davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
METHODS OF DEMONSTRATION
How Labor Brings Its Wants Before the
Public Eve.

How Labor Brings Its Wants Before the
Public Eye.
The old method of demonstration by
insurrection is inconsistent with the
modern conditions, five Maxim guns
and five thousand Winchester rifles be-
ing stronger than any amount of un-
drilled and huddled men, and, besides,
instruction would stop wages, which
is precisely what the hypothetical in
surgents do not want to do. The pic
turesque Roman device which was once
initiated successfully in Russian the
revolt for the blind Car Yury-and
once successfully in India-in the re-
volt of Benares against the house duty
the device of quitting city en- masse
and camping outside, could not be man
aged in our climate and under our con-
ditions.
The people could not be fed and
watered for more than twelve hours:
they are utterly unaccustomed to dark
ness, and the first sharp shower of rain
would make them miserable, and in
spire in half of them terror of the
light fcvers they call 'colds." The way
cur people fly from the streets in rain
might, if witnessed by foreigner,
wholly destroy-quite erroneously-the
impression of their hardihood.
The oriental way of demonstrating
firing unused buildings-a way still
practiced in Constantinople-is both
dangerous and wicked, and our demon
strators are exceedingly anxious to
avoid creating danger for their city,
or being wicked. Indeed, they are con-
ventional up to point; for, though a
march of fifty thousand unemployed
men without clothes would be exceed.
ingly impressive, there would be nc
need for the police to put them down.
The decent workmen would do that
with certain savageness and rapidity
The experiment is tried about once a
month in some casual ward or other
and always ends in sackcloth, if not in
saclcloth and ashes eS-Spectator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
HER CURIOSITY.
Woman WhS Was Impertinent, But
Didn't Know Ii.


Didn't Know 1t.
curiouslooking woman went into
one of the biggest dry-goods stores in
Lewiston the other day and looked
around curiously, She was just as
curious, too, as she looked,
''Do you live in town. said she to the
young lady clerk.
"Ges, was the reply.
"Who owns this store?"
''rhat gentleman" said the clerk,
pointing to the proprietor.
"ls he good to you?"
"Well, not any more than he is to
the rest of us, said the clerk, blushing.
"You marricd?' said the woman.
"No,' said the clerk
"No thought of it mebbe?"
"Well, yes, | have thought of it,"
"Got gentleman, hope" said the
curious woman, as she handled and i'm
spected the goods she was buying.
"How old be you might ask if it
amt an impertinence. | don't knows
it's any o my business, she added apol-
ogetically, "but I'm awfully interested
in mos folks. | think it's our duty to
get as well acquainted as we can in
this world. by the way" she con-
tinued, 'rm ours to know where you
get your dresses made. | want to
have new dress, and I'm bound to
hev this one in style. How much did
it cost yep
The young lady if we get the story
Alright, was by this time in n regular
state of mind, and she answered as best
she could.
The answers were evidently satisfac-
tory, but there is limit to patience
even of dry goods clerk, for when the
woman said to her, SIS that your en-
gagement ring" the little lady behind
the counter flashed out in proper re-
sentiment: "None of your business, mad.
am"
"Sho,' said the curious woman with
out any other apparent resentment.
"You needn't be so tetchy. Hope
hain't seemed meddlin', didn't mean
! to be-"
And then they both smiled and they
parted good friends, for this is a funny
world, and curious woman doesn't know
yet thaG she is impertinent. Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
DOLLY.

a oear little maid with eyes as brown
t Ms ,he autumn leaf when It ilutters down
10 lnS pool below, and u dainty mou,h
q es rea as rose from the June sweet son,b
eott iair checks with ehangcful 0ush
ns sweet rs the red which the tyiligb, h,sn
% tho moons FIRST silence brlngs ~ 49, nusn s.,
ay. 'no swallows
This Is portrait Of Dolly, sweet
slender anu dainty from head 10 foot.
LOVING ana thoughtful beyond her years
fet hlicd with tho gladncss SO near ~ toor.
An Aprii day with n sunshine beam
ana patt'er OF raindrops through oIl tia
CLEAN, Ns" "n '''
nature 'endor and true and stronr.
AS rhS'hmioaisweet as passionate sorg.
an dear little girl so pure and true
What shal say 10 n child like your
ts there sermon which can preach.
Lerchanco lesson my love can toacby
Ihen take this hnt-when the voars have
flown '0"'e na'o
Ana you stand in your womanhood o,ono
Keep your heart as sweet as n is to.dav
ANA ihe sunshine OF love shall gld vour wov
e NJ colson in Inter ocean.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Prof. Dusenberry, of Columbia col
lege, is so completely absorbed in his
profession that he is becoming more
and more absent-minded every day. He
remarked to one of the students!
Something very stupid happened to
me the other morning--I believe ] am
becoming little absent-minded.
'What is it?"
"You see, wanted to take my wife
out in buggy and give her some fresh
air, and, when came to think over it,
remembered that / never had wife. "
ALEX Sweet, in Texas Siftings
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

