davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
near Dupont. is like nothing so much as
detached bit oil the Flowery Kingdom.
v
A Genteel NeighborhoOd.

The scene Of the pilgrimage has changed
completely before one reaches the top Of
the first hill. Between Jones and Leaven-
worth, Pacific is quiet. unpretentious
American street, with nothing to distin-
guish it from hundreds and thousands
of other streets in any part Of the United
States. The houses are cf wood and
neat, but they do not pretend to be ele-
CANT.
One feature of this locality is the
handy way in which the stores are sand
wched in with the dwelling-houses. The
neighborhaod is not one of residences
exactly. neither is 1t business locality :;
it combines the two attributes. Look at
thuse comfortable little houses with
modern bay-windows and all sorts of
conveEiences. Not their least recon-
mendation is the fact that the grocery is
close at hand and their occupants can buy
fruit and vegetables without going out Of
the block.
Further up the street the residents
prefer to send for their provisions from
afar, but Pacific street has not reached
that fastidious stage of evolution between
Jones and Leavenworth streets. 1t is
genteel, but not aristoeratic.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

necti on with those said to be retalatory
for the attempted enforcement of the
Geary act, ''the troubles l speak of, while
most annoying. had no political sgni-
ficance whatever. The fact was that
depredatIons were constantly being COM
mitted on mission properly, and all our
representations and appeals for redress to
the authorities of TungchO resulted in no
good being done. Right here | want to
add my word of praise for the good work
done and being done by the American
'iinister. Mr. DENLY He heard Of the heavy
osses which the mission had been sustain
ing and sent his son to Investigate tie
matter. | may mention that his son has
been acting as secretary Of the legation
since the mysterious disappearance of
Howard Martin. By the pressure brought
to bear by the United States Minister the
TuDgcho officials, who were afraid OF an
appeal being taken 10 the Isung-il Yamen,
a court of last resort. in which case they
would have been degraded. stirred them
selves and the clique of thieves were
brought to justice.
although TungcnO is so close to the
capital it mas population of $4,000 souls.
You may imagine that a medical man has
his hands full In attending to the wants OF
such throng of people. This fact VIII be
better appreciated when it is remembered
that while the Chinese pretend to some
knowledge OF medicine they know abSo-
Iutely nothing of surgery
THE mystery of the disappearance OF
Howard Martin, the secretary of legation,
has never been cleared up" continued Mr..
Ingram, ''and his actions are generally re-
gaTded to have been quite unacc0un ia Bile
Some of the foreign residents think that
The morning call., 1893-07-16

fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Monday), at 80 O'Clock NJ, from her late
residence, 733 Church street, thence to st.
James Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at 9 O'Clock A. N. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
LOOKA-In this city, July ID, 1913. Mary Looxa,
native Of County Galway, Ireland, ago1 IS ojS
years
E9- Friends and acquaintances are respect-
Iuliv invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
tMondayi, at O'Clock A. NJ from st. Dominfc's
Church. where solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF her soul. Interment
at Benicia- Please omit flowers. Q
LfoN-In Alameda. July Is 1898, Minnie b.,
wlfe OF George +. Lyon.
H1-I he funeral Will take place TOMORROW
(Monday), at iO: 80 O'Clock A NJ, from 1924
Lafayette street, Alameda. Interment l. q. o. F.
Cemetery. San Francisco
BRY ANT-In this city, July Is 1898 Bessie IT
beloved wife Of Frank Bryant a native of Wal es
aged 2S years.
ADAMS-ln this city. July "a, 1893, H. Adams
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Adams native of
Germany. aged 81 years.
GORDON-In this city, July IL. 1893. Harry in
fant son OF l.. T. aud Nellie Gordou aged
months and % days.
kUNST-ln this city July Is. 1893 George F.
beloved son Of Peter A and Elizabeth Kunst
and brother of Lille. Mamie and the late Henry
and Dora kunst a native of San Francisco aged
days.
BERNSTE1N-In Berlin. Germany, June IA 1898
Isaac Bernstein, beloved father of Louis and
Julius Bernstein. and brother OF s. Bernstein
Mrs. X l.. Stone and T. Bernstein of Oakland
aged 70 years
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Ty Loy's washing and ironing flutter in
the breeze few doors off, and then comes
saloon for Tent-probably thera is too
much competition in the neighborh ood.
Propped against it is secondhand
clothes shop. with seaboots and oilskin
coats In various stages of delapidation,
Tapping on hooks outside. And after that
saloons. and after that saloons. A group
of tidy children are playing on the steps,
one eating oranges, peeling and all.
On the other side Of the street is tum-
BILE down fence. with the notice paste no
bills" 1t incloses a coalyard. occupying
nearly block. and the fine slack from it
bIackens all the surrounding dust
From the upper stories of the houses over
looking it the weeks washing hangs to
dry in the smoky atmosphere.
Such is Pacific street at its commence
ment-tumble down and squalid, with few
visible inha bitants and less os,ensible
traffic.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

