The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 WEDDED IN HASTE. Charles L. Fair Married in Oakland. HIS WIFE CARRIE SniTH, She Is Known in This City as "Maude Nelson." A DISGRACEFUL MESALLIANCE. The Ex-Senator's Son Thought by His Father to Have Taken the Step While Wild.

The fashionable and other worlds will be startled to hear of the marriage of Charles Lewis Fair, son of ex-Senator James G. Fair, to Miss Caroline D. Smith. No cards we.ro issued, and the affair was so. quietly conducted that not even the groom's father was cognizant of its Imminence.

Tliere were no bridesmaids or groomsmen, no flowers, no formal breakfast or reception. The list of weddiDg presents is not available, nor iho account of the floral decorations and the description how the "happy pair left on a trip to Del on te and the south." Everything strictly without ceremony. in fact. Charles L. Fair, after making considerable trouble for the last three weeks at hall prison, half residence, the Riche, left that hostelry on Thursday ntgbt witb a healthy disgust on him, and determined to settle down in life.

Yesterday morning he crossed the bay by the 10 o'clock boat, accompanied by his prospective bride. Miss Caroline 1). Smith. Alighting at Washington street they strolled up that thoroughfare, and just at Eighth street espied an empty hack. It was Patrick Mullan's hack, and hail-' ing that veteran Mr.

Fair engaged liliu to take himself and his fhncee to the City Hail, where the ardent lover got out. Returning to the hack, after a brief absence within the municipal headquarters, Mr. Fair had evidently ascertained that he could not be supplied there with the document needful to complete his happiness, for he instructed Pat to drive to the Hall nf Records, where marriage licenses are Issued by the County Clerk. In short order County Clerk Crane discovered the young man's purpose, and straightway issued a license to Charles Lewis Fair, 27. native of Nevada and resident of San Francisco, autnorizing his union to Caroline '26, a nativa of New Jersey aud resident of San Francisco.

The necessary S2 was paid for the license, good for celebration anywhere within the limits of Alameda County, and -It was straightway pocketed by the "happy with evident satisfaction, I who joined his waiting bride in the hack outside. "Say, old man," cried the youngTswain i to Patrick Mullan, who. of a romantic turn of mind, was already beginning to take quite an interest in these "fares" of bis, "now, 1 want you to take us to some minister's." "Right you are, sir," replied that accom- modating febn. "Have you any preference for any of the cloth?" "Nary bit," replied Mr. Fair carelessly "somewhere near, though, eh Carrie?" "Father Akerly's 'II do.

then, i guess." considered tiie ready driver, and receiving an acquiescat, "Father Akerly's goes!" he whipped up the 3:50 plug for St. John's Epi scopal Church on Grove street, near Eighth. Arrived at the church. Dr. Albert Church was luckily, or perhaps under the peculiar circumstances unluckily, found disengaged in the sacred edifice and atonce pronounced his willingness to tie the knot, the license being ail regular.

But a little hitch occurred in the needed presence of two witnesses. Pat, in bis eagerness to aid in making the course of true love run smoothly, readily consented to be one, and Mr. Church suggested that at Trew'a residence, where he was studying, a young lady would be found who would act as the other. Siv Pat Mullan ascended the box again and fairly flew over to Dr. Trew's house, where Miss H.

M. Tiew willingly accoided her consent to be witness No. 2. It was now high the fashionable hour for and Mr. Church.

still ignorant of the identity of the pair, summoned them before him and performed the solemn rite of matrimony. Young Mr. Fair was noticed to be somewhat nervous and husky in the responses, but his bride was smilingly at ease. Mrs. Fair, as she is now termed, is a handsome blonde 01 embonpgjnt and was attired in a complete traveling suit of blue material.

She worn a great number of rings which scintillated during the process of, fixing on weddiop circlet. The wore a gray cutaway coat and light trousers and a white four-in-hand ornamented with pin, but omitted the usual boutonniere. Both parties were apparently perfectly steady and fully alive to tbe gravity of the occasion. The register was duly signed and the signatures attested by the oddly assorted witnesses, and then Mr. Church asked a few questions.

