The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 FEAST OF WEEKS. How It Was Kept in the Synagogues. CONFIRMATION EXERCISES. Some Children Who Spoke Like Young Orators. A GIFT OF SILVER BELLS.

Rev. Dr. Walk on the "Perfection of "The Lost Coin" by Dr. Moreland. The Feast of Penticost was observed in the Hebrew synagogues yesterday by con- formation exercises, which drew crowded congregations to the morning services.

In all the synagogues the children who were confirmed had been prepared by the vari- ous rabbis, and they all answered the questions of the catechist, and made their confessions of faith and thpir addresses with a clearness and expression that in some cases amounted almost to oratory. The Geary-street Temple bad perhaps ttie most elaborate exercises. The building was beautifully de corated with arches of sweet peas and masses of ferns which, combined with ihe heavy white satin draperies embroidered with silver, the vestments of Kabbi Levi, aud the white powns of the girls who were making their 1 r.jfession of faith, had a very imposing effect. The service opened with a processional march by Professor T. C.

Dunster, organist.and choirmaster. This was followed by the confirmation ode, sung by the hoir nud the class, consisting of Mabel Kochinan, Blanche Cohen, Kose Kotholtz, K-iy Peters Goody Gensler, May Levy, Gertie Lapidaire, Pearl Levin, Ella Thall, Oscar KJeinman, Joseph Licht, Charles Fisher. Lewis Kaiisky, Monroe Lewis and Alexander Meyer. A qaurtet then sang a "Shebouth hymn" and the confirmation exercises were proceeded witb, under direction of Kabbi Levy. The children took it in turn to recite the creeds, make a profession of faith, address tbe class and answer all the rabbi's questions with remarkable ability and fluency, though many of the latter were very searching and difficult.

Toward the end of the service Monroe Lewis advanced to S. Peckermau, president of Congregation Beth Israel, and in an able speech made a presentation of silver bells for the service of the taberuecle as a gift from tbe class. "They are not," he said, "the work of our but they are the ontcome of our love and devotion to the faith of our lathers." The beautiful piece of silverware was accepted by the president in a few appropriate words. At the conclusion of the service certiiicatcs were presanted to the members of tbe class, and the exercises concluded with the benediction pronounced by Rabbi Levy. The choir consisted of Mrs.

A. L. Brume. Miss Marion Cooney, Alfred Wilkie and 8. J.

Sandy. The music performed was all good. 'Ihe services at Temple Emanu-El were of a simple nature, though the building was beautifully decorated witb trailing garlands of pale yellow roses. Rabbi Voorsanger had prepared tbe class, and was the catechist, and bis pupils spoke in a manner that proved them to bave had very able training. They were: Julia Keesing, Adeline Unger, Blanche Goldman, Bertie Goldman, May Wollner, Amanda Ebert.

Kebecha Bairdle Marks, Lawrence Scnoenfela, Marion Tobrlner, Gustav Taubles. Charles Elkut aud Bernard Hirsch. All the girls were prettily dressed in pure white, and carried large white bouquets, while tbe boys white gloves andsmall bunches of white flowers. Tie music bad been espei iaiiy composed for tbe occasion by the cantor, E. J.

Stark, witb the exception of the hymn, "I am Alpha and Omega," which had neon arranged from a composition of Sir John Stainer. The choir consisted of Mrs. Fleissner Lewjs, Miss D. Cohn. Miss A.

M. Wood, A. Manloyd and J. C. At the conclusion of tbe service congratulations were heard on all hands at the able manner in which the children had acquitted themselves.

The Mason-street Synagogue was beautifully decorated with roses and lilies, while the words, "Love and Fraieruity," were inscribed in letters ot gold before tne heavy white satin curtains that bhr.pudau the ark. Rev. Dr. Jacob Meto conducted the service, and His catecbists showed as much ability those of the other synagogues. Some excellent music was performed, under the direction of 11.

J. Stewart, the organist and choirmaster. la the first part of the service the Hebrew music was prlncipaliv by and Goldstein. The anthem, "Goii Came From Teman," by Charles Steggall, was well sung by a auartet, consisting of Miss Millie Flvnn, Clarke, Arthur Messmer and F. G.

b. Mills. A solo was sung by Miss Millie Flvnn, and the processional hymn, "Hapi Ye Who Learn the Teachings," which was an attempt to introduce congregational singing, proved a complete success. PERFECTION OF LOVE. Three Sources to Which Affection May Be Traced.

