davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
kRsONAI-

David n Rsxter hAs returned from hi. trip 10
California
A r Corey, OF New Ksmilehis. 10 q CUES. at
the DtiisF.
81, ". Frank, of Gilman. IL . CUES, q, the
Occidental
Casflss p. aoulson is very in with the rrlpp.
at the Arlington.
). T. Johusoa, OF waterviils, registered yesser.
dsy at the occtisntaL
h G. kssd. o. The Port Angeles Tribune Ty-.,,
10 registered a. tAs DiIger.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X slvsrihorn. Of w.tsrvill..
are guests al the Arlington.
4 /. T. kellogg came down from Monte Crt,,o
yesterday and registered al The Northern.
c, NJ NonoheR. the hop buyer, came down
from Newcastle yesterday and IL stopping a, the
D3jlsr.
County iailsr Aonr0e !. enjoying his annual
vacation, aud his position Ia helug allied By
George Gay&
( ", ssoac, Miss Ella 5eues and Mss Rattle
Brown esIas over FROM o,ymrts yssssrdsy aaa
as stcppns 81 tas Grand
A csNleE~anl va. received Cnrfssrr.. -nern,ns
By N : nfe~ fro = his Gsugaier Miss Abhis
ard A.ss g. Nnberjia dated ST Rome, whiEher
taey have soae 20 spead sAe holiday.
Ms. A 2. Morse. % omAAa. Nab. "a Waiting
". ssd Ma = 3 31sse. q tbss CITY. Ne
NoFte has jas. TetGrae8 va the EMPRESS q II.
SlA from a vi'lt 10 Der saa Hosea Il Morse, com
missioner % casfoas for the Chinese xoxsrf,-
nasDt fss.diag a. fsrsni. Forrnssa. re AAv!as
been IN ihe customs service OF that coaatry
nins.een years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
BereheFe~ Ewing.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Ths marriage of
Miss Frances Ewing, daughter of Judge
Ewing, United States minister at Brussels
and niece of Vice President Stevenson, to
Baiy Berehere. prominent banker of
Memphis, took place tonight at ST. Peters
Protestant Episcopal church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. f. w.
Ctampitt. rector of the church, who is a
hrother-in-law Of the bride assisted by
Rev. William Paret. bishop of Maryland
The bride was given away by her uncle.
Vice President Stevenson. The only other
attendant OF the bridal party was Miss
Julia Stevenson, daughter OF the vice
president. who was maid of honor. Among
those present were Vice President and Mrs.
Stevenson, Misses Julia, Mary and Lettia
Stevenson. Mrs. Scott. sister of the vice
president; Miss Scott, Miss Cockreli,
daughter Of Senator Cockrell, of Missouri;
Gen. John c. Black. member of congress
from Illinois, and others. A reception
followed a. the residence of Rev. Mr..
Clampitt, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Berehere left for an extended tour of the
West AMI Northwest. They will reside in
Memphis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

The Democratic lover house q. congress
has pssssj 80 enabling act foE tas sdaa.-
s,on q UtaA and one Tor Arizona. Aa4 er-
pecls 70 ADMIT Aes Mexico. Arsona "a.
seoai as $50 peou'e, The loses; apportiou.
meet tof representative ira congress 10
is9.s1, 81 morc th&a tse snd hA.g tines
the so u.atloR q Arizona SILVER mlasnx
aaa s'oek raising are her principal indus
ssses. AfE,i,A hss mes eaourh people Sc,
soc state. laAAo ha3 SA.zS5 peorls when
admitted in i>,o. snd svea Wyoming haA
el,slS. &es &sx-eo las &ssoag rs. go req
PIC. In ls0 sas canned = state esa.uta.
tier ana slec,s3 uist, Der O. ccnSrss. zad
legislature. Nhieh latter chose tao s.as.
tors BUt political considerations thea
ks4ped to Keep Aes oss. sAssszs Cs...axala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
IuE BROOK.

