The morning call. [volume], June 17, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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8
IN GOLD BLOOD.
Mysterious Mnrder of a Yoncg
Farmer.
Fonnd in a Field by His Sister With a
Bullet Through His Heart.
Gtieroor Waterman Requests tbe Attorney-
General to Take Steps to Sup
press Glove Contests.
Special Dispatches to The Morniks Call.
Maripoba, June IC— A young man named
Jotepii K. Giosgeau, wbo resided with bts pa
rent* aud other members of tbe family at tbe old
John Brown ranch In the lied Mountaiu District,
was assassinated Dy some unknown person yes"
terdny, und> r cucumslanccs which, up to date,
ate Involved In mystery. Young Grofge.in
suited with a mowei on tbe morning ol the day
named to cut hay In a field about half a mile
tiom bis bouse. About 9 o'clock a sister, who
bad 6«n accustomed to rake hay, followed with
morse-iake. On riving In sight of the mower,
sbe saw her brother stretched udoii tbe
ground tv!:li his arms extended. Af:er call
ing l.lni ai:d receiving no answer, sbe
approached and upon a closer examination made
tbe terrible discovery that he was dead, llorrl.
Bed il (be slgbt, sbe ran to tbe bouse and pave
the alarm. l'uither examtnallnn of the body le
vralca the fact that be bad been shot through the
heart, tlie bullet entertui: In front and coming
out near the backbone. The Coroner's jury re
lumed a verdict iu accord uce with tbe above
tacts. Tracks were discovered of some one
.who had come through the fence near where the
body wan found, aud nmda his exit at another
tolnt. Officers aie out trying to trail the
assassin. At the funeral tu-day a young lady
fell tiom a cariiage sustaining a fractuie ut the
arm.
I'KIZE-KiatiTlXG.
1 Letter From Governor Wjttrmaa to At
torney-General Jnhnson.
Sacrasif.xto, June 16.— Governor Waterman
to-day addtessert a letter to Attorney-General
Jaboson on the suij-ct of prizefights, in whicn,
after refeiriue to the fact that tbe Altomey-
Ueoeral and himself had been 111 accord on all
matters alkctlug the good name of the State, he
says:
Therefore, In furtherance ot our mutual
views respecting the position occupied by Call
toroia at home and abroad, I ile-ire most sin
cerely to direct your attention to tbe fact that
itie State has beeu thoroughly and completely
disgraced by the maiuteoance of organizations
given up to the degrading and disgusting exhibi
tions of I'liuo toice in so-called scientific
contests between s-o-cnl.tJ scienllhc athletes,
hich aie nothing more nor less than
prize-tights. iu opposition to decency and tbe
good ol society, against which the law made and
piovided in mk-Ii cases should be operattre iu
tbee localities of the Stale wl, ere ihese unlaw
ful practices take place. They should no lunger
be permitted lo defame and degrade the Mtciely
of our State, and the mete fact that Is advanced
thai their patroni consist of iho-eiu hid higher
walks of Hlf should be a still (urlher incentive to
put au end 10 tbe exhibitions alluded to, lu older
ibat their pernicious example may not anvct
those in the lower >vaiks of. life, as it i< now,
it is an evil and a shame, producing no good or
bcuelit aud only indulged 111 as a meie siecula
tlou by those who pursue uiize-n^ntlng as a
means of subsistence aud support a:id for
ganil'l ug purposes.
Will you do me the favor, In the absolute In
terest of tbe^tat^.of tnriuiilng into the nmtier,
and if local officeis of the law are not able to
cope with tlie subject I invoke your sid, as the
thief law oiiicur ol the Male, aud a»K you to pio
ceed Immediately and t.ike such decisive action
and ineaMiies a- will In future preserve and pro
lectus from so foul a blot on the esculcheou of
the State ot California. Yours, very truly,
K. W. Waterman, Governor.
' The Attorn#yi;eueral could not be seen 10-day,
but he will dt>;.l)!!e«- take such action as the lui
foitauce of Ihe subject demand.
CBIKESE 6MUGGIJ3RB.
Twen'y-fcur Violatcn cf the Exc'csicn Act
on Trial at Tucson.
Tv< fon. June IC— lhe dial of the twenty
lour Chinamen chained with violation of the
exclusion law commenced before Culled States
Comtnlsalonei liughe» to-day. Tbe evidence ap
p*ais conclusive tbat tlie Chinese cainennect
fiom Hong-Kong to Ran Francisco and beiug
drnied admission there were iransfeued to tbe
-teauier Newbern and lauded by Her at UDay
mas" and Souoia, Mex., and made tli-ir way
across Souoia. Mex., Into Arizona. Carleton
Kickurds, the Chinese interpreter, arrived this
u.iMiiing from Sau Francisco, In response to a
requisition ot United States Attorney JeßerUs,
as toterpieter in the trial of Ihe cases.
H. 11. Schell, United States Chinese Inspector,
anested two Chinamen to-day, charged wnb
violating the exclusion law. ibey ciossed the
Mexican line into tbe United States. Ibey will
be tiled to-morrow.
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Sicappearacce of Oce of the Peaks of Mount
Hei.dinc, June 16.— That one of the peaks of
Mcuut Mia«-ta had disappeared was noticeable
fiiuii I>dd ing this morning. Its absence from
view cieated coiiMd rable comment and some
inxlety. The top api ears to bave been cut
sboi : iff and fallen Into the crater below, whose
del Hi* have never been penetrated by the eye of
Bun. It is Ihought ibat the abseuce'of this old
iai.ilir.aik inay indicate lurther demonstrations
of .i tulcanlc nature. Fiie has been loug known
torx'M In the ciater, aud lava formations of
vail ys and ndges below give rbe to the ques
' tiou. M..y iiiil tue convulsion ot a^es past be re
l'-ait uV That the top lias goue is beyond qnes
tiou.
"WOODLAND ELECTION.
A Hot y Contested Sirrjgg'e Resulting in s
Democratic Victory.
- Woodlaxd, June 10.— Tne first election un
. der Hie new charter took place to-day. It was
uue ol t:.e most Dotly contested elections ever
Oi-id In the couuiy. The Democrats elected
iiinr enine ticket, an lullows: Trustees, L.
Uhanaak, J. O. Maxwell, M. Uiges, J. G.
Cruiclier. H. Jack>>ou; Boaitl of Educuion, J.
.. H. WriKlit. R. 11. Beamer, M. O. HaiilDE. E. T.
Clime, J. l. McCouueil; Assessor, A. li. Kead;
MaiMi.il, lleiinaa Kuliu; Treasurer, John 1".
Uiirrelt; City Clerk, R. B. MosUy; liecorder, 1:
w. Fittier.
NAPA KKI'I'ULiICANS.
Appointment cf Delegates to the State Coc-
ve-tion at Sacramento.
Nai'A, June IC— The Keiubllcau County Com
millee Ma appointed as delegates to the Repub
lican State Convention: lieorge E. Goodman,
U. M. Francis, (i. U. Clifford. Eob»rt Corlett,
Oirt F. Wood, Cbarles Thomiison, Owen Wade,
J. It. Dungan, W. F. Fisher ana Caleb Uosllng,
Hon. F. L. Coombs of Napa was enthusiastically
maoised for Governor aud tbe delegation iu
•tructed to suppoi t him.
YOUNG INCBNDIABT.
A Boy Sets Fire to His Father's Barn to See
It Burn.
Fresno, June IC— Mr. Evans, who lives near
Selma, had bis barn, bay aud a »et of harness
4esiioyed by tire yesterday. His son. a lad of 7
veais, is deaf and dumb, and Is also a 111 ic ted with
a penchant tor laige lirt-s and set the building on
Uie to see it buru.
THE MILIIMOItE CASE.
Trial Suspended Dotil the Arrival of Two
Witceisri.
Trcsox, Jane 16.— The court-maitial to-day
luspei.did t tie Mllllmore trial until the 19th,
prndiue tl'p arrival of two absent wltnt>^ei. The
case ul i"ayui»3ltr VVliain will be called to-mor
row.
Death From Lauiannm.
Hakiposa, June IC— Frank h. Wlelbern,
llvlut; a mile from Mariposa. took an overdose ol
laudanum and was found dead yesterday. He
bad been In ill health li.e last two years. The
verdict of the Coronet's Jury was ttiai dealt) was
unintentional. Deceased was an old citizen and
a wealthy laud-owner.
Wrecked bv a Dtf ctive Bail.
- Council Blvkfs, June 16.— Tim morning
toe Uurliucton "i-lyer" was wrecked near Island
Park Station by a defective rail. Tbe baggage
ear, coach, chair-car and mioker turned over
loti the ditch. A number ol iMM^ceis were
cm and bruised, but nuue Injured iaially.
•
Centrsct Awarded.
Kllenhuuho, June ie.— Ames & McCarthy
of this place imve been awarded tbe contract for
the new roundhouse and machine shops of the
Northern i'acilie. The shops will be 62x175
(ret and the roundhouse will cdiil.hu rilieen
(tails. Tee contract price Is JSO.OUO.
•
The ira Walking Match.
Napa, June 16.-The tblrty-slx-bour walking
match . closed at nitdulght last nigbt. J.mies
Davis of St. Helena made 152 miles and won the
tirM prize. H. Hill of Australia made two laps
less and took the secoud money. The attendance
was lalily good. .
A Q lie t Election.