The newly made husband admitted without hesitation that his father was James G. Fair. The young man then pressed tbe customary S5 fee upon the minister, aud after receiving tbe latter's good wishes for himself and his wife jumped into the hack, where Patrick Mullan was once more waiting. "Take us to shouted the young benedict, whom the dry formalities bad evidently made thirsty. To Barnum's restaurant, therefore, on the corner of Seventh street and Broadway, Mr.

Mullan drove his thoroughbred, and there he was paid off and dismissed. "It was a quiet wedding, sure," commented Mr. Muilan as he pocketed his Si 30 and slowly fuelled away Broadway. '-But they're married safe, all the same, and maybe they wanted be quit of all the fuss and expense." Mr. Fair was thirsty, and so was his bride, and the former contended there was nothins so good to quench the thirst rs beer.

Mrs. Fair protested feebly that that beverage was hardly a la mode on such occasions, but gracefully gave way to the man ehe had promised to obey. So beer it was. A quart bottle was ordered ana quaffed in the garden at the rear of the restaurant, and then Mr. Fair asked what time the next train went to San Francisco.

It was then a few minutes after 1 o'clock, and learning that a train was just due Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair left the restaurant (having paid for the beer) and entered the train en route for tbis city. WHO THE GROOM IS.

To appreciate the thunderclap which tbe sews of this alliance will occasion in society, and especially to tbe near relatives of one of the principals. It is only necessary to recapitulate young Mr. Fair's standing. Charles Lewis Fair ir the second son of ex-Senator James G. Fair of Nevada, the well-known millionaire.

Charles L. Fair, to the sorrow of his parents, proved wild. He early contracted habits of intemperance, and in spite of ail his father's care continued his dissipated course. At one time Mr. Fair placed him at Dwights and on another occasion at Los Gatos to undergo the socalled "cold cure." but without permanent avail.

The young man inevitably relapsed into his dissipated courses. At oue time he was sent on a tour through Europe, but he was accompanied by several boon one of whom was the woman who is now his wife, and be returned little benefited by the change. The young man's financial standing and prospects were unusually good. lie received an income of SIOOO a month and was understood to stand an excellent ciiance of inheriting a share cf his father's millions. When his mother died a few years aco she left an estate valued at upward of 54.C00.000, and of this 5500.000 went to the elder son and a like sum to Charles.

The elder boy succumbed to heart disease about one year ago and his share reverted to Charles. This million will become due when the young man reaches the age of 30, or in about three years' time. The latest expedient for keeping his son out of mischief was for ex-Senator Fair to send him East with a valuable string of horses. There he entered for many big races, but his fortune was bad and it was said that owing to lax management and constant dissipation the Fair racing stable rapidly depreciated. Mr.

Fair had deputed Gns SbMhy, a qnasi-friend of his son, to look after him, but his influence, if any, wns not strong enough to change the young man's inveterate habits. Recently Mr. Fair had reason to believe that Maud Nelson was trying to inveigle his son into marriage, and the ex-Senator is said to have taken legal steps to tie up his son's- property, so that it cannot be made "ducks aud drakes" of by unauthorized persons. SOMETHING OF THE BRIDE. Maud Nelson is the name by which Charles L.

Fair's wife has always been known in the city, and that was the name she used in the East before she came here, 3ix or eeven years ago. She is a handsome blonde, with rather too much embonpoint to be graceful, but with classical, regular features. She is perhaps 30 years of age, or even mure, although the marriage license says 27. When Miss Nelson or Smith first came to this city from Chicago she was even handsomer than she is at present. She was a smart woman, too, one who knew how to talk and how to dress.

Consequently she became very well known in the half-world, and at various times the of several very prominent men in this city were connected with hers. Soon after she became proprietress of a boarding-house on Stockton street i Charlie Fair became suiitten with her, and together they journeyed to Europe, spending several months in London and on the Continent. Gus Sheehy, young Fair's friend, was with them. After his return Fair took the Keeley cure and for a time touched nothing of an intoxicating nature, lie was pointed out to every body as a wonderful example of the efficacy of the treat, ment. Although he spent the greater portion of his time in saloons with people who were constantly drinking he remained strictly sober.