loake1 n tAs brook saa xaw q .scs-
HeiEe-ho. 0lt = rht IL Vss Z!
IhsVv were 70. res saS willows n that ~lsra
All tAev el1tcAsi a. las hreoS as GAe bsaas
fsS -.
Aat tie brock Il Fsa SIS ewa sweet way.
A. catt2 &0fa fuE - acss: ,sas gIxy
AS As : F&a I kszSi q say
~8Astra wf&h rsa
80 tke rossierlEg sea
4@i = SEo+s STA It's same q ;se morning
sky
! eas sn tss etoak an1 sae lace
tLs5g1-1e. Rlt tie years - eyl
&-se r-s1ss 80 -sad "a ia cd .tsms pssSs
AAs Sc ssi.ovs Eae~ whsa eAl.s wssI.
AAA aas afSssk lt se<s-atA 10 re 70 asy,
A. sFes e stszssfa cn IS say
S2-ezar " afR sH1 soi 'u Play.
'kss. re-sA ~isa I1a
- t.sn stg aa AfGaa sea
A-s' : s-AS wls4 tss FeAne a. ;As svsaixk
skgt
f. te esf fA ssa-s ~ sss-
i strs-@ 6 tses. "a. s staS e.rs r
-~AsssS< kss-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

With regard to the city printing the
PosT-IsTELLfGEscER would state for the
last time that the contracts should be
given to the lowest aud best bidders. In
the event that any other course is adopted
by the board of aldermen the Posr-IsrEI-
LisEscEa it it should be named as one of
the papers. will feel constrained to decline
the contract unless under the terms of its
bond it can be compelled TO accept il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
GROCERIES FOR
THE HOLIDAYS

We have a very complete
stock of staple and fancy
groceries. They are always
fresh and prices the lowest
quoted in the city. Give us a
trial order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

A great many deserving families In Be-
attic were enabled yesterday to pass a
Merry Christmas through the efforts of
Relief Society, assisted by the generous
donations Of the public and the co-opera-
ton of the business men of the city. To
all who aided in this good work the
thanks. not only of those who were d.
reetiy benefited. bu. of the entire COM
munity are due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

wasBfsexox err. Dec. co-FSpecial
Correspondence. The Congressional
cemetery lies about mile southeast OF the
capitol at Washington City, on tbs bank
OF the Potomac river. Its surroundings are
peaceful. for the city has grown in just the
opposite direction and LEFT IL standing, IS
it did 100 years ago almost, AMID the
peaceful tranquility Of rural surroundings.
Here lies ali that il mortal OF two vice
presidents Of the United States, British
envoy. . Prussian minister, senators and
Representatives in congress. sdmirals and
major generals, associate justices Of the
supreme court of the United States. an In
dian chief Of renovn, and. scattered
among and about them, the remains OF
hundreds of men and women whose
names have never graced the printed page.
Ii Is an odd place. Sotquaint-the mod
ern improvements" which permeate it so
thoroughly have taken from it the
quality of quaintness. But new and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26
NOTICE TO THE PugLIC.

The rutlic 10 hereby warned nos 70 pay
any money to psrtiss representing to be
sssrts OF The Seattle PosT-IsTxsIEsEscKs
sseers the following. who are the only
suthcrizsd travelling agents OF the fosT-
rrrsrIIarsewz. viz: J. A Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies. and J. I. Ha~Iey. 1Ais does aa'
s1rfv TO resident SCENTS Of tais paPer who
. are located in vsrlous cities and towns Of
tie Northwest. nor 10 postnasssrs. who
are in ali eases authorized to take suoscTip-
tsons for tie Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-frrELLfersrxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-26

AFa Am stsE.soa died o. HsneoSs. MieA
Monday. sgsa lie No ora knew her aga UEiti
distant relatives wAo cane 10 TIE tgners. found
tie record Q: her e4Ssa ane marriage in tie
tAz..y SAs.A
The morning call., 1893-12-12
1T WASN'T MURDER
Sensational Fake as to
Mrs. Gary's Death.
Detective Bohen, Who Investigated
the Case at the Time, Says She
Died From Alcoholism.