Rev. Geo. Edward Walk preached yesterday mnrniDg at Trinity Church on the subject "The Perfection of Love," selectlne his text from I St. Jonn "Perfect love casteth out fear." He said: 'Lovn' is a most comprehensive term. It 3 exercise it defined in the firs: and fcreatest, of all Commandments: 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and Jwitli all thy It therefore involves the intellect, the conscience and the heart of man.

These act very fferently, and fix upon very different It is the province of the religion of Christ to focalize these different rays, and, In order to perfect concentrate them the Supreme Object of iove. The intellect fixe 6 upou justice, and the heart upon persons. Some men are all intellect, others all conscience, and others all heart. "The intellect loves truth. It worships truth above all things.

This class of men Rre fond of scientific and purely rational investigations. They are always seekinp lor tUe reason of things, and this Is right, as far as but it does not go far enough. This is but the development of single side of man's nature. If innn were all if he had neither heart nor then the philosophers and scientists of the world would be the best men in it. "But man is something more than mind, and it is at this point that the wisdom of this world fails to satisfy toe wants of his nature.

A man may have the intellect of a seraph and a heart of ice. "But men have souls as well as minds; they hava consciences as well as intellects. As intellect loves truth, so conscience loves right. It JMstice; it believes in fair dealing; it iniists that all men shall have a chance. But the religion of Christ addresses itself to another department of our nature and demands that we shall Iwve God with all the heart, as well as witti all mind and "It is God alunc, therefore, whom we are commanded to love with all the intellect, all the conscience, all the heart; because God alone is absolutely perfect.

He aione is all in all." THE LOST COIN. It Is Likened to a Soul, an Erring Soul. Rev. William H. Morcland preached to a large congregation at St.

Luke's Church yesterday mornine. His subject wns "Tiie Lost Coin," from the Gospel for the day. He described the oriental houses as small darkened, the rushes on the floor rollectiug dust and debris, the coins worn by Syrian women in tbeir hair, the ease with when 60 small an object might be lost. "How beautiful is a gold coin fr-'sh from the mint!" said the preacher. "How sharply cut the letters! How bright its polished surface! What good or evil is wrapped up iv It as it lies in our hand unspent! II v.

beautiful is man's soul as comes in innocence into the world stamped with God's likeness! "A piece of money that is lost cannot be employed for the purpose for winch it was designed. It is the same as if it had never been coined at all. A man who will not give his life to Chris; ha? missed the great purpose for wh'ch he was created. But the coin, though lost, is still of value. It is blackened with rust, soiled with mud.

covered with dust, but it is fine gold. Many think the finest ruin In the world is Melrose A.bby. It is fallen crandpur. It is nothing to a snul in ruins, an immortal man surrounded by desolation he has brought on himself. The coin was not lost in the desert ur dropped into the sea.

It was stili in the house. It could bs rre vered. This reminds us that no soul has departed so fnr God that he cannot recover it. However fallen, it may fee as glortus before." PURE PRIMARIES. Max Popper's Postoffice Plan Discussed.

Diversity of Opinion Concerning the Advisability of Such a Political Innovation. There was much discussion among Democrats yesterday of the "PostoftVe plan" of conducting primaries proposed by Chairman Max Popper at the meeting of the general committee on Saturday night. Much Giversity of opinion was expressed. Tbe od-rme professional who were a cl se-fitting pea-jacket over a couple of hundred pounds of avoirdupois and had hustled round and made things lively at every primary for the past ten years had not much admiration for it. Tbe most prevalent opinion seemed to be that the scheme was too heavenly to be grasped by the San Francisco Democracy and it would be smothered in the committee.

Mr. Popper thinks differently. He was out at the fair all of yesterday afternoon and took in the fireworks in the evening. The newly opened cluurooms in the Baldwin annex were deserted, and most of the boys lounged around the hotel and waited for the tall sycamore ol Washington street to loom up on tbe scene. He did so sooiewhac late, and he was loaded with information ou the postoffice plan.

"I bave talked witb any number of people to-day," said he, "both Democrats and and, I tbiuk, have successfully combated eyery argument brought against tbe plan proposed in Saturday night's resolution. It's as simple as can be, and I really cannot see right now why it should not work as intended. "In the first place, as heretofore, tbe I general committee does not recognize any one as a Democrat who is not a member tit the club in his district. Well, the clubs will each open books for registration, and when this is completed the committee will i co through these books ana purge them of what they consider the ineligible. Then, after the nominations are made, tickets will be printed witb stubs, after he Australian ballot system, and tv each member of a club whose name has been passed on by the committee will be issued a numbered ticket, the corresponding stub being retained.

