davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
County Official Paper,
THE LIEU LAND FRAUDS.

1t is to be hoped that General
Richart will find way to knock out
the rascally dummy system OF fling
lieu land applications now in vogue.
The scheme of the land gr&bbers, as
is we'll known, is to induce n lot of
lcaters to sign applications which ira
then taken to the Surveyor-General
and fled. Care is taken that these
fraudulent applications aggregate all
the lieu lands open to settlement, 80
that If an honest applicant comes
along and desires to buy lieu land
under the laws of his country he is in
formed that it has all been filed on.
Then he goes to the sharpers who
charge him three or four dollars an
acre for telling hiIn where he can
fiud the land that they have locked
up. The citizen has either to submit
TO the extortiou or abandon his pur-
pose of endeavorlng to build himself
home.
There is one way to stop this in
famous practice. The Surveyor-Ge
eral ought to insist that every appli-
cant appear in person and prove that
be is a Dor fide settler-that ia, that
he makes his application in good
faith. He should be made to so swear.
Perhaps the sanction OF an oath and
the fear Of a sharp cross.examination
would hold him level. Under the
present arrangement the Surveyor
General never sees the dummy appli-
cant. The land shark drops in, passes
over to the State official a handful Of
applications signed in the sluuIs of
San Francisco, and the Surveyor
General accepts the documents with
out question. We know that it will
be said that the law does not author
lie in quiry into the good faith of ap-
plicants. That is true, but neither
does the law forbid it. We are sure
that the law will not interfere with
an official who is only trying to pro-
tect the citizens in their lawful rights.
The Surveyor-Gener should try the
plan anyway and let the sharks try
the courts il they want to do so. The
people will approve his action and
that is pretty sound reliance. --Sacra-
mento News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
Hood Ss ses;s; Cures

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
anlly prepared from the best Ingredients.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
An Indians HandiWOrk,

A beautiful piece OF workmanship,
says the Tribune, the handiwork of
Indian George, confined in the State
Prison, can be seen at Mug Mara's sa-
loon. 1t is faro box made of solid
silver, inlaid with abalone shell, cut
In little squares. On one end is the
acc of diamonds, on tho other the ace
Of hearts, and on the side tho aces of
spades and clubs, in proper shape,
md made Of gold rolled out at the
Mint. The Indian places IL Value Of
S125 upon the box. In all probable
ity it will be sent to tho Chicago Fair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
Sealed Proposals.
CLERKS OFFICE, J
County OF ELKo, :
STATE OF New. J

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
by the Board of County Commission
ers to furnish all the ice that is re-
qnired during the season OF 1903 for
the County Hospital, Courthouse and
Iail, said proposals. to DO filed with
the County Clerk on or before Mon
day, May l, 1893. The Board reserves
tho right to reject any and all bids.
e. E. BILKEY, Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10
Liver Observation-Disclosures

The chief symptoms Of this disease
are depression Of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree
able bceath, dry skin with blot.hes
and eruptions, sallow complexion and
yellow eyes, tired aching shoulders.
dull pain in right side, faintness, diz.
ziness and irregular bowels. ibis
complaint in all Of lts forms can be-
readily cured by taking DR.. Gums
Improved Liver Pills ae directed, and
a lingering spell Of sickness will often
be warded off by their uae. Sold at
20 CTS box by +. +. Muller, druggist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10

Reckhart & Froelich will receive 10
few days carload of Schlitz Mi
waukeo beer, in kegs, which they will
soil to the saloon keepers at very reas-
enable prices. 4.7tf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10

