THREE HEADS OFF

Policemen Are SummarilyDismissed.

ENGAGED IN CROOKED WORK

W. E. Donnellan, James Fitzgerald

and Frank X. Farrell Were FoundWanting in Honesty.

Quite a sensation was created in policecircles yesterday by the report of theaction of the Board of Police Com-missioners in dismissing Officers Wil-liam E. Donnellan, James Fitzgeraldand Frank X. Farrell from theforce on Monday night at an executivemeeting, and witha view of ascertainingthe cause of this summary action of theboard a Call reporter visited tue resi-dence of Chief of Police Crowiey at 1629Sacramento street, but was unable to s^e

that official, as he is confined to his -homeby sickness. The physician who is attend-ing him uas forbidden him to see anyone, as he must have absolute quiet, inorder to recover from the effects of acongestive chill which attacked him onMonday.

The reporter then visited the HibernlaBank, where he met 11. J. Tobin, presidentof the Board of Police Commissioners,and asked him about the dismissal of theoffienrjnamed.

Mr. Tobin, after a moment's reflection,said:

"No, sir; Ido not think of any statementIcare to make ;in fact, 1 do not think Iought to make any statement."

"But, Mr. Tobin, you doubtless areaware that the citizens of San Franciscoare much interested in the actions of yourboard, and, knowing the

'

character andstanding of you gentlemen who composeIt, they will,nodoubt, want to hear yourside of the case, as most likely the de-posed officers will have a tale of woe tounburden themselves of."

"Well." said Mr. Tobin, "all Ithink youneed say is that our reason for dismissingthese men was because we had incontestableevidence that they had been guilty of aflagrant violation of official trust and re-sponsibility and had dishonored theiroffice. Yousee these men had linen selectedon account of their highstanding and repu-tation for efficiency, and were detailedspecially for this service in the ChineseQuarter and en account of their long andmeritorious service on the. force. Doa-nellan having beei; on the force for overnine, Farrell for over three and Fitzgeraldtor nearly two years, and while the lasttwo had not been very long in the service,yet their records of service commendedthem."

"Well. Mr. Tobin. how then would youdefine their offense if you feel at liberty todo so?"

"Well, you may call it general crooked-ness, and that our action in dismissingthem was had on the recommendation ofChief Crowiey, whose official report, sup-ported by satisfactory evidence, we actedupon."

"Can you state the nature of that evi-dence, Mr. Tobin?"

"No, Icannot consistently. You sea itwould not do, for if the officers were tolearn our sources of information or ourmethod of obtaining it itwould seriouslyimpair our methods of discipline and crip-ple our efforts to maintain efficiency in theservice."

"Have these men any appeal from youraction, Mr. Tobiu?"

"No, sir. Our action is final. We donot act hastily, but investigate thoroughly,and if we find only an error of judgment01 overzeal or any way in which we canexercise leniency, we give the officer thebenefit of every doubt, but when we havesuch evidence as we had in the case ofthese men we act promptly aud decisively.We cannot do otherwise.

"These men all fame very highlyrecom-mended and on these recommendationsfrom citizens of high standing they re-ceived their appointments, and now whatdo you think of men with families depend-

Ing on them imperiling tlieir prosppefsbybeingconcerned in such dirty work? Don- Ine!l in is ft man 44 years old aud has a wife iand two children to care for. FarrHl is :S4 |years old and lias a wife and six children jtn care for. Fitzgerald is nut married.An not men foolisii to so tamper with their |prospects Inlife, and yet there can be noquestion about their guilt. Wo have abun-dant proof of tin? most positive kind.Chief Crowley became satisfied from thecharacter of the reports these <:tlicers wereturning in to him ttiat they were unfaithful |to theirduiy.and be once adopted measure-* ito convince himself that h,s suspicions had !gocd foundation, and as Minn as he became iconvinced he made his official report to ourboard and accompanied ii with a recom-mendation that these men be dismissedfrom the service

"

W. E. Hall, Chief Prowley's clerk, was jnext visiied in his office In the old Cuy iHall and was asked if he had any state- jment to make.

Mr. Hall said: "Ido not know that!there is much to say excepting the plain Ifact that, notwithstanding that the papers !have stated that the Commissioners held jno meetiug last n:gi)t, yet they did hold |fine, and in the charges against Officers !McGee and Kuott, preferred by Mr.Golden, action was d^fered, owing to !Cbief Crowley being absent and at homesick, but they took up and acted on ;charges preferred by Chief Crowley against IOfficers Doune'lan, Fitzgerald and Farrell !aucl decided on their dismissal from the Iforce. The Commissioners appeared sat- jiafled that these men had been protectingthe Chinese lotteries instead of breaking Jthem up. Oue of the officers was In here

'this morning and asked what was up, what \u25a0

were the charges against him."Ireplied: 'Oh, Iguess yon know well j

enough. Idon't suppose you are verymuch surprised. You haven't lost any-thing, have y.i!?' ami tiie man then leftWithout asking any more question's.