At the same time the voter will be supplied witb a stamped envelope addressed the committee. "By this means he can go to his home, vote for the men he chooses by putting opposite their names and mail the ballot I back to the committee. The committee will meet on a certain day in some large Dublic building and the work of canvasning the vote will be begun, two men from each district acting as This wnl act as a sure chock and will facilitate the court. As a further precaution, the ballots will be made on peculiarly tinted paper with a water line known only to the governing committee. Any member of a club may become a candidate for delegate by so announcing and putting up $2.50 for "It will cost little or nothing as compared to the present system, and I contend will bring about the result aimed the voting only of Democrats at Democratic primaries.

"Of course, I cannot tell concerning the general sentiment regarding the proposition, but I can bay that so far hs 1 heard yesterday the plan is generally approved. My resolution is now in tbe hands of the committee and will be reported very shortly." PAPER-CHASERS. May Be Tried at About Tennis. The rough-riders of the Burlingame I Club give no sign of a loss of enthusiasm for ibis dangerous sport because of lha recent series of accidents in their numbers. The injuied are reported as almost wholly recovered, and already the idea of inaugurating a series of paper-chasing events is being discussed.

The country about Burlingarne is said to be peculiarly inviting lor 'cross-country ridtng, belDg neither hilly nor very hnavily I wooded, and once the idea is well hroached it is expected to be taken up with enthusiasm. Paper-chasing has largely taken the place of (ox-hunting in England, and the latter nport had hardly got foothold in the East before a fever in behalf of tho former displaced it. The sport is the old game of the hare-and-hounds, done on horseback, the hares (there are two of tbem) having a start of tpn or fifteen minutes leaving a trail of pp.per at specified intervals. The effort of the hare is' to get back, to the surtinc point at a certain fixed time and without being captured by his pursuers. The Burlingame's tennis court has been finally completed, and next Saturday will witness the beginning of a series of handicap singles for a suitable club prize.

These will be followed by a tournament of singles and doubles, in which latter ladies will be invited to take part. For the opening series Messrs. K. M. and I.

Tobin, H. Hayward ana Alex VVUberforce have entered. Wilberforce is in trains to try for the I Wilberforce is in traing to try for the lelfla Coast single championship to be ntested for at San Rafael. The California Lawn Tenuls Club, the Olympic annex, Oakland. Alaineda and probably the Pastime Club of Keno will be reiTesebtcd at thin contest for the cup now held by Thomas Driscoll of Oakland.

He II be required to defend it against tbe winner of ttie all-comers' contest. It Was Loaded. Miss Ada tiowland. a widow llvinc at Mission atreet, was handling a revolver yesterday morniujj whrn. to her surprise it was discharged and tbe bullet passed through the middle of her left hand.

She went to the Receiving Hospltftl, where the wound was dressed. Ask your grocer for KeJ. White ana Blue Table doz. 10c eacb. Depom for emptlei.

THE MOItNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894. MOURNED BY MANY Detective T. Downey Is Laid to Rest. The Serious Mishap That Befell a Young Girl Who Fainted on a Streetcar. The funeral of Detective Tom Downer was held yesterday morning from the residence of his motber at G6T Fifth street Mass was read by Father King of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

A choir, under the charge of Professor Harrison, rendered a uuraber of beautiful selections. The attendance was unusually larze for a rrivate fuuera), and expressions of regard for the dead officer and of regret at his early taking off were unanimous. The pail-bearers were: Chief Schaffer and Detective Denny Holland of the Police Depurtment; W. D. Heitman and W.

Walkinson of the City Council; A. T. Mc- Donough and Miron Whidden of the Order of Elks; G. M. Gilbert and J.

H. Perkins I of the Knights of Pyihias. There were many superb floral pieces piled the casket. The Police Department's offering wbs a broken pyramid roses bearing tno inscription "Farewell, Tom." Tbe Elks sent a piece four feet square made of La France roses. A broken wlieel was given by District Attornny Snook, Deputies Tim Cnurcb and A.

L. Frlck and Prosecuting Attorney Melviu. The Interment was in the family lot at St. Mary's Cemetery. Mary's Cemetery.

a Car. Fell From a Car. osie Shanlin, 17 years of age. living with her parents at 477 Sixth street, while returning from Frurvule late Saturday nictit was selzpd with a dizziness and fainted. In this condition she fell from the electric cur on which she was riding aud struck her head violently on (he track.

She was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken in the patrol-wagon to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that she had smUined a concussion of the brain. She remained at the hospital under the care over night and was vps erday morning taken home. Her condition is not serious. A Residence Down. The residence at Talcott's dairy.