Whenever to the play sho goos
Gould ever heart be kindorO
She wears transparent sleeves for
those
Who have to sit behind her.
New York Press,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-10

my wife and three children were At
tackled with diphtheria at tho same time.
After serious illness the greatest danger was
safely passed, but they were all left with
Paralysis Of the Throat,
and with my wife 1t also affected her limbs.
Her arms were numb TO the shoulders, &C
companied with q prickling sensation. It
was go dlf1cult for her to swallow, It seemed
as IL she must starve. The children were In
q similar condition. Physicians were greatly
perplexed and said IL was very critical with
MY wife, as she was more than likely to have
paralysis ut any time, and II SO 1t would be
very doubtful IL shc survived. Finally
friend suggested Hoods Sarsaparilla. AL
tn sugh we had not the slightest faith, we
try anything. I got bottle and began
giving 1t to them.
Words are Feeble
TO express the qualification we all felt at the
end Of n week to find an Improvement,
When they had finished three bottles could
not see but they were as we'll as previous to
their sickness. The numbness and paralysis
entirely disappeared. There was no trouble
Hood s ss;ss; Cures
in Ieating. beyond apparent inability to get
enough to eat. The neighbors all know of
this case and all think It wonderful, as do
the doctors" G. 8. SoUTHwIcK, Grocer
and Notary Public, North Madison, Ohio.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care.
4ully prepared from the best ingredients.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
observed Sundays of their childhood any

observed Sundays of their childhood any.
thing but happily. In III ny s9cil faiiIiiie,
fifty years ago child was figHrative1y TN
the stocks" during all its waking hours on
that day. and the atmosphere of tile house
was as oppresslyely solemn as were the
faces of its inmates. There Is none of this
feeling in the big stone house. however.
At osoo e'oiooh isi ehc uorraDs "wukc-ti3
time" comes and there begins In. the
wards a. buzz and f1utter and a pattering
about OF bare feet and series Of subdued
arguments about buttons and the pro Del
arrangement of small garments, all of
which comes TO an end asthe' children file
Int the chapel to unite in morning pray
ersSfor q few minutes before breakfast.
:. After breakfast, if il be 30; a stormy:
day, the buzz and futter begin again, for
every one except the "babies" iu the
nursery-the bits of children w ho could
not sH;still ten minutes no matter how
hard they might try-has to prepare to GO
to Suuday-school. r.: - -. :;
+. After all are ready-imagihe getting.
over. Loo children washed and combed and
generally ready for Supday-sehooE all at
once !--out they march, two by two, and
down the bill TO the church where those who
are able to sit quietly for so long remain
through the morning service. After this
Dack they march. up the hill again, and,
laying aside their SUNDAY Clothes" with
the grave responsibilities which go with
'Voe TITO
able Dionses and aprons OF every day, and
then eomes-dinneris New, they always
have good and wholesome things TO eat in.
the big stone house, but on SUNDAYS there
Is Invariably what one of the little girls
calls something very extra speeiain; and
theway that very extra Specialize 10
fruit, or cake; or a particularly delicious
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. before the concerted
oBslaught:of these young people Will aston
ish person who has on grown and forgot
ten the appetite of his youth. 49,. - -:
:: After dinner the play time OF the day
comes, and In stormy wea thor this is passed
in the pfayr0om. Downstairs the 127 bows
have a large pleasant room to themselves,
where they read and play and enjoy them
selves generally, nnrestrained save in the
matter OF unusually loud noise OF notice
ably rude behavior. All sorts of games
and plays do these boys indulge in, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

appearance and behavior of their charges
and the Innocent rivalry which exists be-
tween the different families" is vastly
amusing.
A visit TO the playroom on Sunday after
noon finds these small mothers" and
their children" enjoying themselves i'm
mensely. Over In one corner "a com pany
tea" is being given with great ceremony
to an incon veniently large number OF
giggling guests. A set of small and
insufficiently numerously dishes is
laden with viands which, though bear
ing various high-sounding and tempt
ing names, appear. to the unprej ud ced
spectator to consist chiefly of broken-up
soda crackers and ohopped-up apples
Near by a preternaturally graveland severe
"scb0Olma'a am" lIspenses discipline and
instruction with equal hand, while still
another young damsel is officiating as
'matron" over very small but very dis
orderly asylum"
Some of the girls are deep in the books
and papers with which the establishment
is plentifully provided, others are playing
with their dolls and games. Here two
"chums"-many warm and true frien d.
ships are formed under asylum roofs-walk
with their arms around each others waist
exchanging the secrets" which little girls
so delight to share. The deep wind ow
seats in the big stone building are favorte
retreats for those who desire to enjoy quiet
and comparative solitude and they ara
generally occupied on Sundays by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
LATEST SHIPPING rNTELiIer,o

