The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Mysterious Disappearance of Dr. Alfred Gros. -unship La Bourgogne Arrives at Havre Without Presumption That He Fell Overboard Albert Fiesta of Pissis Moore, architects, received a cablegram on Friday evening from his brother, who is a student in i'aris, France, that Dr. Alfred Gros of 1113 ilvde street had been mis-ed from the steamer La Bourg on July 15, two days before her arrival in Havre from New York, nnd that it was supposed he bad fallen overboard and been drowned.

Mr. Pissis at once communicated the sad news to the family, who, It is needless to say, ore completely prostrated with grief. Up to last night no further news of the occurrence had reached the city, but a cablegram was hourly expected from Dr. Gros' son, who is in Paris completing his medical studios. It Dr.

Alfred Groa. is supposed that young Mr. on learning of the disappearance of his father, had immediately left for Grenoble to apprise his grandfather of the sad intelligence, instructing his friend. Mr. Pissis to wire to this city.

Dr. Gros' aged mother died about a month ago and lie was on bis way to Grenoble to consult with his father as to whether he and his family should take up their residence there with bim, or whether he should come to San Francisco and lire with them. Of course it is only a matter of conjecture that Dr. Gros is dead as there is the probability that be may have been picked up alive by some passing vessel, bui the presumption is that he is no longer among the living. Dr.

Gros left this city for New York on July 2. A number of personal friends and his wife and daughters bade him gocd-by at Oakiaud and be was then in excellent tpirits, the only trouble he had being the natural one of leaving his wife and family, to whom be was passionately attached, He had a return ticket and was to be absent about six weeks. De sailed on the steamship La Dourgogne for Havre, and the day of his departure wrote a long and affectionate letter to bis wife, telling her of his trip across the continent and other incidents. That was the last beard from him. That his unexpected death the result of an accident nous of his friends for a moment doubt.

The idea of suicide is scouted, He was in easy was deeply attached to his children and was passionately fond and proud of hi 3 beautiful and accomplished wife. No entanglement in any shape or form is even hinted at. Of lato years he had been troubled with asthma and itis surmised that lie left his cabin during the night to eel relief lrom attack and in the darkness stumbled overboard. Another theory is lhat being a great sufferer from seasickness he may have, in violent fit of retching, ovei balanced himself and fallen into the -a. Ii is said that during his previous trip actoss he was sick the whole way.

truth may never be known. There is a tinge of romance in the life of Hr. Gros. He was born in Grenoble, Department of Dere, France; and came to California by way of Cape Horn in 1852, when 17 years of age. His parents had preceded him and left him in Grenoble to finish his education.

His father at lhe time of his arrival in this country was teaching school at Mark West Creek, Sonoma Connty, but some years afterward returned to Grenoble, became Mayor of the town and amassed a fortune. Young first turned his attention to mining nnd worked for some years in the mines in Trinity County. lie then came to "-an Francisco and learned the drug business with Roturier. under Commercial Hotel, corner Pacific and Kearny streets. Afterward he started in the business for himself in a store on Stockton street, near Green.

He removed from there to the corner of Washington and Dup (it, then to the middle of the- block on Washington, between Dupont and Kearny, and 25 years ago moved to the corner jf Washington and Kearny, lie continued prospering in this -tute and sold out on May IS. 18'Jl, to the present proprietor, E. J. Thevenet. After selling out he bought a large sea of property on the northwest cornerof Sacramento and Battery atreeta, believing that to be the beit way of inventing his capital.

Dr. On was a tall, handsome gentleman of pleasing address. About the time he removed to ihe curier of Kearuy and Washington, he made the acquaintance of Louise, daughter of M. Louis ma tdoux, one of his clients, and on fell madly iv love with her. Mi-s Louise was acknowledged to be the most beautiful young lady in the French colony; indeed, she was recognized as a leading beauty in the State of California.

The young druggist's ardent passion was reciprocated; and the handsome couple were made one in the French church of Notre Dame dea Yictoires on Bush street. Their man ied life baa been an exceedingly happy one, and four beautiful a boy and ihrpe blessed their union. Mrs. Groats no: only a tall, handsome matron, but she is a charming conversatiouali-t and a highly accomplished and cultured Ir.dy. Tho three daughters have inherited their moth -i's beauty, and the son 15 a handsome athletic-lcoking young fellow.

He graduated last year at Cooper's College in this city, and went to Paris in December last to complete his studies. While here be was a member of the Olympic Club, and won several medals for wrestling and other athletics. Dr. Gros had not sren his parents for many years, and after he had earned a com. petency the longing to see them in their old home took possession of bim and grew till iv March, 1890, he determined to gratify his desire aud take in the Paris Exposition at tlie same time.

He took his handsoma wife with him, bat a surprise was in st ie for him. When he presented himself at his father's house, instead of being received with open arms he was met with doubt and distrust, The parents had amassed wealth and they looked upon this tall, broadshouldered stranger as an impostor, personating their son with the object of getting money out of them. lie soon removed their doubts when he showed them a birthmark in the shape of a sort of web between two fingers on one of bis bands and between two toes on one of bis feet. Then joy and gladness took the place of doubt and for a son, v- ta they had given up fcr lost, returned to them, and they had found a daughter, whose peerless beauty and accomplishments entranced 1 hem. Was not this an exemplification of the saying that "truth is th nlfc SfcAt his Ifather's request Dr.

('res made another trip to Grenoble in March, 1891, when the old gentleman made him a ent of a considerable sum of money, Shortly alter is return to this city he another trip to Grenoble, taking his wife and three daughters with him. lie came back here alone, his wile and daughters making a more extended visit and not returning for some weeks afterward. 2tews having reached him of his mother's death, he left on his fourth trip on July as already stated, to see if his father would return to California with him and if not he and his family were to remove to Grenoble. And ii is while on this voyage of love toward an aged parent that ho met, as is supposed, with a watery grave. Mr.

Thevenet, who is -ne of Dr. Gros' oldest friends, was seen by a reporter of Thk Call yesterday. Speaking of the mysterious disappearance of his friend, he said: "Ji must have been an accident, as I know of no reason why he should have committed -suicide, I saw trim aH hour liefore he left the city on bis journey and he was iii first-rate spirits. He bought a return ticket and was to be back In six week-, He was neither a drinking man nor a smoker, being exceedingly temperate in his habits, and was always happy in his domestic relations." At the Cerclo Francaise the members, who knew Dr. Gros well, seemed dazed at the news, and wereeager to learn fuller details, which, unfortunately, could not be given.

He was a popular member of the club. Gros is suffering intensely over the agonizing suspense. She can hardly realize that -he is a widow, and her constant cry is "Oh, i' I only could have aeen even in death." Her friends will not permit strangers to see her. Further news is anxiously awaited by the stricken family. Not Settled Yet.

No settlement has been arrived at yet as regards the existing differences between the and Musicians' unions by the arbitration committee pointed by the Council of Federated Trades. Another meeting between the union delegates and the committee will be held to-day, an 1 some decision may be reached. Boih unions have acknowledged their willingness to abide by. the judgment and report of the committee. Mil.

i the Complaint. An anonymous communication has been received by the Board ol Supervisors whicli called attention to the fact that a portion of Edward building, on the gore lot nt the junction of Eddy and Market streets, a distance of eight feet on the sidewalk. The writer declares that Barron extended the building many years ago so as to obtain room for a cigar-store, from which he could derive a good monthly rental. SPORTING GOSSIP. c-l ham and IJoth In flood Coutrnry Human Untrue.

