davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
DIED.


 ALEXA-In the City and County Hospital January 14 1898. Joseph Alexa, a native of Russia, aged 4T years.
 BLODGETT-In Freshwater. January g. 1898, Moses A. Blodgett. a native Of New Hamp- shire, aged 59 years
 BOWERMAN-Near Blue Lake, January D. 1898. George Bowerman, native of Illinois. aged T years.
 BELLO-In this city. January 14, 1898, Vim cent. dearly beloved husband of Sabina Bello. and father of Joseph, Vincent Gussie Helen Annie and George Bello. a native of Italy, aged 69 years and months.
 0Friends and acquaintsnces are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday, at o'clock. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.,, 1209 Mission street near Eighth Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. BLOOMINGDALE-In this city, January A, 1898. Sarah, relict of the late P. Bloomingdale beloved mother of Mrs G. H. Selig, Victoria B. C., Mrs. G. A Kline and Freada Bertha and Josie Bloomingdale. and sister of Mrs B. Lehman. native Of Germany, aged 63 years and IA days.
 fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), at o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 1515 Cough street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. by special train from Third and Townsend streets at S:So o'clock BOYLAN--In ths city, January I4, 1898, Mar garet. reiict of Bernard Boyian, and beloved mother of Bernard Harness Maggia EferxS Julia and the late Matthew Boylan. na- tive of County Clare. Ireland aged 50 years.
 y yNotice of funeral hereafter. COHN-In this city, January 13, 1898, Elias beloved husband of Susie Cohn, and father of Mrs. Henry Jackson and Max. Leo, Celia, Herman and Nathan Cohn, native of Exin Prussia. aged 6S years.
 OFriends respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services tomorrow (Sun- day), at 10 clock at his late residence, I19 Van Ness avenue. Interment Hills of Eter- nity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. A. O. U. w.-To the officers and members of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. w: You are kindly invited to attend the funeral of our late brother, F. Cohn. 1. W. By order
 JOHN F. CLOVER M "
 THOMAS Fl. LORD, Recorder CUNNINGHAM-In this city, January 1a. 1898 Patrick beloved husband of the late Gather inc Cunningham. and stepfather of Mrs G Matson and Katie Reilly. a native of County Monaghan. Ireland, aged 51 years and g months
 UFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Saturday,, at 1:S0 o'clock. from the parIors of the United Undertakers. 27 and % Fifth street, thence to St. Roses Church for sery- ices Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery COHN-In this city, January 14 1898, Nathan Tel Cohn, a native of New York, aged 32 years
 CHAPMAN-In San Jose, January 12 1898 Elvina NJ. Chapman, native of New York aged 7S years months and IS days DARLING-In Sequel, January il, 1888 Barber Darling, a native of New York, aged 65 years.
 EASTLAKE-In Eureka, January l2 Isas Mrs Jane EastIske. a native of New Rrunswick aged 72 years and Ii months. EGGERT-In this city, January IT, 1898, Frank C., beloved son of August and Lena Eggert and brother of Willie H. and Augusta NJ Eggert, a native of San Francisco aged 3 years months and 8 days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
PORN.

BORN. BRADLEY-In Corralitos. January 5, 1898, to the wife of Joel Bradley, a son. CLARK-In this city, January s. 1ssS to the wife of pr. William D. Clark. a son. CLARK-In Fields Landing, January l, 1898, to the wife of Peter A. Clark, a son. CORY-Near Tulare. January g, 1898, to the wife of J. Cory daughter FOLTZ-In Baysde, January $. 1898. to the wife of Toney FoltZ. a daughter. FRANCIS-In Ferndale. January g, 1893, to the wife of D. A. Francis, son. HARPST-Near Arcata, January 1, 1898, to the wife of Charles I. Harpst, son. HANSEN-In San Miguel Canyon, January 5, 1S9S to the wife of Ed Hansen daughter. LUDWIG-In Watsonvlie, January 6, 1898, to the wife of Peter Ludwig, daughter PARKER-In College Park, Cal, to the wife of Charles F. Parker, son. RIFFE-In Watsonville January 6, 1898, to the wife of E. Rife, SAGE-On Eel River Island, January s, 1898. to the wife of J. W. Sage, daughter. SCHOMBERG-In Los Gates, January 12 1898, to the wife of Henry Schomberg, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE-oO9 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL. ESTATE.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly Call. sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for s1 50. postage free
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
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 pub lished
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Reduced to s21, 5O0-Third st., near Mission brick building; leased at SlS5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE BY THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS
 MONTGOMERY ST,
 UNION TRUST BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Vallejo st. bet. Van Ness and Franklin; 25 1375s; s2750; street accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