Then he relapsed Into his old habits, and there are people who say Miss Nelson, alias Smith, was responsible for it. At any rate, they went East together last summer, and were seen in each other's company on all of the principal racetracks. His horses were a disappointment, and it was a matter of common eossip that he devoted so much of his time to Miss Nelson that the horses got along as best they could. Since returning to the city Charles L. Fair has been with the woman most of the tune.

Rumors of hif approaching marriage to her were frequent and common, but, outside of their circle of intimate friends, could not be verified. Last week the woman disposed of her establishment, and it is on the programme that the newly married couple will start for the East and Europe on Monday night. WHAT THE FATHER SAID. When ex-Senator Fair was divorced from bis wile she kept the two daughters and he tbe two boys. The elder boy, James, who died a year ago, was said to have been his father's favorite, but all his alTection after the loss of his first born seemed to have been given to the younger.

Hi 3 care of Charles and constant endeavors to reform him bave lung been matters of public notoriety. When the ex-Senator was informed yesterday of the steu taken by his son, he immediately asked the woman's name. Be was told the name was Caroline D. Smith. "I never heard of that woman," replied the ex-Senator.

"Now, if you told me it was Maud Nelson, I should not be sur- prised. 1 havn known the boy was running with a woman of the latter name. 1 recall the name because it is the same ns an English admiral's. Some time ago she was trying to get him to marry her, or rather trying to marry him, but 1 hardly thought he would be fool enough to caught. Perhaps she may find she hasn't made such a good financial match aa she ex i ectfd.

"Shall I attempt to break the wedding? Not I. I dare say the thing could be broken without trouble, as the boy has been wild for a week past, and has no idea of the step he was taking. "But what would be the good of my disturbing existing relations? The boy is i old enough to be responsible for his actions. 1 can't watch him and imprison i him all the time: and whenever he got loose he would be liable to repeat this kind jot thing. He must go his own way; I I can't be responsible.

"At all at the rate be is living just now, he can't last long. It Ist a pace that kills; the boy is killing himself. 1 suppose he won't live more than a year or two if tie keeps up bis gait, and 1 am perfectly helpless. "I shall not interfere, for I cannot prevent him from doing he pleases If he meant to get married he would get married, and my objections would only be of temporary use. lie will be sorry in a little while that he did this, and then we will see what we can do." The Poor Robbed.

Some unknown persons broke open and robbed the poor-boxes of the Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, on way. Dear Mason street, yesterday. Rev. A. M.

Santandreu, the rector of the church, was greatly incensed at the robbery. "There was nothing to gain by so boldfaced conduct." he naid to a reporter. "The principal was the repairing of the broken boxes, which cost $2 SO. There could not have been more than fifty cents in the boxes wbeu they were pried open, for on week days contributions ara always small; but I would like to find the loafers who desecrated my church, and I would have them punished to the full extent of the law." THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893. FOR THE BOATS.

A Picturesque Pavilion in the Park. WILL BE BUILT NEXT WEEK. The Park Commissioners Select a Rustic Design for the Strawberry Lake Boathouse. A very pretty and appropriate design for boathouse on Strawberry Hill Lake has been chooen by the Park Commissioners, and next Monday work of constructing the building will begin. Of the different designs submitted this last one has the merit of being In harmony with the green forest, the jagged red rocks, the placid lake and a hill rising abruptly close by.

There were sketches of SPORTING NEWS. San Francisco Coursing Club's Contests. The adjourned meeting of the San Francisco Coursing Club was held last evening at Eighth and Folsom streets, Dominick Shannon in the chair. The following named were elected new members: John Dugan, John Moore, Thomas Mc- Cue, Dr. W.

E. Wadams, James Cox, P. A. McDonald, N. Neary, John Eagan and D.

J. Healey. The total membership is now twenty-three, which is iodeed a very creditable showing for an organization only a few weeks old. It was decided to hold an open meeting at Newark Park on Thanksgiving day for all-aged dogs with ass nomiuatton, also a puppy stake lor members at $2 50 entrance. Tne manager of the park has made complete arrangements with a wellknown trapper to ship from the plains of Merced a good strong lot of hares for this meeting, which, with the stock of short tails already in the park, will ensure the sportsmen of the club an excellent day's coursing.

