davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-11
LAID TO REST.
Funeral OF George w. Corbell OF the Ex-
empt Fircmel.

Funeral OF George w. COrbell of the Ex-
empt Fircmei.
The funeral of George W. Corbell, late
Secretary of the Exempt Firemen's Asso
citation, took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from The family residence at ZIG
Bush street. a large number Of friends
and relatives attended, and the beautiful
floral tributes testified to the popularity and
esteem in which the deceased was held.
The EXempts attended in a body. also the
Monumental Aid Society and many mem
bers of the Independent Order of odd
Fellows, of which Mr.. Corbel was also
member. Rev. Robert Mckenzie officated
at ihes services ana the pali-bearers were
selected from the three societies as fol-
lows: From Magnolia Lodge, No. 90, |. o.
@. f., Robert Cleary and j. NJ. Stewart;
Exempt Firemen, Washington Irving,
Joseph Fgel, George Hess. w. Hayes (;
Monumental Aid Society, George Bush
man and Charles CIanim.
Among the many villa assembled at the
family residence to pay thelr last respects
were: Cblef ScaBBell, Police Captains
Short and Douglass, Captain Smith, Leon
ard Woods, Colonel Church, Z. j. White
and many other old-tiBers who were inti-
mately acquainted with the deceased in the
early DAYS
The morning call., 1890-08-11

away from her sisters home. The mother
supposed that her child was being well
cared for, but it appears that the aunt,
who lives in a block on East Seventh street,
would beat the child numerically on very
slight provocation. So cruel was the
woman that one night she whipped the
child so that its screams were heard by the
officer on the Seventh-street beat, and the
guardian of the peace investigated the case.
He reported it to the officers of the HUI
name Society, who told the mother how the
child was being abused. The woman TOOK
the child away and had it well cared tor'
In the meantime the father had been COM
muncated with, and coming down to 81.
Paul, he had an interview with his wife
and child. Papa, wont yoi come and i've
with us?" pleaded theslttle one, and the
mothers full eyes echoed the sentiment;
There were explanations on both sides, ana
as result a happy woman and her chliu
went to Minneapolis yesterday to Join the
husband. who has a good position there
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
The morning call., 1890-08-11

Paymaster W. Goldsborough will be de-
tached from the navy pay office in this
city ON the 10th prox. and will hold himself
in readiness for detail 10 the Mohican. Pay
Inspector G. A. Lyon has been ordered in
charge of the office.
First Lieutenant T. G. Fllette, U. S. NJ.
c., will be detached from the Marine Bar
racks at Mare Island and will proceed to
the Superintendent of the Naval Academy
for duty at the barracks there.
Paymaster 7. S. Thompson is also under
orders to hold himself in readiness for de-
tail to the Mohican
The morning call., 1890-08-11

The Caledonian Club is arranging toIgtye
concert of Scottish music, followed by a
social dance, at Scottish Hall on the even
ing of September Goth. The concert pro-
gramme on this occasion will be made up
of songs and melodies of the Scottish border,
aud it is the intention to have these rem
dered by the best available talent. Already
Nine. Seminario and Miss McClosky have
been engaged and on an early date the
names of other well-known vocalists and
instrumentalists will be announced. To
lovers of Scottish music this concert will be
n rare treat, as III the national selection the
border songs and melodies are ackuOwl-
edged to be its finest aud most beautiful
numbers, and care, moreover, will be taken
that these will be interpreted in the best
posSible manner.
The morning call., 1890-08-11

George c. Wells, the lad who recently
broke into the Santa Rosa Postoffice and
stole valuable package addressed TO DIR.
c. w. Savage, was examined on Saturday
before United States Commissioner Saw
yer. He surprised the Government officials
by pleading guilty and asking the Commits
sioner TO sentence him at once. He was
committed for trial in $1,000 bonds, and IN
default of bail was sent back to the County
all
The morning call., 1890-08-11
An Unfortunate spree.

W. IL. Hartman, who lives at 1924 Mis-
sion street, was taken TO the Receiving
Hospital yesterday afternoon in an uncon-
sciOus condition. He had been found lying
at the foot of n cellar stairs at the corner OF
Sixth and Natoma streets, where it is
thought he staggered and fell while under
the influence of liquor. Lottery tickets
were found in his peck cts, and in addition
to charge OF drunkenness he will be
booked for having the tickets in his pos
session. An examination showed that his
sknll was fractured
The morning call., 1890-08-11

The summer meeting Of the American
Forestry Association will be held from the
I'd to the 9th of September in the Parla-
ment Buildings in Quebec. the authorities
OF the Province Of Quebec having kindly
placed the buildings at the disposal OF the
association
The morning call., 1890-08-11
Railway Mail Service.