Owing to the rumor that Dannie Needi am was sick, a Call reporter crossed the bay and found the popular pugilist looking just about the healthiest sick man. any one could cUp eyes on. "You can say I am first rate," said Dannie. "I have every confidence in myself, and all my friends are doubly confident and are putting down their money on the short end 11: great shape. You can bet I'm going to do my nest, both for my own sake and theirs." Dannie looks to weigh about 196 pounds, and will enter the riug well under the 140, He at his best at about 139.

Preside! 1 Hiram B. Cook of the California Club is very well satisfied with the condition of both men and thinks the club has never signed a better match. President Harrison is highly indignant at the rumor spread about that Williams is so ill that it is doubtful whether he will be fit to enter the ring. He thinks the rumor Is a malicious invention of his enemies, who wish to see him lose money and have selected the method of running down Williams to try and prevent people from going to see the mill. Notwithstanding this report Williams stock has cone up, and there was lots of money lor his end last night at 15 to 20.

The same odds prevail on the Dawsoa- Needham contest The former carries the biggest lot of money, but Needham's supporters are very confident The ever popular Jack Dempsey has written to an intimate friend in this city stating that he will take in the New Orleans carnival. Jack Pas made himself a great name in Portland, as a straight and honest sporty Ile will never want a welcome in San Francisco. he coursing men were out again In great force at Corbett's last night. Harry had to attend to the fighting end and partner to the pooling on the The latter, by the way, is a great combination artist, and will never die from overlaying his book. One glance at a ticket with four to one against live dogs winning their respective courses 1- quite enough to settle the most ardent spe tator.

Billy Robertson has earned the title of "champion seat-bnoker." Larry Stockwell is after bim and Al Bouvier aud Charley Hall are likely to make a bid for his services in this line. The California Club, however, means to keep him. The rumor that Dan Leary will relate some of his choicest anecdotes as a prelude to the Turner- Williams go has been contradicted. What's the matter with giving Hilly Smith a go with Joe Goddard The former is pining for a match and the latter -ays he will meet anything on two legs. All the sports are Wondering how Mose is playing his boodle on this week's contests.

Moss Intends to keep them all guessing. Billy Harrison says li" would like to see another gentleman from the San Jose press st night's contest. A match between Joe McAuliffe nnd the Raphael pugilists has been suggested, to take place immediately after tne election. It is said that both athletic clubs are seriously thinking of hiring a doctor and a portable drugstore for their matches to-morrow and Tuesday, owing to tbe rumored illness of all the contestants. RAILROAD NOTES.

Superintendent Whl ted Kxohiiijjes I'lace 11 itli Super, i end I'razier. .1. 11. Wbited. who was superintendent of the Fresno division of the Southern Pacific during the recent strike, is to change place with James L.

Frazier, superintendent of the Truckee division. He will have his headquarters at Wadsworth, instead of at Truckee. It is said that the cause for the change is that the climate dowu south is too caloric for Waited. The suit of Colonel Dlanton Duncan ngainst the Southern Pacific for violation of the interstate commerce law will be tried next montb in Los Angeles before Interstate Commerce Contracts for constructing a railroad from Goayiiias, by way of Topolubaiupo, Chihuahua and Guerrero, to Deming, have been let to a Chicago firm The road will be known as the Mexican Northern Pacific. Railway.

The following are the names by which Southern Pacific trains will be known hereafter: Ogden route, from San A. Atlantic Express; 8 P. European Mail. From 12:01 P. Pacific lixpress; 12:43 Oriental Mail.

Shasta route, from San Francisco 7 p. Oregou Express. From 7 P. California Express. Southern route, from San Angeles Express; New Orleans Express) From Los Angeles for San 2 p.m., San Francisco Express.

From El Paso for S.m p. Sunset Express. Readers would do well to cut this out; as the railway organs will havo to use these descriptive names hereafter. A shipment of bananas seven days and a half from Orleans reached here yesterday Morning. The fruit was shipped in a cat specially arranged as to ventilation, and is in good coudition.

THEY WANT A ROAD. Drvisadero Streat Property-Owners Favor the Uniulbui I'rauchifie. The property-owners on Devisadero street met again last evening tv insider tho advisability of assisting the Omnibus Street Railroad Company in procuring a franchise for a cable-road over that thoroughfare. When the property-owners met a week ago they presented a protest to the Supervisors ngalntt the granting of the franchisa as sought on the grounds that the road would only extend a few blocks on Devisadero street, aud would, in consequence, be of little or no benefit to the people living along the street, and at the same time be a bar to any other streetcar line ruuning its tracks over the roadway. Since the meeting of a week agn the franchise been so amended as to include tinwhole of Devisadero street from its intersection with Kid ley street to the bay.

and, in conaequence, the property-owners are now heartily in favor of granting the permission to build the road. Last night 11. W. Miller occupied the chair and C. Hinkie acted as secretary.

The only business done was the declaration, by a unanimous vote of the propertyowners, that the franchise, as amended, was earnestly favored, and a committee consisting of 11. W. Miller, C. finikin, W. C.

Hiideiba-, it. Ed and John Foley was appointed to wait upon the Supeivlsors at the next meeting and urge that the franchise be gran cd. The committee will go armed with petitions, signed by almost every propertyowner and business man on the slreei, urging the granting of the franchise. S. C.

GREGG IN JAIL. San 1)1 Absconding; Hank Teller Caught by a Blnrthal. Samuel C. Gregg of San Diego was arrested on Market street last night by Deputy United slates Marshal Dennis Holland, and was lodged in tho City Prison. Giegg is charged with felony.

Itis alleged that on June 30, while employed as teller by the California National Bask of San Diego, he defrauded the institution and concealed his crime by making false entries in his books. The warrant for Gregg's arrest was issued by the United States Circuit Court, which has set the prisoner's bail at £5000. When Gregg was brought iuto the jail his captor would not permit him to be interviewed. A New Crematory. One of the most beautiful and costly crematories in the world is soon to be elected by the San Francisco Cremation Company at Cypress Lawn Cemetery in San Mateo County.

The company has sold its lot in the Richmond Tract and accepted the offer of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery, whicli ii to give the crematory people an acre of ground, providing they will erect a building to cost at least $15,000. The crematory company propose to expend iron, 520,000 to 125,000 on the uuilding, and have sent to Europe for the plans of all the great crematories of the Old World. In addition, they will build an annex for the care of urns containing the ashes of the incinerated dead. The contracts between the crematory company and the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Company have been signed. Mil tinted 1).

EL McNeil will next nth inaugurate a new kind of sport In Central Bark, lt is to be a tng-of-vvar ou horseback and will be called the mounted tug-of-war contest. Some of the vnqueros of Oakland and this city have signified their intention of taking part. Cash prizes will be offered, nnd tbo3e who compete will have to put up a cash derm-it a-: a guarantee of good faith, the same to be relumed to those who go through the contest according to rule, ami any who do not go through iv good faith will forfeit the amount deposited. "Don't Tobacco Spit Your I. Away" is the startling, truthful title or a little book just received, telling ail about BOtOwwK, I hi toanderful, haxrmlett, economical, tjunrnnlittt cut for th' tobacco habit in every users who want to quit and can't, by mentioning The CAfe can get tha bo-ik mailed tree.

Address TUB STERLING REMEDY- COMPANY, box MS, Indiana Mineral Springs, lml. THE MORXING (JALL, SAN FKANCISCO, SUNDAY, JULY 21. 1 592-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE MONTEREY. A "Progress Picture -at Her Present Stage, A Formidable Craft- The Work tf Completion Delayed Because cf the Non- Arrival of £rmor-Plate.