'IIumph!" said Miss Hawkins, as she
glanced over her fashion paper; "here's
a dress I'd like to wager will never be
E,vrn."
(Which is that?' queried Miss farley.
''This," said Miss Hawkins; and when
Miss farley looked she saw that it was
design for costume for an Elderly
Unmarried Woman" She did not take
Miss Hawkins bet.-Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

took the little rats under his protec-
ton. lie called them to him and
eoaxed them to snuggle down by his
side. as their mother would have done.
When they were allowed torun about
be watched them and taught them
where they might go and where they
might not go, running after any wild
youngster who strayed behind screens
or ineddlcd with what he ought not to
touch.
Only one of the seven orphans turned
out genius, but all of them became
respectable rats and great credit to
solomon.
The genius Of the family one day
came upon guitar lying on She sofa.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

and, running up to 1t, made the strings
sound. The music pleased him so much
that after his discovery he frequently
went in search of the instrument and
scampered back and forth over the
strings, to his own great delight and to
to the amusement of all who saw him.
Margaret Compton, in Chicago Inter
Ocean
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Blake-Darn an ignoramus, anyhow
Kimball-What's the trouble now?
Blalze-I was calling ON Miss Pertly
last night, and she asked me if could
tell her what the phrase ''indulging in
osculatory exercises" meant. She said
she saw it in some novel she had been
reading
Kimball-Well, what did you tell her?
Blake didn't know what it meant
until looked through my dictionary
this morning Brooklyn Life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
CARPENTRY FOR BOYS.
BY Following Directions Any Youngstel
Can Mako n Tool Chest.

~ fouuWinS bireClloHs any 1oungStcA
Can Make n Tool Chest.
A tool chest is a simple thing to make,
and there is really no good reason why
every boy should not have one of his
own.
Almost any kind of box with
hinge cover will answer for tool
chest in which trays can be arranged
to hold tacks, nails and small tools,
such as bits, gimlcts, compasses and
nail punches.
The illustration shows a good and
substantial tool chest that can be made
at small cost.
Find a strong box made of smooth
boards at least three-quarters of an inch
in thickness. 1t should be about twen-
ty-stx inches long, sixteen inches wide
and twelve inches high, and provided
with a cover. If, however, you cannot
get good box of these proportions you
can make one of smooth-tongued and
grooved boards. Construct box care
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

HE had good
cause to remem-
Der his coming,
for it happened
just at the time
of her m o S t
stringent need
of heip--and a
mans h c p at
that.
He ca m @ at
t h at peculiar
hour when the
stars were yet
sparkling in the
sky, like belated
freflics, and the
moon, old and
d ecrepit, was
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Miss Romance-When an opal, pres
ent from one we dearly love, loses its
luster, what is it sign of?
Mr.. lIHrdhead lin the jewelry line)-
II is sign that the opal hes sPllt.-N
7, Weekly,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

--"Are you going to Mrs. Uppst
crust's luncheon?" "Yes sc ana |
Let us go together, and after it is over
we will go out and get something to
at"-N Y. Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
A Queer Dick.

Mrs. Brickrow-That boy next door
is the most remarkable boy ever saw
in my life.
Mr.. BIN what way?
Mrs. B.--I have watched him for two
days, and he has not even broken win
dow.-Good News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Willy Wilt-Do you know, fancy ]
have quite literary bent.
Van Demmit-Al right, my boy;
keep on and you'll be worse than bent
you'll be broke.-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

WITH THE kENObN r." N-' "
yolver in hand, the blue glitter OF steel
in her gray eyes, her light hair' glintea .eSl
with red, twisted about her heau WIN WIN
the snaky coils OF a Meausas iocHS' nS
her whole appearance as repellane ana a
se.,;dable rs one could well conceive,
hmr Tor one draught of the hot coffee
wh,eb was sending up its delicious fra
gra,,ce from the stove, almost madden
;n@ % 10 a starving man, he could easily
face Shis she-dragon. os
~ ..where are you from?' she j asked
again, as he sat eating til. the firS' gO0'
meal he had tasted for days
"From the past, and the doors are
closed and sealed" he answered
She drew down her oro"s 'n'o
frown. and the glitter crept IN" Tue
eyes again. .,,sn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Skidway-She was a widow lady.
Shadwell-Yes, and she married q
widower gentleman Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

