1 THE EXAMINER, SAN FRANCISCO: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1896. TRIBUTE TO NATIVE SONS. The Shipbuilder Will Present to Them a Magnificent Oil Painting Will Be Conspicuously Placed in the Auditorium of Their Home on Mason Street. IS ONE OF KEITH'S MASTERPIECES. It Bears the Title "Golden Heritage of the Native Son" and Is a Pastoral Scene.
The officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West are preparing for a gathering within their hall. The occasion will be the presentation by Irving M. Scott to the association of a landscape painted at his order by William Keith. The painting is a pastoral scene- a valley, typical of California--in which style of work Keith is an acknowledged master. It has been named "'The Golden Heritage of the Native Son." A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Native Sons' Hall 'Association was held yesterday afternoon in their rooms and preliminary arrangements were made for the unveiling of the picture.
The date could not be definitely set, as the convenience of Mr. Scott had first to be considered. It was determined, however, that it would be within the next fortnight. The committee having the affair in hand, consisting of James D. Phelan, L.
F. Byington, J. R. Howell, H. G.
W. Dinkelspiel, A. E. Herbert and John H. Grady, has already outlined the programme for the evening's exercises.
A musical and literary entertainment of exceptional merit will be prepared. The presentation address will be made by the donor of the painting, Mr. Scott, and the acceptance by some officer high in the order. Dr. E.
R. Taylor will read an original poem bearing the same title as the picture. An invitation will be extended to all Native Sons and friends of the members, thus making the occasion one of the most notable in the history of the order. PRECITA VALLEY. Vining's Refusal to Run the Folsom-Street Cars to Precita Avenue Still Causing Agitation The members of the Precita Valley Improvement Club at a meeting in Graham's Hall last night expressed gratification at their prospects of obtaining needed improvements.
The filling in of the swamps has been ordered, and the owners of the property are now placing their lots to the street grades. The grading and sewering of Precita avenue north and south of Bernal Park has been ordered, and the contracts will be let next Monday. Jesoph B. Vizzard reported for a committee which was sent to interview Manager Vining to learn why, the Folsom-street cars were not operated the Precita-avenue terminus instead of stopping at Twenty-sixth street, three blocks farther east. Vining said that the matter was in the hands of the legal department, and he expected to be able to give an answer within a week.
The club has threatened to take steps to forfeit the franchise, and the railroad company, SO the committee thought, was trying to learn whether its action in only using a portion of the franchise is legal. The action of a few large In protesting against the laying of sidewalks and grading of Alabama street from Twentysixth to Precita avenue was condemned. The street is impassable and sidewalks are badly needed. DEMAND FOR RESIGNATIONS, Iroquois Braves Want the Scalps of the Palmer Men. Tomahawks Are Whetted and War Paint Donned--C.
Wesley Reed Falls Into an Ambuscade-Massacre Threatened. No names were mentioned, but those members of the Iroquois Club who voted for Palmer and Buckner, or against Bryan and Sewall, were last night asked by resolution to tender their resignations as members of the club. Charles Wesley Reed, John Heenan and Isador Jacobs are a few of the members referred to, but in Jacobs' case it is possible that more extreme measures will be taken, tending toward expulsion. After Chairman Gildea called the meeting to order Daniel J. Gordon read his charges against Jacobs, asserting that he had voted for Republican electors in violation of the principles of the club, and that on November 13th he publicly renounced, repudiated and disclaimed all allegiance to the Democratic platform as adopted by the Chicago convention.
The charges were referred to a committee composed of Judge Lemmon, James J. Flynn, Max Popper, P. M. Wellin and Professor Simmons. They will meet next Tuesday night consider them.
Raymond Robbins read a resolution calling for the resignations of all members who had not acted in accordance with the obligation required by the constitution of the club. Charles Wesley Reed opposed the resolution vigorously, after admitting that he had voted for Palmer and Buckner. After a long debate the resolution was adopted, Reed being the only one to vote no. He declares that he will not resign, and the members say that if he does not proceedings will be taken to expel him. The Cantata "Rebekah." The young people of the Third Congregatonal Church will produce the cantata "Rebekah" at the church to-morrow evening.