Once a year the United States naval authorities at Washington issue an order for what are denominated "progress pictures" of all the cruiser- and warships which arc under coustiuction at the different shipyards of the country where these vessels are being built. These pictures form an exact pictorial representation of the present state of the cruisers and are carefully filed away in the records of the department, but occasionally are reproduced in the published reports. The annual "taking" has just been performed at the Union Iron Works and large photographic views of the protected warship Oregon, also of cruiser the coast protector Monterey, together with the boilers aud machinery of the vessel! as far as progressed, have been taken. Of ihe foregoing vessels the Monterey is the most advanced and was launched in the presence of the President of the United States accompanied by an enormous throng drawn together by so rare an.l memorable an occasion. The other cruisers are still on land and are only in the skeleton stage, but are being advanced as rapidly as a thou- sand hands can fashion their great proportions together.

The photographs reo resent far more graphically than canbe described the solidity, intricacy and the enormous labor involved ln their construction, and are fine specimens of photographic art. The Monterey, which lies at the Union Iron Company's wharf, is deservedly an object of intense interest to visitors at tne yard. She is belted ship and is surrounded by nickel steel armor 13 inches thick and impenetrable to all except the heaviest ordnance. Her deck to only a few feet above the water line, but sbe can bo submerged to Ibe line of the deck by filling her 200 compartments with water. Her protecting plates are all in place, with but one the last one being btill detained at Homestead, the scene of the present trouble.

The accompanying cut gives but an Imperfect view of the vessel when she will be complete. Hut one of the vertical towers is yet in place, and the building of the one forward is delayed on account of the of the plates by which it is to be protected, lv these lowers are to be placed the great 12---inch breech-loading guns, which fire a shot weighins 850 pounds a distance of 12 miles. These 12-inch guns are mounted upon a revolving and disappearing carriage, and can be rapidly manipulated by the crew. Besides the 12-inch guns the aimnment of the Monterey will consist of two 10-incli breech-loading rifles, lis 6-pound rapidfiring guns, four ll telli gnus and two 1-pound rifles. All of the steering and operating apparatus is worked by steam, directed by the commander from the conning-tower, and all light and air the deck-hatches, which, in case of action, are all closed down ami ventilation secured by artificial means.

The whole manipulation of the vessel is complicated in a high degree, aod the highest mechanical and naval science is involved In bet construction. The dimensions of the Mont' have been often given, but to repeat them she is 250 feet in length on the water line, Willi a breadth of 69 feet, mean draught 14 leet 6 inches, displacement 4000 tons; horse-power on ordinary draught is 3(X)0 tons and forced draught 5400 and lba is expected to attain a speed of lo knots. ller contract price was H. 628, li was confidently expected that tho Monterey would h.ve been completed several oo hs ago and it is not the fault of her contractors that she is not now fulfilling her duties of defending the Pacific Coast. Several causes have delayed her, chances in her plans and others, but the principal detention has come from the Eastern contractors who are to furnish her plates.

The Monterey is one of the mast formidable crafts in the WorM, and if the time for action ever comes she will be capable of fighting on nearly equal terms the greatest warships of any rival nation. It will be at least six months before the Monterey will be linished. A I'nilK il lml uk I r-f. It is generally conceded that one of the best protected industries under the McKinley bill is the manufacture of cigars. Prior to the enactment of that law the consumer, as a rule, would call for imported goods, but now that is only the exception.

As an evidence of lhe truth, it only necessary to cite a single instance in case of one ot the most staple and well-known the "Grand the output of which at the beginning was but 6000 per day. lias constantly increased until now, when the average number packed Is about 40,000, the increase having been gradual as the fine quality of the goods became more generally Known. While this area made possible by protection, atrlct attention to the demands if consumers Hid the production of fine goods only bad much to do ith this great development. But in the face of it all, who can say that protection is a 1 uner .1 of a Mukiiinn. Yesterday morn ins the funeral of Kinile Corel look place from St.

Hose's Church and the remains vera escorted to the crave by California Parlor, N. S. G. and 200 musicians playing iiirbs. The deceased, was the leader of the Caret orchestra, was (MM of the best known musicians in tliiscit Stimulate tbe Blood.

IlitANnitrTH's l'u. are the great blood purifier. i hey ate a purgative and blood ionic, ihey act equally on the bowel', the kidneys and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the they may be called nepercaitve sudorific and aluieilc medicine. They stimulate the blood so as lo enable nature to iow off ail morbid humors, and cure disease no maiter by what name It may be called. One or two or them taken every night will piove an Infallible remedy.

in every -frog ami medicine store, either plain or sagai coated. A Father" IlKifiw- Anthony Ny, the father of Hei tlia Ny, aged 0 years, whose uncle, John Kearns, was appointed her guardian In February, 1889, has petb loned the Nupeilor Com that he b- removed from the trust. The uncle, he maintains, has tailed to support her and is unsuitable lor the trust. 1 1 Mm i i J. 13.

Amei man Company has been Incorporated to conduct a printing and general manufacturing siatioueiy business. lis capital stock is wiih $GloO subscribed. Directors aie J. H. Amernian, William and Burns Maedonald, 1).

17 Miles and William li Cham bliss. Notice. lbnind nip transfer tickets nic now on sale at any of our oflices -it ledncrd rates, One trunk, round trie, 50 cents; single trip 35 cents. Keep your oat-gage checks until you reach mis city. Morton Delivery, 17 Geary Taylor, Oakland ferry depot.

,7 Nut That Lamb pur. Lambert who on last Friday attempted to lead a young girl estray Is not Hairy Lambert connected wiih tbe theatrical olesNiun. liKHTKi.i.M; nas the only reliable metholsti 1 1 effective sight 427 Kearny street. A I'ikliiiig I'arty. The tug Valiant took out a large fishing party to the Cordell batiks (mat night, sinning a title before intdniclit.

They will return this evening. '1 lis- Ilrewery Workmen. Brewery Union No. l. met last evening, ami, among other routine business transacted, reports; were read from Washington auu Oregon to the effect tbat union affairs, as far as Ibe breweries are concerned, are in ii prosperous condition.

Preparations will began next week for the celebration of day. THE STRASSMANS. Toll Thair Shin of the Trouble With Their Jlrotlmr-lii-Lsw. Leo P. and B.

M. who were arrested on Friday, charged with batteryon William Pilger, their brother-in-law, who in turn was arrested for using vile language, explain that they were not the aggressors in the matter. Tney say thai sis they were walking along Larkin street they were approached by Pilger, who called them vile names and struck at B. M. with a cane.

There was a struggle for the cane and Pilger yelled murder, when the walked sway. Subsequently they saw an officer come up witb l'llger, and ihey then surrendered to the officers. he brothers say that they have supported themselves and ihat it is Pilger who has been living off the elder Slrassman. They also declared that the language Pilger used was an insult to the memory of their mother. The cause of ti.e whole trouble Is detailed in a complaint hied in tho Superior Court on the ljih of last month.

WANDERING WAIFS. Leave Their Home and Meet In thr City l'rlson. A burly policeman found five-year-old Jimmie Ilium at the seawall yesterday listening to the irrelevant, Incompetent and immaterial sayings of the wild waves. There was nothing in Jimuiie's demeanor thai justified the oflicer iii believing that ho was about to end his sorrows in the deep, (nil JimmiQ was unable to give a rational account of himself and be was taken into cuslodv. He told the bluecoat that he was the offspring of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Dunn; that he lived either en Bryant or Harrison street, and that he had wandered away from home. He said that his father TnE MONTEREY. was a shin-carpenter and that his mother worked iv a pickle factory. At the City Prison little Jiinmie was made comfortable by the matron.