In order TO learn of fast young
mans anteccdents it is sometimes nee.
essary to consult his favorite uncle. -
Galveston News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14
JOHN SMITH, TRAMP.
by CARL LAURENT.
Copyright 1894, by the Author.1

HE had good
cause to remem-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
DE LEON is HERE.
His Mission to the CITY of
Mexico.
TO CONCLUDE A TREATY.
Guatemala Sends Him to Confer
With DiaZ.
WHAT HE SAYS OF THE TROUBLE
Surveyors Are Along the Boundary
Between the Nations, and No
War Will Come.

Emilio de Leon, the newly accredited
Minister from Guatemala to Mexico, is at
the Occidental Hotel, accompanied by his
wife, four children, three servants. his
private secretary, Victor Sanchez, and two
military attaches - Lieutenant Colonel
Francisco Orla and Lieutenant Carlos
Meany.
The mission OF Mr.. de Leon is most
important one. He arrived from Guate-
mala yesterday and will proceed in a few
days to the City of Mexico. He is en-
powered by his Government to attempt
the amicable settlement of the boundary
dispute between the two pations.
Guatemala has been unrepresented by a
Minister at Mexico of late, and the APP
pOin tment of Mr. de Leon shows that the
Government is anxious 10 avoid hostilities.
In speaking of his mission last evening
Mr.. de Leon stated that his purpose was
to conclude the treaty with Mexico for
which negotiations were begun as far
back as 1882.
At present, he added. engineers of both
nations were surveying the line between
the two countries. Guatemala. he stated,
had no Ill will toward Mexico, and the
proof of this was his appointment. No
troops were going to the frontier. The
trouble had been grossly exaggerated in
the kilograms which had been sent out
from the countries to the American press.
Beyond this Mr.. ds Leon would say little,
pleading in excuse that his mission was a
delicate one and that consequently he
could not make statement at length.
Mr.. de Leon has held very important po-
mi - io IL Il,
by profession. He has been Minister of
the Interior and of Foreign Affairs and
has been Judge of the highest court of
the nation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
JOCKEYS FIGHT.
Bob Isom and "Dutch" Combs Lock
Horns at the Track.


While in the weigbing-room after the
race for the California Theater stakes yes
terday Bob Isom, the very clever little
lightweight jockey who rides for the Ken
lucky stable, and Dutch" Combs, in the
employ of Burns & Waterhouse, engaged
in an alteration which came near ending
disastrOusy for the white boy.
1som had the mount on San Luis Rey Of
the Pleasanton stable, and il was claimed
by Combs. who rode Lovdal. that he shut
him off N the turn, near the three-Quarter-
pole, running his chances of winning.
After some hot words had passed be-
tween the two Isom secured a pocket
knife and attacked Combs sayagely, stab
bing him three times. twice in the arm and
once in the left breast. The latter thrust
but for the size of the knife would proba-
bly, have resulted seriously.
A physician was summoned, and after
examining his injuries pronounced Combs
not dangerously wounded. The cut in the
breast, about three-quarters of an inch in
depth. required two stitches.
1som was taken to the City Prison, where
a charge of assault with a deadly weapon
was put opposite his name.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02

Jim Mcdonald received his appointment
as umpire of the National League yrster-
day. The notification came from N. e.
Young and filled the cup Of McDonald's
ambition.
Stanley and Pop" SWEET have signed to
play with the Grand Rapids (Mich.) team.
Fred Carroll. for many seasons one of
the crack catchers of the country, has re-
tired permanently from the diamond. He
was one of the Californians who made
the tour of the world with the All America
Chicago teams.
George Harper has returned to his home
in very poor health. He will Join the San
Francisco team as soon as be returns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
SPILLED THE PASSENGERS.
An Accident on the Preside and
Ferries Railway.