The singers will be under the direction of W. C. Stadtfeld, The soloists include Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark, soprano, who will sing the part of Rebekah: H. G.
Hanley, tenor, who will sing the part of Isaac; M. J. Wood, baritone, who will sing the part of Eliezer. The pastor, the Rev. William Rader, wil.
make a brief address during the evening on Rebekah. Miss Kate Hutchinson will preside at the organ. The sopranos in the chorus will include Miss K. Benner, Miss M. Granger, Miss M.
Hall, Miss H. Nielson. Miss R. Parker, Mrs. N.
Swan, Mrs. W. S. Stadtfeld, Miss E. Warrell and Miss M.
Winn. Tenors-Edward Calame, H. M. Green, H. G.
Hanley, Edward Hutchinson, G. F. Holtham, Edward Lotz and Burbank G. Somers. Altos--Miss B.
Benner, Miss M. Brougham, Miss M. Buneman. Miss G. Carroll, Miss B.
Hobson, Miss M. Jelleneck and Miss i E. Murphy. Bassos--Roy Demster, H. Feige, W.
Grandeman. M. Madison, J. J. Nachtrieb, C.
Seeley, H. White and H. Ward. TRUNKS MOVED, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Commercial Transfer 43 Sutter street; telephone Main 49.
Furniture moved reasonably. Banquet lamps, onyx tables, clocks and framed pictures at greatly reduced prices. Sanborn, Vail Co. The King of Pills is Evangelist in Odd Fellows' Hall Sunday night. Admission free.
Subject: "Our Lord's Coming." SUGCESS CROWNED THEIR EFFORTS. League of the Cross Cadets and Their Friends Enjoy Themselves. Grand Ball of the Field and Held Last Night at Native Sons' Hall. WAS A VERY ENJOYABLE OCCASION. The Committee of Arrangements Overlooked Nothing That Would Insure the Pleasure of Their Friends.
The first grand ball of the field and staff of the First Regiment of the League of the Cross Cadets was held last night at Native Sons' Hall on Mason street, below Post, and proved a most successful and brilliant affair. r. Every detail necessary to insure the pleasure and enjoyment of the members and their guests was carefully attended to by the several committees having charge of the arrangements. The hall was handsomely and appropriately decorated. the Across the front of of the stage was inscription "League Cross Cadets; Field and Staff," in large letters of gold.
To better display the banner, lanterns of red, white and blue were suspended from the ceiling over the stage. Drooping gracefully from the center of the arch of the stage were streamers of white, while on either side above the footlights were American flags, draped with ever green. Below the arch of the stage was the insignia of the organization, with the folds of American flags drooping over it. From the center light in the hall many colored streamers were strung to the gallery to join in artistic unison with the drapery on the walls. Between the folds of the drapery were small flags surrounded by bunches of roses and evergreen.
The music was furnished by Grennan's orchestra. The musicians were stationed on the stage, but hidden from view by streamers and palm trees. The grand march was led by LieutenantColonel Thomas F. Ryan and Miss Margaret Ryan. Behind them came Major D.
J. McGloin and Miss Alice Kane, Major D. C. Deasy and Miss Minnie Cassidy, Over fifty couples took part in the march, and when it was ended they gracefully glided away to the music of an enchanting waltz. There were twenty numbers on the dance programme, and they were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the ticipants.
The arrangements for the ball were made by Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. (Chairman), Major Daniel J. McGloin, Major Daniel C. Deasy; Captain Harry F. Sullivan, Lieutenant Edward J.
Deasy and Lieutenant William H. McCarthy. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. Ryan was Floor Director, with Majors D. J.
McGloin, Joseph Brouchoud, D. C. Deasy and A. P. Mulligan as assistants.
On the Reception Committee were Captain Harry F. Sullivan and Lieutenants Edward F. Fay, Edward J. Deasy, James Devlin, Frank I. Gonzalez, John P.