Prescott roaiJ and High street. Fruitvale, was rte-troyed by tire yesterday afternoon. The loss, which will not exceed S2COO, was a total ooft. The origin of tbe Bra is not known. The build ng is located -ome dtt.mce from the outhouses of the dairy, and this alone prevented the utter destruction of the establishment, for the wind was biowine bard all day.

and besides there are absolutely no facilities for fighting a fire in that locality. Sellgnian Funeral. The funeral of Nathan 11. Scligman, the money-broker who committed suicide last Friday, was held from his late residence at 585 Caledonia avenue yesterday afternoon. Kabbi Friedlanaer officiated.

Delegations from the Masonic order aud tbe A. O. U. W. attended.

Tbe display of floral pieces was impcs- ing. The Interment was in the Hebrew cemetery at Mountain View. a Kecnrrl. O. L.

Pickard of the Acme club broke tbe blcyclH record for the forty-three miles between this city aud San Jose by cover, ing the yesterday In 2 hours 13 minutes. The previous record was 2 hours 48 minutes and was cold by Bedbury, also of the Acme club. Did the Mountain. Ri Acme club. of the Trappers' Did the Mountain.

enty-five members of the Trappers' annex to the Acme club made an I of innnt Tamalpais yesterday. Each I man weni provided with his lunch and whatever refreshment besides that he foil he migh' stand in need of. They took the 7 o'clock train at Seventh and Broadway I to MiU The journey is not a walkover, and the clubmen found that out before they arrived at the summit. The return was more deliberate and was taken at a go-as-you-please gait. The twenty-five straggled back to the club by twos and threes any time between Bo'clock and 10.

Id Camp. This is the beginning of the last week of the encampment of tua National Holiness Association at Beulah Park. The attend- I ancs has increased steadily sinco the npm- ing of the session and considerable interest is being manifested in tbe exercises. The children's meetings continue to prove an attractive feature. Note a.

The Associated Charities during the month of May relieved fifty-three families and twenty-five single cases and referred a number of others to various churches. The Oakland Benevolent Society during the same period relieved families. Over $207 was expended during the month. The graduating exercises of the high school will tuke place in the First Congregational Church this evening. A.

G. Anthony, H. Rucker and J. K. Bradway have been Appointed to constitute tho new of United States examining surgtnns for pensioners in Oakland.

They will meet at 555 Broadway. BERKELEY. surgtnns for pensioners In Oak. They will meet at 855 Broadway. BEkKFXEY.

Work is well under way upon the uni- versity propagating bouse aad conservatory. The site is acruss the ravine from North Hall, a little to the west, and lies bidden from view by the trees on the edge of the campus. Tbe foundations nre nuw laid and tbe entire building will be in readiness by tbe first of September. The propagaMag house is of the model as the conservatory in Golden Gate Park and that of Lord and Durham of Irviiigtou. N.

Cllntou Day is its architect. The structure will be IGB feet in length, having a central court 40 feet, square, with a dome of 40 feet interior height. On each side a wing will extend for 64 feet. The cost will be nearly 520.000. The house will relieve present overcrowded hothouse, and enable much experimental work to be carried on by the agricultural department not hitherto possible.

The AHiurians. Saturday evening tbe Altrurians met at Woodman's Hall and organized a subordinate council of tbe Altrurian Colony. The plan of the Altrurians is to organize these subordinate councils in many of the towns throughout the State. As a govern- ing body there will be a supreme council. will also be colonies where principles of a co-operative and socialistic system will be carried out.

Persons in sympathy witb tbe movement, but not de- Biiing to leave the- common world to join tbe colony, may become members of the subordinate councils. Messrs. Preble, Andrews and Young of Berkeley are among tbe prime movers of tbe organiza- Noteg. Rev. Edwin A.

Scbell of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the Epworth League of tbe Methodist Churcb. occupied the pulpit of the Trinity M. E. Church yesterday. Mr.

Schell's field of work comprehends 14,000 chapters of the Epworth League. finprehends 14,000 chapters of tbe League. The closing exercises of the Institution for the Deaf and Blind will take piucn ni to-morrow at 2 The programme is made up to illustrate the methods of instruction and the of the pupils. Tbe patrons and friends of the institution are cordially invited to attend, but as the seats in the Assembly Hal! are limited, children under 10 years of age cannot be admitted. During the past week Rev.

Mr. the evangelist of the Baptist church, has been' holding services in the traveling chapel-car Emanuel. The car is maintained by tbe American Baptist Publication Society. A number of partias of college students have left for the Yosemite since tlie close of the university. The usual plan is to obtain a coupie of burros at Stock 'on or nearer the mountains, and, packing their i provisions and outfit, tramp into Ynsemite, up to Mono or down the riiiges to i flte peaks in the region of Mount Wh'tney.