L. M. Bidwell Of Sacramento has been
appointed q railway mail clerk on the line
between sau Francisco and Sacramento,
vjea C. PARK. lrau5ferred to the line be-
tween oaH tUt2g aud Ogden. Carey S.
Hare ass been appihted 10 the line be-
tween o1afi;c fId Tacoma, vice Charles
fagan j iSn2d
The morning call., 1890-08-11

An alarm was turned in at 7:40 O'Clock
yesterday morning for small blaze caused
by the explosion of gasoline stove SO lu0b
Valencia street. No material damage was
done by The fire.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
81. Gertrude's Academy, Rio Vista, Cal.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR THE
L next scholastic term Monday. August 18th. The
pupils will find it to their advantage to be present
at the formation Of the classes.
This Academy is situated in one OF the most
healthy sections of SOlano County and being an
eminence In the rear of the town receives through
break in the Montezuma Hills, the cool refreshing
breezes from San Francisco Bay, thus making the
climate most agreeable and healthful one. The
thoroughly furnished class-roOms, welIappointed
dormitOries mushrooms, studios. exercise grounds
etc. ogether with the advanced OF learning
and varied accompishme in which young ladies
are so DESTROYS to excel have attracted students
from far and near. From every county pupils have
been received, among whom are young ladies from
Siskiyou, Tuolumne Los Angeles, San Jose and even
Nevada.
Several of the former pupils are now engaged in
teaching, both in public and private schools.
The Academy, being Incorporated, is entitled to
confer academic honors. This year dressmakng,
with fitting and cutting, Will be taught at the
Academy to those who desire it, also cooking in all
its branches, by excellent French cook. Besides
the common English branches steuography, type
writing instrumental and vocal music, photograph
drawing, pastel, painting in oil and water colors,
also painting on porcelain are taught. in all OF which
the pupils show much proficiency.
Every advantage is given to the Students, not only
to enable them 10 pursue an academic course but
also to train them in the duties which will Mt a
young lady take her place i'll the social as well
the domestic circle, and to become source OF COM
fort to her parents.
The institution is sufficiently removed from the
large cities to be quiet, stndous homefor all those
who desire such for ther children.
There two boats daily from san Francisco and
Sacramento. One leaving Jackson-st. Wharf at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, and one from Market-st. Wharf at
O'Clock p NJ. The fare is 81 The boats are com
fOrtably fitted up and under the care OF kind and
obligtng officials.
The terms of this school are very moderate con
sidering the advantages Its pupils enjoy.
magnificent Stars and Stripes floats over the
exercise grounds since July Attn: it. as well as the
entire Institution, being the gift OF noble, generous
Mr. and Mrs. Bruning TO the Sisters who have
charge.
Superior, St Gertrudes Academy, Rio Vista,
Cal. aus cod limo
The morning call., 1890-08-11

will come to their tracks and pay theft dol
lar admissions simply for the reason tiiet
they have no more money to be robbed Of.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New YORK
SATURDAY, Aug. 23 Sept. 20, Oct. lS
Saloon, $50 to 500, Seeond-class, $50 aud s35.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Ca6in passage to Glasgow or Londonderry.
$50 and $50. Second-ciass $40
Steerage passage, either Service $50
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Katez
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drars
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates
For Books of Tours, ickets or further informafion
Apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York
or GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 6l3 Market St: or r
y MCKAY, 81 Montgomery ST.; or }. +. FUGAZZI
= 20, Montgomery ave-, San Francisco or GEO
y. SEAMAN, 1913 broadway, oakland. mr2a emo
The morning call., 1890-08-11

C0MPAGNlE GENERAL:
TRAN SATAN TIQUE.
French Line to Tiayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) ~ NORTH xrs~n
" River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers bv <fyESas
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in a small
boat
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
................ Saturday, August 18th 500 A. NJ
LA NORMANDIE De kersabiec..
................... Saturday, Aug. 23d. at 10 A.
La BOURGOGNE, Frangeul ....................,,
...-....... Saturday, August 30th, ABB A. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE, DE JousseIin. ....,..............
........... Saturday, September 9Th, 1880 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE. rraub. ....,...................
................. Saturday. Sept. IS, at 100 A. NJ.
HS-For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green New YORK
j. f. FUGAZI a Co.. Agents Montgomery ave-
The morning call., 1890-08-11
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSaP COMPANY
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
ionial Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANf'S RzI
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street,
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney
WITHOUT CHANGE
The Splendid New 30O0-ton Iron Steamer
Zealand Observation-Disclosures 23;i. at IL NJ,
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia t300O tonsl Aug. 10Th, az IL N.
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English mails
es- For freight or passage, apply at ONCE, 337
sean II General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
y T. NhVf n = ~
W. II NELSON,
Il. NJ. FITZGERALD.
II. 4. HAMMOND, JR.,
Invitation Committee.
/ \ ABRAMS. SrcreiafV