Duffy and William H. McCarthy. The success of the ball proved most gratitying to the members of the League of the Cross, for they worked hard to attain it, and were contented when they knew that their efforts had been appreciated. JUST A WOMAN'S QUARREL Mrs, Frederick Stahle Replies to Mrs. Mary Black.
The Superintendent's Wife Did Not Care to Eat With the Matron of the County Hospital. Mrs. Frederick H. Stahle, wife of the Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, is very much incensed over the a0- cusations of Mrs. Mary Black, the Matron of that institution.
When seen at her home last night she opened the conversation by saying: "Well, I suppose you have come to find out how much I stole from the linen-room of the City and County Hospital. To begin with, I never was in the linen-room alone. I entered the place once or twice, but always with Dr. Stahle. On one occasion he gave me a couple of spools of thread.
When we first went to the hospital Dr. Stahle told me not to go to the line myself and not to send any one there without a written order from him. He told Mrs. Black, the Matron, that he would hold her responsible for anything taken from the linen-room without a written order from him. Mrs.
Black is hardly the person to prefer charges, as she was absent from the hospital a good deal of the time, and when she was away she intrusted the key of the linen-room to the chambermaid or the porter. Almost any one could have had access to the linen-room during her absence. I have seen nurses going to and coming from there. Of course, I don't know what their business there may have been. All these charges, all this trouble is the result of the Matron's dislike for me.
It is a woman's quarrel and this has been brewing for months. "When we first went to the hospital to live she said to me, 'Mrs. Stahle, of course I expect to sit at the table and dine with the Superintendent and yourself. Dr. and Mrs.
Titus insisted on my taking my meals with them, but I never did. I didn't care for the Because we preferred to take our meals by ourselves without the presence of the Matron, the woman became, angry and in time bitter. I did not care to have anything to do with her socially and she resented it. She watched, criticised and tried to influence everyone against me. Some of the entries in her book against me are for materials used for me by the doctors who attended me when I was thrown from a buggy and injured.
It is ridiculous, the statement that I appropriated muslin from the hospital to make undergarments for my mother. My mother is independent. She is the widow of the late G. W. Clark and has plenty of money.
Mrs. Black says that my sister-in-law brother, also profit- Proed by the linen-room. My fessor Clark, is very angry intends to make Mrs. Black answer for that statement. I was not the one around the hospital who was appropriating things.
One night Mrs. Black asked us to have some claret punch. We did not want to be rude and went to her room and took some. When we were leaving she said she nipped the bottle of claret to make it from the dining-room while the steward was away; that she put it under her apron and slipped upstairs. whole trouble is that the woman wanted to run the hospital.
She did not hesitate to say that she was appointed by Governor Budd; that she had known him since he was a little boy, and could have anything in the hospital she wanted and do as she pleased." KATE FIELD'S BODY ON THE WAY HERE. The Remains on Board the Australia, Due to Arrive November 28th. Funeral Services Will Be Held in Trinity Episcopal Church on December 1st NOTABLE PEOPLE WILL ATTEND. The Body Will Be Cremated at Odd lows' Cemetery -Memorial Services by the Women's Press Club. The body of Kate Field will be taken on board the ship Australia at Honolulu to-day destined to San Francisco.
The Australia is scheduled to arrive in San Francisco on November 28th. That will be Saturday. If nothing goes amiss the body of Miss Field will be cremated at Odd Fellows' cemetery on Tuesday, December 1st. Many distinguished men and women will be present at the services which will precede the incineration. Mrs.
Henry E. Highton, who was an intimate friend of Miss Field, and who was the main factor in the inauguration of the movement to bring Miss Field's body back to the United States, thought that the remains of her distinguished friend would arrive on the steamer Alameda, which made port on Tuesday. But the Alameda only touched at Honolulu. Yesterday Mrs. Highton dispatched a telegram to H.