He said that he had a brother named Stephen nud a baby sister. Late in the afternoon little Steve was found wandering along Eighth street by an officer, and he, too, was unable to state ju-t where hit parent! resided. He was taken to the City Prison, and there met little The two little waifs sobbed with Juy 00 beholdinc each other, and owing to the kind attention! of the matron quickly forgot their snrtows. At a lata hour last night the two little Dunns were claimed by their parents. OBITUARY NOTES.

'UN F. SAItC.i: NDKH. John Frederick Rareander. an o'd an.l highly esteemed journalist, who for almost a quarter of a century bad I -ecu Mc mi tied Willi ItM i.e. man picas of ibis ell jr.

died rather suddenly yesterday forenoon at bis 810 Jessie sheet, i l.c iiec came of a good family, wlio, at the time of his birth, weie lesidentsof the little- village of line! 1 1. in Ibe Grand Duchy of Olden bure. a short distance from the free rltv of He was born October 28 1839. While -nil a child i lie tanulv removed ta Luebeek. wheie ibe boy grew no and received Ida education Some lime id 1886 to 1868 he came to ii.

Unl ed and lesided for a few year-. in the last. In ti.e early pari of 1809 he came to San Francisco and almost Immediately became connected wlib the Abend l'osi, a connection iii.it continued until 18X3, when he IransXi tied his KcrTICOI to ibe German Demokrat. Wild this latter paper be woiked steadily until December last, when Ufa -niv laflrml lea, brought ou i Ida on- and lonp-cuni timed labors, compelled bin to resign. Ibe a he recovered somewhat In health, and bnl a lew days into was receiving the congratolatloua of bta friends over his Improved appe -trance.

Yenierday nioiulus be waa up nual, but Ids wire, lectin, aoaaetbtog in bis appearance that gave hei sime content, tug him to Ile down attain, which he finally to. Several i hours iter, aa be requested, she went to awaken him. and waa so alauned at bla changed apt ear- I auce that she I turned la ely summoned a pbjratclan. 'lnedocior came a few later, but nothing could bo doae to stay ihe ebbing life, and lv another live mlnulea heart diaeaae bad doea Ua wi.rs, and Jonn F. Barcaa-dei w.n no moie.

lne than win Here were few men so popular la profession, was a of large whole -muled and generous to a fault, and osaeaaed of audi a eooi bearing that he w.i« beloved not a. one l.v bla intiinaiea. but by every one 11:1 whom bis bualnesa brought htm iii connection, lie was a memb-r of the Vetein Ktntiacht, lhe German I'rcaaClub of California, a branch of the National Asuociati'ii of Oei man- Americau Journalists aid and of raelia Lodge 4. 1.0. K.

M. He mauled iii this env iv 1871, and leaves his widow and Iwe nana, Fritz and Call, to iiioum bia His remains win be laid ie res', la ibe Odd Cemetery an Tuesday afternoon. CAPTAIN F. H. WEIIU.

The death of Captain Frauds Hopes Webb, a well-known Is announced. In the early pan of the montb lie was stricken Willi paralysis at Cbuala Viata, near Ban a few afterward died. Captain Webb daring tin- Civil War w.i« under Admiral I'm ier and waa frequently complimented fur deeds of dar- Ini: and gallantry. In 1867 l.c was appoiuted Culled Maio- Consul at Zanzibar and ie-id mat i. lor four yeata.

During terni of nice he look a deep inteies; in th aupnieaalaa of Slave-trading on lba i-t coast of-Arica. He, to ureat deittee, Explorer Stanley on bis in si t-xi-t-diiiuu Into the Dark Coutlu ut. 111 lli VAN IIALTItF.X. Peter Van llaiticn, father or George Van Ilaltien, the baaebalWelater, at nts home, 1471 veitih Oakland, last nigiil. He baa leen til 1 1 orn eon-sun pilou f.d a loaf nine.

7 MAHhi MIA MS. HORN. In this city. July 11, 1892, to the wire of Joseph C. Groene, a lea, MAHW -In tins July 11, 1892, to the wire gl C.

XV. Marw. J-i, a son. ASHTon 1-, thisclty. July 22, 1892, to the wife of W.

J. Asliton. a son. ill 1 I-m lids elty. July 15.

1892. 10 the wile of Daniel Me Deem, a son. Ia thlsclty, July 21. 1892. to the wife oi ft Schoedcr, a daughter.

LAI lII. ii thii lv. June 23. 1893, to the wife of William J. McLaughlin, a -laughter.

LEFEUVItE-In this rity, July 16. 1892. to the wife of Alpboute l.c louvre, a daughter. HOLLA Mi in thlsclty, July 31, to the Wife of I' Holland, a sou. WRTZRI Ii iti rity, July is.

to the wife of Tony Wetzel, 1 son. fhti city. July 2.1. IMH'J. to Hi" wife or William Fehreubacher.

a daughter. WOOLHOI SK In this 'Ity, June 21. 1892. to the Wife of O. 11.

Woclbouse, a son. OIKSO.N-In this city. July 8, 1893. to the wire or It. 11.

('llium, a daughter. JEI FEK-i -In thisclty, to the wire or Albert Jef- frey, a daughter. At the Kleren mile Honse. July 22. 1892.

to the wile of Oscar Klpe. a sou. In Menlo lark. June 28, 1892. to the wife or Dr.

L. W. Newell, a daughter. In San Lorenzo. June 30.

1 89' J. to the wife of J. K. Mealy. daughter.

MIKIiIKII. In thit city. July BR 1892. by the Iter. Dr.

Case. William A. Ileal hcoto aud Dora Hall, both of San Fraucisco. STALL STREIIL-ln this city. July 19.

189J, by the Key. J. M. lluehler. Frank St.ill- mann aud Lizzie litre ECKAHT-LU iblsolly.

July 'JO. 1892, by Key. J. M. Baafelar, Peter Lean ami 1 mm.i Lata, In thlsclty.

July 6. 1892. by the Iter. Father Nugent. John V.

Dempsej and May J. Davidson, 1 lloi.AN low IHK In this city, July 14. 1892. Daniel Hogan and Adelaide Lowiber, both uf San Francisco. In tii It city, July -14.

1882, al St. Bote's Church, by the Key. Father Whyte. Thomas D. Campbell ami Tessie Mc- Gratb, bote of San rraaeejM.

BOHR- July 14. 1893. by the Iter. Dr. Smith.

Johu C. Hone and Elizabeth L. Mc- Knight. llrugge. George i Hansen, Andine J.

Hresuahan, John Harney. Daniel T. Hack, Mary K. Kennedy, Thomss lurr, Mrs. Mary P.

Kuhl, Mrs. Johanna M. Cavauagb, Hugh Cox. Oeorge Neumann. Margaret Days.

Mary Plait, liberie It Dempsey. Julia Hit. r. Fred FJmer, Frederick Spooner. Kittle rranhenberg.

Julius Skootsky. Johanna Fredericks. John C. i flaroaailaff. John F.

Haskell, i.eorge J. Captain E. W. II Ueu, 1 Torsuy, Sarah Hawes. Ll.iie May Van l'eter Vomer.

Mildred M. M. In this city. July 20. 1892.

George beloved husband el Maggie A. Haskell, son of (ieorjre and Mary A. Haskell, aid brother of John I', nnd Michael Haskell and Mrs Sarah A. Lee, a native of sau Francisco, aged 2 years, 6 months ami 9 ttTlrlciiils can are respectfully Invited to attend tba funeral THIS li (Sun- day 1. I.I 1:10 o'clock f.

trout bis lnure, lltt N.ito. HIE OF THE STEVEUUHFIS' PRO- tectlve I mon will assemble at their hall THIS DAI (Sunday), at 11 o'ricfi a. for the pur- pose of tho funeral of their late brother. W. Haskell Jr.