Prince Parlor, No. so, Of Angel Camp
will have float il the parade on which
will be a fiye-stamp quaTtz-mill, labeled
1880, and an old-fashiOned rocker, labeled
1850" Both viii be in operation.
II. II. Taylor Of the Pioneers Conference
Committee has sent out circulars TO all the
Pioneer societies in the State, asking them
to parti ipate in the celebration of Admis-
sion day.
The Committee on Printing and Ball met
Yesterday, and decided to award the con-
tract for printing tickets and programmes
to Brunt IL Co.
The morning call., 1890-08-11

Inc same paper instances large number
OF cases where the owners aud many Of
them-the supposed representatives, OF the
tur1-openly and above board admitted that
their horses were only in the race for
work, and with no intention Of winning.
lhere IS, however, this consolation, and il
is admittedly poor one that the continued
honest criticism OF the turf papers have at
last punctured the hide of one owner S. 5.
Brown, whose stable has run most pc
Brown has determined 10 sell at auction
all his string, which comprises Senorita,
Reporter and Defaulter, and they will go
under the hammer on Wednesday. Browns
ualbei, Kodgers, also has resigned and will
return 10 Denver to live on the large capital
ne mas accumulated this season. G. Gov
lngt9n, who has done the riding" for the
stable TINS year will be without job for a
WINE. lie should he closely watched, and,
II ne makes the slightest mistake, kicked
OH the track to join his former friends.
But an this is poor satisfaction, or rather
no satisfaction at all What is needed is
luStlce-llstice pure and simple and strictly
impartial. Let the first case of suspicious
running be fully investigated, and if dis
honesty Is discovered then without fear or
favor rule off owner, trainer aud Jockey.
heTe should be no exceptions made from
tlie Dwyers. Morrises and other tops-of-the
lights
Unless reforms are instituted the associ-
Aioh VIII md TO their cost that the public
The morning call., 1890-06-06

tion of hats coats, Shoes ETC., that are an un-
slightly addition at all times.
The parior and dining groom are joined Dy large
folding-doo.s. with plenty OF light and ventlla-
ton. The library or study is a small cosy TooH
tucked away by ITSELF in corner OF he bouse,
as II should be, for such n room sugge sts privacy
aud retirement from the hustle OF home -,
The kitchen is then off from the main mouse DS
an ell, thoroughly shut oil. yet well connec'edd d
with the dinins-room through the large anu
roomy pantry.
In The upper floor the rooms are large ana
any, as bedrooms should be, with HANDY pain,
room. ample closet room for each chamber, anu
a linen closet in the hall In the family chamber
this feature Is somewhat remarkable, as the ca
tension OF the pla1za-reof allows the ei4set W
run back at least twenty-five feet lighted py lhe
small square window, allowing ample room nor OF
only for hanging but for the storage OF tIuihs
and boxes. lu the attic Is ample space uhuoi
the roof for three rooms II desired.
Should some member OF the family be pos
sessed OF artistic talent. in these days OF aIt
culture Is often the case, there Is mucn apou'
the house that could be done in the way Oh uec-
oratlou. Take the parlor for instance. SUP
pose our walls 10 be covered 10 within three leSt
OF The ceiling by rich peacock blue paper, win
a quiet pattern over IL In darker tone OF the
same color.
Have the remaining space carefully measured
and lifted 10 the reception OF the frieZe WIFI WIZ
ready. The basis of these Is a rich yellow Ielt
ing paper, over which may be scattered In iuii a
and slightly conventional manner sprays OF tne
pretty wild dog roses. its flowers having islender
petals are comparatively easy to draw, anu III
wolves no complication.
DO these in water colors, in bright and natu-
raj manner; the soft pink OF the roses may pe
relieved at intervals with the finest results py
sprays OF yellow roses as these tones mlngiea a
with the cool green OF the leaves Will Dflhg
about when completed and In place muG1
more interesting and artistic result than woulu
a set machine pattern, with the added interest
which our .eien bandwork when well dohe
brings TO OWNS as well as ourselves.
Having selected as the keynote OF decoration
in The pailor The rich peacoek blue, care must be
taken 10 accord ana harmonic all other colors
The morning call., 1890-06-06