H. Kohlsaat of Chicago, who is, under Miss Field's will, her executor, and who is the publisher of the Chicago "TimesHerald," asking him why the body of Miss Field had not arrived upon the Alameda. In reply Mrs. Highton received a telegram as follows: "Expect body on steamer Australia, which leaves Honolulu November 21st; due in San Francisco, November 28th." The casket in which the remains of Miss Field are incased will be carried from the steamer to a hearse and taken to Trinity Church. James T.
Field, A. W. Foster and Percy Morgan have been asked to officiate as pallbearers at the funeral. They were all personal friends of Miss Field in life. In addition to these pallbearers, the Press Club and each of the daily papers of the city have been requested to assign men to escort the body.
The services at Trinity Church will be conducted by the Rev. George Edward Walk, the rector of the parish, in the event that Bishop Nichols of the diocese finds it impossible to accede to a request made to him to officiate. Immediately after the service at Trinity Church the body of Miss Field will be taken to Odd Fellows' Cemetery and there cremated in accordance with her dying request. The Woman's Press Club of San Francisco will hold memorial services in honor of Miss Field on Monday night. New Incorporations.
The Oleta Gold Mining and Power Company has incorporated, with W. E. Holbrook, I. N. Chapman, Harry Rutledge, J.
B. Goldstone and Alfred Banister as Directors. The Santa Rosa and Sonoma County Electric Railway Company has incorporated, with N. W. Griswold, R.
H. Varfield, John L. Boone, John F. Byxbee and Jesse B. Fuller as Directors.
William Kalman, Frank McCue, William H. Harrison, E. W. McKinley and C. A.
Webster have fled articles of incorporation of the have fled articles of incorporation of the American Mining and Exploration Company. When Others Fail Consult DOCTOR SWEANY A Physician whose reputation is established by ten years of successful practice in this city. 737 Market opp. Examiner office. He Cures Weak Men.
DISEASES OF YOUNG, MIDDLEAGED AND OLD MEN, which weaken the organs, causing wasting away and atrophy and Nervous Debility in all its distressing forms. Drains which sap the vitality, failing strength, aching back and diseased kidneys, inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, dizziness of the head, palpitation of the heart, diffcult breathing, a tired, irritable and discontented feeling, gloominess and despondency, poor memory, a wandering mind, and in many cases the disease ends in insanity or an untimely death. DISEASES OF WOMEN scientifically treated and invariably cured. WRITE if away from the city. Book, "Guide to Health," a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application.
Call or address DOCTOR SWEANY, 737 Market San Francisco, Opposite Examiner Oflice, HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN Cooper, San Jose Jones, Utah Mrs Cohn, Guatemala Miss Cohn, Guatemala Harrison, Cal Booth, Angeles Howe, Phelps, NY McAuliffe, Baumann, St Louis Mrs Perry, Guate-0 mala Milton w. Cal BROOKLYN Crandel wf, Woodl Gregory wf, JL Mrs Deckbart, Lind Smith, city Megers, city Marwick, Vallejo Desmond, Martinez A Bemis, Sacto Hammond, Oakind A Holmes, Stockton Lyons, Stockton Worth, Stockton PAINE'S. CELERY COMPOUND. OUT WITH OLD Try Paine's Celery Compound, Remedy That Science MRS.
R. R. PRATT. THERE ARE VERY INTELLIGENT MEN AND women who still prefer open fires to steam pipes and furnaces. But only a very shallow-minded person would deliberately choose an old-fashioned remedy in case of sickness.
Sufferers from neuralgia, rheumatism or kidney trouble want the surest and most advanced remedy science can give them. Getting well is not a matter of sentiment, but the most seriously practical matter. That is why the most thoughtful and conservative people now use Paine's celery compound and recommend it to friends and relatives who are threatened or afflicted with nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness, disordered liver or blood diseases. That wonderfully acute and patient investigator, Professor Edward E. Phelps, M.