1 In (bis city. July 21. 1802. George beloved husband of Malta Brn.ire. father of i.e., u-e and Charlie I and brother of Itelnrlrh.

I erd nand. Jobanues. Kliie. Aurusto and Herman a native of Schleswlg, Ger- many, 41 years aji'l-i lends and at quaintances are resnectfuliy invited to attend tke funeral THIS HAI (Mio- ai cl from the Vereln I.iu- tracbt Hail. 316 e.ai street.

Kemalis at the parlors of Theodor iiierka, 857 Mission street, between and Interment I. F. Cemetery. FRAN IN In thlsclty. Jnlv Ju- lius bei or e.i hnsbaud el Lottie Fran and lather of Nathan, Louis and Frankeuberg and Mrs.

Levy, a native of 11 MM Mil. A.ed (J8 years. respectfully Invited to attend the laaaral THIS DAY at 11 o'clock a. 11., lrom bis late residence. 1013 IJirKln street, Interment Home of I'eace Cemetery.

San Mateo. LIKHIG-ln this city. July 22. Los na Lleblg, dearly bdoved mother of Mrs. apt A.

BO a native of Germany, aged 61 years, 9 months and 28 tlay a rrleada and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral THIS DAT (Sun- xfV' from her late residence, joy 1. roadway. luu-riuent I. U. O.

K. Ceme- tery. this 7- July 21. 1892. Mary Days, be- loved wife, of John Hays, a native of County lav Ireland.

and acquaintances are resnectfuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS UAI (Sun- day). at 12:30 o'clock c. from her late r. 413 aveiiti-: thence to Sacred street, between Fell and will be l.eld. MClag at 1 clock p.

vi. Interment Holy Cross In this city, July 21, Mela, beloved wife or HiUen. a native of Elsfleth, Cernijiiy. aged 47 and 3 months. Mends and ac.iuaiutaiieos are respectfully invited to attend the ruueral THIS DAY (Sun- 1 P.

from her late resilience. 7 Hampshire street, near avenue and r.le venth sireet. Interment I. U. O.

F. Ceme- tery. ww IIAVftS- thU city. July' 21. 13.2.

I. tllle May. beioved daughter of Charles M. and Elizabeth Hawes, a native or San francisco, aged 21 years and mouths. Friends and acquaintances are resnectfuiiv tnvite.l to attend lne funeral THIS DAI (Sun- day), at 'i o'clock p.

from the residence her parents, corner Napa and Connecticut streets. 1 uteruient Masonic Cemetery. '-if-. CAVA.NAiiII— lv this city. July 22, Hugh, only son ol Hugh J.

and Emma Cavauanh. a na- tive of Baa Fraucisco, aged 1 year aud 7 months. riends and acquaintances are resnectiully invited to attend the funeral THIS MAY (Sun- day), at 1 '38 o'clock r. from the lesuleuce of his grandmother. 120 Kldiey street.

luleruienl Mas, Cemetery. In nia. Jnly 22. 1892. Andlne be- loved daughter or John and Aniline 11...

i.e.i. i and of Albert Hansen, a native of Coluia, aged 3 months and 15 days. I tien and acquaintances are resnectfuliy Invited attend the funeral THIS (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. lrom the funeral parlors of Atkins Massey. CM Sacramento street.

Inter- ment 1. O. (i. W. Cemetery.

2 HARNEY this city. July 22, 1892, Daniel beioved husband of Katie and eldest son or Daniel Harney, a native or lloslon, aged 31 yeais, 10 mouths and 6 gaga, Friends aud acquaintances are reaDectfuily invltd to attend lhe funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 8 o'clock a. from his late resideuce. 850 Eighteenth street, corner balr Oaks; lhe, ice to Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated lor the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock a. m.

lutermeut Mount Calvary Cemetery. KENNEDY- 1:. this in. July 22. 1892.

Thomas, beloved husband of Julia Kennedy and brother or I rank Kennedy, a native ot Couuty Longford, Ireland, aged 19 years. Friends and acquaintances are resnectfuliy Invited to attend tho luueral THIS DAY (Snn- at 1 o'clock p. Irom his late resi- dence, northwest corner of Sanchez and Clipper 6treel Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DEB -In this, uy, July 22. ISSS, Julia, be- loved wife id John liempsey.

and mother or Hridite: 1., Martin. William. dohn and Julia Deaapaey, a native of County balwar, Ireland. aged 45 years. Friends and acquaintances are resnretrullv Invited to attend the oral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at o'clock a.

from her iate resi- dence. S3 Chesley street; theuce to St. Joseph's Church, altera a solemn requiem mass will be cslehrated ror the repose of her soul, commencing at clock a. si. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery.

this city. July 22. 1-i'M. John Brasoabau, nephew of Uridyl Braaaaaaa, ai.d...'.^ or James Murphy and James Ire-- BaSaa, a native of the pariah of Keel. County X' rry.

Ireland, aged Ae-'Frlrtidsand are respectfully Invited In attend tho funeral THIS DAY (MM- u'clock a. the undertaking or J. c. O'Connor 767 Mission street, between Thirl and Fouith; theuce to St. Hose's Church.

street, wbere a solemn requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his suiii, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. TOBBMI lv thlsclty. July 22.

189-', Sarab. be- loved wifeof Thomas F. Torsov. and mother of John. Thomas and loisuy, a uat.veot County aaiaoa, Ireland, aged 41 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited attend the tuneral Tills DaY (Sun- day), at 12:30 o'clock p. from her late resi- dence. 1 lore strret. lntermoiit Holy Cross Cemetery. FItEDEKiCKS-In this iv, July 22.

ISSS, John C. Fredericks, beloved husband of Emilia Freder- icks, lather or Thersla. and i re.leilc Ireder- lcks. brother 81 and Rickmer Freder- icks. or l'rescott.

Aril, a native oi Heligoland. England, i 49 years, -1 mouths and 5 days. Au'i lieudi and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to arteaa the funeral Tins DAY (Suu- day). at 1 o'clock p. from the Masonic Tem- ple corner Fost and Moutgomery streets, under the auspices of Golden Lodge Na 30.

F. and A. vi hrre the services will be held. A mem- ber or Aztian Lodge No 1. F.

and A. Preseott. Arlz.i l'rescott Lodge tia. 1. K.

Of Arizona: Gale lodge No. 204.1. O. K. and Spar- tan Lodge So.

35. A. O. I. W.

lutciiuetit 1. O. F. Cemetery. 2 tins Uy.

July 22, 1532. at the residence ot her son, 711 Twenty- street, Mrs. Mary p. liurr. mother or A.

F. and Eli It. i u.itiv or New York, aged 73 years, 4 months and i 0 days Friends and tances are reipe i.ullv Invited to MM tlio tuneral liliS I' (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. v. from tbe residence he: 50,,.

711 'Iwenty-lirst streeL Interment pri- vate. I. O. F. Cemetery.

i-r ILITTEK-In -itv. July 22. 1532, Ire), only son of M. V. and I'e.

cilia Kilter a brother of Mrs. Knaa KobMni a native of Cleveland. Ohio, aged 22 yeara, a mont i and 22 days. SS" i funeral will iskc place TIIIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock p. from the parlors of A 916 street.

Interment private. "Ni-lt ln this city. Juiy 21. 1592. Kittle, wlleot William 11.