"Donnellm worked his g-unw very wellfor a while, you see. II"began by writ-ing letters to Chief Crowley, telling himbe knew of a number of lottery games thatwere being run in the Chinese quarter,whereupon ihe Chief issued an order tothe officers to close up all such games, anddetailing Officer Donurlian to assist them.In this way Donnellan made himself solidwith thf Chief, and worked his game verysuccessfully for a while, but the Chiefwas too smart for him, nnd now he is notso Solid with the Chief as he was."

Ex-officer F. X. Farrell was seen andmade the following statement: "The na-ture of my worn is to see that there is nogambling. We did not have supervisionof tho homes of ill fame, but of the

Chinese lotteries. Ihave been in thatdistrict about a month, but had only one |watch there every three days, nt about jtnree watches a week. An evening papersays we msid"* no arrests.

*On the 17th of June we raided 221Golden Gate avenue and arrested thekipper and three visitors. The case wascontinued twice.

'•On June 19 we raided a lottery game at507 Pacific Btretsl and arrest"d the keenerof the place. No visitors there at the time.

"On June 21 we raid' d the game at 304 |Francisco street and got the keeper and a i

visitor."On June 23 we raided 108 Ellis street

and arrested the keeper nnd a visitor.They pleaded guilty, and the keeper wasfined $40 and the visitor §20.

"On June 25 w>> raided 39 Eddy streetand arrested the keeper and two visitors.

"On June 27 we raided 647 Broadwayand arrestfd the keeper and a visitor.

"On July 1 or 2 we raided ?ti Gearystreet, the most notorious game outside jof Chinatown.

"L^st night we got no hearing. Iwass mply taken off my beat and sent to the icaptain's office. Iknew nt no reason forthe thins; got no explanation ;was simply :

tnld it was neglect of dntv, and had no op- jportuntty to explain. The only raid njade jin July was on the Ist or 2d, nnd the ren- |son is plnin. The Chinese were onto us, iand wiien we were around things were ,(jniet and covered up. Iwas dismissed jwithout a hearing, and for such kind of

'

dismissal there used to bp a law; whether |it is repealed or not Idon't know. Ido :not like 10 say Iwill test my dismissalbefore the Commissioners, but 1 meanto ko to some of my Iriends and see !whether Ican't keep the matter open andget a hearing or some kind of show. As i

far as 1 know the reason of my dischargewis neglect of .luty;that was what 1 wastold; lean assign no other reason. The [paper said there was a watch kept on us jwhen we went into those house? and it

\\ns found that we remained there a longwhile before coming out. That's capableof easy explanation, it would take ussometimes an hour or an hour and a halfto sea rcn. We had to take up boards, pullout boxes and the layouts were sometimesnearly nut of sight and it was almost im-possible to firni them.

"As to whether there Is any politics inthe matter Iwould not like to say; r wouldnot sound well if there was any chance ofdoing anything. Icannot form any ideaas to why 1 was discharged, nor do Iknowto what to attribute it.and though the caseseems exceptional and should have an ex-ceptional cause yet all Ican say is thatduring the last year or so there h;tve beenseveral men so treated and it seams to bethi' mode that the department has chosento adopt."

Farr»-11. witha wife and six children tolook after, fi'lt much depressed over theturn of events and thinks he has hardlyb^en fairly treated in not being allowed ahearing, Out the action of the board cameupon him so suddenly that he has not beenable yet to fonuuiate a detinue line ofaction.

Ex-Officer James Fitwcrald 'eft tne pityyesterday morning tor Cloverdale to enjoyhis vacation and kuew nothing of thestormcloud that was so soon to burst andliurl its violence on his devoted he*d. Hisbrother was seen, but beyond assertingthat "when the Commissioners accusedJim of crookedness they were away off,"ho had no information to impart, ileargued that as his brother iuteuded to bemarried next month itwas hardly likelyhewould be laying himself open to such achance as this.

The rei orter called twice at the house ofex-Officer William E. Donnellan, but uoone Wi:j at home.

Finally Captain I. W. Lees of the de-tective force wa? seen, but stated emphati-cally that he knew no hing of what hadbeen none exeptiug what he had seen inthe papers. He. admitted, however, thathe did bear two or three weeks ago thatthere was something wrong, but beyondtuat he knew nothing, aud lie was veryglad lie had had nothing to do with it. Allthat had heer: done in the matter ChiefCrowley had had done under his own super-vision.

iJunnellan is a son of the late CaptainDonnellau, who was one of the pioneercaptains of the San Francisco police force.