LL. D. of Dartmouth college, embodied in Paine's celery compound the most progressive, yet thoroughly established, EASTON, ELDRIDGE C9 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS At Auction TUESDAY. 24, 1896 At 12 o'clock noon, At Our Salesrooms, 638 Market Opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
Pacific Heights Residence Lots, FRONTING ON DEVISADERO Between Broadway and Vallejo Street; VALLEJ0 West of Devisadero St. Location sanitarily perfect; marine view unsurpassed and sublime; surroundings guaranteed elegant and choice; just the spot for a home; now is the time to purchase one or more lots, for this property will surely double in value within the next few years; street work complete on Devisadero street; corner curbed and sewered; take Pacific-avenue cable cars to Devisadero street to examine this choice offering; five Devisadero street lots. feet each; two Vallejo-street lots, feet each. Page-Street Corner Residence, Near Golden Gate Park. Southwest corner Page and Cole streets; bandsome modern bay-window corner house of nine rooms, bath, Anished basem*nt, in perfect condition; only one block from Golden Gate Park; examine this for a home; Page, Onk and Haightstreet cars; lot, feet.
Howard-Street Residence. East line (No. 2107) of Howard, 75 feet south of Seventeenth street; large bay-window residence of ten rooms and bath; in elegant condition; choice neighborhood; cement walk; basalt rock in street; Howard-street cars; lot 25x100 feet. Western Addition Residence. North line (No.
924) Page, 106:3 feet east of Devisadero street; modern bay-window residence of nine rooms, bath, basem*nt and conservatory: painted and in good condition; brick foundanewly accepted; artificial stone sidewalk; Detio; street Haight and Page-street cars; lot 25x visadero, 137:6 feet. Castro Heights Residence. line (1020) Castro street, hay- south of West Twenty-third; modern two-story window restof eight rooms and bath; all in fine condidence Castro-street cars pass door, Twenty-fourth tion; street cars one block. Mission Coal Yard and Cottage. (No.
1810) of Church street. 89 feet West line Twenty-fifth; cottage four rooms, with south of basem*nt for office; lot planked for coal yard; street macadamized and sewered; good -will of with this property; just the place for business goes and coal business or contractor; lot hay, grain 25x102 feet. Mission Cosy Residence, line (No. 449) of Jersey street, 85 feet east South two-story bay-window residence of of Castro; seven rooms and bath; brick foundation; in fine condition. Mission Cottage.
line of Arlington street, 438 feet southSoutheast west of Roanoke (No. 881 Arlington street); 8 -window cottage of four rooms and pretty bath; in fine condition. EASTON, ELDRIDGE and Salesrooms, 638 Market St. Office GRAND HOTEL. 00 Bernstein, Chicago Miss Jackson, Los A Ruttledge Wis Miss Ida Jackson, LA Samson Buskirk Duns- Lu A Spitzer, San Jackson mule A Woods, New York NOSTRUMS.
the Can tem, plumps out the tissues, starts the blood into healthy circulation and regulates the action of the nerves. It makes people well, strong and energetic. Mrs. R. R.
Pratt of Centrebook, whose portrait is given here, says plainly: "I find Paine's celery compound a perfect medieine. I took several bottles for general debility and it did for me all I could ask. It made me well. I have recommended it to my friends and they all speak in its praise." Paine's celery compound is the most aSsured direct means of getting back a full store of vitality. It is a true nerve regulator.
It exterminates all vicious humors that linger in the blood. It cures rheumatism, and- is used by physicians as specific for this disease. Says Mrs. W. R.
Johnson of Cape Rozier, a "I was attacked with rheumatic fever in beloved husband of the late Ann Arnold and father of Thomas, Julia and the late Richard Arnold, a native of Ireland, aged 84 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock a. from the restdeuce of his son, 2014 Stockton street; thence to St. Francis' Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment.
Holy Cross Cemetery. BARR-In San Jose, November 20, Neil, beloved husband of Bridget Barr, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. from the parlors of Carew English, 19 Van Ness avenue. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CHILDS- In this city, November 18, James beloved son of Mary and the late James H. Childs and brother of W. George Lillian and Charles Childs and Mrs. Andrew White, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 5 months and 1 day. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock a.
from his late residence, Clementina street. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CLASBY-In this city, November 19, John, beloved husband of Rose Clasby and father of William and James Clasby, a native of Athenry, County Galway, Ireland, aged 68 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from the funeral parlors of McGinn Brothers, 31 Eddy street; thence to St.