Portland, Juue 16.— Very little Interest was
taken lu (tie city election to-day (or three Coun
dlnieu and Cily Treasurer, the loial vole beiug
3G38. The republicans elect their entire ticket,
Frank Ilackuey for Treasurer and C. M. Foibes
lor t'ouucilniau for the Secoud Ward, having uo
opuuslUuu; U. UusteuUlek. was elected lu tue
Council from the First Ward by 7GB majority
and W. Fleidnerfrom the Third by 3G7 majority.
In East Portland tbe Keputilicans elected tliei r
ticket. In Alblua tbe Citizens' ticket gets one
member In the Council and the Peoples' ticket
three members. Tbe total vote In Foitlano, Kast
Portland and Alblna was .>■>"■>. against 11,1'UO at
tbe Stale election two weens ago.
Arres: of a Horse-Thief.
Napa, June 16.— August Tborman stole two
borsei and a colt from D. Attinger of Yountvllle
early yesterday mornlnc *nd tried to sell them
wliiiln ton mi es of wbeie be stole tl.eni. lie
was arrested with the horses in his i'oSse?siuu
aud Is uow In j.iil.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Results of Yesterday's national and
Players' League Contests.
Bostox, June 16.— Tlie Orst game between
tbe Boston and Philadelphia league clubi to-day
resulted In a shut out for Philadelphia, and Bos
toD also scooped In the second game, which re
quired iliirt'-en Innings to decide. Attendance
1600. Summary first game:
Kostons. 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 3 «-10
Pblladelphtas 0 0000000 0-
isase hl:»-lsoitons 11, Phtladelphlas 10. Errors
—Bostons 6, Pmla<lel|ilil» 7. Datteries— Getzein
and Bennett, Vickery aad Clements. Umpire—
Zacharlas.
BKCOND GAME.
Bostons 0 00000020000 1—
Phlladelphlas 0 10001000000 0-
liase hits— Bostons 11, Fhiladolphlas 10. Errors—
Bostona '-\ Iladelphias 1. Battrries— ana
Bennett, Simtli and Clements. Umpire— Ziictiarias.
Two Gsme3 at Chicago.
Chicago, Juue 16.— Tlie League teams played
two games this afternoon. lu the first game tbe
Plttsburcs' Inability to lilt Hutchison, with errors
at critic tl times, lost them [lie game. In tbe
second paine Pittsburg wou by excellent work lu
the ninth luuiug. Atteudauce, 2500. Suniuiaiy
first game:
Chicago 1 110 0 0 0 1 0-5
ntuliuxg 0 UUUUUIII 'i—i
Base hits-Chicago 3. Mttsburg 10. Errors-Chl
ciko 1. rittsburg 10. liatterli'S— Hutchison and
KlttrMge, Sowders and iJtcxtr. Lnipire — Lynch.
SEfONH GAME.
Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Pittsburg 1 0 a u 0 0 0 0 I—4
}!ase bits— Chlcajo 4, Pittsburj! 9. Errors-Chi
cago 3, nttsburg 11. Batteries — H.uizell and Luby,
Uec*er and Berger.- Umpire— Lyucb.
Their Fourh From Cleveland.
Cincinnati June IC— Tlie Cincinnati* won
tlielr fouith slralcht game fiom the Cleveland
leagu* team Cnls afternoon by superior all-round
playing. Attendance lluo. Summary:
Clncinnatls 2 00030 2 o*— 7
Cterelanda 0 0100000 2—
Base-hits— Ciii'itii.atis 13. Clevelands 5. Krrors—
Clncluuatla 'j, Clevclancls 0. Itatterles-Vlan ami
Keeaah, Lincoln an. I Zlmmex. Umpire—Mcl>er
wolt.
New York Def'atetl
Nmv Yip.k, June 16.— Over 0000 persons
witnessed the Brooklyn League Club defeat the
New Yorks to-day. Sumruaiy:
Brooklrna 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 1-5
New Yurks 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0-3
Base hits— New Toms 8, Brooklyn! 6. Errors—
New York* >. F.rooklyns 2. Batteries — and
Jluckley, Terry aitd Ciarit. Umpires— McQuald and
Toners.
THE BUOXHEKHOOD.
Boston and Ib.ilad'e'phJa Pity Two Games
and Break Ev-n
Boston, June I(l.— The Boston and Phila
delphia Brotlieihood clubs played two games
this afternoon before 3200 spectators and they
bruke even, buuiinaiy liisl ttame:
Bostons 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 4 I—ll
I'htladelphl.is 0 2 2 o 4 5 0 0 *— 13
Base Bosions 10. Philadelphtas 17. Errors—
Bostoos (>, PbiladeliihUs T. hattenes— Humbert.
Kelivand >»e:t: isuOiiigton, Muillgan aLd truss.
Umpires— Matthews and banning.
SKCONO GAME.
Bostons 3 (10 0 6 0 0 3 '-12
Pblladeipnlas 0 0 01010 0— 2
Jiase hits— Bosions 14. I'hiiadelphlas 4. Errors—
Bostons .-;. Ihlladelphiaa t>. llatleries— Kadbuurn
and Murphy, Hn-ted and Milligan. Umpires—Mat
thews aud uuuulng.
An Amateur's Good Wcr"c.
Cleveland, Juue 16 — Tbe lecal bro:herhood
put McUlll. a local pitcher, In against the Cbl
cagos to-day, and won an exi-iiing name through
ills eicrllei.t work. Attendance 100U. Summary:
Cnlcagos 0 0300 0 10 2-6
Clevelan.ts .0 1 1 4 0 u 0 0 I—7
Base bits— Cbfcagos 6. Clevelauds 10. Errors—
Chlcagos 2. Cleveland. 1. batteries— Baldwin ai.>l
l-arreil, Mcuili aud Snjder. Umpires— r'ergusou
aad iiolbert.
A Ten-Iniin? G.-tne
Brookltn, June 10.— bundred persons
saw me New York and Brooklyn Brotherhood
clubs 1 1 1 a > a ten luuing game to-day, lu which
tbe home club came out ahead. Su mmary :
Urooklyns 2 0101000 2 I—7
Sew Yorks 1 1010010 2 0-11
Base hits— lirooklyus 7, New Yorks 9. Errors—
Brooklyn* 5, New Yorks 3. Batteries— Murpny and
Kliisl'jw, Crane aud i:wlug. Liuiiires— Junes aud
KnigtiC.
The Eiscns' loo: Work.
Buffalo. Juue 16.— Tbe Bisons were defeated
to-d.iy on account of their poor fielding and
stupid base- running. Aiteu dance 107. turn
mar
Buffilos 0 0010410 2—B
lutsburßS 0 2 2 3 0 10 2 I—lo
Base hits— liuflalos 11, Plttsburgs 11. Errors—
Buffalos 2, PittsUurcs 6. Batteries — Feraoo and
an>l Mack, Maul and y.iliio. I'nrplres— aud
Barnes.
American A»seciatit>n.
PiiiLAHELPniA, June 16.— Athletics C, Brook
lyn 5.
Syracuse, June 16.— Syracuse C, Roclie*ter
FEDERAL ELECTION LAW.
The Bill Completed and Adopted by ihe Bt
pub'ican Caucus.
WASBCrOTOK, June 16.— The Xational
-Election Bill framed by the House Itepub
lican Caucus Committee lias been printed.
The principal features aro that Chief Super
visors in judicial districts are charged with
the execution of the law, which is to apply
to Federal elections in cities having 30,000
inhabitants and upward, in entire Con
gressional districts, exclusively without
such cities, upon application to the Super
visor by ICO voters; or in counties or
parishes forming part of a Cong '-ssional
district upon the application of fifty voters.
Supervisors are required to make in towns
of 20,000 people or upward a thorough house
to-hou^e canvass before the election to in
form voters, upon inquiry, where and in
what bux to deposit their ballots aud to
scrutinize naturalization s.
la canvassing ttie votes the State laws
are to govern, except that all votes are to
be counted by the Inst ector of Election,
and secondly by the Supervisors, the elec
tion officers and Supervisors keeping separ
ate tally, which are to l>o counted. Keturus
are to be made by Che Supervisor, who is to
tabulate and ler them to the United .States
Board of Canvassers of the Congressional
vote, which is to be appointed by the
United States Court, and uuusistiui; of
three citizens of the State, and persons ut
good repute, not more than two of whom to
be of tlie same political party. The board
is to convene September 15th on each even
year and declare and certify the result of
the election aud send one return to the
Clerk of the House, one to the Governor of
tho Slate and one tti« proper chief Suier
yisor of Election. The Clerk of the House
is to place upon the roll the uames nf the
persons declared elected by the United
Stales canvassers in case there is a
difference in the result reached by
them nnd by the State election officers.
The Kepublican DieQiben of the House
met in caucus to-night to receive the report
of the Caucus Committee upon the N'ational
Election Bill. After some amendments by
Frank, lor a ebsage in the mode of can
vassing, etc., had been rejected, the entire
bill was approved as it came from the Cau
cus Committee. There was every dis osition
to secure -neeuy action upon the bill in thu
House. The caucus next turned its atten
tion to HcComn'a Auti-Grrryuianderint;
Bill. Many member!) had left the hall, so
the resolution to defeat the bill by a rote of
21! to 26 was un.«a:isiactory to its friends,
who will make another eff >rt to have it
adopted at a subsequent caucus.
ANNOYING CItOIVDS.
Ucmb;rs of the Chinese Lsratioa Ccmplain
to the Washington Po.ice.