color, very subdued buff with few lines In
peacock blue and gold running around IL for re-
lief. The furniture should be OF mixed char
acter as this room serves dual purpose of hall
way and sitlng-room; large center table. large
comfortable and ro0my chairs, and 4 bookcase
If space will allow.
The niche may have a table ana one or two
light chairs and pretty rug on The floor. Grow
dillon from an artistic standpoint; nothing deli
CAFE but hardy ferns, roses, or better still, the
shewy and beautiful byderanges In varied colors.
What could be better?
Do not carpet the floor; good hard floor when
the house Is first built will cost but little more
than a common enc; II economy is necessary. 1t
need not be finely laid In patterns OF rich woods.
Selected STOCK In narrow strips carefully laid,
fied, stained a dark cherry color ana well poll
ished, will be far better than CARPETS dust aud
moths, the bane OF lhe housewife. can hDd no
hold here.
A large brocklng rug in quiet colors can be
bought TO cover the entire center at far less cost
than the carpet, and eau be removed at Will fora
thorough shaking.
The small sketch gives a suggestion OF the
snug nook and stairway finish.
In The vestlbnle there Is space for a hail-stand,
and by glancing at the large interior sketch
suggestion VIII be found as 10 pretty and art
istic method of finishing this. This piece is not
included in the original estimate but II Is sug-
gested as an addition that can be made If de-
sired.
Although the hall-siand hat.rack is, as a rule,
a thing 10 be deSpised, always In The way, and
its at best but a clumsy piece of furniture iD
house, however useful 1t may be, when arrange
meDt Is made for its reception, as in this in
stance. there Is DO serious objection to IL. III the
ambition OF The householder does not aspire TO
line feature In this yestlbule the allotted
space may be filed with simple boughten one
in such style as his fancy may dictate.
Better still would be TO fill The space with
closed doors and cupbcards used for the recep-
The morning call., 1890-06-06

with it. Keep out green's in large masses, and
purpleS as the result would be oppressive ana
teeth -gIitting"; orange and the various yelows
good brightness in room OF this key, as
they show 10 their full advantage.
Red of quiet tone may be used in the eur
tans, hangings and for the carpets for this room,
1t has comparative little use may be so treated
either grayish blue, with border relieved by
rich reds and golden tones, or datk reddish
brown would accord we'll.
Pretty pottery. little odds and ends OF beauty
in china. even pictures, may find home here,
and If there are any choice pictures hang them
here IL oils the gold frames will look rich and
handsome against The dark walls.
The diDine-room should be on the west or
southweserly side Of the house, and essentially
cheerful for here the family gather at least three
times daily, and the decorations should be oil
such nature as to inspire cheerful thoughts.
A soft yellowish olive, with woodwork warm
ish red brown, a sOft red-cut red-ffieZe with
cheerful traeery, a buff sunny ceiliag the
hard pine floor not stained, but filled and pol
ished and large rug over it.
The walls may hold a few simple engravings
OF cheerful nature, large mirror over the
nanlel-s she'll will give added brightness. and the
furniture would be best Of darkened oak II buy
ing newly, the added cost over walnut would be
but llttle, The wear VIII equal If not exceed IT,,
and II is many times more cheerful and agreea-
bic TO look upon.
The chambers should all be papered quietly
and cheerfully and the ceilings tinted 10 harmon
ize. So good are the tones and eolors nova
The morning call., 1890-06-06

lent, offering at the same time several pleasing
and novel features OF which more viii be said
later.
The exterior is quaint and pleasing in its out
lines, Offering plenty of piazza room, luxury no
country home should be without; the lines are
well broken, so that the element OF stiffness, so
often found in small houses, is entirely done
away with.
The exterior finish IS made up entirely of shin
giles, and these may. in places, be arranged in
irregular waving lines as the taste of the own
er may dictate; although too much Of that sort Of
thing insues unpleasant results at times, as it
brings about a constant movement of lines.
Breadth of treatment and quiet colors are more
satisfying IN The long run
For exterior decorating be as simple and quiet
as possible II stain is used, give 10 the roof soft
messy green effect, as nearly as possible to the
effect brought about by Father Time on old
houses, when no paint or stain has been used.
For the body of tie house. stair trimmings
piazza posts and shingles deep low toned red !;
not bright, as 1t would be too trying TO the eye
but bordering on the brOwnish shade. II paint
is preferred, paint the body OF the house and the
gable shingles soft yelowish olive green, and
all the trimmings a dark olive. Let tile contrast
be marked.
The roof may be painted red. but better
The morning call., 1890-06-06
She Threw of the Chn,ns.