W. E. Donnellan.

LOUISIANA LOTTERY.None of the Big Prizes Drawn in San

Francisco.The regular monthly drawing of the

Louisiana Lottery Company took place atNew Orleans yesterday, prizes beingdrawn a3 follows: No. 56,974, the firstcapital prize, was sold in Boston, Mass.;Owensboro, Ky.;Washington, I).C, and•Savannah, G». No. (52,189, the secondcapital prize, >old in Havana, Cuba. No.7605, ihe third capital pr z\ sold in Aspen,Colo.; .New Orleans, La., and Boston,Mhsb, No. 88.437, the fourth capital prize,sold in New Wha'com, Wash.; St. Lonift,Mo.,ana Huntsviile, Ala. Nos. 9784 and48,802 flrcw 52500 each. Nos. 5G21. 70.060.74,130, 80.1OJ and 93,539 drew $1000 each.

•The Original Little Louisiana Com-

pany of San Francisco.ALL PRIZES GO TO CALIFORNIA.

No. 50,974 wins 315,000. sold in San Fran-cisco, Cal.; No. 02.189 wins $4000, sold inSan Francisco, Cal. ;No. 7605 wins $2000,sold in San Francisc, Cal. ;No. 88,437 winsSIOOO, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; Nos.9784 and 48.802 each wins SSOO, snl-l in SanFrancisco, Cal ;Nos. 80,106, 70,060. 5621,74,130 and 93,539 each wins $200, sold inSan Francisco, Cal., and Fresno, Cal.

The prizes of this compauy have beencollected for the past six years by theprincipal banks and express companiesthroughout the United States, which initself is a sufficient guarantee as * ;tshonesiy and integrity. •

A Vile Young Rascal.Walter C. Winclieil, it IG-vear-old boy,

was couvicted in Jud^e Campbell's courtyesterday on a charge of vagrancy, andwas sentenced to six months in the CountyJail, tie Judgo expressing regret that thelaw prevented him making ita year. G.W. Stone, tlio boy's uncle ,gave testimonyshowing that he is one of the filthiestthings that could possibly be imagined.Hh wa.s in the habit of throwing dead ani-mals on his old grandmother's table while»he was at her meals, and doing other filthytricks at her expense.

A Missing Man.The police received iufnrrnation yester-

day that Michael Quinn, 70 years of age,had left his home, on Howard street, be-tween First and .Second, on the evening ofthe Fourth and has not been seen or heardfrom si.ice. He nuid he was going to killhimself. lie is .r. feet 10 Indies in height,has a full gray beard and mustache, stoutbuild, gray hair and wore a cray suit.

Stole Team and Whisky.Yesterday afternoon a delivery team be-

longing to Nabor, Alfs &Brun was left infront of 811 Howard street by the driver,who had occasion to deliver some goods.During his absence some one drove tneteam away. In tlis wagon was a barrel ofwhisky and sevpral oarkasps of liquor.

LATEST >Hll'l'lNti INTt.-I.HihSO...

Arrived.Tuesday, July 1.

Srhr Anna, Norbfxsr, 20 day* from Kanulul;6300 bags sugar, to .1D Spreckels &15ros Co.

I/nine tort*.ASTORlA—Arrived July 11-Stmr South Coast,

hence July 8.Movements of Trans-Atlantic Mnamrrs.

LONDON—Arrived July 11-Stmrs Dauia andHavel, from New Yorit.JsKW VOitK-Arrived July 11-Stmr Nordland,from Antwerp.

FAIR'S BIG IDEA.

The Ex-Senator to SpendMillions.

HE MAKES GOOD BARGAINS.

A Huge Investment That WillBring

Untold Profits to the Coffersof This Financier.

A vast lot of money is to be spent In re-!claiming the land between Black I'otnt!and Harbor View,in buildingwharves andIestablishing industries, layiug sewers and!constructing streets, and in short in trans-

forming what is now a submerged waste| Into a lively manufacturing section. Mostiof the cash f< r the work willbe furnished;by ex-Senator James G. Fair.