All that is now required to make the meeting a positive sue ess Is a little rain, which, in all probability, will arrive previous to the general meeting cf the San Franclscos. On Sunday afternoon the following wellknown hanaball players will interest the lovers of hand ball playing at the San Francisco Court: Ed Toy will meet J. Nelson I). Connelly and P. O'Brien will play John Dillon and M.

iiranuock. Tbe principal match of the day will be between John Riordan, who will (May James Delancy and Joe Lawless best three games of twenty-one aces. CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE. Second Annual Reunion of the League of the Cross. To-morrow will be a gala day for the Catholic youth of this city, tbe occasion being tbe second annual union temperance rally of the League of the Cross, which will be held at St.

Joseph's Hall, corner of Howard and Tenth streets, in the aiternoon at 2 o'clock. The executive committee of the society mm last evening at St. Mary's Cathedral and completed final arrangements. A programme of rare excellence will be presented and will be especially adapted to the occasion. Wellknown local talent will Dr.

D. F. Kagan will deliver an address on "Alcohol" and Key. Goorge Montgomery, spiritual director of the organization, will also speak. The various branches, comprising eighteen junior and five senior organizations, will parade to St.

Joseph's Hall, assembling in their respective parishes as follows St. Francis (Vallejo street) and Ht Paul's at 12:30 o'clock; St. Bridget' St. Peter's, St. St.

Teresa and All Hallow's at 12:45 o'clock St. Mary's, Holy Cross, St. Mary's (Cathedral), St. Charles, Mission Dolores and the Youths' Directory at 1 o'clock, and in Sacred Heart parish at 1:15 o'clock. GEORGE C.

SHREVE DEAD. His Sudden Demise At His Mountain View Home. George C. Shreve of the firm of Shreve jewelers, died last evening very suddenly at his home in Mountain View. He bad been enjoying very good health, but was rather stout, and of an apoplectic tendency.

Mr. Shrare had long been known as trie head of the largest jewelry firm In San Francisco. What Tiffany is to New York Shreve is to this city. For years the establishment was at the corner of Sutter and Montgomery streets, but when the Crocker building was completed quarters larger and much more magnificent were obtained. Mr.

Shreve was consideied to be a man of very large wealth. Bis daughters have gone a great deal into society, and oue of them, Mrs. Hooker, has just returned from a visit to the East. For some time Mr. Sin eve has no: been devoting as much attention as formerly to the business, allowing tbe management to fall on the shoulders of his Messrs.

Boaney and Lewis. His cltv residence, has been fur some time at 1117 Fine street. Ills were spent at Mountain View, where his death occurred. ELECTRIC CARS TO BADEN. South San Francisco Packing- Houses Given Connection.

On Sunday, October 22, the San Francisco aod San Mateo Kailroad Company will begin running cars regularly to Baden. '1 he tracklaying has been completed, the poles placed and the stringing of the wires is now in progress and will be finished before the date mentioned. Excursion trains are to be run on the initial opening day to accommodate the crswd which is expected will patronize the electric road in preference to the Southern Pacific, which charges treble 3s cents a single trip to the parking-house town. Passengers will be able when the Baden branch is in operation to go from ferries at Market street to South San Francisco, to Sao Mateo County, fourteen classic houses fit for harboring some imperial flotilla, pleasing enougn to loot at with thnir lonic columns and dignified facades, but lacking the essential quality of rural simplicity. But the commissioners, seeking to avoid a multiplicity of superstructures in Golden Gate Park, which would destroy its chief charm, frowned upon pretentious structures.

They wanted an appropriate building that would be rustic, picturesque and without marked contrast to nature. The chosen design continued these qualities and it will soon be carried into execution. The site selected is at tne northwest bend, near the rocky island and a short distance beyond the Roman bridge. Next Monday a force of men will begin work on the foundations and meanwhile lumber will be cut and sawed specially for the boathouse in a Mendocino forest. The house will cover an area of 120 by 70 feet.