Last season two of the students Jam-s I. Smith and F. L. Linney, were out thlrtv-six days with a burro, line through the Yosemite, up the Sierras to Mono Lake and down on the eastern side, Wellington, Nev. As sold the burro for its original cost the total expense amounted to 37 80 for the thirty-six days.

ALAMEDA. Work begins to-day on the enlarging and altering of the Webb-avenue firehouse. This change marks a new era in the Fire Department of this city, as the room where the volunteer department has been wont to meet will be made Into rooms for paid men, which it is proposed to pat on, and the time Is not far distant when Alameda will bid adieu to the volunteer fire department that baa done such good service in the past. Got Hone Up. The Encinal Boat Club, or such members of It as went on the cruise to Rodwo City Saturday and Sunday, did not bud everything as propitious as it might I be, and especially was the return trip fraught with difficulties.

In the morning they were tardy in starting, and ail but the Fearless. Red Imp and Thalma were Imue up by the ebu tide in Redwood Ciiy Creek. When finally they succeeded in getting out thoy found the bay very iou.h. The Fearless was tn port before I 7 o'clock in the evening, but the last yacht i I was not in until toward 10 o'clock. About i daik the steam launch was sent out to ac- company the party into port and give any assistance needed.

All arrived safely in spite of wind and tide. Among the Chnrohei. At the First Baptist Church yesterday Rev. J. Lorin Cheney preached sermon to children in morning.

At the Unitarian church Mr. Fred L. Wheeler ion the subject, "Cnild Labor aud Child Slavery," which is the theme assiened by the Union for Practical Progress for this month's discussion. Rev. F.

S. Brush preached la the evening to hif ennetejra- HiMi on "How to Choose a Calllue," the third if his series of sermons to the you people. Children's day was celebrated at the Park-street to. E. Church in the morning and in the evening a praise and song service was held, in which the choir rendered a most musical programme.

Divine Exhibition Non The diving exhibition at the Terrace Batni yesterday was a failure. For some reason tbe announcement of bigh diving tailed to call out a crowd, and the gate receipts were so small that the management did not think It worth while to expend much energy. Six of the club members amused tbe few people who came oik with a limited number of diving and swimming feats, but Hmnun, the star on tne programme, failed to appear. SPORT WILLIAMS STABBED. H.

Schander Charged With Assault to Murder. Frank Williams, who was stabbed in front of Caley Roeder's saloon, corner of Grant avenue and O'Farrell street, about 2 o'clock yesterday reported In yosterdty's Gall, is lv a critical I condition at iha Receding Hospital. Whoever used tbs knife upon bim did so wltn mnrderons intent. There are two deep cuts in the right 9lde, one of them penetrating the abdominal cavity, and cuts on his left shoulder, nose and lips. He lost an immense quantity of blood, who was dazed when taken to the hospital lv a back, made some rambling statements about who cut him.

He first said it was a barkeeper named Mc- Alfinus, then it was Jack Daly, but finally he was convinced it was Jack Montgomery. Now that he is sober he pretends not to know where he was when he was stabbed or who was with him at the time. He is oeine nursed by a young colored woman. Williams came from the Last a few months ago. About 6 o'clock yesterdny morning Policomen T.

B. Gib9on. WcQuaid and Dinan arrested H. Sctiander, a saloonkeeper and sport on Bush street, and took him to the Cily Prison, where he was charged with assault to murder. The police put in evidence a knife, pillow and handkerchief.

S-bunder is also slightly cot, but lie denies that he used a knife upon Williams. Williams' friend who accompanied him to lue hospital and whose name Is Cullen confessed that Schanier did tne stabbing. But he would not or could not say what led to it. After patient inquiry Gibson and the other two officers ascertained that Schander lived at the Whitney House, corner of Bush and Dupont streets- When they got there they fonnd him in bed asleep. Underneath bis pillow they found a pocket knife with the blade o.en nud the pillow stained with blood whern the knife had lain.

They alto found a handkerchief stained with bl od, which might, however, have come from Schander's right thumb, which was badly cu'. Schander. when placed under arrest, sani Wiiiiams i im with a of hrass knuckles, "ani." sign added. "I -topped him." But he would not admit that he had cut him. THE SAN SIMEON SALE.

Final Dispersal of the Late Senator Hearst's Thoroughbred Stock. A more than importaut sale, in that it is the final one, of yearlings belonging to the estate of the late Senator Hearst, that have been bred at the San Simeon ranch, will take place to-day at Mesirs. Killip vr.rd, on the corner of Market street and Van Ness avenue, at 1 p. Id There are twenty-four head, the get of imp. San Simeon, Surinam, ten, Trade Wind, imp.