Paul's Church, where 8 solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, CON Oakland, November 18, Mary Conway, beloved sister of Peter Conway and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell and aunt of William Page and Lizzie and Mary Conway, a native of the parish of Mohill, County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 67 years. (Lowell, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1168 Seventh street, Oakland; thence to St.
Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. CRAIG-In this city, November 20, Frances wife of David C.
Craig, a native of London, England, aged 40 years. DURBROW-In this city, November 19, Emma Louise, widow of the late Joseph Durbrow and mother of Elbridge and Harry Durbrow, Mrs. Spencer C. Buckbee and Mrs. Alfred Holman.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), at 12:45 o'clock p. from ber late residence, 1124 Bush street. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. FARLEY-In this city, November 20, at the of the ship Glencona, a native of Massachusetts, German Hospital, John Farley, one a of the crew aged 53 years.
The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock p. from the chapel of Craig, Cochran 22 and 26 Mint avenue. Interment, Laurel Hill Cemetery. GALLAGHER-A solemn requiem high mass (month's mind) will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Henry J. Gallagher, beloved husband of Ernestine E.
at Mission Dolores Church, to-day (Saturday), commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends are invited to attend. this city, November 19, Patrick, beloved husband of Bridget E. Geary and father GEARYof Annie Katie James, Henry, Alphonsus and Loretta Geary, a native of Ballydebob, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 42 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock p. from his late invited to attend the funeral to-day residence, Minna street. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery. HERVE-In Alameda, November 19, Augustine E. Herve (nee Manisse, Widow Peron), wife of E.
F. Herve, stepmother of Eugene Willie Aurora and Elica Herve, and sister of Madame Courbayre, aged 57 years. Friends and nequaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock the p. arrival from of the the foot of Market street. on creek boat from Oakland; thence to Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
-In Suisun, November 18, Edward Payson, beloved husband of Mary Hilborn. father of Edward Arthur and Lewis A. Hilborn and brother of Hon. S. G.
Hilborn, a native of Minot. aged 66 years 2 months and 10 days. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. from his late in Sulsun, Cal. KANE-In this city, November 20, at 1611 Vallejo street.
Mary beloved daughter Francisco, of John and 26 Mary Kane, a native of San aged years Remains at the parlors of J. 0. O'Connor and 10 months. 767 Mission street, to be shipped to Watsonville, to-day (Saturday), by 8:15 a. m.
train from Third and Townsend streets. Most Advanced Give. MRS. W. R.
JOHNSON. views on the cure of diseases of nervous origin. All of the imitators of Paine's celery compound- every one knows how many there are have proved to be entirely wide of the mark. Their promises of astonishing curative abilities are easily made on paper; but they are not kept. It is easy to verify every claim made by Paine's celery compound.
There is no village so small but it contains families in which this wonderful remedy has made some member well. Men who weigh their words and are careful what they write above their signatures have publicly given this great invigorator its deserved credit for health-making powers such as no other remedy ever received. That Paine's celery compound certainly cures such diseases as neuralgia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia does not admit of a doubt. It builds up the entire nervous sys- Hanson, Cal Mannion, Los Ang A Larsen, Lodi Cleveland, Minn Jensen, Chico Davis, Los Ang Hazelton, San Jose Rath, New York Mrs Rath, York MeLouth, York Boysen, Sacramento Ely, Cal Bond, Cal A Mayer, Los Ang W. McDougall, Cal A Johnston Ohio Mrs Richmond, Eurek Donaldson, Suleun Mrs Batchelor, Scotind Cope, Santa Cruz Kinsey, Eureka VA Hilton, Chapman, Glen Cotati Ellen Dougherty, Sta Ros Mra Hopkins, Hookton Wickenden Los Angeles Hocker, Napa PALACE A Hechtman wt, Sacramento Mrs Kilgariff, Sacto 1 O'Neil, Chicago Caruthers, Mrs O'Nell, Chicago McGrath, Boston Johnson, Cleveland James, Oakland Mrs A Johnson, Oakland Mrs James, Oakland Kimball, Stanford Mrs Frost, Chicago Miss Reward.