our duty TO devise some plan by which
these idle women can get work. They don't
want domestic service and domestic serv-
Ice does not want them. but a number of
hem would work IN factories or at such
an employment as flower cultivation.
1T is not only the dive women for whom
we arc "eit"tino ho-Saver- There are
hundreds, aye thousands ofswomen, want
ing work in this city, and a humanitarian
conference properly directed might do
much toward creating some industry to
meet Their needs"
Mrs. Ballentine said: 1--WE started with
desire TO get work for the dive women,
but as they do not seem to want it We have
concluded to have this conference called
with view to getting employment for the
numerous women who have applied at
our labor bureau.
II believe that the Citizens Anti.dve
Association is in sym pathy with us as in
dividuals, although perhaps it does not
consider 1t its specific work to cooperate
with US as an organization. We believe,
however. that it will help later even if it
should defer doing so for the present
The morning call., 1893-07-16
LAWN TENNIS.
The Olympic Clubs Tennis Annex
tournament.

L.
The entries for the Olymnic Tennis
Annex tournament, which will commence
to-day at the clubs grounds are n. G
WiIber. j. Christie. A. j. Treat. w. A.
Collier, James Code. d. f. Allison r I
Larkiu, E. j. Waizman. DR.. Lane Dr
Gibbs, G. Z. Butler. j. Elliott and a n
Johns. The tournament will continua
until October 10. at which time the przes
will be awarded to the victors in the diff
ferent classes.
On the last Sunday in October there will,
be the doubles tournament, and it is pro.
posed to make this a grand ladies day"
and invitations will be issued to all clubs.
Two golu medals will be awarded for the
class handicap, and the winners In the DIFF
fernt classes will he awarded prizes In the
shape of silver rackets.
A meeting of the Pacific Lawn Tennis
Association will be held at the club. prob
ably Wednesday evening.
The following communication is sell.
explanatory:
Editor Cdlt-DEAR SIR: The Haywards
Lawn Tennis Club Will hold a championship
tournament 1T the clubs grOu ndS at HaVwards
on August 2, 3. and 5. There are some very
valuable and handsome prizes oHered. ms
tournament Is open to residents OF Alameda
County only. Entries, accompanied Dy en-
trance fee Isl d. should be made not later tnan
July 20. J. GARRETsoN, Haywards, Cal.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

his mind must have been unbalanced. The
total amount of his debts when he ran
away must have been over So, 600. OF
this sum be paid out $40. 600 for handsome e
furS, and then, after eXpending a small
fortune in their acquisition. he used them
TO line the walls of his room. for it is at
times exceedingly cold at Peking. He
fur lin ng TO his overcoat. This particular
Celestial, however, was dubious about ever
getting paid and so he logged Martin
about and in and out OF season clamored
for his money. Finally, meeting him one
day in the street and again demanding to
be paid, Martin became so enraged that he
hastily wrenched off his coat and rapidly
tore the fur lining out and threw it at the
Chinese tradeSman.
ut was such incidents as those that
made people think he was not fully re-
sponsible for his actions. 1t is supposed
that when he went away he dropped down
to Taku, a little below Tientsin, In a
houseboat and there got on board OF a sail
ing vessel"
The house in which DR.. Ingram has re-
sided during the Hast six years is almost in
the shadow Of the huge dagoba of TrngchO
The word dagoba is used 10 indicate a
pagoda, solid throughout and having no
interior apartments. The Tungcho edifice
is one of cele ebrity in China, and is highly
FCuOi dlCo pd NSCOuht Va tuO lCkCuA dl.
taching to it.
About 600 years ago terrible earthquake
devastated the surrounding country. The
peorle and the wise men said that the
'Owl fish," upon whose tail this earth is
balanced. had grown angry and wriggled
its tail in indigna alton at the offenses of the
worlds inhabitants.
Even in those days it seems the Chinese
would not take "a bluff" for they imme-
dIately set their wits TO work to circum-
vent the 'owl fish" and prevent it
wrggiing its tail In future and thereby
bring disaster upon them. The dagoba
was the result of this plotting. 1t is a
narrow structure and, according TO the
legend. is built Immediately over the tail
OF the bird-tsh, who, ever since its erec-
tlon, has been powerless. There are
thirteen stories to the dag0ba, the height
OF the structure being 131 feet Around
each story are hung seventy-two bells, and
when the wind is high the constant agita-
tlon OF the bells makes music both tuneful
aud sweet.
Closely adjacent is monastery where
qweli the guardians of this landmark.
from there, too, food is dispensed to
the Door every winter. it being the direct
gilt OF the Emperor. For that, in addition
TO the other reasons given, Tungcho is
holeu throughout the empire.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