True Briton and Jim Brown, out of the dmns of such good racers as Arruitace, Biizz.rd, Pnzp, Bridal Veil, and as their appearance, uenntes that they have been raised with the best of care and under every advantage there should be keen competition fur their possession amongst prospective ouyers of sound racing stuck. Space preveuis us from giving a detailed description of even best in the lot, but attention may be particularly drawn to a brown filly by Sau uani Marion by Leinstt-r, uumbered 4 on the catalogue, who. though small, is gh quality all over ami bound to be speedy; to lot 15, a brown filly by buriiiHm, out of Trampo (Ullzzard's dam), is a very compact-looking piece of horseflesh, it little light of bone aiid short in the rein, but with particularly good thights Mocks; and to lot 10, chestnut till by Surinam, dam imp. Paloma, and therefore is a full sister to Animate, is short legged, well-proportioned youngster, wnose somewhat plain bead should not alter her price. Left in a Car.

The dead body of the man who was killed by falling down the cliff at Bakers Bead. Saturday afternoon was recovered from tne, bay yesterday morning and placed in a little car near the beach. The boatman who found it was unable on account of the roughness of the water to take it to the cily. Accident at Sodaville. Orient Warren of was brought to the German Hospital yesterday morniDg suffering terrible pain, the result of an accident al his As Injuries are internal it is nit possible to deternlnn their extent, Dut the physicians are of the opinion he will recover.

Richards druggists. 40G-8 Clay. LATEST SHIPFINU ArriYed. Sunday. June 10.

Stmr Del Norte. Stoctfleth. 28 Hours from Cr-scentClty, etc; pass and uulte, to Hobbs, AVall Co. Passed out Juno Ship Cheney, from Seattle for Kranrisco. faised In Jane 10 Br suiir Arawa, froa Sydney.

via Honolulu, (or Vancouver. of Trans- Atlantic MOCTHAMPTON-Arrlvetl Juoe 10-Stmr from New VorK. QUKBKC- Arrived June 10-Stmr Laurentian. from Liverpool. Arrived Juns 10-Stmr Pavonla, rrm Liverpool.

KEW Arrived June 10-Stmr Amsterdan, trom Rotterdam. CRESCENT Per DelNorte-1 es mdse, 18 veal, 7 bdls bldec. 3 oilianics, 3 cipms 1 pcoin. rt lumber, 7 kegs Ul tierces 50 tubs 64 bxs batter. Per Del Bobbs, Wall Co; Hoffman- Whitney A Co; Witzel Baker: Trlest Co- Wll Sunnier Co: Fuller Co: California Transfer Co; Staiuiixrd Oil Co; Smith's Cash Sweeney Co: Norton, Teller Co- Chicago Brewery: iirejsoii i Wheaton, Robert Halght Co: Ciuff Bros: Haietat Wells, Kargo Co; You Koau Henckc.

MISCELLANEOUS. fe JJL JBJI Mm Jffia mpJm BUB JqUw JhL jH-t SITUATED I3ST BUTTE OOTT2STT-ST. CAPITAL, $1,000,000 100,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $10. DIRECTORS 1 The following well-known business men will act as Directors if the allotted number of shares are subscribed for H. MARKHAM, Governor of California.

HENRY T. SCOTT, President Union Iron Works, San Francisco. IRVIN C. STUMP, Manager Estate late Senator Hearst. D.

M. BURNS, owner of the famous Candelaria Mine, Mexico. JAMES FLOOD, Capitalist, Nevada Block. ARTHUR W. FOSTER, President S.

F. and N. P. Railway. THOMAS B.

BISHOP of the law firm of Garber, Boalt Bishop. Manager, COLONEL FRANK McLAUCHLIN, Oroville, Cal. METHOD OF The Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited, has agreed to act as treasurer of the company, and subscription books for 60,000 shares will be opened tinder its supervision. The purchase price fixed by the vendors is 40.000 shares of the stock of the company intended to be incorporated and $500,000 in cash. To provide this amount and the necessary working capital, the 60,000 shares are offered for subscription.

MONEY TO BE RETURNED TO SUBSCRIBERS UNLESS ENTIRE AMOUNT IS Unless the 60,000 shares now offered to the public are subscribed for the company will not be incorporated and the sub- scribers will be duly notified and their money immediately returned to them without charge or deduction of any kind. All subscriptions will be received and held in escrow by the Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited. In case the shares are subscribed for the purchase price will immediately be paid over to the owners of the property and title given by them to the Magalia Gold Mining Company. BOOKS OPENED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THE ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK L'D, MAY 26, AND WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 25 Further Particulars, together with Reports of Experis, Affllavits aad all Information can 3 secured at ths Office of the Company, Room 1, 9th floor, Mills Bldg, or by mail. DEATHS, ritlrth.

marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be banded In at either of the publication offices ami ba indoroed with the name and retldence or persons anthorlz. ius to bavetLe same published. BOKN. LEMOINE-In this city.

