” The mistake was not discovered until too late, and now the ladies who worked hard to make the affair a success do not know on which side of the ledger they stand. A great deal of champagne got loose before the true status of affairs was discovered, and champagne is expensive. A prominent young soclety: man in speaking of the affair said last evening that his attention was first called to the matter by the refusal of the waiter-who was attending to his wants to serve him with any more of the wine. “I‘can’t give you any more,”. said the. waiter. ‘“There is trouble enough already about it.”" The soclety man says he inquired of one of the patronesses what the trouble was all about and she then explained the financial danger that threatened. He suzy gested .that the hat be passed around among the men. ' The step was not taken, however, and who will pay for the cham- pagne is yet an open question. TWo FOOTPADS ROB A CIVIL ENGINEER Two footpads, one tall and_ the other short, executed a bold but well planned robbery last night on Eddy street, near Van Ness avenue. Arnold Sutton, a clvil engineer, who resides at 728 Kddy street, ‘vévgg their victim. He was relieved of Sutton at the time was on his way home. He was accosted by the short footpad, who asked him for a match. Sutton reached into his pocket for the match and was about to hand it to the robber, who, instead of taking it, covered Sutton” with a revolver. At the same time another robber, who was much taller and stronger than the one who held the gun, selzed-Sutton from behind. He so held the civil engineer that he was equally powerless to fight or call for assistance. . ‘While Sutton was in this condition the short footpad relieved him of the $9 80, but nesl’ected to take elther his watch or a valuable pin that was in his necktie. After taki Sutton’s money the two footpads fled. Sutton claims that the taller robber wore a soldier hat, while the short one, who was also very stout, had on a black cap. 2 fak GLERK AGGUSED BY EMPLOYERS R.S. Wright Leaves City Without Stating His ~ Destination. s R. S. Wright, who was a trusted clerk in the employ of the Little Standard Oil Company, whose office.is at 530 California street, took a hasty departure from the city “Wednesday , morning, after having defrauded his employers, if their allega- tions are trug, out of several hundred doliars. - The exact amount of his al- leged theft will not be known until the books of the company have been expert- ed. Wright was accompanfed’ by his wife. The officers of the company have not as yet succeeded in learning his des- tination. They are trying to preserve the | greatest secrecy in regard to their clerk’s | sudden departure from the city. H Wright's employers deemed him a model young man, worthy to be implicitly trust- ed. As far as ig known. he had no intem- | perate habits. He had been in the employ | of the Littl e Standard Oil Company for about a year, The Little Standard Oil Company fs con- trolled by a corporation, which also has under its charge the Black and Tan Mu- tual Mining Company, Garibaldi Mining Company, Piocneer Mutual Mining Com- pany and the Zealandia Mining Company. AGED MAN ENDEAVORS TO RECOVER PROPERTY Intere!tin%Suit Involving Ten Thou- sand Dollars Is Commenced in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Jan.' 9.—A sult with a story was commenced to-day by Fred Reupsch, as guardian ad litem of Fred ! Schwerer of National City, against Emma | Lauber for the recovery of certain prop- erty which was conveyed by deed from Schwerer to the defendant several months. ago. Schwerer is 71 years of age and was the owner of -much property -in National City, including among other pieces the 0dd ‘Fellows' Hall and the land on which it is located. $10.000 he turned over to the defendant in this action, the consideration being that she was to take care of him during the remainder of his life. Some time ago he declared that she was trying to get rid of him, with the result that he was ad- Jjudged insane and sent to. the asylum, whence he was liberated after a short time. He now declares_that there was no _consideration given for the property and that undde influence was used in pro- curing him to sign the deeds. _The defendant claims that it is Reupsch who was trying to get hold of the old | man’s property’ and is misleading him. Schwerer has no relatives. g Freight Cars Leave the Rails. MERCED, Jan. 9.—A freight wreck on the Santa Fe last night five miles west of town caused by three cars derailing seriously interfered with the running of trains. The east-bound overland had - to return to Stockton and go up the valley on the Southern Pacific tracks. All other trains were delayed elght or ten hours. No one was hurt in the wreck. All of this to the value of | At i e Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Will cure your cough. 