Seven years ago Giovanni Devincenzi de-
serted bis wife IN Italy and emigrated to
this State. He sent for her in September,
1879. and she joined him heie q month af-
terward. Yesterday she was granted di-
vorce by Judge Lawler on the ground Of
extreme cruelty. She complained that he
struck her with his fist while living in Italy,
and Immediately upon her arrival here he
resumed his brutal and vulgar abuse. On
one occasion he was prevented by the
screams of her two children from roughly
dragging her out of the bed where she was
lying in helpless condition.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
NV Recommendations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the County Clerks office yes
terday:
Golden State Land Company, Drectors-
Behrend Joost John Foley, William A. Dawes
John H. Ryan, Rudolph Mohr, Fabian Joost,
Frederick C. Sebe, Henry Geilfuss, W. II. Nolan,
+. A Lux and Otto Fauss. Capital stock 81 600
900, divided into 10000 shares; sos. 500 sub
scribed.
uis- Anti Calorlc Company. DIrectors-J. C.
CebfiaD, William Fries and ". Hanson of San
Francisco, Frank Mclaughlin OF OrOvie, II. NJ.
Hanmore Of Santa Cruz and Percy f. and g. C.
divided into 10000 shares; $1,000 subscribed
The company will manufacture use and sell
Don-c0nductlng materials and substances, and
establish warehouses for cold storage purposes
In this State
The morning call., 1890-06-06

after, but es this finish gives to the wood dis
tant golden brown tone, care must be taken TO
consider this In the selection of the paper.
Ihe bath-roon should be an exception, as
paper spots and spots quickly Paint this,
walls and woodwork alike In two coats of oil
color, P0mpelan red, and shellac IL at least two
coats; any spots or splashes may then be wiped of
with a damp cloth without any injury to the color
whatever This Is quite an important feature
when there are number Of children In the
family.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
ORDER OF THE BEACON LIGHT.
VisitatioBs to Be Made by Supreme OFF,

Germania Lodge, No. IS, was Instituted at Cal.
fornia Han, AT Kearny street, on Thursday
evening. May 29tb by James I. Burns, S. T.,
assisted by L. f. Dunand, S. r.; William Tre-
bell, S. NJ; e. Mechling, S. W.; E. l.. Wagner,
d. d. s. p; E. S. Policy, s. S.; Mrs. A. Huck
OF No. 1, Mrs. L. Furlong Mrs. j. Struekmeyer
and Mrs. and Miss johnson of No. 8. The fol-
lowing officers were elecIed: Miss Katie Lemp,
/. r. MISS Minnie Hepp. P; William Bergh, V.
F.; Miss Annie Tammelig. L. Mrs. Wilhelmina
krausse. s.; Mr.. 1ammerig, T.. Miss Carrie
HepP G.; Miss Annie Huck, l. g.; Philip Raufr,
o. g.; DR.. Enright E. 2.
The regular monthly social of Success Lodge,
No. o. Will be given at California Hall on Mon
day evening next.
Minerva Lodge. No. 8. Will give its first open
meeting on Thursday evening next in the hall
corner OF Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
The ). p, accompanied by other supreme off,
GERS, Will make the following official visits to
lodges this month: This evening, Flambeau,
No. z; tomorrow evening" Evening Star, No. 8 I;
June 9tl, Aurora, No. 81 June 12th, Minerva
No. 3; June 18th, California, No. 10; June 14tb,
Oakland, No. IL.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
AFTER THE APACHES.
Troops In Hot Pursuit of the Murderous
Indian Band.

1elegraphic information has been re-
ceiyed at army headquarters in this city
that no Apacbes have removed from the
San Carlos reservation, and this is strength
ened by the fact that none have been seen
or heard from by the Arizona troops since
the first news of the killing of Hardie was
announced The belief prevails that the
eight Apache murderers have crossed the
Mexican border. The troops are changing
POSITIONS along the line, and the relief has
orders to shoot down the murderers at
sight should they cross from Mexico.
Meanwhile permission is expected from
the Secretary of War for the troops TO
pursue the eight desperadoes into Mexico.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
McNamnra,s Cnnditinn.

John Mcnamara, the teamster who sus-
tanned serious fracture Of the leg in fall
ing from Howard-street cable-car Wednes-
day afternoon. was removed to his home at
Ocean View from the Receiving Hospital
yesterday. When taken to the hospital it
was believed that he had been drinking, but
his condition was due to the pain of his
injury.