■WAsniKGTON, June IG.— Complaint has
been tnaiie to the police by officials ot the
Chinese Legation that neither the ladies ot
the legation nor themselves can avail them
selves of the eooliiic balconies of their resi
dence without attracting a crowd, who, by
their Uianners and conduct, greatly annoy
them. This is so continuous as to prac
tically make prisoners of both ladies and
officials of the legation within the walls ul
their resideuce. -
II»ln-SiTikn Kepublicuna.
The Italo-Swiss Republican Club was organ
ized last night at iiailbaldl Hall, 423 Broadway.
!•. Uarlilen wui tlecied President; L. Iciuar
tim, First Vlce-I'iesldetit; 1.. A. liea, Second
Vice-President; F. Aiata, TieaMirer; H. ttatto,
Secieuiy; Cnmiiilitee on Euhillliik— F. Arata,
A. 1.. Uaciualupn, A. Casassy, G. Cadeuasso, P.
D valle, <i. Mi.n i-.iici and B. Fluone; Committee
on I lii/vn-hip — d. Cuueu, B. H:ttto, U. Flgoue,
N. Feriogiilaro, E. C. I'aluilerl uud U. liuciga
lupo.
.In-fii .- Work* IViili<lriir<.
Justice John D. Woiks of tbe State Surerme
Couit has concluded not to be a candidate fur re
nomination. lie gives as his reason for declin
ing mat the salary Is IntOMoate and no Induce
ment for him to i:ive up twelve years of uis life
to the service of the State.
Two Houus Later.— The Fire Department
Committee of the Uoaid of Supervisors will meet
to day at 4 o'clock, instead ol 2 o'clock in the al
terooou at usual.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
THE THEATERS.
A Fall Honse at tlio Baldwin to
See tbe Londoners.
"The Old Homestead" at the New California,
'A Long Lane" at the Bash-Street.
General Mention.
George Edwardes 1 Original London Gaiety
Theater Company, under tbe direction of Henry
E. Abbey and Maurice Grau, for whom Marcus
R. Mayer stands Bponsor, opened to a crowded
house with "Faust Up to Date" at tbe Baldwin
last evening. Of coarse it is a burlesque ol
Gounod's great operatic work; but this has been
so travestied that tbere 19 no feature recogniza
ble, and one Is compelled to take tbe merry
work of Miss Florence St. John and ber
blithesome maidens without mucb regard
to any suggestion from tbe 'French com
poser. Tbe lady named Is tbe so-called
Florence St. Ju^n.
Marguerite of tiie distribution, and she does
some veiy acceptable work as such. She lias a
native grace or mauner, and a sweet voice, very
captivating, and oue thai tempts lUe audience to
demand an encore ot eveiy number she sings.
Mr. E. J. I.ounen la the Mephlstopbele 5, ana
ceitaiuly lie Is the litest edition of this much
warped magnate ot tbe lower regions.' In
Lounen's conception we have a Mephis
tophelean dude, wlio acts and slugs In
a way to arouse the audience to some
thing like enthusiasm, His " MeCmliy "
sceua was eacored three times, and In all
Us particular* Is quite as good ai the "McUluly"
rase, accentuated r.i It is by a sblllelah uccoiu
pautment, wincn [alts patly Into the jplrlt ol the
EOUg. Hie "Pas de Quatre," by the Mlues Flor
euce Levey, Maude Wilmot, Ktlltll Raynor and
Mande Stone, Is a dating hoit of dance, but Hie
grace of its inuveineut must tie taken (or au ex
cuse of its attack* on couventloual propriety.
The company and me pleca will, no uoub . have
a satislactoiy itin for ttia term of theti limited
eugageiueiji at this tlieater.
'* Ih» Oil Uonielteml."
Mr. Oeunian Thompson's pastoral drama ot
New England under mi* title was produced at
the >ev\ California and flUad the auditorium with
those who delight in pictures of rural 111* and
who lind In the sights and aounds of the country
a placid and at the same tims a satisfying pleas
ure, r.ui the busiue<s in this piece Is not con
fined entirely to Hie meadows and pu-tuie lauds,
to the farm life ot New Kiiglaud. We
have scenes in the metiopolis of New
Voik State, where Joshua Whitcumb, who Is In
search of au errant *nd erilng son, meets with
some lively adventuies. Hit tuiu-np with Hie
"Brooklyu Terroi" on the sidewalk In front of a
New Yoik City church and the spreuy and utter
di-coinliture of the "-Terroi" lilusr.iu.ies the ex
peditious matioer In which l'ete Jackson got
»w.iy with the congregation of bullies the other
cay over sau Loieuzo way, acron ihe bay, who
Hi. .unlit the; had a sole thing on the Nubian.
" The Oid Homestead" is a most inteiesliug play
atid ill uo doubt run well. «
" A l.one l*an»."
At the Bush-street Theater last evening Mr.
Sed'.ey Hrowu's domestic drama, "A Lone Lane,"
was presented for the first lime lu this city.
Though not a strong play It Is an interesting one,
aud the auditor, if he has not a mind to be hyper
critical, may derive much pleasure from wlt
nessiug It. The people engaged In its repre
sentation do their work lu good style.
One or two of the laity members of the
company showed exceptional ability. Mln
Judith Itarolde has a haudsome stage presence
and Is. moreover, a capable actress. She carried
herself well us Margaret Meadows. Miss Ethel
Barilugloudld lemarkably well In the trying pai I
oi I>al*y, sister to Margaret. Florence Feath
eily, lively and good-natured, found a con
genial representative lu Mlsj Llsette le Baron.
The characters of old Farmer Meadows and his
ktudheaitrd belpnute; Dorothy weie aoue full
justice to by Mr. A. C. Dtltwlu and Mrs. W. .H.
Jones leMpecllvely. Mr. David Murry Infused
waimth and feeling Into tbe chaiacter of John
Neitlelou.Margaret's lover. Mr.Sedley UrownUhe
author ol the play) in the loleol Charlie Cupid, a
limp but good-hearted Individual, had most of
the comedy Hues and caused a good deal of
an.usemeiu by his dioll lieattiiPOt of the same.
Villainy, in tue foim of one Frank Fludley, who
wished lo deuy his lawful wife, lound auable ex
ponent in Mr.Alex&nder Kearney. Thedrama was
well staced. The realism of the farm-house
scene was heightened by the Introduction ot sev
eral sheep, who behaved themselves In a very
becoming manner. "A Long Lane" should do a
good iwu weeks' business. Last week the the
alei was illuminated by tiie new lncaudesceut
lights for the rirst time. The designs of the
shades aie very handsome and greatly enhance
the appearance ot ttie auditorium. Tlie eiectrlc
lights extend through the entire house, lauiuit lu
the galleiy circle.
At the liilirr Theaters.
Mr. Brady continues liis "Au Irish Arab"" at
tlie Alcazar to veiy large business.
" The Gondoliers" will occupy the stage of tlie
Tivoil till further notice.
The Oiriheum. 19 running Mierldau & Klynn's
Company, direct from New Voik, In conjunction
with the California Operetta Company lu Oifen
bach's "Rose of Auvergue."
The Tlvoli Is doing an immense business with
The Gondolleis." llunurtds are nightly turned
away, and leserved seats are sold two weeks in
advance. .
A Gooil Joke.
While playing at the Bush-street Theater, Mr.
W. H. Craue received a letter from Ills Irlend,
Mr. Goltschalk, manager of the riiouogiaph
Company, New Voik, and also a cylinder with a
•uppose'd imitation of bis (Crane's) old partner,
Stuart Itobsoo, by Mr. lUtchauuan, also of New
Yoik. and a fiicnd of all parties. liane wrote
Mr. Uotlschalk that Uucbanuau ought to be
i-llied tor giving so bad an Imilailou of
Kobson. Subsequently Crane concluded the
imitation was by Com. Cheever, and again ex
tuessed nis dl-gust at its incorapleieuess. Just
belore departing for rortlanil, where he Is to In
dulge tlie Oregnuian natives into the mysteries
of Senatorial log-rolling, he received another
letter from Mr. (lOiivii.ilk stating It was ICob
■on, his late partner, who had given the sup
posed Imitation of himself. The dinner Is evi
dently on Williams— auuiher appioprlatlon to
l'uss by the Seuatur.
General Mention.
Lawrence Barrett is at bis old summer home
In Cohasset. Mass.
Frederick Vokes, father of Kosina, died June
4th at his home in London.
W. A. Rowles nan beeu engaged to go In ad
vance of Clara Morris next season.
htabl'a " I he Sea King" will opeu at Falmei's
Theater, New York, June 23a.
Sol Smith ltussell will, produce Dion Boucl
cauli's new play at Daly's Theater, New York,
August 1-sili.
Langtry Is coming to America at tbe close ol
the j'lceut month. -
Mr. Frederick \Vnrde will play Cardinal
Wol-HV, Hiid Mrs I). P. liowers will also appear
Id "lleuiy VIII," at Ihe new Grlswald Opera
House, Tioy, September 4tli.
IN THE GLOAMING.
The Gleason and Hurley Fight Is
Declared Off.
The Directors of the Olympic Club were to have
convened last evenluft, but sume of the officers
having mistaken the dale of the meeting failed
to put in an appearance and the Secretary de
ad ed loioMpone the meeting until next Mon
day evening.
Owing to a number of the Olympic Club mem
bers who had enteied lor the boxing exhibition,
which is on the books for the evening ol the 2411i
Idsi., being away from the city enjoying iho
vacation, the Uoxlug Committee decided yester
day lo Indefinitely postpone the contests.