pat medicine, crts sewing-machine, l table, SO
Dds mdse bdls Elk skins. chest tools, chsts
bx express, l bic deerskins rolls leather, pkg
coin.
Tacoma-6 pkgs old rubbers. hf-bbl salmon. 33
pkgs house hold goods. 10 pkgs scrap, satche, 8
rolls leather. l cs whips. cs saddery. cs oil 5
bis collars bic hose. tanks ammonia, 1000 bars
View wnatsom i Dx tobacco, pkg sewing ma
chine bX beef
West of Fargo-50 bxs evap apples, ! cs cigars
box gloves. 1902 SKIS wueat. 80 SKIS fax. box
East via Tacoma-4 cs hosiery, 3 pkes mose
crt iroaing machine. bx hardware crt table
East via Vaneouver-l9 cS cotton kuit under
smoking tobacco. 80 cs cigars l cs leather 234 ca
boots and snoes, cS knit wear. cs umbreI as
$50 cs patent medicine. bIs aXles, cs iron
bolts. cs wooden names, cs 2 bis horse blankets
4 cs fannels. cs C screens, cs bis She citing
cs cheviots, bx mailing case. 4 bxs shoe button
ers. cs shoes. cs hardware. 349 rolls carpet l
osiery, 104 bDls bottled beer rs cs hats bxs
crts wheels
COnsignesx.
Per City of Puebla-J Spreckels & Bros Co: Fl
McKeller; Wells, Fargo d Co: Ii II Nagle; Ma
condray Bros; Durham. CarriQan Il Co: american
Union Fish c.: Brigham, Hoppe q Co: Branden-
Ing Co; hegler 4 johnson; wielsud Brewing Co;
Murphy, Grant Co; Oregon Imp Co: A + Howe;
Redtngton 4 Co: Frank q Co; Ungretta; W
Worms: Sawyer Tanning Co: j Armsby c 70:
Haromaela; Sumner a. Co: burnsten BROS;
Chas Harley Il Co: Brown Bros & Co; Ii Outard:
Selby Smelling and Lead Works; Cal sheen casing
Co: Buckingham. Hecht & Co; Buck d Ohlandt;
& Cennett d Co; Esberg. Bachman 4 Co: l. SarOni
U
Pearson; Porter, Slessinger Co: C T Mehan:
Ford Porter Bros q Co; mirn's Cash store:
sherwood & Sherwood; Goldstein & Co: National
Brewery: Miilone; Svetenitch d Co; p
Friedman: National Bottlng Works: Neustadter
Bros; Pac Fertiizlng Co: San Francisco Fish Co:
Frichey; Amer Carboiic Acid Gas Co: Amer
Chemical Co; Baker: Chas Anderson: ID n
Patton Ed Girard: d French: & CoLkl n:
NJ Diarmd: Cal Ammonia Works: Irving: wis.
cousin Furniture Co: j Hendy Sons: Troy M
Co: 6osltnsky; j Linforth: Mau, Sader& Co:
bennett; Amer Tobacco Co: Bank of Cal;
Cohen. Hirsch & Co; Hood & Co: Rosenthal
FEEDER Co; Geo w Gibbs Il Co: Drnkhouse;
Mchaeliiscke Bros; L Slone Il Co. Triest Il Co:
Union Gas Engine Co; VIM Davis Il Son: w David
The morning call., 1893-07-16
iii.
A Bit of Italy.