Chicago Kirk. New York IS Patterson, Cincinnati A Hart, Santa Cruz Miss Wilber, Santa Cruz Jewett, Los Jackson, Montana Salmon. Chico Grozier NY Tice, city McFaull, Ukdah Miss A Blyth, Engid Cooks, Redding Hall, Sacramento A William, Sueto Spengler, Cal Brooks, Los Ang A Frost, Portland W. Ayers, Portland Lipman, Sacto Knight, Boston Smith, Shingleton A Stevenson, Vacar Insley. Seattle Miss Best, Napa Valentine d.
NY Mrs Laveck, Weavervil Granchant, Cal Jag Steele, Portland L. Lassell, Martinez Sanborn, Los Ang Mre Henry, Cal Mrs Carson, Cal HOTEL. Mis Douglas, Cone Day, London Hackman Bonsfield Mrs L. Hickman Cone, Red Bluff Buck, Vacaville Mrs Simpson, Fresno Durbrow, Salton Phillips, St Louis Graham, San Jose Churchill, Napa Mra Graham, San Jose Mrs Churchill, Napa Churchill, Napa Miss Churchill. Napa Wells, St Louis Ropamonti, Italy de Barros, Paris BORN.
CHAFFEE-In East Oakland, November 10, to the wife of F. G. Chaffee, a daughter. FULLERTON-In this city, November 8, to the wife of William Fullerton, a daughter. MARTINELL-In this city, November 20, to the wife of E.
Martinell, a son. PUTT. of In San Albert T. Francisco, Pitt, a daughter. November 19, to the WOODS -In this city, November 19, to the wife of Nat B.
Woods, a son. YOUNG -In Oakland, November 17, to the wife of Alex Young. a son. MARRIED. BERT J.
this city, Smith, November Frederick 18, by the Rev. Cumming Bert Jr. and Marie F. Korts, both of San Francisco. ENRIGHT-CROOKS-In this city, November 18, at St.
Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Dempsey, Joseph Enright and Frances J. G. Crooks. KORNMANN-WHITESIDE-In this bride's city, November 19, at of the parents, by the Rev.
E. R. Dille, D. Eugene Kornmann and Hattie A. Whiteside, both of San Francisco.
-WHELAN-In Oakland, November 19, by the Rev. Father McSweeney, J. D. WIlllams of West Side, Santa Clara county, and Lyda M. Whelan of Oakland.
NOTICE-Death notices printed in Examiner" will be inserted in "The York "Journal" without charge if the words" Journal' copy" are added, and the cost of telegraphing each notice, 25 cents, is prepaid. (In order to secure absolute correctness in announcements of funerals, friends of the deceased should being notices to the business office of "The 756 Market corner of Grant ave.) Alcayaga, J. A. --29 yrs. Kelleher, Frank- Daniel- 44 y.
Arnold, Richard-84 yrs. Kuhni, 82 years. Barr. Neil-76 years. McCarthy, Annie.
Childs, James H. -26 Me Donald, Margt. -71 y. Clasby, John- -68 years. McGlone, Margt.
-75 yrs. Conway, Mary- 67 40 rrs. Madden, Willie-8 m. Craig, Frances E. g.
Maurer, Amelia C. -30: Durbrow, Emma L. Pinard. Victorine-37 y. Farley, John- 53 years.
Sheehan. Schirmer, Jos. David H. -39 Gallagher, Patrick-42 Henry J. Mary A.
Geary, Herve, Augustine E. -57 Weller, Julia-75 years. yrs. Smith. --64 Hilborn, Edwd.
P. 66 Wetz, Fredk. E. 54 yrs. Kane, Mary F.
-26 years Woodles, Augustus -88. ALCAYAGA- this city, San November 20, J. A. 29 a native of Francisco, aged years. ARNOLD-In this city, November 18, Richard, its worst form.