COItBEIT ON OLD CItITICS. I
Professor Coi belt said to a reporter last even
ing tbatoe wan veiy much amused wltu tbe
articles supposed to have l.eeu written by an
Olympian aud wblcb bave appeared in an even
lug paper. - ." •
- " by. they are simply ridiculous," remarked
the protestor. " and weie written by some man
wbo should have »ald sometblng about the cou
sttuclion of Noah'K ark, as be Is indeed a repre
sentative of • ye olden days.' »-••■■■
"Now, let me tell you that tbe boxing tourna
ments of Ine Olympic Club are veiy much dlftei
ent from the contest!) to a fniNli which bave been
beld In ibe buxitiK clubs. I Our couteatsare ad
judged by the points made by tbe contesting
parties, such as straight bitting, ducking, guard
lug ■ attack, cleverness/ ele. i Occasionally the
boxeis become a mile eiuUusUsiic aud deliver
liood goods; but theie r has ■ never • been an
lostance where any ol : the contestants - had
to t>e carried from tbe tins In aa Insensible con
dition. * /- ' ■*■ ' --. H... ■■ •- . ' . -
TO A FINISH.
"The tallies between professional pugilists Id
the boxing club must be to a finish, otherwise
the priuclpals will uot receive as much as thanks
lor their evening's work. Any man who has
seen finish lights knows what ihey are, aud the
comparison between ih.ni aud four-round bouts
Is very great Indeed. What amused me panlcu
i.iriy In the article referred to was the statement
that old Joe Wlnrow would not have bis pupils
mark tun faces of their opponents; the bleeding
of noses, according to the antiquated sporting
writer, waa horrifying to Ohl Joe. Well, I wish
tbe old man had Just five minutes of tbls life lo
read that article. I can Imagine bow he would
answer the alleged authority on athletic spuits
wbo must be floriog In dij advanced years.
LOOKIJIO INTO THE DIM FCTUBE.
Tbe mi, cits of (he California Club met last
eveuing au>l decided to match the wiuuer of tbe
Jackson Sullivan tight against the winner ot tbe
McAulilfe-siavln light, winch will take place be
fore tbe relic.in Club ol London. England. As
the meeting was about over, Klllngswnrth and
Fltzslrnmons etitered the club rooms. No action
was taken in tlielr ease nnd It Is probable that
the proposed match between them will tall
through.
The club will give a handsome gold medal Tor
a wrestling match, Grscco- Roman aud catch-as
catch-can, between William M. Hchwanz of the
l.iii ■ i in* Yacht Club and V. P. White of the t'all
furula Club. Tbe context will lake place on July
:'ih and the winner of the Disl fall will have the
privilege of naming which style the llnal bout is
lo be wrestled under. The match is the best
twooutot three, and the friends of both wrestlers
are satisfied that tbe struggle will be most ex
citing.
"HIS LEGS" WRESTLES.
Pitzsimmous and Joe Aclon hud a wrottllng
bout last evening which was. highly amusing.
Actoo bad lots of fun witb the suider-nhaprd
New Zealander, who htruggled like a demon to
get out of pome holds that the professional pot
on him. Puz's rong legs seemed to be glways In
his wny.
Danny Needham visited the club ye*terd»y
afteiuoou. lie sail mat he hid a good utler to
go lo Montana to light a man named Kcssler. a
big middle-weight vupHlst, but that be would
prefer to remain for tome lime in this city if he
had the oromise of a match. Needham said that
he would right Jimmy Carroll for a purse at 137
pounds and bet $1000 ou the side Hut
be would defeat him. When Carroll heaid
ihe news, he said that he would accommodate
the challenger, provided Needuain would come
to 133 pound!), and not an ouuee uver mat
weight. Theie was considerable talk over the
pins; eei of a meeting between the light-weights,
after which Carroll sent the folloniug ehalleng*
for publication iu the .New York Illustrated
News:
I am ready to meet any man in the world at 13:!
pounds — McAullrtV preferred— the Cattfornl t
Club with a side bet of not less than $:iOOO on Ine
result. ISotb men to weigh in at the ring.
Jahkh F. Uabboli.
FIiiHTS POBTPOWBD.
Tbe Directors of the Uolden Gate Club met
last evening and decided uot to hold any exhibi
tion this nionth. Owing to the excitement result
log fiom the iiufoittiuale affair which happened
In this club, the mon uow engaged to box on me
". r >th have not been training as faithfully
as they should, mil the Dlr<cior* concluded
to postpone tbe match until some fin ti i s ilnie.
Muller and Bocuu bad a rough voyage to
Seattle. The i ugillsts weie very »lck when they
landed, and the s -attic Allilolic Club decided to
posipoue the ti^ht which was to h.r. •■ taksn'
plare last Saturday ineiit unlil the 30;h of this
month. The purse is $COO.
The Dempsiy-C'auibhell combination, en route
tu lio ston, »r pe«i ed at Maker Ciiy, Oiegou, ou
June 6ili to .i ciowded house. Tub day follow
ing ihe exhibition, Charley Dexter, Jack Deuiii
sey, Dave Campbell, Jobu Fiagbeity aud Paddy
Uoinuu visited the placer mines.
noHTnra m a "joint."
Teter JacKson had a set-to last Sunday at a
'■ joint" ou the San Leaudro Uuud will' m jeu
tonic spoils, all beavy-wdglils. l'et«r put ihe
troublesome slghi seers to sleep lu a few
miuutes, and ihen retiring lo tbe eatlug room, he
also put to sleep a laigeslzed porierhouse
Bleak, bone and all.
••That's the way I generally resent Insults."
said Jaecsoo, alter he bad poilsheti oil his cum
with .i lowel. " 1 would leel ashamed lo put on
Cloves with such a lot of blackguards."
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Meeting of tbe Republican County
Committee.
More Btiolntions Droned Out by the Execu
tive Committee— They Are in Favor
of Arb.tration.
A meeting of the Republican county Committee
waa held last ulghl at their rooms in the Nucleus
Iluildlng, with President it. C. Myers in the
chair.
Dr. Myers, on calling the body to order, stated
that the object in calling the meeting was to
hear any prole»t« that nuiMt have artwn on ac
couul ol the action ot ibe vanous em0..... ■
commllteej Iu reinuviiiK ceitaln names from the
club rolls. This, be continued, bad been de
cided upou lu order that all such matters might
be adjusted before the election of permanent
officers, which will lake place 10-ulgliL
Tbe St-creiary wan then Instructed to read the
names of ail those who bad thus been dealt with,
and it was found that there were 18:1 In ail, the
greater numbur of whom lived In the districts
south ol Market street. The Secretary an
nounced that me gentlemen laqnmtlad had been
notilied to appear In person and 9liow cause
why they should uot be thus stricken oil.
It was evident In a moment thai there was
some feeling in the matter, and J. H. Mahouey
arose and in an excltsd manner demanded tbat
It be made known why the action had been taken.
He was promptly informed by the Secieury
that wheu the Keullemeu whose names had been
conjured wltn appeared to defend themselves
the teason would be given, and not until theu.
This was a staggerer, but Mr. Mahoney re
turned to the chare* iu gallaut style, nniy to be
flooicd agalu by lue CUalr decliiliit him out ot
order.
lie came up smiling for the third round, and
moved that all who had had Lhelr names scratched
from the rolls be reinstated. Some one seconded
the mation, but Mr. Mationey's was the only vote
caM In favor ol it.
it was noticed that bo was a UttlegiOKiO' when
be got on his feet «f;in, but he went to Hie
scratch in fairly good (tha|e, and called the at
tention ol ll.e Chair to tin; fact that be had
always been a good Kepubllcan.
The Chair failrd tu nee the televancv of his re
maflcs and drove him to his comer with a few
blows of his gavel. Mr. Mahnuey struggled
bravely to come up again, but was compelled to
throw up the spoiicc
Tbe following then came before tbe committee
and were lelimiated:
>V. J. Crowley and W. Hind of the Thlrti-seventh
District; M. Marion. K. Mriiunrrrty »nd \v. Call»-
Bhan of the Forty-sixth: J. 11. JN'ewson of the Forty
seventh, and K. J. Motmt of tbe Korty-secoud.
It was then announced thai twenty-one names
had been taken from the roll of Club 3 of the
Fmty-eiKlilh District because of their being
Democrat*. Commllteeniao Wordeu then an
oouueed thai tuey were members of a faction
who had been unraliiy dealt will! during tlie
Demociailc organization, and desired to
Identify themselves wllh the Republicans,
by a unanimous vote tbelr names were
■ etalued on the rull. 'Jhi-ir names are:
P. J. Flaherty, I). McUolrick, I>. MiOanhT, M.
O'Brien, J. McCarthy, J. 11. Moonan, M. Flaherty,
w. Hart, J. Ackley, J. Urahain, j. k. Coily, i. Lo-
Kan. C Cody. V. LaftVrty. W. Uawklns, T. Arey, W.
liawson, J. K. UouwarU, U. A. Strong, T. A. Santry,
V. Ktynolcls.
aii adjournment was then taken to Wednesday
evening, wheu any proieats that may arise over
Ibe elecllous will be beaid.
MOKK RESOLUTIONS.
The Olive Braaeh llnlil Oat by the Ex
ecutive CommlttA*.
The prnmKed precinct organization of th* Re
publicaD Kxrcutive Ciinimutee has failed to ma
terialize, although It was to bave been com
pleted two weeks ago, and tbe tii'-iubers of. tbat
body are ttrangrly reticent concerning It. Their
principal exAitlous neeni to lie directed toward
uassine high-sounding lesulutlons, and beyond
that they have apparently accomplished but lit
llework.