June 10, 1894. to tbe wife ot F. Lemoine, a dausbter. In this 4, 1894. to tbe wife of John F.

Spelman. a itauntit.r. this city. June 7. 1894.

to the wife or Isldor 8. Green, a sou. t-ils city. May 29, 1834, to wire of Adolph Traube, a daughter. In tii.i cuy, June 8.

1894, to tbe wife Carl Braua. a daughter. in this city, June 8, 1894. to tbe wlfa of 11. H.

Lowcnthal, a daughter. fOMKROY-m tms city. Junes. 1894. to the wife I J.

£. Poineroy, a daughter. in tbis citr. Jane 5. 1894.

to tbe wire of B. J. Sylva, a daughter. PKRKa-In AUmeda. 8.

1894. to the wife ot Captain Kdward Perks, a daughter. JIAltltlKI). gUIGLBY-RKBIKs In this city. June 10, 1894.

at St. Boniface's Church, by tbe Father Leo, Luke D.Qutgley aud Anne M. Rebles, botb or San Krancuco. In this city, June 9, I. Newton Miller and Saidee M.

Austin, daughter 1 of A l. iii- S. Austin aud the late Capt S. Austin. HILDERIJRA.NDT-In this Cty, June 9.

1894. by Key. J. Fuendelicg, CUarles Neeo and Lizzie Hiiderbrandt. SSCKIEDEM In this city, Jnne 9, isvi.i, liy Hie Key.

Mr. Mangold, Jonn Schiede- rnan and Tberesa Illerch of San Francisco. KAMP-1 RAVERSE-In this city. June 9. 1594.

by the Rev. Fat er Leo, Henry H. Steln- kamp and May T. Traverse, both of San Fran- cisco. TURNER-In Berkeley.

June 6, 1894. by thr Thomas Filbeii. of San Francisco Fred- erick W. Toye or Aiameda and Olive E. Turner or Berkeley.

Austin. Charles Hardy, Mrs. Lydla B. Breltscb. J.

liaptist Ham, Harriet H. Bailey, Caroline H. l.UtlefleUi, John W. Best (infant) McKenzie, Alexander Dillon. Nicholas Mouaghan.

John J. Donovan. Jaues Maybew. Charles H. Fr'cke.

C. Nordstrom. Oskar D. Frluk (Infant; I'eresroy. James L.

John Sullivan Daniel M. (iravlllier. Mrs. Lizzie S.mcbez, Edward Godchaux, Lazard i Saunders. Fred Harding, Col.

Thomas Van Meter.Cbarlotte M. Wise. Adam BREITSCH-In this cily. June 1. 1894.

J. Baptist Breltsch. beloved son of Jacob and the late Bar- bara Breltscb, and brother of Mrs. C. Glas.

Mrs. W. Lagemann. Mrs G. Sctnuz.

Mrs J. Uruns and Anton. Catchen and Jon Breitsch. a native of Bayern. Germany, aged years and 3 ana xcauainTancen are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at i o'clock p.

frnm the par- lors of H. F. Suhr 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. this city June 8. 1894.

John James, dearly beloved son of liuzh ana Cath- erine Mouachaii. and brother of Joseph Thomas F. and the late William Monazhan, a native of San Francisco, ageil 31 years 7 i months and days. York and Long island papers please copy.J ana are resDeot- fuily invited to aitenU the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from his late resi- dence.

551V2 Natoma street, mnnceto St. Pat- rick's Cbnrrh, Mission street, wnere a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of. his soul, commencing at a a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

2 In this city. Juue 10, 1894, Adam Wise, a native or Germany, azed 67 years 1 month and 14 days. 1 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend tbe funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesdny), at 10 o'ciocK a. from his late residence, 231 Slxtn street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by 11:45 o'clock a.m.

train from Third and Townseud streets. In tils city. June 10, 1H94, James Donovan, a native or New YorK, aged 74 years. York papers please copy.j rlends and members of the Exempt Fire Company are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. from his late residence.

419 Castro street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 2 LITI I.KIIKLI)— In this cltv. June 10. John i.ittletield.

father of John W. Littlefield mid Mrs. Sarah Scnultz, a native of Oxford, atjed 76 years '4 months and 13 days. and ew York papers please copy. I JKyFrtends and acquaintances ore respect- fully itivlted to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock p.

from his late residence. 36 Perry street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. -j In Healdsburg. 10, 1894.