Detective Bohen was seen last night as to a
sensational story In an evening paper regarding
the death on March 3. 1892 of Mrs. Catherine
Gary, an old woman, at 236 Seventh street.
II remember the case WE'LL" he said, las I
was detailed to thoroughly investigate 1t.
am unable to lay my hands just now on the
papers iD the case. but know there is not the
slightest foundation for the stat ment that the
old woman was murdered. On the contrary.
was, after making the fullest inquiries of the
relatives OF the deceased, the neighbors and
the doctors who attended her, satisfied that
her death was due entirely TO overindulgence
in strong drink. She was a drinking woman
and was very ugly when under the influence OF
drink.
'Ihe son kicked her or strnck her in the
presence OF Mrs. Hoy, her sister, Two or three
weeks before her death while sh' was in an
ugly mood from drink, but she recovered from
that spree and d. d while indulging In another
The boy himself did not deny that he slapped
Der. lie said he was always trying 10 get her
TO stop drinking, and she would always abuse
bim TIL on this occasion ne lost his temIer and
slapped h~r.
"It was Edwin A. Gillespie, now charged
with the murder of the young Englishman,
- an, VINO got the police TO ma g the investiga.
lion. and remember calling upon him and his
lawyer, John l.. Boone, and hearing his state
ment. which was merely TO the effect that he
saw the boy strike his mother.
81 am surprised that such q sensational
story should be published at this late day with
out the least foundation. The doctors dis
tinctiy told me that her death was due TO alco-
holism and nothing else"
Gillespie was seen in his cell In the City
Prison, and denied most emphaticaliy making
any statement whatever 10 the police reporter
OF the evening paper on the subject OF Mrs.
Gary's death. He said the reporter called to
see him on Sunday night, but he positively re-
fused to say anything to him, and therefore the
remarks attributed TO him are false.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
ON THE BEST OF TERr1S.
No Trouble Between c. ID. Bliss and
Manager MAYNARD,

When interviewed yesterday in regard to the
alleged trouble with c. d. Bliss, late coach Of
the Stanford football team Manager MAYNARD
stated that the report OF any misunderstanding
between MIR. Bliss and himself was entirely
wlthou foundation.
IL have always" said Mr.. Maynard, "been
on the best OF terms with Mr. Bliss. and so far
rs am aware his relations with the individual
members of the team and with any other stu.
denis with whom he came ia contact were ana
are now eminenily friendly and satisfactory.
We have found him to be an agreeable genfle-
man and an efficient coach. When leaving for
Los Angeles he bade farewell TO The members
Of The team, promising 10 call and see us upon
his return. so that If there was any dissatisfac-
tion on his part with the treatment received we
certainly could not have inferred it from his
attitude toward US. i regard the whole thing,
however, as mere newspaper story"
The salary OF the expert exJOnent OF the arts
OF football for an hour or two OF work per day
is liberal TO degree when compared with that
for which The average mortal slaves. Ii COM
p res favorably even with the amount for
winch the accomplished professional on the
baseball diamond tenders his services and
rang as between $50 and 800 per week.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
The Prettiest Souvenir.

Pilgrims to the Worlds Fair at Chicago
would probably have brought back a much
nner collection of souvenirs but for the
prom oltory prices set on everything. Mrs.
l.. y. Wheelock, the lady who has de-
signed by far the prettiest souvenir OF the
Midwlnter Fair so far, has, however, been
sensible enough to put the price of her cute
little conceptions within the reach of anv
moderately sized purse.
Her pretty idea is a genuine hovel, with
nit. hasp and blade in separate Darts-a
perfect miniature Of he little silver one
used by the director-general to break the
hrst ground on the Midwinter Fair site.
Ihe design shows the Golden Gate with
the setting sun shining on Fort Point, and
In one Of these charming creations in gold
the sun Is a diamond
ne pretty souvenir shovels are de-
signed for manv poses-for instance
they make perfect cecream, coffee. salt
ana other spoons and ladies' and gentle
mems pins In silver the prices run from
90 cents to 81 70. and these novel souvenirs
OF the fair will be among the prettiest and
dalntIest of all the Christmas presents.
They can, however. only be obtained al the
LA Verlte Bazaar, ITO Market street, lust
over the Maze
The morning call., 1893-12-12