They me! last night at tbelr headquarters and
passi-d the lolluwlnc resolutions, which were lu
ll oduced by Edgar Briggs, who m.ide a bilef
speech, setting forth ihe reasons lor hlsactlous:
Whehkas. This commitlce at a meeting held
Monday evening, June 9, IS9U, passed resolutions
to tho effect that we are unalterably opposed to any
manipulation or the machinery of the party bv
whlcn the success or any portion or the Republican
State, Legislative or county tickets will be jeopard
ized at the coining election: and, wherem wo
realize that unity, uarin>uy ami |[oo<t reeling aro
essential and necessary to secure a favorable result,
and that couhdence In the County Committee will
only be established by Its placing Itself on record
by tlie adoption of resolutions favoring an honest
primary election, surrounded by alt the sareirnards
of the law as applied to general elections- there
fore, be It - "
* Rrxolv&t. Tbat as a further Indication of our (rood
faith and desire to secure the triumphant election
of the entire Republican ticket at the ensuing elec
tion, we hereby appoint aud request the following
well-known Republicans to act a. a Campaign, Ad
visory aud -Managing Committee to confer wltb all
other Republican organizations for the purpose of
formulating a plan to be presented to the County
Committee for the conJuct of the pri
mary election to be held July, 1880 viz. •
W. W. Montague. William L. Merrj. Arthur K.
Brlggs, I. C. Siurnp, W, F.Whlltier, Wendell Easton,
A. o. Kootb, C. <!. CUncn, John D. Spreckeli,
George 11. (Sanderson. H. P. Flint. AbiierDoble u
w. niioD, Albert Castle, C. F. Bajsett Johu'l>
Koster. ■ ■
■ RfKolvfd, Further, that we recommend to said
committee the advisability of requesting the County
Committee to Include In the cull for the primary
election the election of delegates to -toe Legislative
and County conventions, believing that the best In
terests of the party will be subserved by such
action. ■ '. '. . , . .
. NATIONALIST CLUB.
A Good Literary and Musical Fro
inmmi Rsnd*re<l. .
Tbe Ne.w California Nationalist Club held a
meeting last night In Union-square ll.iii. . There
was a laige attendance, the ladlea predominat
ing In number. Two very large floral pillars,
eight feet high, decorated tbe platform, on which
E. D. Wheeler, l'resldent, and . H. \v. Uatchelor, :
1. N. Thome and J. A. Anderson occupied chairs
I ha Norwegian Choral ■ Society gave two well
rendered choune«, which • were loudly aD
plauded. Ml9» Mary E. Webster cang "nearest
Tliou " (Matiel) lln nn acceptable soprano voice
anil was accompanied by Miss liiaukart. Presi
dent Wheeler, then addressed tbe audience on
the subject ot " Nationalism." """"
At the conclusion of the PieMdont's address
Mis. 11. It. ilouiiluon read a paper entitled "A
liecipe (or Uetting lllcli," which was well le
celtea. -.;.-■ ;.'.-■'• . ■•- ■■■•. ■■_- - ■:'.- ■■-„-•-. : .
■ A hou«e at t-oiitli Fairfield, Mich., was set on
fire by the mys of Hie sun, leltecled Iromtin
pant that weru set out to dry, ■-•-- •'
FIRMLY DECLINED.
Founders Have Notbing to Arbi-
trate Witb the Holders.
Boycott) Declared Off and Otlurg Con
tinued at Varictu Meetings of
Labor Unions.
Tbe Engineers' and Iron-founders' Association
yesterday sent tbe following ultimatum to the
iron-molders' Union, In answer to the request
for an arbitration of tbe supposed differences
existing between the two associations:
San Francisco, June 18. 1890.
To the Jron-motdcr? Union. Xo. 161, San Fran
eiseo—Gknti.kmkn: In answer to your communi
cation of the 14th lust., our association begs to
state that the members ol yuur union left our em
ploy on March 3d without notice, and that we nave
employed others to take their places who are satis
factory to us, aud as we have not taken any action
to prevent your members from working In our
shops with all the Just privileges of American citi
zens, we therefore do not know of anything to
adjnst, and lor that reason see no occasion for a
meeting.
We join you In the hope that tbe cruisers will be
seenred lor this Coast, aud feel satisfied that the
work can bo completed here In a manner to reflect
credit on this city. Respectfully yours, etc.,
E.NUINKKRS' and IHOS-FOUSDEKV Association
of California.
Ily K. S. Moork, Secretary.
Tbe foundeis seem to be firm In their asser
tion that they will close up their shops and aban
don business entirely rather than recogulzc the
union. They ?ay that they rescrvo the right to
employ whom ihey please, and deny Ihe report
that Secretary Tracy has made any objection to
them on account of labor troubles.
They also state that the strike would have
llnle effect upon the progress of tbe work If the
contracts were secured, for the machinery cast-
Ings would be a very (mail Item and would not
.be needed for more than n year. If the strikers
arc not willing to come back to work by the side
ot non-union im-n the founders say that Ibey
will bnve to lemain out of the shops.
The seventeen men who rived last night
have been distributed as follows:
Union— G.
Kudoii— 3.
Fulton— a.
Miners— 3.
r-aciflc-J.
Cliy Iron Works— 2.
National— 1.
Mr. Spier or Hie Fulton Iron Works, who Is
one of Hie Executive Committee of the manu
facturers,was seen by a Call reporter last uleht.
He felt confident tbai tbe foundries call i;et along
wiihouitheuLli.il men, and that the union Is
growing weak in the strike. "I have it from a
striking moUier himself that thesti so-called
checks from the International Uiilon to aid the
local molders are but blinds and dummies, and
that In fact tbe International does not Indorse
the strike at all."
I'resldeut Valentine of the molders was asked
about this cliaige aud replied: "Ii h not true.
You can see Ihe checks sent to us any week."
speaking further of tli&stilke, be said that tbe
blufllug of the association Is only laughable.
"It ii the name old canin they played lu tbe
other strikes which we won," said he, 'Mod lu
188ii tney talk, d Just as big aud ciinndently un
til ball an hour before they caved In."
The molders claim to have won many friends
by theli oiler to compromise or hold a confer
ence. They are of the belief that they will soon
capture the best of the new uouuuioii men, uud
that the rams and oilier heavy pieces of Hie new
cruisers ennuot be made by non-union met).
They claim to have in their union some of the
best molders In the country, aud that It Is im
possible to tind men who will do such work 89
was done on the Charleston. Prrsldant Valen
tine says that he has had many applications Irom
other i own- for his men, but he will uot let Ibem
gu because be needs them for picket duty.
It I-Stffyrrl.
llobbs. Wall & Co.'s employes were unionized
at the llox sawyers' Union meeting last night by
the initiation of forty-nine of the men. Tbe boy
coit on Jesse Mooie, lluut & Co. and on Folger
& Co. was declared off. J. I'ye was appoiuted
permanent Srcreiary, and a eommitiee was
appointed to establish a union at UakUud.
Clgar-Mnkcift' Uorcntt.
At a meeting ot tbe clear-makers last nlgbt It
was decided to send out aguln circulars boy
cotting lleynemann & Co. and Siebe Bros.
ihey say that they had received word from
uiu«ty-inree patrons of the»e firms tbat all cus
tom would be withdrawn from them.
Miin'in ik.r»' t'orumlttep.
The Shoeinakers' Executive Committee last
night concluded to further aultate tbe subject of
pUcinK white labor stamps on all California
while labor goods. They received woid from
Shu I'i-dro that white labor Mint, aie In particu
lar demand there.
Itrewerjr Workers.
Tbe Executive Committee of the Brewery
Workers was in session last night at 1153 Mis
sion iilieet, but the only busiue*s mane public
was the ftct that the luvestlganup Committee is
ii • ki'... carefully into cbaiges i.£aiu:l proiuiueiu
members.
Shoe i .itl.-.
The Shoe Clerks' Association received a dele
gallou last night, consisting of Messrs. Mclilvuu,
Condon aud ejmith. who uresented to tnini argu
ments why they should Join the Federated
lrades Assembly. No action was taken.
s«-M*kerA* Korcott.
he Harness-makers' Union in i-ession last
night sent circulars contlnuini; the boycott
against W. Uavls & Sou to all ot tne Western
States aud Territories.
To Aid the MoUlcn.
Next Friday night delegntea irom all trades
unions In the cliy will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall
lo arrange a picuic for the beueul of the molders
In their strike.
TO USB THE MIUTGUN.
An Expert Telia How to Handle This
FaTorfte Wonpou.
Let me trii you how to learn to Rim a
shotgun. It is a very slniplo thing when
once you have mastered it.
Lift the weaunn with both hands, the
right clasping the stock just below the
guard, the left supporting the barrels.
Look with li tli eyes steaoVily at the object
to be snot at, and at the same time bring
the mid-rib of the barrels straight under
the line of vision of the right eye. Pull
the trigger instantly.
Even after you have learned to control
your nerves you will find it very hard at
first to hit your bird, because you will for
get to aim ahead of it if flying across your
line of sight, or above if rising, or below it
if flying downward.
In hnre-shooting it is npcessarv to ''al
low" for running by aiming n trifle abuve
the game when it is running straight nway
faom you. This is because your line of
sight is above it as you stand.