Charles, belovad bnsband of Rosa Austin, father of Charles and Emil Austin, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. lock, and brother-in-law of Charles and Albert Block, a native of New York City. aeed 57 years JWFrlendsare respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. from the parlors or Vaiente.

Uo- deau A- 1524 Stockton street, between Green and Union. Interment I. O. O. F.

Ceme- tery. in San Rafael. June 20, 1594. Charles husband or Julia Sltvertborne Maytiew, son or. Mrs.

H. Mayhew. and brother of Frank E. i Mayhew, a native of Mokclumne Hill, aned 28 years. funeral will take Dlace TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r.

trom 616 Golden Gate avonue. Interment I. O. O. F.

In June 10. 1894. Caroline wife of E. Bailey, and mother of H. Bmlev of Jackson street, Oakland.

C. A. Bailey or South- ern California. E. H.

and W. 15. Bailey or the Hawaiian Islands, aged 79 years 9 mouths and days. 43-liic funeral will take place TO-MORROW puesday), at 3 o'clock p. from her late residence.

618 Charters street, Oakland. 1 SERIES I A i SUBSCRIBER'S COUPON! YA IS 1 for I IS In Wl Present or send this coupon with name and address to THE CALL, 710 Market street, city, or 1010 Broadway, Oakland, with one dime (no stamps) and receive one number of PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA, Name Address SPECIAL BOOK COUPON. This Conpon will entitle bearer to any number of Books at 10 cents each. Make choice from Book List and send 10 cents for each book selected. COUNTRY ORDERS MAILED PROMPTLY (Postage Paid).

Address COUPON DEPARTMENT, "The CaU," 710 Market St. i There will be an anniversary requiem mass celebrated '10-MoRROW 1 uesd iy rot the reooe or the soul of the iste icnolas Diliou at St. Brtdset's Chinch 9 o'clock A M. Friends are invited to attend. In this cty.

June 8. 1894. infant son of Dr. and Mrs. (ieorce.

K. Krlnk. tSrintfeiment took place June 10, Is9t. 1 Ir. Lakepcrt, Lake County, June 9, 1894, Daniel M.

a nntlve of San Fran- cisco, aged years 1 1 months and 10 days. JW Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 HARDY In East Oakland. Jnne iO. 1894.

Mrs. Lytlia 15. Hardy, mother of Eawlu H. Hardy ana the late Mrs. WHlard and Mrs.

Llzz Allen, anutive of industry. aged 85 years 11 months and 6 days. O-Notlce of funeral hereafter. In tbn city 10, 1894, Alexan- uer, son of Robert and Julia McKeuzin, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 3 aav-i. In this city.

June 7,1894. son of Robert W. and Elizibatii A. Best, a native of San Fran- cisco, agea 8 mouths. HARiUMi this city, June 8.

1594, Colonel Thomas Harding, a native of New York, ageu 85 years and 9 months. NORDSTROM this city. June 7.1894, Oskar 1.. Nordstrom, a native of trancisco, aged 9 months. In this City.

Juno 9. 1894. Iwant Sanchez, a native of California, aged 23 li mouths and 11 "VAN METER In tilts city. Jnne 9. lotte Maria Van Meter, aged 4 months.

HAM-In Oakland, June 9. 1894. Harriet H. Ham, a native of Portsmouth, aged years. In Juna 9.

1 834, James L. l'eregoy. a native of Baltimore, aged 43 years 7 mouths and 10 days. In Oakland, June 8, 1894, John Gravllller In Oakland. June 7, 1891.

Mrs. Lizzie tiravillier, a native of France, aged 77 years. In Alameda. June 8. 1894.

George Fricke. In San LeanUro, June 8, 1394. La- zar 1 Godchaux, a native of Alsace, aged US yrars. In l.fvermcre, June 9, so. 1 of R.

R. and Mary launders or I.lverniore, 16 veirs 5 mo-'tln and 15 days. UJfITED UNDKRTAKKR8 1 EMBALMING PARLORS. Requisite for Urst-class Funerals. at Reasonable Rates.

3167. 37 and -Jtf Flftb nrrmr. IMCAVOY A CALLACKER, I FUNERAL DIREt'TOfiS and EMBALMEESJ 2O Fiath Lincoln Schvol. Talephono s.u6 I CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY. IS SAN MATiCO laid cut on the lawn plan: Doaa- easy of access: It before tojiiik a burial-place City a City htall urenqg.

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