2 ID q. -t..H :.
-. :. l.. Arrived. -: =, =:
=: :: - SATURDAY. Dee 40.
:, BIT stmr Gaelic. Pearne, % days from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama IA days 6ho1rs SO minutes
pass aud mdse. to o Il d S Co. - H''
stmr North Fork, Doran. % hours from Eureka:
pass and mdse. to Chas Nelson. - =
p. Stmr Protection, seaman, 30 hours from Pismo.
pass and mdse, to j 5 Kiinbail. :.
n IN ID ind,a IA days from Departure
snip Dashing Wave. Morehouse z DAYS from
Tacoma: lumber aud laths TO Hanson & Co. :
snip > b Brown, Magune, 16 days fr IN Nanaiu,o
VIA Ciallaih Bay IL days; 1858 tons coal to John
Rosenfelds Sons. -. -: - W eo"u
Seattle: 1852 tons coal, 10 oregon Imp 90 =. :. -.
Schr Chas Hanson. LilIyquist, IL DAYS firm Crav.
Aaroor;+ 40 nj 1t lumber, to 8 L Slade Lumber
Schr Laura Pike Anderson, 3 days from Hum
bodt; lumber. to Chas Nelson. :. - -,
Schr Emma .Claudina, Nielsen. 20 davs from,
Eagle Harbor,s Alaska. 632 bDis ass hf.bbls san
mon. to Williams. Blown Co. .--.e...' : = 9~
-. - Cleared -: -.
stmr Corona, Hall. San Diego etc; GoodaII. Per.
kins Co. - - :. = = 1881 : "a
stmr Homer. Gregory. Everett: Geo Detrick q
:Br ship Annesley, Ewart. Astoria; Meyer, WI
son d Co. - N'' = -. -.
-. - SATURDAY, Dec 80.
and Hong Kong r. -
Stmr Daisy Kimball. Johnson Point Arena eto
Stinr Arcata. Reed. Coos Bay. = =
.a--@- SDOgSen.
+ Per J b Brown-Dec 26. IL 4S N, l25 10 w
snip Wachusett, from Nanaimo for San Pedro
Domestic Forts.
:. BoWENS LANDING-sailed Dec 3O-schr Mary
Eta. for San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 30-Schr Barbara Hernster, from
San Pedro.
ASTORIA-SaiIed Dec 3O-Stmr State of Cali.
fornia. for San Francisco. -
IvERSENS LANDING-sailed Dec 3o-schr
Bender Brothers, for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Dec 2s-schr Lottie Car.
son. from Grays Harbor. -
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 3O-schr Haicyon. from
Redondo; schr Mabel ray, from Newport.
Sailed Dec 30-Stmr Pomo Ia, for San Francfsco.
schr Azalea.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Dec sO-Haw
stmr San Mateo. from Comox.
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 3O-Schr Gotama hnc
Dec 10; schr Jennie Stella. hence Dec 10.
Foreign Ports.
vICToRIA-Arrived Dec 30-Bark Enoch Tai
bot from Honolulu.
Importations.
PISMO--Per Protection-2 bxs butter. i hf-bbl
household goods, SOS SKIS beans. SO bxs apples. u
SKIS dried apples. cs groceries, 10 cs eggs 1850
SKIS bltuminous rock, 1856 SKIS bones
. EUREKA-Per North Fork-6O rolls leather, 8
bids pelrs SIX tails ID SKIS WOOL. 10 car wheels. 3
cs mdse, Al SKIS ills 1913 NJ # mber 81 cords
redwood slabs, Dos N shing es, 1S5 pcs red wood
trees, 76 SKIS wool. 2l6 III shakes.
Consignees.
Per Protection-EveIeth d Nash: Goldtree Bros
Yervaiin q Rowe; standard Oil Co: Ohlandt q
Co: Changers Business Assn; Baker d Hamilton:
Whittier, Fuller d Co: Thomas d Kahn: Feicen-
baum CO; sinshsimer Bros; stevens 4 Co:
Hecht Norton. Teller q Co; Smiths Cash Store |:
Jordan BiIuminous Rock Co
Per North Fork-whittier. Fuller q Co; Bavaria
Korbei & Bros: Christy d Wise: j N Moore 4 Co;
Standard OIL Co; Thos Denigan Son d Co: Charles
Nelson; Z Stevens = Co; l. Fsigenbaum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