The shot-gun requires the very best of
care in order to do eood work. It must be
kept perfectly clean and must always be
loaded to suit its ''habit," as 1 call it. By
this I mean that each gun has a capacity or
quality for shooting a certain load best and
any other load will lessen its effectiveness.
By a little experimenting you can find out
the load that boat suits your piece.
Carry your gun on your shoulder, with
the muzzle elevated and the hammers down,
save wheu you are expecting game to rise,
then you may hold it at "ready," which is
as follows : Cock both barrels, grasp the
stnek with the right hand, as in
tiring, and sustain the barrels at au
upward angle iu the left band, just
in front of and across the breast, the
breech-heel a little below the right elbow.
This gives perfect freedom ot action when
the game rises. Moreover, it is the safest
position in which to carry the gun both for
yourself and your companions, if vou have
any.
Nnvnr be in a hurry with a gun, no mat
ter what the appareut emergency — it is the
deliberate and cool sportsmun that is quick
est and surest. Remember what is done as
a habit is done perfectly, and all that you
have to do to make a crack shot of yourself
is to learu to lira habitually by the most
approved rule.— .Maurice Thoiupsou in N
Y. World.
YOl'iNU HUGO'S LOSSKS.
Mod«; of Ill» Gramlilre That Sharpers
I am sorry that Georges Hugo is letting
liis share ol Ills grandfather's hard-earned
fortuue fall into the hands of sharpers. It
was not sood for the youth (who is now a
young man) to feel the ryes of Paris con
verging on him the day of Victor Hugo's
funeral, or, rather, apotheosis. There never
was such an astoundinK stroel opera as that
ceremony. Walking by himself and well
apart from everybody else behind his grand
father's hearse, Georges shared his glory.
He was a singularly handsome lad, aud a
hum of sympathy greeted him all the way
from the Arch of Triumph to tho I'autbeoo.
After that to be nobody 1 It was a hard
trial. Georges thought of becoming some
body Oy adopting a blason and having
"Vicomte Hugo" on his card. The step
father, Lockroy, is a man of wit and sense,
tidiculed this ambition. Jl , Dubois, a
very experienced person, into whose hands
Georges fell, encouraged him to live "as a
nobleman should." She showed a maternal
interest in him, setting up to be his Lady
Castlewood, and making him more impa
tient of home criticisms on his conduct and
social ambition, lie went to her for coun
sel and consolation, and was so verdant as
to tli ink her a Marquise of the ancient
nobility.
Then she led him to the sharpers, who
plumed him. Tho parquet does not seem
to liinl anything In her conduct on which
to base a prnsecutiou. She was not bound,
I suppose, to know that the gang to which
she introduced the uoet's grandson were
what they were. At the tamo time It
seems queer that Georges, soon after he
came of age, should pay 30,000 francs
for a fur-lined mantle, which one
of them— l'asquier, the couturier — made
for her. Id. and Mme. Lockroy
would bless their star9 woro young
Hugo to commit some political niisde
meanor which would lead to his beine shut
up in Clairvaux Prison. Incarceration
there is, 1 am sure, a blessing in disguise to
the Due d'Orleans, who gave a good deal of
trouble to his illustrious parents before and
since he came back from India. His cousin.
Prince Henri de Chartres, also got into
money-lenders' hands, ana wag sent to ex
piate his folly in a long and nrrluous tour
In Central Asia.— Paris Letter to London
Truth.
U THE SLAVE SHED.
Some of the Fitlable Sights Witnessed In
From E. J. Glave's profusely illustrated
article under tlie above title in the "Cen
tury" we quote as follows: These huncry
creatures form, indeed, a pitiable sight.
After suffering captivity for a short time
they become mere skeletons. All ages, of
Doth sexes, are to be seen ; mothers with
their babes; young men and women; boys
and girls, and even babies who cannot walk,
and whose mothers have died of starvation,
or, perhnpi. been killed by the Lufembe.
One seldom sees either old men or old
women; they are all killed in the raids;
their niarket value being very small no
trouble is taken with them.
"Witnessing groups of these poor, help
less wretches, with their emaciated forms
and sunken eyes, tlielr faces a very' picture
of sadness, it is not difficult to perceive the
intense grief that they are inwardly suffer
ing; but they know too well it is of no use
to appeal for sympathy to their merciless
masters, who have been accustomed from
childhood to witness acts of cruelty aud
brutality, so that to satisfy their insatiable
greed they will commit themselves,
or permit to be committed, any
atrocity, however great. Even tlie
pitiable sight of < ne of these slave slieds
does not half represent the misery caused
by this traffic— homes broken up, mothers
st-parated Irom their babies, husbands
from wives and brothers from sisters.
When lust at Jliis.inkusii I saw a
slave woman, who had with her one
child, whose starved little body she was
clutching to her shrunken breast. I was
attracted by her sad face, which betokened
great suffering. 1 asked her the cause or it,
aud she told me in a low, sobbiue voice the
following tale:
" 'I was living with my husband and
three children in an inland village, a few
miles from here. My husuaml was a hunt
er. Ten days ago the Lufembe attacked
our settlement; my husband deleniled him
self, but was overpowered and speared to
him th wiih several of the other Til
lagers. I was brought here with my
three children, two of whom Have already
been purchased by the traders. 1 shall
never see them any more. Perhaps
they will kill them on the death of
some chief, or per!iap3 kill them for food.
My remaining child, you see, is ill, dying
from starvation; they give us nothing to
eat. I expect even this one will be taken
from mo to-day, as tbe chief, fearing test it
bhuuld die aud become a total loss, has of
fered it for a very small price. As for my
seli,' said she. 'they will sell me to one of
the neighboring tribes, to toil in the planta
tions, aud when 1 become old and until ior
work I shall be killed.'
" There were certainly MO slaves exposed
for sale in this one village alone. Large
canoes were constantly arriving from down
river with merchandize of nil kinds, with
which they purchased these slaves. A large
trade is carried on between the Übangi aud
Lulunuu rivers. The people inhabiting the
mouth of the Übangi buy linlolo slaves
ut .M.i-anki:;ii and the other markets.
They theu take tlieui up the Übanni Kiver
and exchange them with the natives there
for ivory. The natives buy their slaves solely
for food. Having purchased slaves, they
feed them ou ripe bananas, fish and nil,
aud wheu they get them into good condi
tion they kill them. Hundreds of the
Bitlolo slaves are taken into the river and
disposed of in this way every nionth. A
great many other slaves are sold to the
large villages on the Congo, to supply vic
tims for the execution ceremonies.
"Aluchlife is lost in the capturing of
slaves, mid, during their captivity, many
succumb to starvation. Of the remainder,
numbers are sold to become victims to
cannibalism and human sacrifice cere
monies. There are few. indeed, who are
allowed to live and prosper.
liNDIA.N FLSH-HOUKS.
A Sketch on an Interesting Subject by
rrnfrainr ii'i'.ii.
The interesting form of copper Imple
meut is the fish-hook. Those in the Archse
ological Museum at the University of I'eun
sylvania will tie readily admitted to be ad
mirably adapted to their purpose, although
tiie barb had not suggested itself. They
are copied from the earlier native bone fish
hooks, for I assume the use of copper was
ot a later date than that of stone or booo.
They are essentially the product of Ameri
cau skill and not derived, as U shown when
they are compared with the bronzo fish
hooks of Europe, especially those found in
the lake dwellings of Switzerland. These
are usually barbed ; some are double, and it
is very rare lo liud one that has not n loop
or soiob other device fur securing the line,
a feature wanting on those from Wis
consin, but occuring on one from
New York made of brass wire and
doubtless copied from books of European
manufacture. The late I >r. Bau, speaking
of the comparative scarcity of fish-hooks,
although fishing with hooks was a common
practice witli the American tribes at the
time of their first contact witti Europeans,
suggests that they may have used substan
ces more likely to decay than bone, horn or
shell or copper. I would say that, after
many years of collecting in Xew Jersey,
where stope implements are extremely
abundant, ' 1 have never found a fish
hook made of any material, although his
torical evidence is not wanting that fishing
with a line was a common practice. The
bead was so common a form of ornament
that there ueed be no wonder that copper
beads, both globular and cylindrical, should
be so well knowu wherever Indian haudi
work occurs, and it is a matter of surprise
that they should occur »o sparingly in the
present collection, although possibly from
their minute size they have been overlooked
by the collector. As in all other, or nearly
all other forms of copper implements, they
seem to have practically disappeared when
the natives acquired Europeau brass from
the early traders. A feature of the use of
copper by the Xurth American Indians that
has been mentioned by Squier and Davis is
that of mending articles of stouo by means
of small strips or sheets of the mutul. This
is well shown In the stove-pipe from Massa
chusetts, which, having been broken, has
been wrapped with copper, and is now as
strong as before the breakage. The metal
does not appear to have ever come into such
general use as to advance culture, it being
not a metal, but a malleable otone to them,
and, while the uses to which they put it
give evidences of mechanical skill, this is
equally shown in the magnificent tliut work
found side by side with the copper tools. It
was otherwise in Mexico and Peru, wheie
the secret of making bronze was long ago
discovered.— Professor Abbett.
Site Was n Widow.
"You have ouly known me a week, dar
ling," she cooed affectionately, "and here
all your fear and hesitancy is over. Had
you chosen some ilipiiatit, high-flying
maiden instead, she might keep you dang
lius undecidedly at her heels lor years.
Knowing how and being able to avoid
this," she added, "is the ouly advantage
we poor widows possess."— Philadelphia
Times.
The site of the Northern Pacilic car-shops
at Tacuina is 6SO feet wide by one mile long.