50 cents at all druggists. MRS, J. NEVILL -~ JGORES CHEYNEY Letters Written by Moth- er of His Alleged Wife Read in Court. Aged Woman Appeals to ' Mining Man’s Parents to Save Daughter. “What I have to say to you is this, you have run the length of your chain with me. : Go one step further, and, so help me God, I will follow you to the end of the earth for revenge. I left home this spring because I knew if I stald there I would have your dirty blood on my hands.” Such is the statement made by Mrs. Josie Nevill, mother of Miss Maud Nevill, who is suing Samuel W. Cheyney, a wealthy young mining man, for main- tenance, in a lettei she wrote to Cheyney from the Nevill home at Los Gatos in September, 1893. In the same epistle Mrs. Nevill says: I have smothered my feelings toward you nyd Hall this evening bids fair fo be one of the | fof the sake of members of my family: hove Post delighttul dances of . the s€ason. | uo one but God alone knows the effort it cost Q! R From the number of invitations extended me to do so. 1 was In hopes that when I could m, 1AM, it is pnobable there will be something of | get away from that place all would be over. a crush. I saw enough to convince me that you are HOPRAMY ». | an_unprincipled, black-hearted villian. 1 even "¢ | sufterea myself to ride in the same wagon with { | You to the Junction and the morning we ar- rived on the Oakland mole had I had with me what I needed you would never have gone onto the Oakland steamer alive/ Mrs. Nevill' Affected. Mrs. Nevill was visibly affected when the letter was read yesterday in Judse . | Sloss’ court. She is a _gray-haired, motherly looking woman. The ordeal of testifying about her daughter’s mode of Iife .since her meeting with Cheyney caused her great anguish, but she stood it bravely and when the letter was read her black eyes fairly blazed. Cheyney was in court, but did not lool at the lit- tle, blue-eyed woman who claims to be his wife, nor did he allow his gaze to wan- der toward the witness stand, where sat his alleged mother-in-law. Other letters” written by Mrs, Nevill were introduced in evidénce. ~They all contained upbraldings, mingled with ap- peals to Cheyney to right the wrong she claimed he had done her daughter. Numerous letters written by Mr. and Mrs. Nevill to Cheyney's father and mother were also introduced. They are i . appeals to s the father and mother of RS. GEORGE W. McNEAR gave daughters and appeals to a mother to a ball last evening at her resi- withdraw objections to a son's marriage dence, Sutter street and Van in order that the heart of one mother Ness avenue. Miss Georglana might be relleved of its heavy burden of . Hopkins was guest .of honor. Mrs. Nevill in her lotters to Cheyney's Socisty’s most exclusive set was well parents even goes so far as to hint that represented 100 guests, who enjoyed slow murder was being done by their son. Mrs. McNear's hospitality to the utmost. She tells of her daughter’'s nerves being Everything was perfectly appointed and :’J::clly(.fgtraa?fia hex; 31“3 endngg:;erd tbfi!s'ge- the Eall was a delightful affair. a medical friend of Chevney. > C0 e Mrs. McNear was assisted by Miss Mc- Her Happiness Destroyed Near and Mrs. Seward McNear. e B The drawing-rooms were decorated She tells his parents in another letter | chiefly with foliage, many palms and how Chtevnfy destroyed her da;xghterg ferns being arranged with artistic effect. gggncli:b;?wne%naggrt;or?: hlg: f{'lgl:phggiir}:i), FROBSDEPORAE Wi Samuel Johns, and follows it with a re- Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Mr. and Mrs. cital of the wrongs done Mr. Johns until R e s suasalis: Kisorge Boy, Mr the divorce court was appealed to. Prauk Casolan; Mr. and Mg D. ¥ honen She told how Cheyney swore of his love 3 Mrs, & 3 Dibblee,/ Mr. und Ms BHean for her daughter ‘and how she coun- e o i Sy a e henn tenanced his visits to the Nevill home at and Mrs. Joseoh Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Los Gatos because of his great love, which | Hobart, 'Mr. and Mrs." Downey Harvey, Mr. was returned by her daughter so strong- | and Mis_ Walter Mart “Mr. and’ Mrs. ly that unless he was allowed to visit her George W. McNear Jr., Dr. and Mrs. H. C. she would have met him clandestinely. Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monteagle, M Mrs. Nevill closes her letters to Mr. and and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Mrs. Cheyney by telling how Cheyney pre- Pa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, Mr. and valled upon her daughter to leave her gy e oAk L N e home in Los Gatos.and live with him in race D. Pillsbury, Ar. \Mrs. Winthrop this city and how her, daughter told her 3r., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. | before l€aving home that she had been E. G. Schmiedell, Mr, and Mrs. Montford Wil- married to Cheyney by Quaker rites and son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, Mr. and Mrs. contract. Edward Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee Cheyney, Mrs. Nevill says, would not Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor, Mrs. acknowledge the marriage because -he Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Green, Miss Florence said his mother would not recognize a di- Dunham, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Daven- —* | vorced woman. In writing of Mrs. Chey- port, Mi: rrie Taylor, Miss Carolan, Miss ney’s objections Mrs. Nevill said: g':l;eer FB!’SErOl]'\!?l.ll;\“s\(A “ ‘g‘gn“:c%:il:r gfl;s POPULAR SOCIETY GIRL WHO WAS THE GUEST OF HONOR AT THE * If he is guilty, a mother's curse be olbeer, Mi . Mis: . Miss - 2 " curse be uy gan, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Lincoin, Miss GRAND BALL GIVEN BY MRS, GEORGE W. McNEAR LAST NIGHT | | him. aay 86 dic In some. tonely oot wildl Joliffe, Miss Clara McNear, Miss Coffin, Miss AT HER RESIDENCE. the volce of woman was never heard. T will Breeze, Miss Wilson, Mi: Chesebrough, Miss 'Y try to believe the best of him until I hear dif- Allan,” Miss Redding, Miss_ Bernice Landers, -l, ferently. Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Murphy, Miss Ju- °F —_— % I pray you to be merciful. Life is so short 5 v and the objects of its pride but of small weight © selvivieieieleivieleleleieinivieleielelelelel e ool e etk @ | 11 GO0 B0k Do not Jot Noridly ambisiins spoil a life and cause a soul to be lost. She has not offered any protest and will not, though she receives her death. Praying in our hearts that God will guide vou and point out to your son the only reparation he can make my daughter is to acknowledge her as she is, his wife, 2 John Nevill, stepfather of the testified yestergay that he saw the mar- riage contract which his daughter claimed united her to Cheyney. The case will be continued again to-day. laintiff, Should Make a Good Witness. The case of Thomas Galvin and Anita Clark, who are aecused of brutally beat- ing and robbing Mrs. N. J. Foote in her apartments at the Elysfan, street, was called in Judge Mog: court yesterday. A doctor's certificate that Mrs. Foote was still unable to be -in court was produced. She had undergone a painful operation Wednesday in having her_lower jaw wired.. The case was ac- cordingly continued till January 18. —_—————— Wanted in Texas for Forgery. W. F. Bader, a soldier at the Presidio. was arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up in the City Prison by Detec- tives Reynolds and Coleman. He is want- ed in Llano County, Texas, for forgery. | Sheriff Wallace of that county came here ! about a week ago.in search of Bader, but left Tuesday without finding any trace «f him. Captain Seymour wired him of Bader’'s arrest. r:_‘——f—m____,, All kinds of shoes are worn by all kinds of people. Soresis vosoe mann staiTene shoes are the right kind and are worn by the right kinds of people. 50 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Second shoe store from Market street. Mail orders specially so- : licited and promptly filled. A cor. Kearny Street & N Union Squarc Avenue. of ours have an unmatch- able record for wear and lasting qualities, in the pleasing 1902 colorings. A Fabric That Wears Like Sheet Iron! That's what you want for yeur Dboy. And the coats are built with that broad military extended shoulder, which imparts an air of smart- ness. These are smart suits, for lads batween the ages of 8 and 15,at the special priceof $2.48 Double the money won’t buy better suits elsewhere. FULL-WEIGHT FABRICS. ELS RESTS BENEATH FOLDG OF FLAG Body of Late General Seamans - Arrives From the East. kit The remains of the late Adjutant Gen- eral W. H. Seamans of California arrived on the overland train from Washington at 9 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Seamans and the daughter of the deceased officer, Mrs. Grace S. Barnes, who were with him at the time of his death, accompanied the body from - the East. Commnzlder Douglas White of the Naval Militia, who was in Washington) on National Guard matters, was also one of the party. ‘The bodggWwas reverently lictea from | the train AU the Oakland mole by a de- tail of eight non-commissioned omcers. of hignt aruilery under command of Lieu- tenant Hyer and placed in a hearse that was in readiness. The body was taken to a local undertaking parlor before being ‘placed in the Elis-street Armory. A number of the officers of the Gover- | nor’s statt and National Guard went to Oakland_to receive the remains. 