Glancing backward after reaching Mont
gomery avenue it is hard to imagine one
self in the United States. The street has
almost the picturesque appearance of
some quaint old "vicolo'' In Lombardy or
the Ticino All the lines are broken up
and irregular. One building is high, the
next low, and the masonry is old and
solid.
AS for the signs over the stores and res
taurants, 1t requires an accomplished
linguist to understand them all, for they
represent perfect bable OF tongues,
French, German and Italian predominant
ing. Here is literal translation of one
in Italian. 1t is over an old clothes STORE,
where boots and coats dangle outside for
sale:
"Genoese shop. Come, o Compatriots.
and patr0niZe an old soldier who fought
in 1S4S anu 1s49." A gallant youth of
foreign appearance. who is lettering on
the doorstep, explains that the ''old
soldier fought in the first wars under
Garibaldi. A. Italians are intensely
patriotic, they probably respond to the
warriors appeal.
Between Montgomery street and Mont
gomery avenue Pacific street is probably
not much higher in the social scale than at
the water front. 1t is less dilapidated,
The morning call., 1893-07-16

will only be matter of time. When the
vacant lots at the corner are built upon
chewing-gum and various brands of soap
will no longer advertise their excellence in
staring letters to the passerS- by. The few
bits of wooden pavement that still linger
will soon give place TO artificial stone. and
then the sixth stage of Pacific avenue will
be as magnificent as the seventh.
There are some very fine residences
situated on Van Ness avenue and Franklin
street. Those on the south side are new,
and built in the fashionable style OF ar
nhitecture which gives q nineteenth-cen-
tury building the pictuTesqueness OF some
old house in Chester or Rouen. Across the
street the residences are smaller and older,
but they are ideal and charming homes.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ii .
Signs of Progress.