OBIXUAKY.
GEOUUK WILSIIIKE.
George Wllslilie, of the YVilthire Safe and
Scale CORipailJT, Cincinnati, died at Ins homa lu
thai city ststeiday, at the ripe ate of 74 years.
1 >»-.-, -a,, (i had lived lu Ciucluuiitl since I - in,
dmiim ulilch time he HUaxa a laige fonuue
and held many hiuli and honoiable positions,
for many years he was l'resldebl of i lie Third
Viiionai Hank, lie leaves a widow uud luur
sous and a mauled dauuhter. One of his sous
\S. li. Wlishne, lives iu tin, city.
EISHOr KOBKKT COUKTHWAITE.
Bishop Kobert Lourihwaite, ot the Catholic
diocese of Leeds, dud yesterday at Leeds. He
was bom at I'reston, May a, 1B18; consecrated
lu Koudon by Cardinal Wiseman. November 10,
1881, as lilshop of lli-veily; u.iincd assistant at
the I'uimllcal Throne, June S, IHU2; transferred
to Leeds ou Ihe division of the diocese of Beveily
ttito the two dioceses of Leeds aud Middles
brough. December un, 18T8.
LATEST MlllllM, IKTKLLIGKNCB.
Sailed.
Monday, June 16.
Btmr Yaqulca, TUaiter, Port Harfurd.
Domestic I'urtt.
POUT LUDLOW-Arrived June 16— Sctir George
C I'lTklMS, frOlU llUUllllllll.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
fßlrth, marrlaire au<l death notices sent by mall
will not lie Inserted. They mutt be bamle<l la at
either or tbo publication offices ami be Indorsed .
with toe name and residence ol persona authorlzde
to have Db same puullshedt]
BOKN.
ANDERSON-ln this city, Jane 14, 1880, to the
wife of Aiiolpn Anderson, a daughter, r i t*~IMTXI(
McNAMARA-In this city, June V2, 1893, to tho
wireot Wliilair. Mc.Namara, cl.i:i.;;r. ■■■:■.
TATES-In this city, June la, 189U, to the wire ol
Walter H. Yates. a son.
vis-ln tills city. June 10, 1890, to tne wire of
Meyer Davis, a daughter.
AIIKRN-In this city, June 13, 1890, to the wife of
r. T. Ahern, a son.
HELLER-In tnls city, Jnne 16, 1890, to tbe wife of
8. W. Heller, a son.
WOOD— In this city, Jnne 12, 1890, to tbe wife of
George U. Wood, a son.
KNil'K— ln this city, Jnne 13, IS9O, to tbe wife of
. Fred T. Knipe. ason. ..
BAKKETT-In this city, June 14, 1890, to the wife
of W. n. Barrett, a daughter.
ANDKKWS-In Oakland, June 13, 1890, to the wife
of Charles Andrews, a daughter.
BLOCK— Oakland, June 12, 1890, to the wife ol
Joseph mock, a son. *
KAi.Kiiiit-m Alameda, Jane 11,1890, to the wife
ot K. F. Raleigb, a son.
LAUBKNIIEIMEK-In Alameda. June 15. 1890,
to the wife or Charles Lauuenheitner. a son.
KAUKMANN— In Moscow, Idaho, June 14, 1890,
to tbe wife of William Kaufmann, a sou.
. MAJKRIBO.
PRESTON— In this city. Jnne 15, 1890,
by the Kev. William w. Havls, Joseph Preston and
ilfuillle Murid, botb of Sau t'raucls-:o.
AUSER— MULLEN— In tills city, June 14, 1890,
by the Kev. Dr. Case. Fred Auser and Emily Mul-
len, both of San Francisco.
TROWBRIDGE— PKESTON— In this city, June 11,
lt>9o, by the Kev. J. P. Sickson, 11. J. rrowbridge
and Nellie Preston.
ANKER— OGLESHY— In this city, June 14. 1890,
at tbe home of the bride's parents, by the Kev.
1 Mr. Church, O. 11. Anker and >eilie Oglesby, both
of San r ranclsco.
KELSON— OLSON— In this city, June 14. 1890.
by '.be Kev. j. Telleen, Carl Oscar Nelson and
Louisa Olson.
ELKELES-ConN-In this city. June 15. IS9O.
by the Kev. Joseph williiit. Aaron li. Eliteles aud
Annie Cobn, both of ban Francisco.
TAI.I.M AN- SCHMIDT- 111 this city, June 16,1890,
Harry Talliuan and Mrs. cella Schmidt, both of
San Francisco.
KNUDSEN-SPENCER-In this city, June 13. 1890.
Adolpb Knudsen and Airs. Mattio Spencer, both uf
San Francisco.
MOORE— MERKLE— In this city. Jnne 6, 1890, by
Judge Lawler, Frank E. Moors of Oakland and
Mamie rkie of San Jose.
SCHROEDEK-SCHEKER-Iu this city. Jnne 2,
]K!mi. ili in. an Scbroeder Jr. and Pauline A.
Scherer.
LYONS— NOLAN— In Oakland, June 8. 1830, bj
the Kev. Father Mcltaman, Daniel 11. Lyons and
Teresa Nolan, both of San Francisco.
UlKl>.
Albrecht, Geirge Livronl, John R.
Belllnghain, Hubert Lowery. William
Vlsnoii. Mary ISell Martin, Dennis
Davis, Sar:ih A. McEleiiey, Edward
Dlversdorlf. Simon Mullen, Mary
Elnfeldt, Millie L. iuieigli. Charles J.
Kitzgeraid, Catherine Koberts, Susan D, ~-
Gratbniann, Helena Humble, K. 11.
Gunderson, Hennle .Searing, Hannah
Huns, Elizilietn Simtli. (ieo. Washington
Hobson, Ell:i B. Solscber, Louis
Hugh, John W. Viiiainunte. Manuel
Jautzen. I.lllle Whelan, Kitty
Kliby, Charles l rancis Wllslilre, <ieorge
Laubenlieimer (lufunt) Wlshart, Petronella
Leathermau, Catherine Wright, A^nes
LOWERY-In San Pedro, June 14, 1890. William
. Lowery, a native of County Down, Ireland, aged
61 years.
a3"Fr]ends and acquaintances are respectftily
Invited to attend the luueral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of Crat£,
Cochran .V Co., L'ts Mint aveuue. Interment I. O.
O. F. Cemetery. ••
HANS-ln this city, June 14, 1890. Elizabeth
Hans, beloved mother of Mrs. J. I). Mangue,
Ueurge j. aud Jacob 11au.% a native of Ocrinauy,
aged 56 years.
«'*-!■ r'ieiuts and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tile funeral THIS DAY (TUOS-
day), at '2 o'clock p. *!., from ber late residence,
H2H flttceiub street, near ilurltet. Interment I.
O. O. K. Cematcry. "
JANTZEN— In this city. .Tune 14. 1890. Lillle, be-
loved mil only child of ilerin»u:i F. ana Emma
j» .itzen, a native ol San Francisco, aged '2 years
and 5 months.
«T»-The funeral will take pla>e THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at '2 o'clock r. u., from the
family residence. 421 Castro street. Interment
private. Laurel Hill Cemrtery. ••
HOIISON— In this city, June 14, 1890. Ella E., be-
loved wife ot w. I), Ilobsou, a native of New
York, a>ted 2t> years, 8 montbs and 31 days.
JVsTFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the runeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m., irom tbe parlors of
McAvoy <V- Uallatrlß-r. 20 Flftb street, interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery. *•
ALURECHT-In this city, Jnne 14, 1890. George,
beloved husband of Elisa Albrecbt, and brother
of Joseph and Andrew Albrecht, a native or
Baden. Germany, aged 52 year*.
j>Ttf" Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
Invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAV (Tues-
day), at 9 o'clock a. lE,, Irom his late residence,
BStl Sbotwell street, thence to the St. Bonltacius
Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and
Lcaveuwortli streets, whore luneral will take
pluce at 10 o'clock a. m. interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. **
BISIIOP-In this city. June 15. IS9O, Mary Hell
Bishop, a native ot England, ajeil 71 years and U
nionlh^.
Kjf Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend tbe fuueral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 1 o'clock r. m.. from the resitence of
Mrs. Jackson, 1*27 Seventh street. Interment
Masoulc Cemetery. ••
EISFELDT— In Oakland, June 15, 1890. Minnie 1...
beloved wife of .lohn A. ElnTeldt and sister of
Kobert 8. aud William .1. Kice and Mrs. F. A.
Corn- 11, a native ol Australia, aged '28 years, 7
m,>mhi and 28 days.
B/«T"Frtiiuds aud acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funvral THIS DtY (Tues-
day), at 2 o'clock r. m., from the parlors of Hal-
- sted <v 0.,9i0 Mission street. Interment Masonic
Cemetery. 1
SMITH-In this city, Jnne 15, 1890. George Wash-
ington, beloved son of Sarah and George H. Smith
and grandson of Mrs. William Be'A, a native of
San Francisco, aged 3 months and 26 days.
«sT"Friends and acquaintances of the parents
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
THIS DAY (Tuesday), at '2 o'clock p. from the
residence of the parents, corner ot Minnesota and
Butte streets. Interment Masonic Cemetery. *
RUMIILE— In Oakland, June 15, 1890. Richard H.
Kumbie, a native or London, England, late of
»w Zealand, Australia, aged 51 years.