ments. fresh from the studio of Cantagalli,
OF whom Florence is justly proud. will
have corner. Andreoni. the celebrated
Roman sculptor. will have a fine collection
OF marble statuary. In another niche we
VIII show Roman and Florentine mOsa ics,
silver flagree work from Genoa and Ma
pies, with cGrals and lava from Fesu-
uins mounted I'm gold at Naples.
ne wine exhibit. too, will be not incon-
siderable. The products of fifty vineyards
Will be displayed in as tasteful style as
we can devise. Every vintage made in
Italy will be included in this exhibit, and
we Will compare our wines with your Cali
fornia product. Our viticultural display
will take al leas' 1000 square feet. In con-
necuon with this display we will have a
number of automatic drinking machines.
These were invented In Italy, and work
on the principle of the nicke-in-the-slOt
machine. the visitor drops in his coin
and receives in return rlass of wine.
some additional manufactured goods
Will Include collection of viOllDs, guitars
and other musical instruments. Hats from
Italian factories will give an idea of the
skill OF our mechanics, and will represent
the various styles of headgear worn in the
sunny south of Europe. Silks Of fine tex
ture will be shown In their variety, as
well as silk rugs of dainty patterns. Some
good pictures will be shown. but these
will be hung on the walls of one corner In
the Manufacturers building rather than
In The art gallery. Those of the Italian
colony in San Francisco who intend to
make exhibits In conjunction with the
national display should notify me of the
space they will require before the end of
this week"
The morning call., 1893-12-12

George. Robert Peter and Mary Gnouiev
81 days "uiHs anu
ES-N office of funeral hereafter
BALLARD-In TINS rtty, Deee nber IL lsaa VII.
lam I Ballard. late of Deer Lodze, MSnt, be-
loved brother of Mrs. 7. H. KirRy of Omaha
Nebr., native of Ohio, aged 6S yssars
E1- Office OF funeral here35ter. Remains at
the parlors of Martin & Morrison, 1lS Geary
street
fINNERAN-In this city, December 9. 1893,
DaVld, beloved son of John and Annie Fin
neran, native OF San francisco. aged months
kELLY-ln this city December 10, 1893 Edward
Kelly, beloved father of Frank william Nellie
aud the late Edward Kelly. native of County
galway, Ireland, aged SO years.
CONDON-In this city, December 0. 1893, Fran
ces, beloved daughter of Cornelius and Cath
crime Condor, naive of San Francisco, aged
years IL months and days.
CHADWICK-In this CITY December IT. lSg3
Arthur w. Chadwick. native of San Francisco
aged II years and months.
GiLFILLAN-In = y this city, December II, 1898
y. T. u ilnlIan, husband of Sarah l.. GilflIan, and
father OF Mrs W. c. Stadtfeld.
BAUJK-In this city, December 10. 1898. James
h. BancS, native of Germany. aged 70 years.
BAKER-In this city, December /, 1888 Andrew
Baker. colored, native of North Carols. aged
64 ears.
The morning call., 1893-12-12

corded are for the benefit of tha general
1und OF the fair. space directly under
the blrdseye view is set apart for adyer-
tlslng matter in connection with the fair
itself, and this is being used to lend color
TO the assertion that this scheme is an
exposition project. As matter of fact
no such advertising scheme is authorized
Dy the executive committee.
On Thursday at IL o'clock noon, at the
Office OF Baldwin 81 Hammond. 10 Mont
gomery street. there will be an excellent
opportunity for would-be investors In San
francisco real estate TO purchase ble
rroperty, and at the same time to do the
Mldwinter Fair good turn. There will
be sold at that time and place the eighteen
ark lots given by Ad0lph Sutro as a con-
triouti0n 70 the fair, and also LOT on
BOwdoin street. 100 feet north of Mansell,
10 the University Mound Tract, this lot
having been given to the fair fund by o.
ID. Baldwin. The terms on which these
lots will be sold are S25 balance in 80, 60
and 90 DAYS
The morning call., 1893-12-12