The first signs of the streets ambition
begin at Front street. Up to this boundary
line the houses are so many leaning towers
of Pisa. and the saloon of Giuseppe Gugnio
at the corner threatens to topple over alto
gether. The posters on tie walls are
months old, and the street is strewn with
cabbage leaves and other vegetables from
the Colombo Market.
But pass Front street. and you are in a
land of progress. Fine brick buildings
lift their heads skyward, the sidewalks are
new cement, and even the road only looks
as if it had been freshly plowed in a few
places.
The south side of the block between
Front and Battery streets s one unbroken
brick building. A few of the fine stores
on the ground floor are occupied. princi-
pally by restaurants, but for the most part
they are empty and awaiting tenants.
Across the way are large tobacco fac
The morning call., 1893-07-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.I
BORN.
HEANEY-ln this city. July 13, 1893, to the wife
OF Edward j. Heaney. a sou.
MCINERNEY-In this city. July 49, 1893, to the
wife OF NJ. c. McIuerney. a son.
BURKE-In this city. July 8, 1893, to tho wife Of
NJ. Burke, daughter
SMITH-In this city. juno H. 1893, to tho wife OF
James Smith, twin sons.
PAPKIN-In this city, July 9, 1893. to tho wife Of
George Papkin. . son.
CULLEY-In this city, July 8. 1893, to the wife Of
John +. Culley. sou.
LORDEN-ln this city July IL, 1893, to tho wife
OF John LordeD, a son.
TERRY-In this city. June 2l. 1893. to the wife OF
A +. M. Terry. daughter.
WHELAN-I this city, July IL, 1893 to the wlfe
OF John j. Whelan. son.
TOBEY-In this city, July l, 1898. to the wife OF
G. A. Tobey, a daughter.
THORNl ON-In this tty. July q, 1898, to the
wife of George S. Thornton. son.
SASS-in this city, June 25 1898. to tho wife Of
T. Z. b. Sass. son.
GREGORY-ln this city. June 19, 1893, to tho
wife Of Joseph Gregory, daughter.
MCCAFFREY-In this CITY, July IL, 1893. to the
WIFE Of James +. MCCaffrey, ason.
ROSS-In Alameda, July 2, 1893, to tho wife OF
Allan Ross. daughter.
z, 1898. to the wife of r. A.
Mclaughlin, a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY July Is.
Stmr City OF Puebla, Debney 81 hours from Vic
tora. etc; pass and mdse to Goodall. Perkins IL
stmr Greenwood. Carlson. 40 hours from Port
Los Angeles: ballast to L f White
Ship Occidental, Morse. 6 days from Nanaimo:
$500 tons coal. to John Rosen'eld's sons.
Schr Ralph ) Long. Jorgenson. IL hours from
Schr Laura Pike. Anderson, 40 hours from Eu.
reka: ls5 NJ IT lumber. TO Chas Nelson.
Schr Laura May. Hansen. days firm GrayS Har-
Dor: lumber. to Pacific Pine Lumber Co
Schr Ncttie Low. Low, 8 hours firm Point Reeves.
80 b1s butter. to Howard, Harris q Co.
Schr Spokane. Brand enberg. days from Port
Gamble; lumber. to Pope Talbot.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. July 15.
stmr Point Arena. Johnson. Mendocino.
Stmr Al-Ki. Hunter.
Br bark Gainsborough. McPhail. Moodyvflle
Schr Abbie. Hansen, Caspar
Schr John North, Barlsen. Mahukona
Schr Corinthian, Zaddart. Albion.
Schr Robert Searles, Pitz. Victoria.
Schr Eva, Klitgaard Eureka.
Schr Sailor Boy. Peterson, Grays Harbor.-
Stmr Seven Sisters, Sueinbom.
TeIeyraphic.
POINT LOBOS-July 1910 u-we.tb.,
thick: wind SW; velocity. - miles
Domestic Ports.
CASPAR-Saied July 15-Schr Maxim. for San
ALBION-Sailed July 15-schr Garcia. for "a,
Francisco
Nesmitn. from Philadelphia. 'A'"0'
Sailed July l5-Bktn Retriever and schr Saliva.
tor, for Puget Sound.
PORT GAMBLE-sailed July l5-schr Meteor
PORT MADIsON-Arrived July 1s-R,,r ~,
PORT TTowNsEND-sailedJ July l5-BriO corr,
ney Ford for Shoalwater Bay and San Francjsco
Arrived July l5-Br ship Earl OF Dunmore. hnc
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived july 1Astu,
Pasadena, from Eureka.
sailed July l4-srmrs Alcatraz and whitesboro.
for San Francisco.
NEwPORT-SaiIed July l5-schr Corona
COOS BAY-Sailed July 15-Schrs Webfoot And
San Buenaventura. for San Francisco ""0
STEWARDS POINT-Arrived July ls-srmr
Celia. hence July IA.
USAL-Arrived July 14-stmr Tillamook. bence
EUREKA-Sailed July 16-stmr Pomon. ~,
San Francisco; schr Occidental AVA
SAN DIEGO-sailed July l5-Schr Ruby A
Foreign Ports.
AUCKLAND-Sailed July 15-Br stmr Monova,
YOKOHAMA-Saile June 22-Shp Clarence 9
NANAIMo- Sailed July l5-Bark wilma, for San
Francisco.
Movements OF Transatlantic steam.rs
LONDON-Arrived july 15-Stmrs Egvntian
Monarch and La Bourpogne; from New York
from Baltimore.
LlvERPOOL-Arrived July l5-stmr Italia. I'm
NEW YoRK-ArrIved July l5-stmr La Ton.
raine. from Havre.
ImportatfOns.
VICTORIA-Per City OF Puebla-l00O bags rics
l cs straw goods, 2pKas mdse. 80 pkgs cnr,os <
bxs household goods. IA pkgs bamboo, i chest BIZ
express. l Bile lining, SIX COIN
VancOuver-2 pkgs househo old goods, l chair
Port Townsend-87 bdls green hides pkg coin
8 bdis sheep pelts. 2 pkgs express. 2 pkgs opium.
Seattie-44 cs bottles. bx shoes. IS bxs FISH, 20
pggs scrap, cs cocoanuts. 3i6 SKIS bones, AZ pkps
l b1 household goods. pkgs mdse. 1866 tons coal
8 pkgs costumes. z b1s dry goods, ! cs cigars x95
green hides, piano. = mirrors, l bx marble. IL Ga
The morning call., 1893-07-16
AT TUNGCHO.
urn of an American
Physician.
DAGOBA AND ITS LEGEND.
The Strange Actions of Howard Mar
tin, Secretary of the United
States Legation.