The construction of the embankment orIseawall which was ordered by the Board', of Supervisors last Monday night willen-• tiilan expenditure of over $3'J5,0()0, accord-ing to the estimate. Mr. Fair owns about

i four-fifths of the land In the large districtIassessed for the cost of the improvement

and his share of that amount will 1)9 in\u25a0 prooorton to his holdings. He has already

contracted with Warren & Malley for!3,000,000 cubic yards of sand or dirt.j with which to graae land that is either

marshy or several feet below water. He

managed to get this contract for 10 cents acubic yard, making $300,000 in all, thoughthe estimate of City Engineer FitzlmghWiis 2"> cents a cubic yard for fillingfor thef-mbankment. Fur all the details of thisbig enterptise the ex-Senator tins shownbis ability to make good barcains. Itis aheavy undertaking, and tne profits like thecapital needed will be immense. If Mr.Fair lives long enough to t-ee his projectaccomplished and 10 enjoy the financialsuccess which itiicertain lo have, he willbe an enormously rich man.

He obtained possession of over fiftyblocks of tide land two years ago, and imme-diately conceived the scheme of makingthem a site for factories and other businessbuildings. Ke has disposed of a few andhas fitty-twoblocks left. Mr. Fair intendsto sell none of this land, lie willlease itfor long terms. Thus an it is sure to re-main In his possession and as its valuewill continually be on the increase he orhis successor will be the Crajsus of SanFrancisco eventually. His present wealthwill be small compared with thatot thefuture.

Hib watery estate runs from the line ofone street to that of another, ten blocksaway, and is in places eight blocks wide.The marsh on the side of the bran h rail-road running to Harbor View belongs tohim, and all the territory that the eye c«ntake In from t:iat place looking towardBlack Point belongs to him. When thffillingin, which lias been already bfgun bythe contractors, is finished streets willhave to be paved to induce traffic with theiron workf. lumber-yards and other busi-ness plnces which are to be establisnedthere. Wharves are assured. Itis thoughtthat the fillinp-inwill take two years. Theex-Senntor expects to put out about $2,000,---000 on his new settlement.

He is not going to waste any of thatmoney. Some time ago he went to Wash-ington for the promotion of his enterprise,and secured from the Government theright to grade Ulack Point Reservation.He willremove from itsand to an averagedepth of twenty fept, and thus have agreat quantity of material for hib owu usewiihoutcost.

He also obtained the privilege of usingrock from Alice!Island, and he will opena quarry there. Mr. Fair, being thus pro-vided withsand and rock free, can greatlyreduce the Surveyor's estimate as to thecost of the seawall.

The contract for that work cannot beawarded until two weeks have elapsed.

The Fultoo Iron Works have engineer-ing and shipbuilding departments on landprocured from Mr. Fair, aud are nowbuilding n private wharf between Brod-erick and Baker streets. The works havealready put up several building*, and aredoing a big business there. Tim lumberfirm of Inman, Poulsen &Co. of Portland,Or., lias secured two blocks between Scottand I'ierco streets, and willbuild a privatewharf, perhaps 400 feet lone.

The embenkmsnt is to bn nlnne the lineof Lewis street, running east and west,and as much wharf room as is requiredwill be afforded there either by lessees orby Mr. Fair. Ho owns several blocks < fland fartler nut in the water than L*wisstreet. The line <>f the water front wherethe jurisiliciion of the Harbor Commis-sioners begins is t>eynnd these distantblocks. If the Harbor Commissionersshould ever extend the seawall asfar west as this point it would be hun-dreds of yards away from the Lewis-streetseawall. Itis not thought that, the Har-bor Board will make such an extrusionfor two or three decades, aud in the mean-time these extra blocks of ex-SenatorFair will remain under water. Thewater above them is deep enough for allsorts ot shins.

Warren &Malley are now leveling thesand hills on Lobos square, and dumpingthe .sand on Mr. Fair's marshy ground.

When the construction of the seawall be-gins the work of filling in the blocks thatare entirely sudmereed will be started.The lines of Mr. Fair's pmierty are Bakerstreet on the \v«st, the bay on the north,Laguna street on the east, nnd Lombardstreet on the south. ,I' is said ttiat values of property in the

neighborhood have already gone up in con-sequence of the proposed improvement.In some instances the reported augmenta-tion of value is 50 per cent. Tbe GoldenGate Valley Improvement Club indorsedthe project. Chestnut street was graded tofacilitate the work, Doing sewered at thesame time, and a temporary railroad laidthere for use in this enterprise.

Mr. Fair contends that the .Lewis streetwharves will be excellent places for shipsto lie, and his view is supported by StewartMenzies, the stevedore, altlv ugh CaptainMerry says the tide will keep thevessels bumping against the wharf.The tide runs east and west, andships can lie fore and aft againsta wharf there with ease, it is argued.Captain Merry, tt is said, supposed thateach wharf was to be built out at a rightangle with the Lewis-street embankment,and if that were done his theory would becorrect. They are to be parallel with theline of Lewi3 street, however, and shipswillswing with the tide without annoy-ance.