the funeral services TOMORROW (Monday). at
1880 o'clock p. NJ. at his late residence" so
Oak street. Ihterment private, in Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland. -:
HERoLD-fn this city December; 49,; 1893,
Adam beloved husband OF clara Hero DID, e *
years 10 months and Ia days. :: : =. =
H&- Friends and aeuuaintances. are respect
5Ty 54ytsS 70 attend the 6soes
at Golden Gate Hall. 629 Suffer street; between:
=. Mason ana Taylor. Under the suspioes OF pacinc
Lodge No. 1856, r. and A. NJ. Remains at par
Tors Of Carew 81 English, l9 Van Ness avenue.
Interment Masonic Cemetery. =: - q :: :
O'BhIEN-Fn this city, Decembe 3d.: 1885,
MichaeI. beloved husband of Maggie O'Brien.
ana beloved father OF Johnnie and Katie
p Clare, Ireland. aged AZ years. =. =: 80
HS Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
residence. f2 Natoma street. thence to St.
Brendan's Church. where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF his
SOUL commencing at 9 :30 O'Clock A. n. Inter-:
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. 2
AINSWORrH-At his Late residence In Clare.
mont December 80. 1898, Captain }: c. Aims
worth nattve OF OHIO. aged a years 6 months
az Frisnds and acouaintancss are respect
tully invited TO attend The fuueraI TOMORROW
(Monday). at IL O'Clock A. from his late resi-
dence IN CIaremont. lnterment private. Please
Omit flowers. =. -: l. :.
DoLAN-In. this city, December So 1893. Mar
garet R., dearly beloved sister OF M. J.. and John
Dofan. native or Ireland. aged 80 years. -
Es- Friends and aequaintances are respect
fully invited TO. attend the funeral TUESDAY:
= January 2, at 80 O'Clock NJ, from her. late
residence. 2195 California street, thence to ST..
Dom1nic's Church, corner Bush and Steiner
streets, where solemn requiem mass will be Gel
eorated FOR the repose OF her sou. commencing.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. lnterment Mount Calvary
Cemetery =. -: =. 49,. -; - .
CAMPBELL-In this city. December 80. I895,s'
. MRS. Jullar A.. Campbell: mother OF Palmer:
ston 9, and William r: L. Campbell. "a native OF .
= Missouri. aged 40 years - -.
GERHoW--In this city. infant son:of: Frederick ):
= Gerhow. -" =: :; -. =: -. -;
GLoECKER-1n this city. December. %, 1893. :.
Edward Checker. a native Of Germany, aged n !:
years -. 49,. - -: ::
DREW-In This city, December 80. 1898 Mary:
w. beloved daughter Of Charles b. and Mary j..
Drew a native of San lseo, aged z day: +
WATSoN-In this cttv. eeemser 29, 1893.
=; Phoebe T. Watson. aged Sugars. e. ~ -.
HAVANA UeH-In this city, December So 1898,
: John KavaB aqgb. ~: .':c..:',.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