Spooner and danzbtcr (d Mrs. Kate Sicca inb, a native of California, aged 27 years and i. months. Illinois and Massachusetts papers please copy. Tho runeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p.

m. Iron, her late deuce, 1 -07 LarK ln streeL Interment private. In this city. July 88. 1898, Mary E.

Black. beloved mother at Ajitoe M. Lee and sister or Clarence F. Could, a native of Kutlaud, aged rears. 1 month ant 22 dais.

80- I rieudi and ac.juaiutanres are resriect'tilty Invited to attend lhe funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 11 o'clock a. from the private parlors of the Caliromla Undertaking Com- pany, southwest Corner of and Stockton Interinert Laurel Hill Cemetery. SKOOTaKY-In this city. July 22. 1392.

Johanna, beloved wife ot Albeit SKOotsky, and sister of Mrs. Joseph Swarta. Julius and Juslo Glau- ber, a native of Austria, aged 26 years, 4 months and i days. and are resaectfuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY oay). at 10:30 o'clock a.

from her late resi- dence. 1901 I street, corner Green. Inter- meut Home of I'eace Cemetery. I Klilil In this c.ty. July 23, 1892.

Mrs. M. Kuhl, wire ol the late liana Kuhl and mother or Lucy Kuhl, a native or Schleswlg. Germany, aged 49 years. 2 months and 23 days.

fh A member at Baa Francisco Untersiutzuugs Vereln. 1 nds and acquaintances are resnectfuliy Invited to attend the tuneral Tn-MUIIROW I Baa- day), at 2 p. from her laM residence. 15 Itund, li place, otr Sixteenth street, between Mission and Valencia. Interment 1.

O. O. Y. Cemetery. In this ettv.

Jnly 2:1, i-( i 2. Margaret, beloved wifo or the late Ilenry Neumann anl moth, or Adam Neumann, Mrs. 1 .1 r.i Schultz. Mrs. Mary Wagner.

Hra.CatrlaUlaaMaaStfealMa aplai 1 Philip Neumann, a native at Hesse- Darmsta.lt, (iermsny. ajed 85 years. I months and .0 days, Now York Herald please copv. ends and acquaintances are respectfully luviled toattend tbe fuueral I OMOIIItOW (Mon- day), 2 o'clock p. from her late residence, Vermont street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-tblrJ.

rment 1. O. F. VINKI-ii: -la this city. July 23.

1892. Mildred M. only and beloved daughter or C. lleury and Margareino Venker. aualireot Baa 1 rancisco, aged 11 an -1 days.

Bar friends aud acquaintances respectfully invited to attend the runeral TO-MOKItoW 1 Mcn- day), at 2 o'clock p. Irom Hie residence ot her parents, JH Baa Jose avenue. between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Inter- ment 1. (i.o.

F. Cemetery. TRAVEBS la Oakland. Jnly 23. 1892, Captain YV.

ravers, a native of Items-laer Gaaaty, N. V. A I Mends acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the luneril TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at 11 o'clock a. from his lite residence. 917 street.

Oakland. Interment pri- vate. 1 PAKi this city. Jnly 23. 1892.

John Y. Sar, ander, beloved husband of Herimuo Sarcau- der and father of Ired and Carl a na- tive of uermany, aged 52 years, 8 mouths and 23 days. Mends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend il.e funeral TUESDAY; July 26. at 2 o'clock r. from lat' residence.

810 Jessie street, corner Ninth. A member of the German Clnb, Verei.i Klntrachr. Man- ranlta tribe No. 4, I. o.

K. of the German Kemokral. Interment I. F. Cemetery.

3 1 tins itv. July 23, 1892, George, beloved husband of the lale Fredericka (01. a native of England, aged 88 years. Notice lnner.il hereafter. EIMER-lnthla city.

July 23. 1892. Frederick William Elmer, beloved friend of fred Bode, a native or Philadelphia, aged 42 years. All- la this city July Charles 11., boloved husband or Amelia ITatt and son or the late 11. It.

Matt, a native of New York, ajed 49 years. VAN In Oakland. July 23. 1893. l'eter.

beloved husband id Julia Van Haitren, a native ot Holland, aged 56 years and 9 months. UNITED UN DKUTAK KIW EMBALMING PARLORS, i Even tiling Bnuaaaigias Fuusrali at r.u—.iuijio Rates. i Telephone 3101. 2." and 2 Fltth street, I EaOKMI Mi-'IIMN. THOMAS SoSlSft a MclilNN lIKOTIHIIts.

(Sons or the late JAMKS Mini IN N.i Funeral lurniurs and Kuahalmem, Sl Eddy odd. TTvoU Opera ll.ia.ae. jar Telephone No. 325' i. aua BnTuTh tf 1 iU JAS.

ENGLISH. T. B. CAREW. lIAKKW KNO USH.

UNDERTAKERS AND KMHALMERS. i. PlilH'ioiis. 19 Van Ness near Market Sau Francisco. Telopliouo 3156.

N. B. Not connected with any other house tn this city. jvl7 6inSuTu UAID HEALTH ES33KS I and life to MAY lUir. only HATS' KAIII HIAITM.

eatisftoiorv Uatr grower. LII BM way, Hair book frea Sold by A XI.LX.X Montgomery street. Also I'olk an.l Sutter san Kranci-tco ap3 ly huTuFr MISCELLANEOUS. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Golden Opportunity for Suffering Humanity. MMB TO DEMONSTRATE TO AS LABGE A a number of people as is possible the efficacy of our YVe have decided to treat for a limited time only all rases or Catarrh, and diseases resulting therefrom, at the unparalleled low rate of $4 Per Month, Which includes all medicine, aud, ln fact, every, thing pertaining to the treatment.

Ui MI HKK this offer remains for but a short time only. All ri iivinjr out of town can avail themselves or this opportunity by being treated at their own home by mall. Write to us the details of your case and send $4, and we shall ship to you one 11 01, tbs treatment, well packed, with carefully prepared instructions suit the particu- lar case. Each Indlvidaal case will be duly deliber- ated on before remedies are prepared. You may write with the assurance of receiving prompt and efficient attention.

TIIK QUKS'ITON has been asked why do people allow their names, pictures and t.stltno- IlioiilaiS to be published in toe newspapers How is it tbat all classes and conditions of people are on the same plane In tnis respect? One single word answers these two questions. Tl' UK. Yes, people do not their names and pictures placed in the newspapers Ix-canse they wish to seek notoriety. Far trom it. They are people 01 delicate sensibilities whose feelings of gral tude bare outweighed their feelings of modesty.

Anion-; of testimonials which we have received we print tho following, tali en promiscuously troin our flies: Mr. K. XX. I. nihil, a Uwyer of San Francisco, has had an experience as a sufferer from catarrh that probably but few can equal.

Mr. Kuflln ls a lineal of that Illustrious character in Ameri- can history. Edmund KutHn. who fired the first nun at Port Sautter, and of John Kuffln, Supreme Court Justice of North Carolina. sift- A mk MIL R.

W. Kill- IN. He graduated at the Cincinnati College, which turned nut legal celebrities as Chief Justice te, Judge Ho-id'ey, Judge Drake and others of national MMM. Mr. Kuffln was the unanimous choice of the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Democracy tor the office ol Mate's Attorney.

He Is a prominent member of the Kri-sbvteriau Church and a gentleman whose word could nut be pur- chased for a ton of cold. was some years ago." he rites, concerning his cure or catarrh, I first commenced to notice my trouble. My nose would be stopped up and I could feel the mucus constantly dropping back Into my throat, which at timer was sore and inflamed. I had a burning in my throat, to that ot a prickling sensation. "I was constantly hawking and spitting, espe- in the forenoon, when 1 would have a dull reeling over my eyes.