Thp suggestion had bpen made that thenew colony be culled Fairtown. The ex-Senator's secretary thinks thai Fairhavenwould be an appropriate title, consideringthe harbor facilities. An advantage whichwillbe had for the wharves there is thatthe tide is strong enough to keep the sandswept away, and thus a sufficient depthfor ships is always maintainable withoutdredging. At the Potrero dredging is con-tinually necessary.Itlooks as if Mr. Fair's new place is to

be a rival of the Potrero. The two gascompanies are now fixed in that part ofthe city. Coal and lumber companies will

Igo tlipre, because they can supply theI West'-rn Addition with fuel and buildingImaterial cheaper by landing them at l_,ewls!street than elsewhere.

Inhis estimate as to tho cost of the sea-wall. Surveyor Pitzhngb said:

"This embankment must he protectedfrom the waters of the bay; yet it neettnot hp o' such a character as will be re-

|quired for the snawall to he hereafter con-structed along the water fro'it.

"The idles used in the construction maybe sound, second-class piles; being entire'ycovered by rocks, the teredo could uot at-tack them.

"The work is divided into two sections—that along Lewis street, where it is pro-

| posed to use pilingIn connection with thoembankment, and that on Laguna street,where embankment alone is required.

"My estimate on quantities and cost isas follows:

"Lewis strept— First-class rock, 42,013tons at Si. $42,013; spcond-Hass, 230,846tons at GO cents, 51.i8.507; earth or sand forfiiling in, 601390 cubic yards. 515.097 50;1464 piles fiftyfeet long at 12^ cents perfoot. SS7S4; driving piles at S2 each, S2O2S;total, 52D7.310 10.

"Laguna street—First-class rock, $3622;second-class, 57024 20; eartl) or s<*nd 70,430cubic yards, $17,ij07 50; total, £28,253 70.

"The assessment willainoutit to aboutI4*4 rents per square fnnt, or about S3 fslj per front foot, or about Slls per lot 25x100

feet if tho whole district Is equally as-sessed."

THE WATER LOT PROPERTY NEAR HARBOR VIEW TO CE RECLAIMED.

10 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1893.

KNIiJriNGCD--120 Sutter St., Rooms 21-24.

ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR

BATHING SUITS!Entirely New and Beautiful StylesFOR SEASON OF 1893.

Our bathing salts are known to be the prettiestand best made la the -world. We carry an Im-mense stock and

KNIT TO ORDERInevery style and color at shortest notice* Re-member our prices are the LOWEST.

Sena for our latest and beautifully UiuitrattAcatalogue and self-measurement blanks.

my2B SnWe tf

NOTICE!Stockholders' Meeting.

ASpecial Meeting of the Stockholmers of the Pacific Bank willbe held atthe bank, corner of Sansome and Pinestreets, San Francisco, Cal., on Mon-day, July 24. 1893. at 11 o'clock A.M.,for the purpose of amending the by-laws and transacting such other busi-ness as may come before the meeting 1,Byorder of the Eoard ofDirec:ors.

r.h. McDonald jr.,

Vice-President and Acting: President.Sav Fra-nttsco. July 8. 1393. jy9lßt

pitJiuu! iu»,»a FURNITURE,

r F WFRFR ft CO Post and Stock ton St.I/, T. H&DM CL tU., an Francisco.ja7 tf eod I'^p

DRY GOODS^

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!WONDERFUL BARGAINS

FIRST QUALITY

No. 2 COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAINRIBBON, all silk, first quality, reduced

Rd.I from 75c to 50c piece, 5c yard.

61 No. 4 COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN4C RIBBON, all silk, first quality, reduced

yard, j from $1.00 to 60c piece, 6!4c yard.

I INo. 12 COLORED ALL-SILK COLORED GROS-I22C GRAIN RIBBON, first quality, reduced

yard. from $2.00 to $1.00 piece, 13%c yard.

No. 16 ALL-SILK COLORED GROS-GRAINI§C RIBBON, first quality, reduced from $2.50

yard, J to $1-25 piece, 15c yard.

INo. 12 BLACKALL-SILKGROS-GRAIN SATINI^C EDGE RIBBON, reduced from $2.50 toyard. $1-50 piece, 15c yard.

No. 16 BLACKALL-SILKGROS-GRAIN SATIN2GG EDGE RIBBON, reduced from $3.00 to

yard. $i-75 piece, 20c yard.

No. 22 BLACKALL-SILKGROS-GRAIN SATINEDGE RIBBON, reduced from $3.50 to

yard. $2.25 piece, 25c yard._No. 40 BLACKALL-SILKGROS-GRAIN SATIN

3^^ EDGE RIBBON, reduced from $4.50 toyard. $2.75 piece, 30c yard.