'The, were Colonels Beck, Pippy, Young, | Choynski, Hendy and Major Bush. The following orders ve been issued in reference to the funeral: HEADQUARTERS DIVISION, N. ~ 7 'SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. + (Special Order No. 1.) Pursuant to orders and instructions from the commander-in-ciifef, “the following order is Is- sued regarding the last honors to be paid to/ the remains of the late adjutant general of Cal- ifornta, Brigadier General W. H. Seamans. Major H, P. Bush, commanding First Battal- ton of Artillery, wiil send a suitable detail to meet the train ‘bearing the remains on its ar- rival on Thursday next and escort them to the Armory “of his- battalion; at ‘815 Ellis street, San Francisco, gnd upon arrival there he will establish a sultable guard, which guard will be maintained until the funeral - ceremonies, which will take place on Sunday, the 12th Inst., at 10 a. m., at the Armory, thence to the Pre- sidio, where the interment will take placs. Captain’ T. A. Nerney, commanding Naval Militia, is requested to sénd a proper-detall to report to Major H. P. Bush, to form & part o the guard above ordered. The First Regiment Infantry, the First Bat- talion of Artillery, Companies A4, F and G, Fifth Regiment Infantry, Troop A Cavalry (mounted), the Signal Corps, Second Brigade, and Company A, Veteran Reserves, Captain King commanding, will-report at 10 a. m. on Sunday, the 12th inst., at the corner of Polk and Ellis streets, to Colonel A. K. Whitton, Fifth Infantry Regiment, who, in the absence of Brigadier General Warfleld, will command the funeral escort and have charge of the en- tire procession, for escort duty at the funeral. . Companies A, F and G, Fifth Regiment In- fantry, will for this occasion be formed into a battalion and report to the commanding officer First Regiment Infantry, and form a part of his command during the escort. The_ First, Second and Engineer Divisions of the Naval Militla baving reported for escort duty, will report directed for the above- named commands. - Undress uniform will be worn. Officers will wear the customary badge of mourning and Dainty Parlor Table In Birdseye Maple, Oak or Mahogany, suitab'e for bay-window ...51.85 We make a specialty of fur- nishing homes, flats, hotels and rooming- houses. Let us estimate the cost for you. Special after- holiday reductions in all depart- ments, Credit if you wish. We close at 6, except on Saturday. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO., 338-342 POST- STREBT, Opposite Union Square. or corner... ASTHMA™ =257 Oppression, Suffocation, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER E. Q0. Paris, J.ESPIC ; New York, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ¥ -—— BRUSHES &7 s i brewers. bookbinders. &?:.2‘3..“" ey dyers, flourmills, foundries, ‘paper- ers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, m-m-n. tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St b ot et Bt e it e DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD . Spectalist cures Blood Poison, . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Ammunition and n; Goods. Largest Stock” Law. est Prices. Until close of hunting season will offer guns at re‘:l\lctd prices. the colors of all commands participating will be draped. The respective commanding officers will de- tail as bearers sergeants and petty officers as follows, they to Teport to Magor H. P. Bush at the Armory at 9:30 a. m., on Sunday, the 12th inst.: Signal Corps, Second Brigade Company A, Veteran Reserves . The commanding officer. Third 'Brigade, N. o ohe G. C., will direct the proper number of minute guns to bé-fired at s“mf"“’ as the train bearing the remains of the lite Adjutant Gen. eral Seamays passes through Sacramento, fl'ns: com!l:ll:;nt‘ :flle:; of the .U, 5. 5. Ma- on is reque 0 fire the proper minute 25 "the Tuneral procexsion moves Trom ket o mory and again at 1:30. p, m. The commanding officer First Battalfort of Artillery, will: detail one battery from his bat- talion. which will constitute the firing party at the grave. All officers and men of the National Guard of California. both active and retired, are In- vited to attend these ceremonies, By command of Major General John H. Dick- inson. D. E. MILES, Colonel and Acting Adjutant General, Send_ for cal S co. 739 Macket 8¢ and 511 Kearny 28 EXPERT OPTICIAN. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. One of San Franciéco's most efficient police officers joins Admiral Dewsay in RECOM. MENDING Mr. George Mayerle, the German Expert Optician, and sends the following testi. onial: "¢ gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. Mayerle of San Fran- cisco. 1 have been using glasses for the past four years, and during that time have con- sulted several opticians, but mot until I con- suited Mr. Mayerle and had him fit to my eyes did I zet ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Most. tally, J. H. ANDERSON, “‘Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. E) direet trom GEORGE MAYERLE, Gragans om 3 German Expert Optician, 1071% Market street. San Francisco. Telej South 572. German Eyewater, 50c. CUT THIS OUT.