I Valencia st. business property; the bes block, Twentieth: 50xll0 and 3-stor building; large store below and flats above rents sl20; s1s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

ss500-Rents 800; Chinese merchants have been there for % years; 2-story and basement brick and lot 25xlS7ls Sacramento, bet Kearny and Dupont
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Corner Cortland ave. and Wool st. near Mis- sion st. and electric cars; 75x7O; sl4O0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Battery and Pacific; corner 25xs71k. and bull ings; rent S50 SS006.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Only s5200-A very fine buy; Fillmore st growing into business: 25X100. and very good 2 story of rooms and bath; bet. Sutter and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

SIS. .0o0-Polk and Pine. northeast corner; 20 62i9 and 3-story building; store below; rents S9;
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Cottage and lot slS50: Herman st, north side very cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

s150o-Two small houses and lot 57I5x125; Thirtieth st., bet. Sanchez and Noe; very easy terms
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Ashbury st.. in the best residence block; neat 2-story and lot 2514x1S6A to DeLong ave-; only S4500; easy terms; street accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
NEW PROPERT,

s9Tj0-Haight st.. lot 25x1OO: one block froI Market st.. bet Octavia and Laguna; yer cheap lot.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

Fine observation-disclosures inside Larkin st {; 100x110, and substantial Improvements; rents s270 $35. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
PERSONALS.

DIR. COMFORTS KIondike condensed food capsules. Price, loo capsules Sl0, 1000 capsules S90 Address
 DIR. V. CONDORY,
 9S9 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

RESIDENCES AND HOUSES AND LOTS. sI1, 000-Pacihc ave residence and lot 34iAx 12Tl1; north side; fine view and best block; cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

COTTAGE rooms. basement lot 30xl9; on Church st. one block from cars; Sl200.
 GEO. w. H. PATTERSON S CO. 1709 Mar
The courier., 1898-11-19
A BIRTHDAY.

Twn, torn with slower hand, o Time, thy
wheel
That speeds the flying years from lies
slack feel
Why hasten thus? In childhood's early
Thy laggand pace was ne'er like this; It
Ye hnser, too, o'er sorrows gloomy days
And swiftly dance past joys most giadsome
When l entranced would stay another hour
To taste again that moments perfect power
Which fills my soul cen now with deep
eontenh
Let me retraee the steps on future bent
And its dim ways little let me 70
When careless youths uneheri<hed blossoms
grow;
! fain would hold few within my hand
To sweeten ages path-too cold that land
For many flowers but they may find a few
OF tender fragrance freshened with each
They. whose lost youth IN age shines out
Annie L. Miller.
The courier., 1898-11-19

evening and were cheerfully responded
TO. The pianist and violinist were ade-
quate. The plan Of the Matinee musical
to bring musicians from other clubs TO
Lincoln is wholly to be commended
even II the term Artists Recital" may
occasionally seem slight exsegeration.
We shall at least have the opportunity Of
hearing capable and honest work from
other students Of the best in music and
80 avoid degeneration into a mutual
admiration society. We understand that
the term Artists Recital" is used to
indicate the fact thatthe performance is
by visiting musicians- the
Matinee musicale has performers in it's
own ranks who may readily give concerts
distinguished by the same finish and
musicianship. The pianist possereed
unusual brilliancy and easily carried of
the honors Of the recital.
The courier., 1898-11-19
A FANTASY.