It will have a surrounding platform approached by easy steps, and tha architect, acting under instructions of the commissioners, ha 9 designed everything about its exterior in rustic woodwork. There will be two stories and a basement. The top floor will contain four rooms for the attendant and watchman, while the basement will have men's toilet-rooms and be used as a storeroom and workshop. A veranda twenty feet wide will extend all round the building. PLAN OF THE BOATHOUSE AT GOLDEN GATE PARK.

miles, for an extra fare. Half-hourly trips are to be made, large cars running from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue into Baden and through Chestnut, Grand, San Bruno and Swift avenues direct to the South San Francisco abattoirs. The steam road of the Southern Pacific is some distance from the business portion of the packing-house city, and a walk of seven blocks is necessary, while the electric road's right of way is on Grand avenue, the main thoroughfare, and also runs to Swift avenue, where the packinghouses are located. A CONCERT TO-DAY. The Park Band Will Continue to Play This Month.

The usual open-air concert will be held this afternoon in Golden Gate Park. The Park band will play with the same musicians who were present at last Sunday's concert, when they were notified that their contract had expired. The general protest which followed the announcement that the organization bad been disbanded induced the director to modify his decree. The bandsmen received a supplementary communication informing them that they would be continued until the 31st inst. After that date the reorganization will takeplace, although the management positively assures, all who inquire that there will be few changes in the personnel of the band.

The programme for this afternoon's performance ts as follows: ArjMenne" (Brit time) Massenet Overture, --Martha" Flotow Scenaaud arU. Mnsuariierl" Verdi at the Force" (descriptive) E. Sung Grand potpourri, from the great masters Leroux Overture. "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn "Juiik Werner's Parting Souk" Wagner Solo for cornet, performed William Korner. Grand selection.

Meyerbeer Waltz, "Trmptation" HologueM Ualop, "The Three Musfceteers" Seile.lck MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Election of Officers Held Yesterday Afternoon. The morning session of the Masonic Grand Lodge yesterday was taken up by tbe reports of committees and other routine business, among which was a resolution Introduced that no liquor-dealer was eligible to election as an officer of the I Grand Lodge. The resolution was referred and goes over for a year, when its adoption will come up at the next meeti: g. In the afternoon the election of orlicers for the ensuing year took place and resulted as follows: Henry Sayre Orrae of I.

os Angeles was chosen grand master; James Baunty Stevens of Napa, deputy grand master; Edward Myers Preston of Nevada warden Edward Coleman of San Francisco, graud treasurer; George Johnson of San Francisco, grand secretary. There was no particular contest for any of the offices except for the position of grand secretary, but here quite an interest was developed, and though there was some opposition to Johnson it was scattered and he was elected on the first ballot The Grand Lodge will meet again at 10 clock this morning, when newly elected officers will bo duly installed, nnd after the appointment of the various other officers tbe lodge will adjourn sine die. ARCHDEACON NOURI. He Causes the Arrest of George S. Smith and Wife.

Rev. Mr. Nouri, who tins achieved an undue amount of notoriety by claiming to have discovered ou the top of Mount Ararat the remains of the only original Noah's Ark. has again brought himself before the public by causing the nrrest of Dr. George 8.

Smith and his wife. Home time ago the Smiths became convinced that Nouri was of unsound mind and, acting on their convictions, they had him taken before the Commission of Lunacy. As a result the discoverer of flood relics was committed to the Agnews Insane Asylum. Through the kind unices of Malveru Foote and his associates of the Society for the Protection of Lunatics lie was released from that institution some weeks ago. lie went brfote Judge Joachimsen and swore out warrants for the arrest of the ttinlths, chareing them with having testified falsely uelore the Insanity Commissioners and also with having fraudulently obtained possession of his property.

reaching out to a support nf rough pillars. The main waiting-room will be thirty-two feet wide with an entrance from the driveway at the easterly end. A small ticket-office will stand in part of the veranda, and at the opposite side will be a dressing and toilet room for ladies. The main room will be eighty feet long and thirty-two feet wide. At each end great open fireplaces in which immense logs are to burn in cold weather will give this apartment a quaint effect, and the walls will be paneled with redwood in natural finish.

The total height will be fifty feet, and there will be an open space of sixteen feet from the eaves. Height or imposing proportions have been avoided, but the low sweeping roof, with its tali chimneys, projecting verandas and primitive split shakes instead of shingles, will appear to good effect. The exterior will be built of redwood slabs with the bark removed. Supports for roof and the lattice work are to be of young redwood trees without bark, but covered with a preservative varnish. The boathouse will be about 1000 feet from the new terminus of cars running north of Golden Gate Park, which can be reached for a nickel fare.