they play them heartily and happily too.
for only in rare instances do any of these
children seem TO realize aught Of the sad
shadow which has fallen on their young
lives, and few OF them ever seem to re-
pine for anything beyond the walls of
their asylum home.
Should the weather be pleasant MANY OF
the hours of Sunday afternoon are spent
by the older boys in their gardens"
which are pieces Of ground that they are
allowed to plant and cultivate as they
please. In these gardens" their youthful
''owners" feel great pride, and nearly all
of their leisure time is spent in caring for
and improving them.
Meanwhile in the upstairs playroom
nearly hundred girls are amusing them
selves In their own way. In order to give
the Older girls an idea of the responsible
ties and duties of life and foster within
them love for the little ones with
whom they are thrown into companion
ship, the matr0n has divided the smaller
girls into families" of six or eight
with a juvenile mother" In charge. and
this I'm other" is expected to look after
the welfare Of her small charges and care
for them in as motherly a fashion as is
possible for one Of her years. It Is q pa
thetic sight to see these girls. who are
themselves bereft of q mothers care, look
ing after their brood of little ones; but the
pride which they each and all take in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
HAPPY SUNDAYS.
How the Asylum Children
Pass the Day.
CHURCH IN THE MORNING.
+" Something Very Extra Special
for Dinner.
A LONG AFTERNOON OF PLAY.
Little Mothers and Their +" Families. -
They Think 1t the Best Day
:: of All the Week.

Dear mep exclaimed Mamma Alice,
almost 10 despair, after she had racked
her brains vainly for at least the fiftieth
time in the endeavor to find something
that would muse" Trottikins and Dim.
pie for morethan ten brief minutes, what
ever do people do who have more than two
children TO take care of on Sunday2
Now the answer to that question depends
a good deal upon the people themselves
and the children with whom they have to
deal, but there is one woman in this city,
and little bit of a woman she is. tee, wto
has over. 200 children in her family be-
. tween the ages OF 2 and IA years, and vet
manages to get through the longest Sun.
days very comfortably indeed. =. r +.
All of these children live with their
foster her in big stone house on
Ha!Rht street.-The Protestant Orphan Asy.
1um-and every one of them, from the
SIN allest tot In the nursery to the largest
boy in the schoolFoom, looks forward Sc
Sunday as one of the very pleasantest day.
10 the whole week = =. 49,. =
Many New England bred men aud women
OF the present time remember the strictly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
i SHE WAITED FOR HIM.
A Realistic: Sketch q of Domestic
=: Ms. Bridges in The Club. =.
=: He-Are you ready, dear? =: r.. -: .:
h.n yitsN Va III,

* - -. Life. -. :. =: e.
NJ s.. Bridges in The Club -.
He-Are you ready, dear? : -.
She brisklyl-Yes all ready, :. r. -.
He-G9od enough!. Then L may turn the gas
out q - 81: i. K = $50. -:
She-One moment. Is my comb In straight 2
i don't believe my barr locks DIT to be SEEM:
He-oh. yes; very nice. Have you got every
thing2 =: -. :: -.
She MISUNDERSTANDING. Walt; don't put
the light ont. Let me see-wbat did do with
Oh, here iI@is.c That's ali. ::..:- !; = = :. -
aHe-Weil. then- = =: :: -,
She-Harryi These are the wrong gloves:
They're the old ones ma sent me- just think. II
had not discovered the .mistakei The right
pair were Ia my pocket. Now III you Ii pin my
,yelf, and take this wrap over your arm-donit
He-We can go, suppose? - " -. :.
She Yes; now we Can. BY the way, i would
better take my smelling salts; no telling what
may. happen.:% - - II: :. : ::
- II e-Sbali Turn the T.. r.
.She-Turn Ii OF. On-h-h, do walt an Instant
My saDdaisl / almost forgot, and fl is so
danIp! VIII. you get them out of the closet
lett cerner, Oh the shetland you'll have TO
put them on. Tor me: hate 10 ask you to kneel
in your nlce--Thanks, dear, you're SO gDodi :.
She-At last! But STOP. i haven't locked
my desk, and that strange nu4segirl-:.:.
Will De up! =. - = 80. >. - =. :. -
she eproachtullyi-Pye been ready these
twenty minutes. -: T.: =. :, :. :.
He-4Ou'Ie not ready now, ( ~ -. e..
She-Mhy, Pm wal ing tor yout e.:
he I'm amaZement)-tOr me? ....',.- =
She lpaiiently)-Jm waiting for you 10 pllt the
gas cut: we can't 60 and leave IL blazing 10
the ceiliHgi 80 = -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31