MM times It was accom- panied by pains. l'hvstcisiis told me that my trouble was catarrh. My 11. se and threat got so bad an tie disease wa-t su ilisafireeablo that I tried In every wav to get rid or It, but only got slight rellet. I had a heavy, racking comb, Which kept gradually getting tbe morn- when 1 should have felt rested from a night's sleep, I Ml completely tired out.

and I could at almost any time of the day shut my eves and rail right ff to sleep, and it was the hardest of work to make the slightest exertion. breath came offensive and 1 arMcontlannly hawking np thick, offensive matter, streaked with blood. "1 bad read al the wouderlnl cures effected by the Cosmopolitan aaary, MarKet. Mocktou and Ellis and went to tbem. Their medicines acted like magic, and to-day I am entirely and permanently cured.

I sincerely recommend alt sufferers to co there, that they will be treated in a skillful and bouorabc inai ner. TV. Xl KITN." Mr. Knffln can be found at any time at 127 Turk street, where he will be pleased to corroborate the above Mr. C.

F. Kckhart writes from Olirov: feel grateful for the help I have received at your hands. 1 v- ry day friends remark to me that I look better, when only a short time ago they expected to hear of my death. I feel that an Institution that has snatched me from the grave as you bave deserves the warmest encouragement. Believe me, grate- fully C.

I. I- 1 in- 11, -w .1 Cosmopolitan Dispensary is almost too well and favorably known to the people ot the l'aclflc Coast to require am introduction, it has a coterie of noted specialists, lv ites from the best 11 colleges on earth. whose diplomas and indorsements hang over their respective desks, banded together for the t.enefit of suffering human- ity. All the latest lenllnc appliances tor the cure 01 chronic and deep-seated diseases, all diseases of rata "nervous debility." of youth- ful vigor ln the result or excesses, overwork or dissipation- POSITIVELY CUBED. Have yon rheumatism, tysfapls, hum, trouble, consumption or ulcera- tion or rectal WE H.W POSITIVE CURES for these and other troubles.

CANCER CURED WITHOUT Till USE OF THE KNIFE. Wby go to the hot -tvlien inn can ba cured of SECONDARY BLOOD- SON I LOST MANHOOD, urinary tmnbles and troubles of iirivate character here at home by special- ists whose lives have been devoted to the cur- of such (liseases. A uew and positive cure forrnpinre without an operation or any detention from bus! ucs-s. Beware of Impostors who take a name similar to aaraaad by Imitating cur style of advertising en- deavor to mislead the public. 1 his Is the only mopoiitan Dispensary on the Pacific Coast.

Open dally from is a. m. to 9:30 p.m. Sundays from 9 a. v.

to i c. it. (OSriOPOLITAN cQISPENSARV Corner Market. Stockton arid San Francisco. Cal.

I'ntranci' 5 Stockton Street, lloii't fail to rrm, lli.it Our 84 offer remains In force for a limited mo only. b'-'t 23 LOOKING BACKWARD Over a Isag and successful busiiicss career ive approve of the policy we adopted at 1 e-jituiinir: thai was, MiVF.U TO MISREPRESEHT. Every pair of ever sold by us were just what we claimed tliey would he. li ive were mistaken we were glad to make it or refund the money. This fos- tered ron ltd 'nee in tis.

To-day wo an- nounce a bargain in MEN'S COUK SOLE, Laic and nt per pair. DESCALSO BROTHERS, 2S KKAKNY STREET. Headquarters Fine Shots, jyl'4 tf SuWeFr THE CYPRESS LAWN cuetim SITUATED IN SAX MATEO COUNTY. HE- tween tl Holy cross aud Home of Peace ceme- teries, and reached In '30 minutes by the Southern l'aclflc and electric cars, NOW OFFERS FAMILY PLOTS For sale in any size required. Tbe cemetery Is non-sectarian and Is laid out on the lawn plan, thereby tbe lot-owners the great and useless expense of at the same time making ll a beautiful tartal place.

For furtier Information apniv at the eftice, Montgomery or at tlia cemetery of 77" 77 IV. .1. I -lent. iny'J9 ten WeFr tf f-i TUB STATE IHYESTMENr AND INSURANCE CO. ESTABLISHED 1871.

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $400,000. KOS. -AMI SAMSSI ST. scan We Weekly Call, $1 per Year AMUSEMENTS. STOCKWELL'S THEAtE L.

B. STOCK and Proprietor I ALF. ELLINGUOUSE Business Manager. POSITIVELY -'A HEW ELL WEKK OF AUGUSTIN DALY'SCOMPANY 1 if Probab 1 be th cry last engagement the Daly company will ever play In San Francisco as the erection or a new theater In London fur Mr. Daly, to bs opened next year, wilt hereafter confliie the seasons of Mr.

Daly's company to that city and tbe city or New York nereaner connne the FOR THE FAREWELL PERFORM IX SAX FRAXCISCO MB. DALY HAS ARRANGE) A STRIKIXGLY VARIED PROGRAMME. Monday Eyenlnjr, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Ba-Sf. rt Tuesday Evening, I MVP IN TAMfIPM I Vl Mr I)iew Mr Lewis, Prluce. Mr.

Gresham Mr LUVC IH I Mil (Clarke. Cheatham. Ml-s Harwell, etc. esium, Mr. Wednesday Matinee and Evening.

THE FORESTERS 1 95 CUBatham Mr Thursday and P'riday Evenlues and Saturday Matinee, TAMING THE (iilbert. MUs Prince I HITIiriU I fit OnnCff Mr. Mr. BUbert, Wr. Gresbam, Mr.

Lederc'i etc At the matinee Mlis Rrnan will make her last appearance in S.ia Franelsco, when Mr Clarke win appear as Petrucio. for this occadoa only. i. v.w« will A Saturday Night fi r-JiHHT fiFFIA lH L'WH. Mrs Gilbert.

Prince, Miss Irvlaa. Miss IllUn I Urr Cheatham, Mr. ercsham, Mr. Wheatlelgh, etc. now on saie tor anr of the above pertonnances.

OMI.W. AUGUST 1, THE JEFFREYS LEWIS SEASON Supported by tbo STOCKWELL Company of Players, carefully presenting MiS( Levis' version or Society Drama, 1 I-VK PRICKS. bale of seats fommences "row (Monday) tor any of the above performances. THEATER." AL. lIAYMAN CO.

Proprietors ALFRED BOCVIEH Manager COMMENCING TO-JIOKUOW MONDAY SECOND WEEK OF TUE BEST-WRITTEN AND BEST-ACTED NATIVE DRAMA EVER PKESENTED iIEKE I CHARLES FROHMAN-S ps STO OKI op YOKK PLAYED at: THE THIS indorsed THEATER -r-ai-. BY only! EV cp BY BKKKTC DE MILLE. iItKYONEI. MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. A SATURDAY (IN V.

ORPHEUM OPERA-HOUSE. .11 STAY WALTER and Manager. CONTINUED SUCCESS. ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES. Tte musical people, Having retui nea from the summer resorts, now attend in fall force to listen to melodious presented by the GRAND SPANISH OPERA CO.

CHANCE OF OPERA NICHTLY. TnE GREATEST OPERATIC ATTRACTION" EVER PRESEXTED HERE A.N EXHAUSTIBLE REPERTOIRE Of AND COMIC OPERAS TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 24. MATINEE AT 2. ELABORATE PRODUCTION OF TO-X-GIIT, SUN-DAY JULY 4 CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Monday and Tuesday.