In a very short time boats will be built and it is expected that before the fair opens a flotilla of forty tiny craft will sail the lake's surface. The warrants were sent to the Sheriff San Mateo County and the Smiths were rested at their home at Halimoon Bay yesterday. Detective Seymour will leave this morning to bring the prisoners to this city. Young Christians. Professor Lloyd's Bible class meets in the Young Men's Christian Association Hall to-day at 12 o'clock.

F. L. Smith, an Eastern evangelist, will address young men only at the Association Hall to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Little Pete in Control. The Six Companies have placed tbe work of the proposed Chinese exhibit for trie Midwinter Exposition in the hands of Little Pete, who is given the entire management.

Their building they have decided to Increase so as to accommodate twentysix different departments. I nave used Simmons Liver Regulator with successful effect in.bllloas colic and dyspepsia. It is an excellent remedy and certainly a public C. Mastersox, Sheriff of Bibb Gs." Highest of all in Leavening Latest S. Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE DEATHS. BORN. DOYLB-In this city, October 9, 1893, to the wife of Andrew Doyle, a sou. GHUTIS-In San Jose, October 13. 1893, to the wife of J.

Cbute. a son. MARRIED. COLLISON In this city, October 2, 1893. by the Rev.

J. 8 Simon. W. E. Boyer of Oakland, and Millie A.

Colllson of San Fram lsco. In this city, October 9, 1893, Clifton Paige of San Francisco and Auna E. Payue of San Luis ObHpo. John H. Mahoney, Cornelius Kreon.

Paul C. Mathews, William Bocanle, Mrs. M. A. Murtindell, James Brandt, Inga J.

Mebuhr. Hrnry Barrett, John O'uonnell, Catherine Callagiian. Catherine O'Day. Nellie Cassldy, Alice Pasqulni. Augelo Duraliid.

Mary i'aue, C. W. Durani, Catharine H. Regan. Jeremiah J.

Driver. Thomas Shrove. George C. s. Kinella Banders, M.ir Giassett, John Smyth, Ueaevleve In this city, October 12.

1893, Cor- nelius Maboney, a native of County Cork, Ire- land, aged 63 years and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from his late residence. 2V204 l'lne street, thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing; at 9 o'clock a. m.

Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. In this city, October 12. 18 3. Mrs. M.

A. liocarde. a native of Glasgow, Scotland. 76 years ami 10 months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY at 3 o'clocc p.

from her late residence, 1311 Dolores street. Remains to be sent Kast. In this City, October 12, 1893. Cath- erine, boloved wife of Charles O'Donnell. and mother or MkgKle Rose, Charles Ueorge and William G.

O'Oounell and Mrs. A. L. Mor- rlll. a native or Ireland, a.r.i 57 years, (sacra nieuto papirs please copv.J og" trlends and acquaintances are respect- rullr invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock a.

from her lato residence, 25 Twelfth strest, between Market and Mission, thence to St. Joseph's Cnurcb, Touth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the. repose or her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock v. Interment private. In South San Francisco, October 12, 1H93.

Jeremiah Joseph, dearly beloved son of Julia nnd the late Patrick Regan, and beloved brother of Tim. Katie, Patrick. Julia, May and Willln Kenan. Mrs. VV.

Nllan and Mrs. F. Silva, a unlive ot San Francisco, aged 0 yean 4 months and 2H days. ln-ihn funeral will take Dlace THIS DAY (Saturday), clock a. from the resi- dence of his parents.

Eleventh avenue, between and streets. South San Francisco, thence to All Hallows' Church, where a solemn roquiem hUh mass win be celebrated for the repose of ins 80111. commeuctng at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

BRUN Iu tii city, October 11, 1893. John 11.. beloved husband of Mary Bruonlngs, a native of New York, aged 3ci years. fNew York papers please copy. 44-The remains will be shipped to New York this (Saturday) evening for Interment.

Now at. James Hagan's Undertaking Parlors, 5J5 Valencia street. CAM.AMHAN-In this city. October 12. 1893.

Catharine, wire or John J. Caliaghan, sister of Mrs. Aiecban. aunt or Mrs. Ganzert.

