The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-07
LAID In HER GRAVE.
Respects Paid al the Funeral of
Angus heLeOd's Daughter.
Her Death in Victoria After Two Months of
Married Life-The Remains Brought
Home for Interment.

THIS city attended yesterday the funeral of
Mrs. George Munro, the eldest daughter of
ex-Chief Angus Mcleod of the Caledonian
Club. The services were of a particularly
sad character, and, judging from the grief
manifested. the deceased was the object of
more than usual affection and esteem among
large circle of acquaintance.
The sadness connected with Mrs. Mun-
ro's death was intensified by the fact that it
is only two months ago since she was mar
ried. Many of her friends, who were
present on that happy day. never saw her
since the event until yesterday, when they
again visited her house to take last look
at the bright young girl, whom before they
had seen with the bridal veil and amid
flowers, but whom they now saw laid out in
everlasting repose in a satin-lined casket
Shortly after the marriage to Robert Nc
Kenzie Munro the couple proceeded on their
honeymoon trip to Victoria, B. c. The mar
rage had taken place on June %, at the
residence Of the brides father, at 513
Guerrero street, and was a social event
among the Scottish residents. When the
couple departed they had the best wishes of
hundreds of friends. On the trip Mrs.
Munro contracted cold which turned into
pneumonia.
ATTENDED BY HER MOTHER.
AS soon as her case assumed a serious
aspect MIR. Munro telegraphed to her mother,
who arrived at her bedside few hours be-
fore she died, on July 31st. When the body
was taken to the Steamer for transmittance
to this city the ST. Andrews Society and
Caledonian Club of Victoria met and at
tended In carriages. and the British Colum-
plan Scottish Association aad Sir William
Wallace Society escorted the remains to the
steamship.
The remains arrived in this city on the
Unlatlla on Tuesday morning, accompanied
by the husband and mother. The CaledUnian
CLUB, OF which Mr.. McLeud was Chief for
several years. moved by respect for
him and the memory of his daughter, who
had been general favorte with it since a
child, held special meeting and decided to
attend the funeral. This is something I'M
usual 10 be done except in the case of death
OF member of the club, and shows how
she was regarded.
Since the arrival of the remains over q
thousand people called to take last look at
the deceased, and express their sympathy
took place yesterday afternoon from 5l3
Guerrero street. The religious services
were conducted sby Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson of
the First Presbyterian Church, of which
Inc deceased was organiste, ami also Rev.
L. b. Stewart of the Second United Pres
byterian Church.
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
The remains were inferred in the Masonic
Cemetery. ana services were again held at
the grave, the Masonic choir taking a lead
Ing part The pall-bearers We're: A. w.
Sutherland, William Mitchell. James
hearns, John Spence, William Urqu hart,
w. Sinclair, d. A. Macdonald, A. Mum and
John A. Ross.
Seldom in this city have so many and so
beautiful designs in flowers been sent to
tighten the darksome character of such an
event The finest piece represented an or
gan, at playing which the deceased was an
expert. This piece was as large as an
ordinary instrument The following were
the pieces sent:
CHAIR. "CaledOnIan Club to Georgle" Gale
DOMAIN Club; organ, Our Loss Her Gain" sec
ond United Presbyterian Church; gates ajar.
,,Rest, Sister George; chair, Rest Dearest
Campbell; heart on easel. "kesf. Darling ring
Georgle''; anchor on easel Rest" S. MELON.
aid aud family, Sacramento; cross on easel,
"Res;,m W A. Fanforan; sickle on pedestal, Mr..
aud Miss Chisholm; cross, Miss McVlcar; star
and bouquet OF La France roses, Mrs. Norman
Ieia1on pillar ara "G; A Me- Mrs a Beaten
William Neuroth;. rillar, George" Mr..
and Mrs. D; R. Mcneil; Tyre, Nj. Charles
basket White rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs Henderson:
pillar, Mi. and Mrs. David Ross; pillar,
.Georele." Miss A. MeIntOsh; pillar, Mrs. D.
McLea; pillar, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross; pillar
"GeOrgie," Mr.. and Mrs. Cratic; anchor, George
l.. Tomb; bunch La France roses and maiden
hair, Grace Dement,; bunch white rosebuds and
madenhalr. Emma fl. Fletcher; bunch white
rosebuds aud madenhair. Miss II. Mcdonald:
bouquet, Mrs. James TORY; bouquet, Mrs.
Budd; bouquet Miss ID. Ross; sickie; wreath
everlasting flowers, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Macdonald;
wreath everlasting flowers. MIR. and Mrs Sim
clair; cross everlasting flowers William Christie;
bisque wreath, q. Silly; blsque wreath, Mr.
Black bisque wreath, Frank Campbell
PRESENT AT THE FUNERAL.
Among those present were the following
named:
D. A. Macdonald, Colin NJ. Boyd Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. ID. X. Mcneil,
W. G. Burnett Mrs. LOrlng Is. Doe MIR and
Mrs. Richard Cratic Robert Sutherland, Thomas
Ross, James Miller, James A. Mckay, Neil
Beaton, Duncan Chisholm, Duncan McCalum
Edward Ross, Leonard McCormac, J. Small, Neil
McLennan, Charles Stewart, Mrs. G. Hill, John
S. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaton, MIR aud
Angus Beaton, MIR. and Mrs. James Scobie Mr.
and Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Norman Beaton, Miss
Hattie Mcdonald, Thomas Carroll. Mrs. DR..
McCrea, Miss Mary and Miss Belle McCrea Miss
Mabel aud Miss Ella Beaureguard George David.
son, Mrs. D. II. Finney, Misc Nellie WEIGH Miss
Marion Campbell, Miss Genevieve Mcneil, Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Mcintosh. Miss ANNE Mcintosh,
Mrs James A. Mckay, William A. Anderson