Jmy and 20, the Lyric oner.i, EL PROCESO DEL CAN-CAN VHth brand International 24. DIFI'KUIiNT 1) NOES 34 And tne One-Act Grand Opera. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS The entire strength of the Company in the cast, including the Eminent Basso SBKOB WEDNESDAY. norrnrn, Ik imnfv 'x an (iUEKKA SANTA byS SUNDAY MATINEE. July JO aud 31...

SUNDAY MAllN ii iiiiiiiiiii.iiiii. Popular rricpg, 2w an 1 A Few Extra and Box Seats at BUSH-STREET THEATER. M. B. i.kaviii Proprietor eIIAS P.HALL Manager I 251b.

NO PERFORMA.NCL SUNDAY, LAST WEEK I OF marie" IN THE i WITCH In response to a ceueral demand for the SALEM SFOON. the manage- meut will, on MONDAY. July Vfstli, present these souvenirs of the witchcraft delusion to every lady holding a ticKet for a seat on l.i the low -r floor. W- Our Next TllK LATEST PARISIAN SUCCESS, -t I LITTLE TIPPETT. I ALCAZAR THEiTBS.

GEO. WALLEN'ROD and Proprietor GEORGE OSBOURNE Stage Director ONE WKKK ONLY. THIS AVI VENI G. CONTINUED SUCCESS Ob" MR. WM.

EEDMDND afil MRS. THOS. BARRY. A CURE FOR THE BLUES! A Comedy Drama. In a Acts, Preceded the 1-Act Comedietta, YELLOW -roses supported ny UK.

GKOItGK OSIIOURN'E AND TllK ALCAZAR CO. DDI'I I.AX Matinee 250 ant PRICKS; Evening 25c. Next Mr. "Wm. Bedmnnd anil Mrs.

Thos. Barry in uit ink: Proprietors ana Our Greatest Success, SEE WBSSSB3 CLOVER cheat mWM CLOVER CLOVER 11, Jl'kU next opera. 3Uss JULIA KI.VGSLEY NELL GIVYNN. Serpentine Dancer. Popular 2sc and SOc.

CAUFORM BASEBALL LEAGUE GROUNDS (End ot Golden Gate Park la TO-DAY (SUNDAY) AT 8 V. M. SAN vs. I.OS ANCIKLE9. Admission.

25c and 103. Ladles Trae. Reserved seats. '2ie extra on Sundays; on sals at Will 8 linen's. I'beian Bnildlng.

jy.ll tt MR AND MRS. DREWS OANCtNfI ACAD- cray, 121 Sow Jiontjuinrr Naur ar. jj9 ransemenU; tuition reduced; d.incin^ I at llti.e cost; Cents exciaslraly (beginner Mondays, I.a.liii i uiori), I' tla-i, Thursdays; soirees Saturday I'UI IK. LKSSONS 7tt PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. SAN FRANCISCO MDHORTH PACIFIC R'Y.

THIRD CRAND EXCURSION OS TIIE SEASON. TO SUNDAY JULY 24, 1892 Tickets for the Ronn I Trip, Only $2.00. Host leaves Tlbnron I'erry, foot of Market street at a. Keturutnjr, train leares llciaft at 4 :00 r. m.

Ticket No. 2 New Montgromery at. ami Tiburon 777 17 li. C. WHITING.

7, PETER J. M.OLYN.N. General Manager. lieu. 8 Agt.

IS'mO Ot SAN FRANCISCO NORTH PACIFIC ffl CO. The I'KIAH wlll 111 ike trips to Kam CAMI'O every Sunday from Tiburon Kerry, as follows: Leave San Krancisco at 10:30 a.m.. 12:10. 2:00. IiDOr.M.

1.1-ave El Ciiniio at, 11:13 a. 1:00. 3:00 anl 5:00 r. M. I Alll rOB ROUND -TKIP.

Inolailln?" A I mission to the Gronuda. CiiM'-i apftu '-fff-f CALIFORNIA THEATER TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY) BE GINNING OF TIIE LAST WKEK CHARLES FROHIVIArJ'S COHEDX TRIUAIPn, CLORIANA CLORIANA CLORIANA A CLORIANA JOY FOREVER. CLORIANA CLORIANA Preceded Every Kraaaaa at 8:15 by THE MAJOR'S APPOINTMENT! MONOAY. MINSTRELS a I a Pa a IIICH Atlff. lgt.

COMI.DV (U.HIM.NY "TUXEDO V' AUC i SALE STORAGE SALE Elegant Furniture and Carpets. M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.

IVILL SELL TO-MORROW, 1802 At 11 o'clock a. at Salesrooms, 1057 1059 3IARKET BET. 6TH 7TI-. Removed from the Heaynard Storage-house for convenience of sale. All ofthe Eleirant Parlor, Bed anil llnin Room Furniture; '-i Grand Itosewood Up risht Handsome Mantei Lino ad Orn ments; RicL Odd I'arlor Upholstery; Nearly New Rudy linn formerly beld on storage receipts Nos.

litis. 1129 and 1131, IX TAUT Handsome Parlor Sen, satin. French velours and aim plush: jeirior Solas. Divans. Chairs and Fancy Kocfeers: Walnut.

Dan ana Cherry Bedro 11 Sets, -with 1 rench mirrors: Soring and Hair Mattresses: Down Feather Pill ira; Ulan-tecs aad oilier Bedding: Handsome Mirror-front holding He.is: Walnut and Oaa Wardrobes: Chif- foniers; Baekeaaea: boards; Pedestal si'in Tables: Walnut 11 la; Hall and stair Carpets; Fxtra Fine WaterbacS Kanges and other Sue goods, the former contents of three 11 shed houses. M. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.

G. N. LEUTHOLTZ Auctioneers an Commission Merchants. Office and Mission, nr. Bth.

TO-MORROW. Monday luiy 18, is. At 11 o'clock on the pr. mites, 626 i Minna lot. Seventh and Eighth.

Will. THK VNTIHK. Elegant Furniture and Household Goods In residence of M. J. Connelly on account of departure from the city, and 1 Uuuhrtn Grand Upright Plaao, cost f-300; Elegant Far." Ftirninire.

covered In BOX Tapestry an Flush: Ojl Bedroom Sets: Clipper and Hair lop Fine Mission lllauk'ls; Feather Pillows aud ding; Mantel Mirror; "II Paintings; Fine Eiurav Ornaments: 1 I- levant Walnut SMeaeaida Extension Tab Beet Silver-plated Ware: Fin. China and Glasswae: Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets: I Flue Range, with water back: Kitchen Furniture; Steptadaer; Tin; etc. Al must be sold; reserve. Jy34 at U. LEUTHOLTZ A Auctioneers.

NOTICE! NOTIOE! AUCTION FRUIT AND OTHER PRODUCE Will be held on Jackson-street Wharf, aa MONDAY. JULY 95 ATT. A. V. And Every Morning Thereafter, 3t P.

SIR AUEN A CO. Smtourself any ltl rf diuggist for a bottle of Ifg It cures in few dflja 5 without aid or publicity of a doctor. Non-poisonous and guaranteed not to -stricture. Universal American Care. Manufactured by SPS9S Evans Cheaical Gj.lKjßff CINCINNATI, O.

u.s.a. i lea's UWeSi Sn TRY DIAMOND GOAL, $8.50 Per Ton. JOHN HENDERSON JR. Ecicly Itr Telephone 31. i.ifl H.

No Branch delO WeFrSa.