Mrs. Dwyer. Andrew. James. Mary, Mlchn i.

Jennie, Patrick nnd George Menhan, a native of the parish or Inver, County Donegal, Ireland, aged 45 years. -New Tork papers please copy.l and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attond the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 9 o'clock a. from her late resi- dence, i-l Morris avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Harrison and Bryant, thence to St. Hose's Church.

Brannan stret-t. where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the MISCELLANEOUS. I II UPHOLSTERY Specially Made in Idv I Our Own Shop. Of course you know tbat we carry the highest quality of Upholstered Furniture oi our own exclusive manufacture, and how superior such work is to the cheap Eastern factory-made stuff, to the co9t of which excessive freight rates are added. As a de- parture, we are now making in our own suods Upholstery of excellent workmanship, solid, substantial and lasting, and made to be sold at moderate prices.

The illustra- tions give you an idea of two the Turkish Chair on the right is but $35; the Easy Chair on the left is $20. Come and see the goods in the window. CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY, (N.PcoLE&co) 11 7' 1 23 Geary Street. CONRAD CONRAD! CONRAD! A CARD TO THE PUBLIC! While it is true that I have been chosen the President of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, vice M. A.

DAUPHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company; so that all proposals for supplies, ma- chinery, as well as all business communications on other sub. jects, should be addressed to me here as heretofore. After January 1, 1894, my business will be removed to Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Central America, and will there go oa as now without any break. PAUL CONRAD, Lock Box 1358. New Orleans, 9 tf cad repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a.

m. Ii terment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRANDT- In this city, October 12, 1893, Inga Josephine, beloved wife of Marlus Krandt, a na- tive of Norway, aged years and 6 months. 02TFrlentl3 and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW at 2 o'clock p.m., from the Scandi- navian Kvaneellcal Lutheran Church, Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Inter- ment I.

OF. Cemetery. In this city. October 13. 1893.

Henry, beloved busband or Martha N'iebuhr. father of Emma. Freddie and Bmtl Nlebuhr. anc uncle of Hermann Schmidt, a native of Hanover, Uer- many, aged 60 years 2 months and 9 days. ana acquaintances and mem- bers of the Vereln Klntracht are respect- fully invitea to attend tbe funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p.

from bis late resi- dence. 102 Noe street, corner or Fourteenth. Interment I. O. O.

F. Cemetery. In this city, October 13. 1893. Mary, beloved dauznter of Mrs.

Louisa Duraind. eSTTtie funeral will take place TO-MORROW ac 9:30 o'clock a ii from St. Dorpl- nic's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 'J In this city.

October 13. 1893. John, beloved husband of Mary Ulassett, father of Charles Glassett, and brother ot Charle3. Danlfil and Dennis Glassett, a native of Cbarlevlile, County Cork. Ireland, aged 66 years, Nevada (Cal.) papers please Kf Friends ana acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 1 o'clock r.

from the par- lors of j. C. O'Connor Jk 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, October 12.

1393. Alice, beloved daughter of Mary aud the late Philip Cassldy, and sister of Joseph and Philip Cassirty, Mrs. J. A. I'alpln, the late Mrs.

J. J. Mehegan and tbe late Thomas Cassiity, anatlreof San Francisco, aged 26 yesrs. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. Ironi uer late residence.

105 Gilbert street, thenco to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn- requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose ot her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. into rest October 11.

1893, at Los Gatos, William, husband or Kebecca Mathews, aged 58 years and 18 days. fNew York papers please copy.J and acquaintances are resDect- fully Invited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW (Snndav). Ac 2 o'clock p. rrom the Ma- uulc Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets. Interment Masonic Cemetery.

.2 In Santa Clara Countr, October 13, 1893, Nellie, beloved naiishtcrof Dennis Mary O'Day, aud granddaughter -of Ellen Gonley. a native of South San Francisco, aged 17 years and 10 months. JSarFriends. and acquaintances are respect- rully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. rrom Ihe resi- dence of her parents, corner of Fifteenth avenue and street.