I employed the best physicians, but received no permanent relief. When I commenced to take Paine's celery compound my feet and hands were swollen so badly that they were useless. I could not walk a step and was suffering very much. When I had taken four bottles of Paine's celery compound I could walk well, and I continued until I took six bottles. It made me perfectly well, and I have been so ever since.
I wish the whole world might know of its great value." Paine's celery compound makes people well! Winter searches out the weak parts in the body; colds settle in the deranged ora gans and develop disease. Make every part of the body sound; build up the strength and be ready for the shock of cold weather by taking Paine's celery compound. BORN. DIED. KELLEHER-In Crockett, November 18, Daniel, beloved husband of Katherine Kelleher, beloved father of Maggie, Daniel, Dennis, Joseph, Mary, Stasie, Willie, Walter and Arthur Kelleher, and son-in-law of Patrick Daly, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 44 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday) morning, from his late residence in Crockett. Interment at Vallejo, Cal. KUHNL-In this city, November 20, Frank, beloved husband of Caroline Kuhnl, a native of Vienna, Austria, aged 32 years 2 months and 20 days. McCARTHY-An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Annie McCarthy, at St. Church, to-day (Saturday), commencing 8 o'clock a.
m. McDONALD-In Sacramento, November 19, Margaret, relict of the late Timothy McDonald and beloved mother of Mrs. William Miller of Sacramento, and the late Thomas H. and M. J.
McDonald and Mrs. P. E. Fleming, native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 71 years and 8 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 11 o'clock a.
from the Oakland ferry, on the arrival of train from Sacramento. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco. MeGLONE-In Eureka, Humboldt county, November 15, Margaret McGlone, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. MADDEN-In this city, November 20, Willie, dearly beloved son of John and Mary Madden (nee Gallagher), a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months and 14 days, The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. from the residence of his parents, 738 Treat avenue.
Interment private. MAURER-In Oakland, November 19, Amelia Christina, wife of F. J. Maurer and sister of John C. Rocker, a native of New York, aged 30 years 1 month and 24 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. from her late residence, 2218 Peralta street. Interment, Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco. PINARD -Near San Jose, November 14, Victorine Pinard, beloved sister of Mrs. G.
Schade, a native of St. Paul, aged 31 years 3 months and 14 days. SCHIRMER-In this city, November 19, Joseph beloved husband of Mollie Schirmer, a tive of Posen, Prussia, aged 39 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. from B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Interment, Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. SHEEHAN-In this city, November 18, David beloved busband of Katie Sheehan, father Charles L.
and Warren Sheehan, brother of Lawrence B. and Henry P. Sheehan and halfbrother of Charles L. Amrhein, a native of Callfornia, aged 38 years 3 months and 5 days. (81- erra county, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock a.
from the residence of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Charles Grey, 12 Madison avenue, off Harrison street, near Fifth. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Smith, SMITH--In a this native city, of New Brunswick, aged 64 November 20, Mary A.
years. Weller, dearly beloved mother of Leonard B. WEILER-In this city, November 19, Julia Weller and grandmother of Emma, Mollie, George, James and Frank Cassiday, a Ireland, aged 75 years. (Oregon and Montane papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from ber late invited to attend the funeral to-day residence, 1502 Franklin street; thence to St.
Mary's Cathedral for services at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, WETZ beloved -In husband of Margaret Wets and father of Oakland, November 18, Frederick John F. Wets, a native of Frankfort-on-theaged 54 years. A member of Main, Germany, Valley Lodge, No.
30, A. 0. U. and Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 5, K.
of P. acquaintances are respectFriends and fully invited 2 to o'clock p. from the funeral attend the funeral to-morrow of Theodor Dierks. 957 Mission street, (Sunday), at parlors between Fifth and Sixth, under the auspices of Valley Lodge, No. 30, A.
0. U. W. Interment, 1. 0.
0. F. Cemetery. WOODLEY-In husband this of elty. Mary November Woodley, 20, a native Augustus, of Francisco, aged 38 years 3 months and beloved San HOTEL.
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