Once upon a time Broiled Lobster
met Welsh Rarebit on upper Broad
way. 1t was after their business hours.
and the first rays OF the sun made them
look hsggard and careworn. They had
had busy night.
Fl am 80 popular that it makes me
tired" said the Lobster.
me too." eaid the Rarebit, shortly.
He was always taciturn at daybreak.
"Have you ever wondered why it is
that you are popular?' asked the Lob
stsr.
"Never given it a thought said the
Rarebit, yawning. "Hcve your"
"Of late," said the Rarebit. "I've be-
gun to think"
"That'e always bad" said The Rare
bit.
SD like to know myself better"
Il beg pardop?"
I'D like to know the reason why
every night in the year thousands of
people the world over continue to de-
YOUR US. Why do they not tire Of us?
What is the mysterious fascination?"
"We're low priced, for one thing
suggested the Rareb't. He was a prac-
tical chap with toughened sentiments.
"I'ts something more than that said
the Lobster, dreamily. "It's something
we don't understand what we are.
What are wei"
Just then they saw a sign. "A.
English Chop, Clairvoyant and Trance
Medium-Fortunes Told" They turned
into the low doorway and found them
selves in the presence of an English
Chop.
He motioned them to chairs "What
can l do for you?" be inquired.
Tell us what We are and why We are
popular" said the Lobster, seating him
self before the Chop. In a moment the
Chop was in trance. Then he spoke
in a queer, squeaking voice:
Il see a great ocean," ne said, "from
which various tributaries lead across the
earth to seas and rivers and bays. Its
surface is touched by the sun and the
moon, and glistens with a magical
beauty. Beneath it. for thousands of
miles, my vision enters coral caves of
color and beauty.
Gorgeous vines, with tendrils of pink
and green and purple sway in the eddies
among these coral caves, and great sea
with skins that glisten like
silver, glide about with rhythmic mo-
tion that is exquisite to look upon. Sea
nymphs. with golden treeses floating
upon the wave and lips that murmur
songs of love centuries old, lie in the
waves embrace. This is your hoIne.''
The courier., 1898-11-19

A pianoforte lecture r,cital will be
given by Mr.. Henry Eames the director
Of tie pianoforte dept Of the University
Schoo, Of Music. at Wymore on Friday
November IL. Mr.. Eames lecture will
discuss the Scandinavian Folk Song and
the music Of the Norwegian composers
generally-wlth illustrations upon the
pianaforte. The program will open with
the lecture in the course Of which the
following compositions will be played:
Four national dances, six folk songs,
arranged by Grieg; two compositions by
Christian Slnding; serenade by Ole
Oleeon; Bridal March, Peer Gynt Suite.
Grieg. In the second part of his recital
Mr.. Eames will play the following
group Of pieces from Chopin: Nocturne
in G sharpe minor; Nocturre in E fiat
major; Valee in A fiat; Prelude in B fiat;
Etude in c minor; also from Rubinstein,
Melody in F; Portrait No. %; Romanza
in E fat. The recital is to close with
the Hungarian Rhapsody No. Is of
Liszt. 1t is expected that Mr.. Eames
will be heard in the near future in Lin
coin in recitals Of this kind. He comes
to this city with Daurels won in the east
and 10 Chicago as we'll as an enviable
reputation 10 Germany wnere he was
the pupil OF Clara Schumapp and of the
WEI known pedagogue, Kwast.
The courier., 1898-11-19