QPPr*I AI—

lO°Pieces CRINKLED BENGALINESILKS, 22 inches M d»

wide, new co!ors,former price $2.00 yard, IIUW*PI.UU

B3F" Samples rorwarded free to any address.E&1

"*C untry orders receive prompt attention.

Goods delivered free in San Rifael, Sausalito, Blithedale,MillVallev. Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.

111. 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.de2B SuMoYVe tf

CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD!A CARD TO THE PUBLIC!

While itis true thatIhave been chosen the President of theLouisiana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN,deceased, Istillretain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice andManufacturing Company: so that ailproposals for supplies, ma-chinery, etc., as -well as allbusiness communications on other sub-jects, should be addressed to me here as heretofore.

After January 1, 1894, my business willbe removed toPuerto Cortez, Honduras, Central America, and willthere go onas now without any break.

PAUL CONRAD,Lock Box 1358. Kew Orlean., La.

DR. SCHENGK'SMandrake Pills have a value as a house-hold remedy far beyond the power of lan-guage to describe. The family can hardly

be true to itself that does not keep themon band for use inemergencies.

MANDRAKEIs the only vegetable substitute for thatdangerous mineral. Mercury, and whileits action as a curative is fully equal, itpossesses none of the perilous effects.

In Constipation, Mandrake . acts uponthe bowels, without disposing them tosubsequent Costiveness.

No remedy acts so directly on the liver,nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache,Sour Stomach and Qfll I£>Biliousness as these iILLwi

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25c ctiper box;3boxes for 65 cts; or sent by mall,postage free, onreceipt of price. Dr.J. H.Schenck A-Son, Phtlad'a.

dt-2 tf lr.MoWe 12p .

"NEW HOUSEHOLD"Yes. it willmake home happy. Tryit.

JOHN F. MYERS &CO947 Market St., bet. Fifthand Sixth.

mya tf SaMoWe

DamiaiiaBitters

VM&*&\^%l The Great Mexican Remedy.

\'&33&>/ Give* health nml strength to•j££fs£ *Xprfv -L

" fcjexuai Organs.

NABER, ALFS & BRUNE,323 and 335 Market St.. S. F., .Agent*.

1893. at St. Mary's Cathedral. William F.Nord-'bolt of Los Angeles and Anastasla E. Gately ofSan Francisco. *"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

GLAN'VILLE-KELLY-inthiscity.July 8, 18 "3,by 1 1 r v- v. D. .^ugent, rrerierlclt a. Glanv.liea d Nellie Kelly. or Ban Francisco. \u0084

DIED.Brlechge..Peter Johnson. Peter •

Bonde, Christian Kern. David F.Bode. Adolph W. MeKenna, LizzieBerge, Rose Mary

'McDonald. Miry

Beck, John F.. Maloney, Lizzie E.ill!tiger. I'ansie P. Mahoney. Maggie G.

Collins, Maggie Olsson. GeorgeColby, Elden Platsnek. LouisEllis. Julia Ridovich. EugeniaHanson, Peter Russell, Charles A.Higgins, Margaret E. llugse. Se.lna 40Vllacgan. Margaret K. >chlegel, iuuna L.Johnson, Pearl E. '\u25a0'. Thomas. Stephen W.

Travers. Michael W.

BRIECHGE-Iu this city. Juty 9, 1893. PeterBriecbge, a native of Switzerland, aged 39 yearsand 3 months.

Friends and acquaii.tances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday at 1o'clock p. m.. from the par-lors of 11. F. Suhr tic Co., 1209 Mission street,near Eighth, thence to M. Boniface's Church,Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leaven-worth for services at 1:30 o'clock P. M. Inter-ment Cross Cemetery. . \u25a0-\u25a0•••

ELLIS— In this city,July 10. 1893. Julia, beloveddaughter of Bennett and Mary Ellis,aged -Z'Jyears 2 months and 12 days. .

*3"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral IHIS DAY(Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock a M., from theresidence or 'her parents, 1V!O4 Buchanan street,

thence by funeral traiu. Third and Townsendstreets, at l'J:O5 o'clock r.u. Interment SalemCemetery. •*

RADOVICH—

In this city,July 10. 1893. Eugenia,beloved daughter of Andreana and the late Trt-fone Kadovlch. and sister of John L..Matthew V.and G or^e T.Kadovlch, Mrs. C.Ranzulo. Mrs. N.Radovlcb, Mrs. M.Bellalusa and the. late LukeRadovich, a native or.Lepetane, Austria, aged21 years 10 mouths and 12 days.