inal space. There will be fancy crbinets
OF carved wood. chairs. tables, sideboards
and drawing-rohm furniture in dainty pat
terms. all carved by hand. An interesting
frature will be the statuary of carved
wood, finely designed and deftly exc
cuted. One particularly good piece repre-
seDts Marguerite coming out of the church
from Faust The entrance to the church
Is shown in the carving. Marguerite is Oh
the steps, and behind her, reflected in
mirror. is the grinning Menhistopheles.
The work is by TOso. the famous wood
carver of Venice.
"Our exhibit will show bronzes in stat
ues and busts. the leading founder being
Nelli of Rome. Florentine ceramics ia
vases, plates and drawipg-room orna-
The morning call., 1893-12-12
ON FOREIGN SHORES.
A CIergyman's Observations in Many
Lands

The large auditorium Of the Central Metho-
dist Church was we'll filled last evening by an
interested audience. who were present to hear
a lecture delivered by Rev DR.. s. Brown on his
impressions while travelling abroad.
The speaker dwet principally upon his OBJ
setvations of the mode and customs of living
and the many religions aud creeds existing in
the various countries in which he had traveled
Across he United States to New York, thence
on the Atlantic to London, up through North
ern Europe st. Petersburg the Journey was
described briefly. On his way from Moscow Ia
the Black Sea bis illustrations OF Russian life
were decidedly vivid. Turkey and Italy were
visited. and after crossing the Mediterranean
into Africa, and few experiences in the wilder
ness he reached the Red Sea. Thence into
Arabia, tn ough Persia and across the Arabian
Sea he Travelled TO Bombay.
A this point In his lecture Mr.. Brown said: i:
"Iudia is the most interesting land under the
sun. 1t really seems that there the most beau
tlful OF everything exists" He described the
stately mansions Of Bombay. CHASING them as
the graDdest on earth. All the religions under
the sun are represented in India, from Brah-
min TO Christianity, and its people as
whole are the most wonderful types of hu-
manity.
The speaker laid particular stress upon the
.'caste" OF India, and cited number OF amusing
classes is so marked that a member of the
higher "caste" would die from thirst rather
than accept drink from one beneath him in
social standing.
China was The next country visited, and in
Mr. Browns opinion that country Is "ihe oppo-
site OF all creation"
"Ev rything there is hindside foremost or
wrong end 10" be continued, aud he recalled
an infnily OF peculiaIities to substantiate his
statement even in tile comparison OF country
There the parents do the love making, and
when the bride appears before the altar she is
tended before. Here we not only reverse the
loVe-maKing. bul the one who Is Sold"
The morning call., 1893-12-12
BIRTHS -kARRIAGES-DEATHS,

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed Ia az
either of the publication of1ces and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing 10 have the same published.
BORN.
WALCOTT-In this city, December T. 1898 to the
wife of +. j. Wacott, 4 son.
FRIEDMAN-In this city, December IL 1898 to
the wife OF Israel Friedman. daughter
BRILLIANT-In this city, December II, 1898 Co
the wife OF A. Brilliant daughter.
SCHN EIDE Rim this city. December TO- 1893
10 the wife OF Louis Schneider, a son.
GOTTUNG-In this city. December IL. 1898 to
the wife OF George c. Gottung, daughter.
HODGKIN-ln this city. December z, 1898 to the
wife OF D. & w. HodgEin, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
A MIDWINTER MARDI GRAS.
Italy's Enlarged Display of Art
Treasures.
NEW FEATURES ADDED DAILY.
CalifOrnia's Wine interests Will Be
Shown in a Collective Exhibit
From Many Vineyards.