Auo 1ouetcr was VlelOIy 6Uect00 ana
turned away to hide the tear that
coursed down his furrowed cheek.
"Now the scene changes. There ia
stretch Of shore from which boat ia
pushing of, laden with bronzed fisher
men. A woman stands upon the shore
and waves her hand to the man at the
helm. He is singing some Jolly song of
the sea. Now they have anchored be-
side a great net which they gather up
with mighty cries Of All together now
Into the boat they land great net full
OF beautiful green things with clashiLe
claws and sweet briny oGor in the
seaweed that tangles them in great
heap. Then back to the shore again.
you asked me what you are? I tell
you you are all Of these thiogs that /
nave told you of-the beauty and fra
GRANGE OF the seattle gorgeousness of
its depths and caves. the music of the
fishermen's soDg-sll are expressed in
your delicious flavor which mortals en-
Joy without understanding. Next
The Welsh Rarebit dropped into the
chair which the BroiIed Lobster had
vacated and assumed an expectant atti-
tude. The English Chop breathed
heavily for moment. Then be tpoke:
Il see pleasant bit of country" be
said. green fields slope down to stream
winding it's way under shady trees. A
group OF cows are drinking from the
shallow OF the brook, their feet PLUNGED
in the cool water, their tails SWITCHING
lazily as they drink.
"a barefoot boy with a strav b.,
shading his freckled face calls them hv
name and drives them home across ths
meadow, letting down the bars for them
to pass through into the road Iead;no -
the farmhouse on the hill.
Now see a beautifully clean and in
vltlng DAIRY with rows OF shining pans
upon the Shelves and blue and white
cnina bowls hiied with cream ready for
Ine supper table. A rosy checked dairy
maio. with curly brown hair tucked
under a muslin cap stands at the door
snading her eyes with her hand ss she
looks across the field at the cows and
calls to the boy to hurry them up the
lane. W '"o
ut is her white hands that helm IN
form your substance from the milk into
Inc cheese. singing as she works. The
dness OF her song. the ripple of the
prook, the mellow call of the barefoot
on 10y, .ne sunshine glancing in the trees
all these are expressed in YOU. Yon Ar,
a culinery pastoral!' 1 "'o
Inc Chop awoke with start. "Thatu
De two dollars. he said, smiling. The
Broiled Lobster and the Welsh Rareh;t
pad their money without q murmer
men they went out arm-in-arm..
We'll, we're all right" said the Lob.
ster; no wonder we're popular. We are
=, Hot stuff" said the Rareb;t and
lney went on together with lust the sns %
-Ane
The courier., 1898-11-19
CIGARS FOR SMOKING.

''Oh, l don't know" replied the tobac-
conist. in the tone man uses when he
is confidert that he does know, Il have
cigars for smoking, and then / have
cigars for Christmas presents"
The courier., 1898-11-19

On Monday in the new temporary
recital rooms Of the Matinee musicale
the followin program Was presented by
ladies' quartet. The ladies forming
the quartet are all resident vocalists OF
Topeka, Cansas, and were assisted by q
pianist and q violinist from the same
city-all being members OF q musical
club there.
Ladies' Quartette. Topeka, Kansas:
Mrs. F. s. Thomas, first soprano; Mrs.
w. 4. Miller. second soprano; Mrs.
Frank Foster, first alto; Mrs. L. s. Terry.
second alto; pianist, Miss Mabel Martin;
violinist, Mrs. Frank Foster.
PROGRAM.
Quartette-Spinning Song from
Flying Dutchman." ."...... Wagner
u:o "a. Hark! the Lark
Is"o ooio b. Prelude in F
.Schuberf-Liezt
Mics Mabel Martin.
vocsl Solo-"My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." st. Saens
Mrs F. S. Thomas
Quartette-The Brookside. Schneider
Violin Solo-Finale. Concerto op. 64.
.Mendelssohn
Mre. Frank Foster.
Quartette-The Gypeies. .... .Schuman
Piano Solo-Rigaudon -. .MacDowell
Mics Mabel Martin.
Vocal Solo-"O Luce di quest AMI
ma" LINDA dl Chsnounix) .DOnizetti
Mrs. w. /. Miller.
Quartette-Spring Sorg. ........ .Hawiey
The general effect OF the quartet sing
ing was good. being well balanced and
syuchronous; more over their efforts
we're characterized by excellent attack
and rhythmical precision. The middle
and lower voices we're especially effec-
tive, and I have observed that the
middle voices are commonly the weakest
point in this kind Of organization. Both
the higher voices were heard also in
solos. Encores we're the order OF the
The courier., 1898-11-19

"Isn't that rather an odd signs" he
asked OF the tobscconist, as he indicated
Q placard which bore this inscription:
The courier., 1898-11-19
MUSICAL MENTION.