South San Francisco. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In Boston, September 26. Paul Charles, only son of Paul and Christine Breon, aged 19 years. jCg-Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at o'clock p.

from his late resi- dence, '2026 CMirornia street. DIRANT-In Berkeley, October 13. 1893. Catha- rlno beloved wife of William Durant, r.nd 'sister of Mrs. L.

Brown and Ralph and Charles tterly, a native of Ontario, Canada, aged 33 years 7 months and 23 days. are rrspectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. from the residence of her 'sister, Mrs. L. Brown, Ashby-avenue station, Berkeley.

Interment Masonic Cemetery. this city. October 10. 1593. at the French Hospital, Angelo Pasquini, a native ot Italy.

aged 61 years. funeral took nlnoe from his late real- deuce In Napa, on Friday at 2 o'clock p. In this city. October 12, 1893, C. W.

Paige, a native of Portland, In this city. October 12,1893. Marks Sanders, a native or Poland, aged 24 years and 8 months. In this city, October 10, 1893. Genevleva Smyth, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 days.

In Oakland, October 10. 1893. James Kirk Martlndeil, a native ot Mary laud, agod 21 years and 4 months. In San Leandro, October 11. 1893, Thomas Driver, a native of Scotland, aged 73 years.

Near Elralra. Solano County, October 11. 1893, John Barrett, a native or Vermont, aged years and ciays. In San Diego, October 9, 1893 Emelta KrlcSvson, a native Sweden, aged 23 years 8 months and 'H days. SHREVK-OctobfT Shreve.

I IMI ED UNDERTAKEKB' EMBALMING PARLORS. U.iEg Bequlsiteror First-class i jv 7 at Reasonable Rates. i Telephone 31C7. 27 and Fifth street, McAVOY CALLACHER, FUNERAL and EMtULHERS. i 20 Fifth Opp.

Xiincoln School. 3080. tf Ji CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY. IK SAN MATEO CODNTT; NON-SECTARIAN; laid onton tbe lawn plan: perpetual care: beau- i tilul, permanent and easy or access: see before buying a burial-place elsewhere. City Office, in Hull srtnae.

aeltf TO THE UNFORTUNATE. DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, 623 KEAKNYST. Bstartltahtd In 1554 tor thf treatment of l'rlvato r.ost Manhood. lusoti body mid mind ami Skin gJSHBi enrod.

Tlif Doctor nua the hospiiuls of fturopc ami obtalneO Banco valuable Information, which Impart to tliose In need of his sprvirps. Tlip diKtor cures whPn others fail. Try him. unlnw effects a cure. 'Persons cured CUargoa rejiaou- Callorwrlto.

J. r. Hai San PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE A TAYLOR 3-REYOLDTION DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS IN GOOD ORDER. SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES. Just the thins? for a country Hawspa'oir.

Will sold chsap for oaah. For furthsr par- ticulars appl-r to Bulletin Office, or addrats X.i P. 0. box 2528. my 27 ti "NEW HOUSEHOLD" Yes, it will make home happy.

Try it. JOHNF.HYERB&CO 947 Market bet. Plflli and Sixta. tf SaMoWe FIffCM ocl tf SuSa ANDREWS' UPBIGHT FOLDING BEDS Antl Othe Makes. OFFICE AND SCHOOI.

I ij purni TUR, HI, opera and Church Chairs. WE BE It Post Stociuoii sts. 8. iiilSiico, I Wholesale Eetall Dealers In Lumber. Rail- road Ties Telegraph Poles.

Pine ana Kedwood i Piles Spars. Wood, etc. General Office and Yard, Siith aud Channel streets. Telephone No. Downtown uQice, iJ'J Marliet room 3: tele- i pbone No.

890. a F. cod td SEW WESTERN HOTEL, ANDWASHINUION RK-MOO. eled and renovated. KINU, WARD CO.

European Kooras 60c tosl 60 per day, i' 2 to 9h per 98 to S3U per montn; tree bot sna cold water erery room: fire grates ta erery room; eieratorjruns allnlgat. PRIVATEJiOSPITAL. Hereafter patients desirous of sups- rior Hospital accommodations under my personal attendance can make arrangements by applying at my office, 903 Sutter street, hours Ito 4 and 7 to 8. DR. ARTHUR MARTEN, Diseases of Nervous System, Lungs and Stomach.

3m cod.