J9S"triends are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 9:30o'clock m.. from the residence of her brothers.817« Filbert street, thence to St. Peter's andPaul's Cburch, where a solemn requiem masswill be celebrated for the repose of her soul,commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. •*

MALONEY-In this city. July 10, 1893, Lizzie E ,beloved wife of P. E. Maloney. and mother ofMrs. B. C. Pholey and Nellie and John Maltmey,a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 45 venrs.

43*"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock a.m., from herlate lesiiience, 356 Minna street. InterinsntHoly Cross Cemetery. \u2666•

McKENNA—Intills city, July 10, 1893. Lizzie,beloved daughter of Patrick and Mary McKenua,and sister of Patrick Jr. and Nellie" McKenna,a native ot San Francisco, aged 21 years 2months and 5 days.

jfcS-rnends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at H:XO o'clock a. m.. from theresidence. 314 First street, thence to St. Bren-dan's Church, corner Fremont and Harrisonstreets, where a reaulem mass will be cel-ebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc-ing at 9o'clock a. m. Interment MountCalvaryCemetery. HijS •*

THOMAS—In this city, July 10, 1893.' StephenW.. beloved husband of Minnie Thomas, a na-tive or Dublin, Ireland, aged 26 years and 21days.- £i*Frlends and acquaintances are resDoct-fully invited to attend the. funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at l:30 o'clock p.m.. from hislate residence, 1509 Maker street, thence to St.Dominic's Church for services. IntermentMe unt Calvary Cemetery.

*HIGGINS— this city.July 10. 1893. Marzeret E.,

beloved wileof Edward J. Hlg^ins, daughter ofCharles G. and Elizabeth Linn wall,and miter ofWilliam Llndwall, a native of San Francisco,aged 22 years 6 months and 22 davs.

ASTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her lateresidence, 40 Morris avenue, off Harrison streer,between Fifthand Sixth. Interment Laurel 11111Cemetery.

*BKRGE-ln this city. July 10, 1893, Rose Mary,

youngest beloved daughter of Alexander J andElizabeth Herge. a native of San Francisco, aged1year 10 mouths and 15 d \u25a0•>"*•

*S-I'rienas and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 12 o'clock m.. from the resi-dence or her parents. 122] Guerrero street.thence to Valencia-street depot. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery, by train.

•HONDK-lnthis city. July 11. 1893. Christian,

beloved sou of Christian and Maria ISonde. a na-tive or San Francisco, aged 2 years 8 monthsami 27 days.

CS-lne funeral will take place THIS DAY(Wednesdays at. 10 o'cloc ' a. m., from theresilience of his parents, 1109 Florida street.Interment i>riv.ite, I.O. O. F. Cemetery.

*JOHNSON— In Oakland. July 10, 1893. at the resi-

dence of her father, P. C. Johnson, 1173 Munroestreet, Pearl l-.iheeu Johnson, a native of Cali-icmia. aged 1year 3 months and 14 days.

jSSTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m., from 1173Muuroe street, '£

TRAVERS— Ii this cltv, July—. 1P93. Michael

W.. dealy beloved husband of Sarah Travers, andfather of William ii.anil John .1 Travers andMrs. D. J. Daley, a native of Ireland, aged 50years

Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MOKROW('1hur.iday >. at 9o'clock a. m., from St. FrancisChurch, corner Vallejo street and Montgomeryavenue, interment MountCalvary Cemetery.**

G. A. K.—

Headquarters Lincoln Post No 1. Dept.of Cal.. G. A. R.. 35 Kddy street, San Francisco,July 11. 1893— Comrades: \ou are hereby no-tified to assemble =

in uniform at the post hallTO-MORROW (:hursday), at 8 o'clock a. m.. forthe purpose of attending the funeral of ourdeceased comrade, M. W. Travers. By order of

W. H. WHARFF, Post Commander.Hairy Brkwkr,Adjutant. 2

MAHONEY—In this city. July 11. 1893, Maggie(!., beloved daughter of Daniel and the late AnnMahoney. and devoted sister of Kate A. andThomas W. Mahoney, a native of Placer County,Cal.. aged 27 years 10 months and 27 days.[Placer County papers please copy. I

Friends and acquaintance* are respect-fully invited to attend trio funeral TO-MORKOW(Thursday;, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from h'T lateresidence. 456 Sixth street, corner Bryant,thence to St. Hose's Church, where a requiemmass will be celebrated for the repose ofher soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

**RUSSELL— InOakland, July 11. 1893, Charles A.,

beloved husband of Louisa Russell, and rather ofCharles. Nettie, Jennie and "Willie Russell, a na-tive of New York, aged 44 years 9montns and 9days.

*S~Frlends and aoiualntances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral To-MOKRoW(Thursday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. at his Lite resi-dence. 643 Pacllic avenue, Alaineda. IntermentMountain View Cemetery.