The shaft of the Firth wheel will be
raised to-day and put in its place. 100 feet
above the level of the exposition grounds.
The shaft ia of cast steel, II inches in
diameter, % feet long and weighs 7012
pounds. With Its fanges and bearings
nearly 1900 pounds of steel and iron are
represented in the axis upon which the
wheel will turn.
The wheel itself is 100 feet in diameter.
and is much larger than was at first con-
templated by the builders. The wheels
height of 150 feet above the level of the
The morning call., 1893-12-12
A New Cashier.

Collector OF Internal Revenue Welburn has
appointed Charles L. Whitehurst, sou of Sem
ator Whltehurst OF Santa Clara County, to the
position OF cashier in his Office. The young
man has for number OF years been the boo,
keeper and teller of the California Safe Deposit
company OF this city and is thoroughly familiar
his new position.
mere were three applicants for the place."
sara collector Welburn yesterday, land
Whltenurst was my choice, but every time l
Went after him his employers would raise his
salary To keep him with them, and il was only
on Sunday that he finally d cided TO come aud
neip me out. OiheT changes In the office will
be made slowly but steadily and in a month or
Two we VIII be running with an entire new
force"
The morning call., 1893-12-12

the five days revei. beginning on February
8. Colonel A. Andrews of the executive
COMMITTEES has arranged for this feature
OF the mIdwinter entertainment. and with
several other gentlemen has prenared
carnival programme. All the best cos
TUNES appearing IN the New Orleans rev.
els VIII be worn In San Francisco. Floats
OF extraordinary design are now being
prepared for this celebration. which, it i.
promised. Will be gorgeous in the extreme
colonel Andrews says that if the introduc-
tion OF the carnival is voted surcess. as
ne Is assured will be the case. the festivi-
Ties VIII be repeated during succeedin e
winters.
The morning call., 1893-12-12

that Harry Gray and the accused called upon
him to arrange for the deceas, DIS funeral.
Gray referred to the deceased as his wife.
Drs. Rob rt j. OConBell and A. p. O'Brlen
gave test mony respecting the autopsy per-
formed upon the body of the deceased, after
which court adjourned until today.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
ITALY'S VARIED EXHIBIT
An Artistic Display From the Sunny
South of Europe.

South of Europe.
Acting Commissioner-Genera Macchi Of
Italy has arranged for large number of
new exhibits now on their way hither
directly from Italy. in addition to all of
the best displays made at Chicago. He
states that Italy will really make a better
showing at the MidwiDtar than at the Co.
lum bian Exposition. Only the secondary
exhibits made at Jackson Park have been
weeded out. the cream of the display being
retained. Two carloads of manufactured
Italian goods are now here and four more
are awaiting shipm ent from Chicago.
The Italian exhibitors have already
taken 5000 square feet of space." said Mr..
Macchi. land at least 1000 additional feet
Will be needed. The display of carved
woods alone will occupy half of the orig
The morning call., 1893-12-12
THE MARDI GRAS.
Introduction of Its Mysterious Fes-
tiyities to This CitV.

San Francisco. for the first time in its
history. will witness genuine Mardi Gras
carnival. All the delights OF Twelfth
Night" will be reproduced here and the
mystic Krewe will swarm about the streets
and take possession of the city.
A band of revelers will be brought
hither drom New Orleans at the close Of
The morning call., 1893-12-12
Anti.Chinese rlass.Meeting.

To. night al Dupont and Green streets the
Forty-fourth Assembly District Club of the
Anti-Chinese Law and Oider League will hold
amass-meeting. Addresses In Italian will be
made by NJ. p. Schiappa-Pietra and Pedro
Guerrero. DIR. o. ODonnell, Colonel Fox, Denis
kearney and ID. G. Dare will speak.
The morning call., 1893-12-12
MARttIED-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city De-
cemoer 8. 1893. by the Rev j. II. Schroeder
Carl y. Christensen and Christina Arfsten.
BA AlN-REARDON-In this city, December 9
1898. at ST. BTidget's Church. by the Rev Father
Mchenna, Robert Balm and Nellie Reardon,
both OF San Francisco.
BfRNS-OMAN-ln Oakland. December 8, 1898
at 81. Patrick's Church. John Edward Byrns of
cisco.