The dummy attached to car of the Pre-
sidio and Ferries Railway struck switch
at the junction of Montgomery avenue
and Montgomery street at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and dumped six passen.
gers who were riding on the conveyance
upon the pavement. A lady, whose name
could not De ascerl aimed, was seriously in
jured and was taken to her home in a hack.
The other passengers were more less
bruised and covered with dust.
Near this switch the dummy is detache ed
from the car and descends TO the terminus
without the assistance of the cable. The
gripmau In this instance apparently for
got to release the rope and his lever
struck the outer curve of the slot and
caused the shock which threw the passen-
gers upon tho street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
Al ARRIEn-

BRADY-SCLLIVAN-In this city, November 90
1894, in st. Patrick's Church. by the Rev Father
Brennan, Matthew V. Brady and Marcella j.
Sullivan, both of San Francisco.
JUDGE-FARRELL-Int this city, November %
1894 Bernard j. Judge and Rose Farrell, both
OF San Francisco.
OEBBER-In Alameda, November
29. 1894. at the residence OF the brides parents
by the Rev. II. Haserodt, Martin Kathleen of San
Francisco and Mamie Woebber OF Alameda
L EONARD-RENZ-Novem 81, 1894, by the
Rev. Father Lynch. John p. Leonard and Mary
REM.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
BORN.

BORN.
SUMhERVILLE-In this city, November 20,
1894, to the wife OF Ed Summerville daugh-
ter.
Hay ES-In this city, November rs, 1894, to the
wife OF John I. Hayes. daughter.
REBSTOCK-In this city. December !, 1894 to
the wife OF r. Rebstock, a daughter.
WELSH-In this city. November 20, 1894, to the
wife of James Ii. Welsh. son
BLEYDoRN-In this city. November %, 1894 to
The wife OF Henry Beydorn, a son.
sCHoMAKER-In this city November g. 1894,
to tho wife of 6. Shoemaker, son.
ZILLMER-In this city. November 25 1894, to
the wife of Henry Zillmer. a daughter.
VRAN1ZAS-In this city, November ~, 1894, to
the wife OF George Vranizan. daughter.
DENAHY-In this city, November 1e, 1894. to
the wife OF James A. Denahy, a daughter.
CAHALAN-In this city, November az. 1894, to
the wife OF George w. Catalan, a son.
MCKECHNIE-In Oakland, November 90 1894
to the wife OF Captain d. McKechnie a son.
MUNTHE-1n Alameda, November SO, 1894, to
the wife OF Daniel r Munthe. son.
MILLS-In Lorin. November 80, 1894, to the wife
OF Ii. V. Mills. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
BILITIES.

Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses
in process OF adjustment or in
suspense, losses resisted, includ-
Ing expenses.
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less, SO. 4O9.-
4S6 81; reinsurance 80 per cent.
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more thsn ore year. 81 ,276,-
Alb 10: reinsurance pro rata.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
Due and accrued for salaries, rent,
ClC ...... .s.sss s.ssssss. q.
Accepted bills, not due.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
Waits Successor.

The term OF Office of Labor Commissioner
Walls expires with Markham's admin.
istration. and host of candidates willing
and anxious to be his successor are already
in the field. Prominent among them are /:
John Reynolds, the single-tax apostle :;
Miles Farland of the Tvpogr aphicai
Union, William NJ. Hinton, the defeated
candidate for Supervisor of the Tenth
Ward. and John j. Curry, the defeated
candidate for State Printer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENOn
DOMESTIC Ports.

Domestic Ports.
FAIRHAVEN-SailedD Dec l-Schr Joseph Russ
for San Francisco.
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived Dec l-Stmr Far
aliOn, hence low 27; schr Meteor, from San
Pedro; schr Annie Larsen, hence Nov 30; Br ship
Seafarer. hence Nov 10.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
HAVRE-Arrivsd Dec l-stmr La Touraine, I'm
New York.
Consignees.
Per Geo Elder-Thos Watson; II Dutard; G
w McNeAr; Allen IL Lewis: NJ aterman 81 Co:
c j Leist Co; EppInger & Co; Pac Coast EIeva-
tor Co; Heistand Warner & Co: G McNea j
Stencil: Balfour, Guthrie Il Co: q Heaton; w z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
Track Notes.