more sludious, who prefer to read there
rather than surrounded by the hubbub Of
the piayroon. The matren's sitting room
is also q refuge for the homesick or other
wise unhappy and is open to all the chill
dren as is "mother's ROOM in the ordinary
family. -: :: - i =. =. =.
EDO they grieve much for their
pafentsH' asks a visitor, and the kind
faced attendant SMILES little sadly. ''As
a general hing trouble slides off children
easily she replies. :.'6ut sometimes they
willnot be cemforted for long time. i
have seen little girls cry for mamma
for six long weeks and II nearly breaks
ones heart to hear them. but the other
children take their minds off their trouble
at last and they grow to be as happy as
the rest" -: :. :: -, = -
All the long afternoon that houseful of
boys and girls ampse themselves as they
VIII and In the evening they gather around
one of the teachers aud sing hymns until
they are tired and then the teacher reads
aloud TO them for long delightful hour.
Then bedtime comes aud prayers ana
.tgoodnfghts' and thu long happy Sunday
isover. FLORENCE PERCY MATHEsoN..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
SEND TN COUPONS AT ONCE.

Present them il person any day at the following
places;
San Francisco. 10 Market Street
Oakland 1910 Broadway
Alameda. .Schneider's Book Store, 1855 Park St.
Berkeley. -. E. E. Bancroft, Center Street
.................. East Berkeley
Napa. IS. ............... D. L. Haas Co.
Woodland. northumberland. P. Huston
Santa Cruz. ...................C Cooper Bros.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS,

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indoroed
with the name and residence OF persons autheriz-
ing to have the same published =. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

DIED.
Ainsworth, Capt j. Q, Hayes Bridget
:. Burgoyne. Rachael Herold, Adam 90
Cernogoreevich. f.. kavanaugh, John
Cook. Henry A. McDouaali. Daniel
-Sofey, Daniel II. mackel. John
Campbell. Mrs. j, A. Moore, Rosie --
De Abdreis. Catherine O'BrieD. Michael
Z Drew. Mary O'Malley, Elizabeth
Dolan, Margaret p Smith. Henry W..
Engels, James Stein, John II. 30. --+--
Grundel, Frank lyman, Ellen - =
Checker, Edward Won der Heide John
Gcrhow Onfantl Wrede, William X.
Henckel, William Watson, Phoebe L.
DE ANDRES In this city, December 20, 1898,
Catherine beloved wife of the late b. de AndreIs
aud mother Of Cosmo ana Victor de Andreis
a native OF Tuam. County Galway, Ireland
New York papers please copy.
AT- FRIENDS ana acuuaintances respect &
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence. 10 Napdewater street, thence to St.
Francis Church. where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing 1t S:45 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery "*
CERNOGoRCEVICH-In this city. December %.
1898. Edward eldest and beloved son of Chris
toforo and Ellen Cernogorcevicb, native OF
days.
HTFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
denee " his parents, 1000 Montgomery street.
Interment l. o. o. +. Cemetery. $50
Eaabeth belo .n ~is Of SoDas oMaisy
mother OF John. Edward. Thomas. Mamie and
Mabel O'Maley. and sister OF Mrs. Brown aud
the late Mrs Chandler native OF San Fran
cisco. aged 80 years.
aTThe funeraI win take place THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock r. n. from her late
residence. 10 Union place. 80
vON DER nEIDE-In this city. December 30.
1898, John Won der Heide. native OF Freiburg
An der Eloe. Germany, aged IL years 8 months
FRIENDS and scquainrancss are respect.
fully invited to attend The funeral THIS DAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, December
-. rs, 1893 by this Rev. q. Groensberg, John
6reger and Christina Peterson. =.
N-JENSEN-In this city, Decem-
Der 70, 1898. by the Rev u. GroensberR, Max
Christensen and Nanny Jensen. ---.- . p -
SHAw-JoSEPHI-Int this city ar the residence
OF the BRIDES parents. 42S Page street, A. E.
!. Shaw and May KiDcaid Joseph. =: g.
GRADY-BURMESTER- this city November
. 8. 1898 at Mission Dolores Church, by the Rev.
:: Father stokes. James +. Grady and Henrietta l..
Rurmester, both OF. san Francisco. e.