Peking, while the most densely popu-
lated city in the world. is also, in certain
sense. the most dull. This is the verdict
OF DR.. j. H. Ingram after passing six
years at TuDgcho, about twelve miles
from the Chinese capital.
DR.. Ingram has been attached to the
mission established at Tungcho by the
American Board of Foreign Missions, and
yesterday he talked interestingly regard
ing affairs in the Celestial Empire.
You must know" said he, that the
Imperial Government makes a point Of
permitting nothing of importance to trans
pire unless absolutely compelled. When |
left little of importance was going on, the
troubles we had at the mission having been
adjusted.
No" continued DR.. Ingram. in answer
to an inquiry whether the troubles to
which ha alluded had in any way con-
The morning call., 1893-07-16
~.
The Flowery Kingdom.

Before reaching Dupont street Pacific
street takes plunge into Chinatown.
Italy and Poland have been left far behind,
we are in further Asia.
The wretched. battered-looking houses
and narrow, mysterious alleyways reek
with dirt. Many of the stores are closed
and boarded up with unsightly looking
hoardings. Here is big stucco building
crumbling to decay; there tumble e-down
cottage where dark Chinese faces peer sus-
piciously through a grating in the door
way.
Dirt is ngrained into everything, but
the street is not unpcturesque. A bright
bit of color is given the walls here and
there by strips of papers, stamped with
Chinese characters. A Chinese woman Is
washing fish in one Of the alleys, and the
pink and white rags that flutter on the
clothes line above her head are what an
artist would want as foil 10 the black
shadowy background.
AS one ascends the hill, Mongolians are
met at every step. They peer out of alley
ways. dark cellars and fetid stores. Ybey
sit on the sidewalk and ply their trades.
principally shOemakng. On the steps Of
one OF the wretched cellars some little
Chinese girls. with strands of gorgeous
colored silk in their braided air, are play
ing. The place is filed with old iron and
bottles, broken crockery and frewood,
but the children are happy in the midst of
the rubbish. Some one shouts passing
remark to them in Chinese. and they stop
their loud grooming song, and answer
quickly.
Chinese is almost the only language
heard in this neghborhood. Pacific street,
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Chinatown. though they are soon sue
ceeded by white population.
From this point as Pacific street ascends
it grows more and more aristocratc. 1t
keeps up its superior character all down
the other side of the hill. until finally it
improves itself out of Pacific street alto
gether and blossoms into Pacific avenue.
Looking east from the end o; the road,
the beautiful street gives no hint at the
poverty and sQualor that lie hidden behind
the far hill. The seven stages can only be
learned by trayersing Pacific street from
end 10 end.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

tory, a stucco hotel and the only wooden
building in the whole block-the Metro
politan bakery-which leans confidingly
against one of its brick neighbors for sup
port.
The fitfnl CLEAN of prosperity between
Front and Battery streets does not last.
Further on Pacific street plupges again
into dilap idaton, but the second era of
the street might be called "the block of
the future" 1t hints at what the business
part of Pacific will probably become in
few years.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
MARRIED..

HAGER-LARSON-In this city July 10. 1893,
ny the Rev. Z. Nj. Esbjorn. Louis Hager ana
Mary Larson. both OF san Francisco
MAYDER-ANTONELL this city, July Is.
1898. by the Rev. j. z. Dickson. ). W. Mayoer
aud Elsie Antonelle of San Francisco
G1LLlCK-MCGORRY-ln this city. July D. 1883
by the Rev. Father Lyons, E. j. Gillck and M.
McGorry.
O'BRIEN-sTUHR-In this city, June 20 1898:
by the Rev.IJ. G. C0nlan. Z. W. obrieh anu
Mollie L. Stuhr.
DE MEYER-TESSIER-In this city. june ".
1898. by the Rev. Father Grady julius dc meyer
and Kate Tessier.
MATHER- this city, July IA,
1899, by the Rev Leslie W. Sprague' LIZ. Squrer
X. Mather and Annie j. Hathaway