The sale of the Haggin stock was con-
tinued Yesterday to rather low prices as a
rule. Barney Schreiber paid $3.50 for a
chestnut colt by Salvador out of Pandora
Ed Corrigan bad brown filly by Ben Ali.
dam Shasta, knocked down to him for
$275. Major Brown paid S145 for illy by
Fresno out of Sophie. The best prices OBJ
aired at the sale were for the get of inn.
Midlothian, a colt by him out of Marigold
going to Mr.. Harlow for $500, and a two
yrar-0id by the same sire out of Elena. by
zoe Hooker. going to Billy Jonathan for
$I75 after some spirited bidding. Charles
baldwin paid $3.50 for good-ooking two
ear-uld by kyrle Dalv, dam Shena Van.
PRESIDENT Thomas Il. Williams has re-
crlVed communication that James Rowe.
who will Officlate as presiding judge, will
arrive about December 10. and with him
will come the crack lightweight jockey
Harry Griffin.
Willie Sims will get here the first week
in January. and Fred Taral about the Is h
OF ihe same month.
The following turf notables will also ar
rive the early part of January: Phil
Dryer, Dave Gideon, DR.. Knapp and
George E. Smith (Pittsburg PhiD.
The finishes in both handicaps reflect
credit on the Handicapped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
Fire DEPARTMENT. Changes.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
last night and accepted the resignation of
Daniel Williamson of engine H. Phillip
Moholev was transferred from engine to
engine II; T. Hendrickson of truck was
dismissed for drunkenness, and john
BRADY was appointed hosenan of engine
l. The annual election for officers of the
BOARD will be held tn-mo rrow night.
There are over II. 900. 600 unincIosed acres
OF mountain and heather land in Great
Britain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
Observation-Disclosures.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be ind orsed
with the name and residence OF persons auth oriz-
ing to have the same published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02

Is the difference between the Retail and
the FACTORY PRICES that people from
country districts sometimes travel many
miles and pass themselves off to US as res
idents in order to get the benefit of that
big saving.
For the protection of our wholesale Gus.
toners we do not solicit nonresident trade.
But there are still some people in city
and suburbs who have not vet awaited
themselves of the privilege of buying shoes
RETAIL AT FACTORY PRICES.
What about YOU ?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02
ST ATENH EMF
NORWICH UNION
Fire Insurance Society,

OF NORWICH. ENGLAND, ON THE 31Sr
~ day O. December. A. y. 1893, and for the year
ending on that day, as made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the Stats OF California. pursuant
to the provisions of sections 6l0 and OIL of the
Political Code, condensed per blank furnished
by the Commissioner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02

Real Estate owned by the Company 1882 600 90
Loans Bond and -IOrtgage..... $4,000 90
Cash Market Value Of all Stocks
and bonds Owaed by the Company 3,466356 81
Cash III Company IS ofice............ 500 90
Cash in Banks. .................. 656,926 so
Stocks and Loans ................. $1,000 90
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages 2.l93 n
ton. ................. 7Os,9Is 81
Bills receivable not matured. taken
for Fire and Marine Risks ....... lA.512 81
Total Assets. ................... So. 225 ,496 50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02

DIED.
Barrows. Mary Mullen, Harry
Fay, Seymour j. Mitchell Lewis E
Gordon, Joseph b. Manning Frank G.
Johnson. Mrs. Kate Olsen, Marcus
Kelly, Rose Peters, Heinrich FL. j,
Lipman. Mrs. \. O. Pollard, Alivene Il.
McAvoy, Alexander G. Pnipps, Mary A,
McGransghan, Hugh Vlautin. Paul
Mcntfort, Arthur Wheeler. Alex j.
vLAUT1N-In this city. November %. 1894, Paul,
beloved husband OF Mary Vlautin, father OF
Lilly, Paul and Alfred Viautin, native OF
Kouavlje Dalmatia. aged "a years and IL days.
HB- Friends and acouaintances RESPECT
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock p NJ. from his late
residence. us Davis street. thence to st Fran els
Church Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 2
GORDoN-yn this city. November %, 1894
Joseph Bernard, beloved son of Patrick and
Ellen Gordon. native OF San francisco, aged
% Years.
E1-Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at $3.50 O'Clock A M. from the resi-
dence of his parents, 5271a Geary street, then q
TO st. Marys Cathedral, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for tho reposo OF mis-
soul commencing at O'Clock A. N. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
MCGRANAGHAN-in this city, November %
1894. Hugh beloved husband OF Alice MeGrana,
CHAN. and father of Ohm. Bernard, Michael Isa-
bella, Alice and Mary McGranaghan, a native of
Ireand aged 43 years.
HT-Friends and acuuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ. from the resi-
denee, SO Eighteenth street, thence to Mission
Dolores Church. Sixteenth and Dolores streets
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of bis soul, commencing at q
O'CLOCK A. NJ lhtermeht mount calvary Gem
etcry.
OLSEN lin this city, November 30. 1894, Marcus
Olsen, brother of otto and Samuel olsen ma
tive of TonsDerg, Norway. aged 80 years.
BE- Friends and acquainIances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at o'clock p NJ, from the par