% Friday evening. November llth, q
concert was given by Miss Gericke-
johnson, at the chanel Of the State uni
versity. Miss johnson had the assis
tauce OF Miss Silence Dales. popularity
known ss talented young violiniet and
Of q pianist. Mics Alma Peters. The
following program was presented:
Ach nur einmal noch i'm Lebem
(Irtue). ..mozart
(Nocturne op. 8. No. 2....... Chopin
Old Folks at Home. Wilhelmj
Miss Silence Dales.
Trockene Blumen Sch,h.,t
Liebesbotschaft
A Memory ory............. Borowsky
And I!............-... .Gaycof
Twas in the Lovely Month OF May
.-.A>O'Ah
Miss alma Peters.
Der Schwur. Meyer Helmund
FrChlingszeit. Becker
The courier., 1898-11-19

Miss johnson is debutante 90 far as
this city is concerned. although evident
ly accustomed to public appearance else
where. To charming and unaffected
stage presence Miss johnson adds the
repose and dignity only gained by ex.
perience in public singing. Her vocal
art SCENE to be patterned upon the best
German models, and was replete with
color. An occasional deviation from
the tone pitch should bc noted by the
singer and % far as possible corrected.
The singer was fortunate in having
the assistance OF Silence Dales. l have
never heard this young player when she
did not give the audience pleasure by
her sincere and simple manrers-ber
genuine talent and comparative maturity
OF Interpretation. l should prefer to
hear the pianist again before attempting
q critical estimate Of her ability. The
heavy action Of the piano-forte evidently
disturbed her and caused nervousness
too great to be overcome before the
close Of the single number iU which she
Was heard.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
THE CARLISTS FEARED.
Senor Sasasta Admits that There Is Great
Danger Of an Uprising.
GOVERNMENT PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY
Don Carlos win Appeal to the Army
Tor support--The Pope Proposes
Marriage OF Don Jaime.

London, December 1.-The Biarrtz corr:
respondent OF the Daily Mail says: Senior
sagasta, who has hitherto been skcptical
on the point, low admits that Carlism
is the greatest existing danger to Spain,
The authorities arc seriously alarmed at
the Indications OF an immediate rising.
The Carlist pans have been elaborateiy de-
WEED, even 10 the extent of appointing 4
governor OF Madrid
The Madrid correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says: General Correa, minister OF
war declares that the government has
10000 troops in readiness 10 take the field
in the event OF u Cariist rising and VIII
soon have 100000 avaiiabe. He says, how
ever, he does not believe that the Cariiats
.noenu 10 move yet.
-Four hundred guns, which were beiug
smuggled in. have been seiZea in a Basl4s
village
Lon Carlos. in his forthcoming mani
festo. wlIl make stIohg appeal 10 the
army The Carlsts disagree among them
serves as 10 the adyisaplllty OF an imtns
d4ate movement. The military clemens is
impatient but the civilians urge the use
lessness OF an attempt TO rise until the Cur
lists are assured of the help of the army
1he Rome correspondents oil The Dahy
Mail says. The pope has been 80 much I'M
pressed by the a4arm expressed by the
pap3i nunclo at Madrid at the poss!b.li y
OF eiyll war that with the consent of The
queen regent and with view OF avoiding
bioJdshed, he has opened negotiations wi b
Don Carlos, proposing that Don ia me. tho
pretouiler's son, should marry Princess
MARY Of the Asturias."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
WAN AFTERMATH.