**Bode— in this city, July 11. 1893. Adolph W.,

beloved husband of Adelina Bode, and rattier of<>eorge node, a native ofGermany, aged 61 years4 mnntbs and 24 days.

McDONALD-ln this city. July 10. 1893. Mary,beloved wife of William McDonald, daughter ofMrs. Mary Nash, and sister ot George Nash andMrs. Josephine Ebellue,' a nat ve of San Fran-cisco, aged 20 years.

PLATSHKK-In this city, July 11, 1893, LouisPlatsnek, a native of Mlloslavr, Germany.

HANSEN—In ti iscity,July 11. 1893. Peter Han-sen, » native of Norway, aged 29 years.

OLSSOX-In this city,Julv 11. 1893.Georae.be-loved son of John and Mary Olsson, a native ofSan Francisco, aged 13 days.

COLLINS —in this eitv. July 11. 1393. Maggie,infant daughter of John and Mary Collins, ana-tive of San Francisco, a?ed 7 months.

KERN—In this city. July 11.1803. David Fran-cis, beloved son of John and Lizzie Kern, a na-tive of San Francisco, aged 3 mouths and 11days.

JOHNSON— In this city. July 10. 1893. PeterJohnson, a native of Sweden, aged 60 years

BUHLINGKR-Inthis city,July 10, 1393, PansiePearl Buhliuger, a native of San Francisco, aged6 months and 10 days.

HAGKAN-Inthis city,July 10. 1893. MargaretH. Haggan, a native of San Francisco, aged 24years.

RVGGE— In this city. July 10. 1893. Sellna Rugge.a native of Switzerland, aged 57 years.

SCHLKGEL— In this city. July 10, 1893, Emma L.Schlegel, a native or San Francisco, aged "5years 2 months and 23 days.

BECK—InOakland, July 10, 1893, John FredBrck. a native or Germany, aged 48 years 5months and JO days.

COLBY—Drowned at /Etna Springs, Napa County.July 10, 1893, Elden Colby, aged 5 years and 6days.

IUNITED UNDERTAKERS' f

EMBALMING PARLORS. |Everything Kequisitefor First-claws £'uaoralj I_

at Reasonable Rates. ljTelephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifthstreet, fj

(V.cAVOY & CALLACHER,KUNERALDIRECTORS and EMIULHERS.! 30 FifthSt., Opp. Lincoln School.

Telephone 3080. mittIt

CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.IK SAN MATEO CODNTY: NON-SECTARIAN:J. laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau-tiful,permanent and easy ofaccess; see it beforebuying a burial-place elsewhere.'CityOffice, if City Hall avenue.

del6

by the cosmos loan association,.At 7 per cent.Office— lol Battery st. J. 8. HOPKINS. Secre-

tary. Je23 lui FrWeSn

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.f^\ DR. CiBBON'S DISPENSARY,ififteim naa KEAENYST. Established in1854R-4»-o*B f"r tne treatment of Private Diseases,BBmJKmjl Lost Manhood. Debilityor disease w<>ar-gYßfflSß '"*°" l)l;('v Hl

"'mind and Skin Diseases*k"—-^ permanently cured. The doctor has vis-

ited the hospitals of .Europe and obtained muchvaluable information, which he can Impart to thosein need of his services. The doctor cures whenothers fail. Try him. Nocharge unless he effectsa cure. Persons cured at home. Charges reason-able. Call or write. Address.Dr.J. F. OIBBO9T, Box M137.Ban Francisco.

BIRTHS—

MARRIAGES—

DEATHS.[Birth,marriage and death notices sent by mall

willnot lie Inserted. They must be handed in ateither of the publication offices and be Indorsedwiththe name and resilience of persons authorizedto have the same published. J

BO&S.SMITH—in this city. July 5, 1893. to the wire of

A. M. .^mltn,a daughter.

CODSINS-In this city. June 28, 1893. to the wifeof M. >I.Cousins, a daughter.GILBERT—in tins r.ty. July 7. 1893. to the wife

of VV. Gilbert, a son.CLUFF—At Seminary Park, Alameda County.

July10. 18M:t. to the wlf<-of W. H. Cluff. a son.

MAKKIKJKMACKKN-JENSEN-In this i-lty.July 8, 1893,

oy the Kev. O.<>roeust>erg, Richard Macken andTnyra A Jensen.

SPAKUO-SllfcA-In thla city. June 21, 1893,l>y the Rev. Father Koley or Bt Patrick's Church,John Spargo and Mayms T.Shea.

NORDHOLT-UATELY-In this city, June 27.

Highest ofall in Leavening Power.—

Latest U.S. Gov't Report

ABSOU/lEUT PURE