JCSTF'rleuds and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe luneral THIS DAY (Tues-
- day), at '2 o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of Kister,
Leltch 4 Co.. 866 Broadway, Oakland. Interment
Mountain View Cemetery. 1
MLI.I.E.N— In this city, June 16. 1890. Mary, be-
loved daughter of John B. and Jossle Mullen, a
native of sau Francisco, aged 1 year and '2 months.
Ae'Frii'nds and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend tbe runeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at "2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of
tho parents. 305 Fifth street, between Harrison
and Folsoin. Interment I. o. o. F. Cemetery. *
BELLINGHAM— this city, June 16,1890, Kobert,
beloved busband of Sarah Heliingham aud father
of Edward and James Bellinenam, a native of
England, aged 7« years, ■_' months and 18 dars.
s^-Kriends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 1
o'clock p. h., trim the residence of Mr. Charles A.
Hunt, corner Third street aud llensley avenue,
Sau Jose. Tralus leave Third aud Townsend
streets at 10 a. u. •• .
SOLSCHER— In this city, June 15. 1890, Louis,
beloved husband of Christine Solscher. a native
ur Hamburg, Germany, ag-d 40 years.
aQrFrlendsantlai'iiuaiiiiancrs.'tn- respectrully in-
vited to attend the ruueral to-Mokkow (Wednes-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m., fr»m the nndertaking
parlors or Tbeodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, be-
tween Firth and Sutn. luterment I. O. O. F.
Cemetery. *•
McELENEY-In this city, June 16, 1890, Edward
McEleney, a native o' Calirornia. ngc<l -8 years.
ft ff" Friends and acq nalntances are respectfully In-
Tlted to attend the luneral TO.MOKKOW (Wednes-
day), at '2 o'clock r. m,, from the undertaking par-
lors of W. J. Mallady. 733 Mission street, oppo-
site Graud Opera titrate. ••
ST. DOMINICS CHURCH BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TION — Tbo monthly solemn requiem mass for the
deceased members and the deceased parents and
relatives of the members of the above association
will be celebrated at St. Dominic's Church, Bush
and Steiner streets. THURSDAY, June 19th,
commencing at 9 o'clock: a. m. Fricuus are In-
Tited to attend. ••
SEARING— tbls city. Jnne 16, 1890, Hannah,
beloved wife of the late M. G. Searing and motber
ot Mrs. Le Roy Hruudage. Mrs. James rltzpat-
rlck, Hauuall, Edward, Matthew and Asa Searing,
a native ol New Jersey, aged titi years aud 1
ninuth.
Kb- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MoRKoWi
day at '- o'clock r. m., from the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr. Lo Koy Hrundagc, corner of
Santa Clara aud Vermont streets, Putrero. Inter-
' lneirt I. O. o. F. Cemetery. a
HUGH— In this city, June 16, 1890, John W. Hugh,
a native ot New itrunswick, a^ed 43 years.
X£"Notlce of funeral hereatlcr. Remains at the
parlors of J. C. O'Connor * Co., 767 Mission
street, between Third and Fourth. 1
MAKTIN-luthlsclty, June 18, IS9O. Dennis Mar-
tin, late of Meuio Park, a native of Kings County,
Ireland, aged 65 ye;irs.
. »- .Notice or tuneral herearter. •
WRIGHT— In this city, June 16, 1890, at her late
residence. 1615 Jackson street, Agnes, tvtfe or
John Wright, a native of Uuelph, Canada, aged b'2
years. .
&r Notice of funeral hereafter. •
FITZGERAI.D-In this city. June lit. Catherine,
beloved daughter of Morty and Catherine Fitzger-
ald, a native of Mare Island, Solauo County,
'.. California, aged 4 months and 9 days. v <
GCNDERSON— In this city, Jnne 16. Bennle. be-
loved son of 11. and Mary tiunderson. a native of
Norway, Sweden, aged so years, 8 months and 1
day.
DIVERRDORFF-In this city, Jnne 12. Simon Dl-
versdorfr. a native of Russia, aged 40 years. ■.• -
GKATIIMANN— In this city, June 15, Helena.
daughter or Richard and Emma Gratbuiann, aged
9 1 year, 3 months and 3 days.
LEATHERMAN— In this city. Jnne 14. Catherine
Elizabeth Leatherman, a native or (ierinsny, aged
Hi years. .
KIKBY — In this elty, Jnne 15, Charles Francis, son
or Michael aud Mary A. iiirby, aged 4 years aud 6
months. ' - .■.-'-■-■
VILLAMONTE— In this elty, June 13. Manuel Vll-
llamonte, a native uf Spain, atced 38 years. ■ —
WISHART-In tbls city, Juno 15, Petronella,
daughter of William A. and Madie Wlshart, aged
. 9 months. ■; " -
WUKI.AN— In i this elty.* June 12. Kitty. Infant
daughter of Charles J. and Kitty vV belau. l
RALEIGH— In Alameda, June 13, Charles J., lnTsnt
. son urß.iL and Jennie M. Raleigh.
DAVIS— In Alameda. June 16, Mrs. Sarah A. Davis,
; a native of Baltimore, M.i.
r.F.NHF.IMKK -In Alameda, Jane 15, infant
- sou of Charles aud Nellie Laubeobeuner. ,
; MISCELLANEOUS.
WE SELL
Buckingham & Hecht's
California-Made
$4 Shoes!
For Cents,
In Button, Lace and Congress,
Entirely /£ J^\ Cannot
Seante,b|^&) rj p .
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sively, to the fact that they are the
Best Wearing,
Best Fitting:,
31ost Stylish
Sho^s ever sold.
Try el r»»Ir !
Kast's
738 and 740 Market St., F.
BKANt I>\V \ Y. OAKLAND.
]e:< Tnsa Bp tf
THE CALIFORNIA
SAVINGS & LOAN '
SOCIETY.
Corner of Eddy and Powell Streets.
OAVINOS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED, AND '
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jail eod«p tt > •
HIRSCH. KAHN & CO..
MANUFACTURIX'3 OPIICIAN3,
333 — KEARNY STREET — 333
a>
CAT.I. THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO
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THKOI'GH TO ELLI9.
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my2l 14m TuThSa*Wy
gp^ggi^ FJCE,BANK
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~~^ CHICAGO,
n FWFRFR C*r- Post and Stockton SU.
JIIIiILULIII - .. F R > NC , SC O.
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liousrs to buy all their Kemnauts. I can make
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my 14 tteod 8p
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Re«tor«l. rsMttSMl lli.or.lm C»mti*i. il»l Kik«..11...
rr.miiuri. Urrllap. Dr»T, <nt»n ofßcHlr aad Hi.4,«lr^
withfctteiidinsevilsfrom wh»tevcre«ine,ar«nuictty«njlp^*
m««««l»cumi by UK. CATOV9 KHKNCII tITiLIIKHS.
onltlf9itinatiSr*ciJl'.'l'*rlt'ftßU*l,ksrmUi* «tiJ»f™.
At druf i:i«t<. or bv null or up., aealetl. nri™ »1. » »>r; ■•
tdTti. 'i'.-pl.t.™r»l.«r..t«l. f4T "'l, ■»1).9ri!1.1_.
llo.lon. H»... i toirf imitation: Xf« llcjlr.l »«l ™'
C>'. Blclisri< a to., tT Stnioine St.SuFtuicino.CaLraxts.
- mr!B ly TuTn
II'NITKU ODKIirAKKIIS' 1
EMBALMING PARLORS, i
EyeryUilug Keiiulslteror Flnt-cl— s *'uii«ali I
st Ke;*»-jm»ble Rates. - ' R
Tslsphona 3H»7. -27 and 29 Klttti »tr»«t_|
SAN FBANCISCO (! UNDEBTAKIRG CO. I ~ .
I .% l> 1.1 > IvS.
EMBALMINC A SPECIALTY.
10 ; 1 Market St. and 2439 .MUsion St..
- -...-.-- Ban Fr.ini-lHco, Cal.
I Telephone No. ai!«7. T. K. CAREW, Manajter.
Jels Sn'l'u Fr tf
. JA3. McIIEMIMV * SON,
Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers.
1)157 Hlulnn St., near 9eventh.
Kvery till requisite for Innersls st reasoosr
bis rates. Telsplione 3354. »24ThSaTntf
i
!"- 1 SOUKNIS Mdil.VN. TMOMaT'mcjIJIX.
M.l,l\\ BROTIIKItS.
- (Sods ol the lata JAMES McUIN*.)
Funeral Directors and F.m'ialnieri.
31 Kddr St.. opp. Xlvoli Opera Hoiue.
aj-Telepbon« Xu. ■i'2i2. au4 BiiTnTh u
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
■>I_ DU. GlltltON'S DIHPKVSART,
. f \ (>!'.• Kearny street, KstablKhed la 1854,
/ae I *** -A for tbe treatment ot special disoases. De-
< ir_W blllty, or diseaiej wearing on t:i« body and
•VjJSL^j" tiimil permanently cured. Tba Doctor Ilh
*vES?i vistte'l tlio h««l'lt*ls of Kur >pa aail ot>-
I Cs.A.NMiSrf tained much valuable lutormatioo. wbtcti
be can impart to tho;e lit Deed ot nls services. - The
Uoctor cures wben otben fall, i Try aim. No cbar^s
unless he etf eeta a cure, rer-t.>D3 eurod at bom«. cUU
or write. Acl.lre.M 1) It. J. F GIBBON, box 1937.
BanJT— ic_co,Cal. Meiitlou tti:*ya»jcr. mriau u*a