General Blanco has sailed from Havana
for Spain.
Tie Spanish peace commissioners in
structed to ask for the release of Spanish
prisoners held by the PHILIPPINES and to
negotiate commercial treaties.
Neither Spain nor the United States is
DESTROYS Of re-enacting the protocol ot
1877.
Aguinaldc demands Sl5oo,OOe for the re-
lcafe OF the Spanish friars he holds rs
prisoners.
Admiral Sampson in his report OF the
Santiago campaign severely arraigns Gem
eral Skater aud disputes some ct the
generals reports.
liannics Taylcr. ev-minister TO Spain.
condemns the policy OF the peace commis-
sion IN taking the Philippines
General Portuondo, president, of tho Gu
han assembly. says the Cubans are de-
TRIMMED 10 have absolute Independence
General Garcia says his mission is chief
~ TO secure money With which 10 pay off
the Cuban troops who fought for freedom.
lie thinks tho United States Will acknowI-
edge Cuban independence.
The joint peace commissioners are busy
drafting tho peace treaty protocol. Ameri-
can demands included thirteen subjects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01

affairs, said that the deposition of Presi-
dent Guitterez by General Regaldo ap-
pearei to be established beyond doubt. In
the judgment of other officials the change
would be rather favorable to the Central
American union than otherwise for the
reason that General Regaldo was known TO
be a sincere friend OF the union, whereas
Guitterez was regarded as d secret zoe TO
tbs alliance.
Members Of President Iglesias' party, on
the o1tlar hand coastrue The result OF the
Salvadorean uprisiags as a death blow 10
tine Central American union. 0ne of the
chief officials of the party said the union
was designed for the sole purpose of keep
ing in power the three rulers OF the States
entering tIhe union, namely, Zelaya OF Mica
ragua, Bonilla of Honduras aud Guiuerez
of salvador. This official said he under
stood that in the uprising General Regaido,
who led the movement, had on his fla IS
words signifying his purpose TO oppose the
union and to demand he separate soyer-
eighty of Salvador.
Much curiosity Is aroused as to the
Whereabouts of Former President Guitterez.
as the reports do not say what has become
of him One of The officials here believes
that Guibterez has been allowed 10 escape.
The Costa Ricans before the outcome OF
tine Saivadorean trouble gave reasons why
Costa Rico should not join the Central
American unioa President lglesias has re-
garded she union as experimental.
Senior Correa, charge d'affaires of the
union. has received little or no information
of the trouble When the first word OF 4
was received Mr. Correa cabled President
Zelaya for informa lion, hut no response t.
the inquiry has been received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

BoSToN--The war investigating board con-
tinued Its hearing. but no new developments
occurred.
MApRIp.--It is asserted here that a mar
rage has been arranged between Don Jamie,
Brother TO the Spanish pretender. Don Carlos,
and a Bavarian princess.
NEW YORK. Joseph jefferson, accompan-
fed by his non, Frank. left for the South. lie
will NO TO his plare In Louisiana, where II Is
expected he VIII romain for some time
NORFOLK, ya.-~,rhe Merritt wrecking cam
pany says the contract has been closed with
the government to float the Reina Mercedes.
SUNK IN the mouth OF Santiago harbor.
vlENNA,--lThe Ncue rreIe Pressc az
nouncee that Baron Bsnffy the hungarian
premier, has agreed upon proyosion az Aus
gsieh with prolonyation OF the status quo.
WASHING1 oN.--A great improveniein IN
the health OF the army has taken place with-
IN the last two months MS shawn by the last
reT orts to the surgeon genera! from The .ieii
and general hospitals.
SAN FRANCISCO. Captain A. de la Tore.
Of the Jaurez Guards. q this city: IN early
DAYS, and an officer Of the army OF ex-Presi-
dent JaureE OF Mexico. who fought TO drive
Msximiiisn out Of Mexicy, died At Rafael
|. today after a pIotraotcd Nlusss Heart fail
ure was the cAvae OF death.