davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-10

war songs. Another arch on Washington
street will be located near Hanover. The
paintings represent the signal corps in the
act Of tagging, signals. and Grant recon
noitering on the North Anna, with Sher-
mans march to the sea and scene rep
resenting peace, with the army at rest, and
scroll bearing these words: WELCOME,
Grand Army of the Republic"
The third arch will be ut the Common
wealth-avenue entrance to the public gar
den. The front will be adorned with
picture of the Monitor. and Merrimac fight,
and may say that this arch surpasses in
architectural beauty, maEnlfcence of pro-
portion and artistic treatment anything of
a similar nature ever shown in this country.
There will be numerous grand stands and
plenty of accommodations for visitors to
see the parade.
The banquet will be great affair. 1t is
to be held in Mechanics Building. 1t will
not he so great perhaps fIOm gastr0nomc
point of view as other banquets that have
been held in this town, but it will never
theess be a very substantial meal, and the
speakers, such as Sherman, Alger, Tanner,
Sickles, Slocum, Foraker and others, may
be depended upon to recall the days OF war
and peace with a vividness of description
that will make the old soldiers forget for
the time at least their wounds and their
troubles. AT the meeting on Wednesday
General Alger will deliver his annual adj
dress. de may not be very great orator,
bat he can be depended upon to hold the
attention of the soldiers, and as he is talked
Of somewhat as a Presidential candidate.
every utterance will be listened to with in
terest.
One of the most interesting features of
the week will be the sessions in Music Hall
of the WoHan's National Relief Corps.
This splendid auxiliary to the Grand Army
will represent membership of 10000
distributed in all the States and Ter.
rit0ries except Alabama, Louisiana and
South Carolina Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Sher-
The morning call., 1890-08-10

of the famous soldiers will speak, and there
will be tOasts drunk in silence for heroes
who nave gone aloft.
In brief the programme includes grand
parade on Tuesday. In the evening the
Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps Is
to have a reception in Mechanics Hall. On
Wednesday the meeting Of the National
Encampment in Music Hall, also meeting
of the WOman's Relief Corps, and in the
evening a Grand Army campfire In Me-
chanics' Hall. Thursday, continued ses-
si0ns of the National Encampment, and in
the evening a great banquet On Friday
there will be an excursion to Plymouth, and
a clam-bake that will be a revelation to
most Of the delegates. On Saturday a
steamboat excursion along the northern
shore To Cape Ann, passing Nahant, Salem
and Marbiehead to Thatcher's Isle, with
fish dinner on the boat. A reunion Of many
veterans will also be held, aud reunions of
many other organizations at such times as
may be agreed upon.
or the distinguished men and women who
will be present, President Harrison and his
Cabinet, of course, will rank first. 1t is not
quite certain that the President will be here
during the entire week, but it is his inten-
ton to be here on the day of the great pa
rade He will be the guest of the State,
and upon his arrival will be escorted from
tie station to the Hotel Vendome by two
troops of cavalry. He Will review the pro-
ceSSOD lIOIl Oue VA Iho si"nu SS"uo'
There will be other men here, however,
who will dwarf even the President in the
estimation OF the veterans. Grizzled old
General Sherman, in the sunset Of glori-
Gus life, says he would not miss it. He will
undoubtedly be the hero of the week. Gen.
eral Sickles, General Alger, General Slocum,
General Devens, General Butterfeld, Gen.
eral Doubleday, General Wood. General
Cogswel, General Corse and others not so
well known will be here; besides these. ex-
Governor Foraker Of Ohio, Governor Hovey
Of Indiana, Governor Fifer Of illinois, Gov
The morning call., 1890-08-10
FLAG RAISING.
One VIII Be Hoisted on Tuesday Over the
Good Templars' Home.

One VIII Be Hoisted on Tuesday Over the
Good Templars' Home.
Before the retirement Of CAPTAIN j. w.
Philip from the Mare Island Navy-yard he
presented an American flag to the school
connected with the Good Templars' Home
for Orphans at Vallejo Resolutions thank
ing him for this gift and his wife and him.
self for many previous acts of kindness ex-
tended TO the orphans were unanimously
adopted by the Board of Trustees and
Board of Lady Managers of the institution.
These officials have made arrangements to
commemorate the raising OF the flag over
the school-house next Tuesday afternoon
with appropriate exercises. Besides an ora
ton by George b. KaIzenstein of Sacra-
mento, the following programme will be
rendered:
Overture Independence Brass Band %. s. NJ;
Invocation, Rev. s. Hrst of Vallejo; presenla-
lion of The flag, Janet Dow; response aud Tecrp-
ton of the flag, Mrs. l.. H. Kellogg OF Newcastle;
address 10 Tie flag, Cora Jones; musical selection,
Independence Brass Band; dialogue, "Lberty's
Call" Mr. HucRlns' class; song, "Star-spangled
recitation, Ethel Mcnamara; dialogue GO
lumbias Union Party" MIR. Nelson's class; reel
ta;iOn, The History Of Our Flag; closing selec-
ton by the band.
1t is anticipated that large representa-
ton from the order Of Good Templars of
the State will be present on this patriotic
occasion, as well as many citizens of Va
llejo and other sections of California not
members of the order. The exercises will
commence promptly at o'clock in the aft
The morning call., 1890-08-10

hat has been witnessed in this country
since the grand review of the armies of
Grant and Sherman in Washington at
the close of the war. Boston is in gala
attire. Although the encampment does
not open until Tuesday, for days previ-
Gus the old fellows began to enter our hos
pitable gates, and are now safely encamped
in this city Flags are flying in all direc-
tions. Shops, buildings and private houses
are gay with bunting. Mechanics Build
ing, where many of the old soldiers are
CHARTERED, Faneuil Hall, the cradle of
liberty, Music Hall, fremont Temple. Horti-
cultural Hall, the City Hall and the State
House are all appropriately decorated.
There are triumphal arches here and there,
and it promises to be one Of the greatest
meetings ever held by the old veterans.
1t is the Grand Army's week, and what
week. Old fellows who have not met in
many year will swap stories of the war
days, the bands will play the patriotic airs
that stirred these men to heroic action, the
old flag will float in the breeze and the new
ono with the fOTty-four stars will be there
too. The old Generals, who led the men to
victory, viii be here and there will be meet
ings and reunions Of the old posts. a
grand banquet will be given, at which some
The morning call., 1890-08-10
The STOCK MARKET.

There was a feeble attempt to run prices up yes
terday but 1t only partially successful ophir
to So, Potos to Sc, Con- California x Virginia
to SIS 50, ETC., but the market subseI uently weak
ened and closed declining, as will be seen below.
There considerable trading for saturday in To-
cal securities. The sugar stocks were strong, Ha-
waiian Commercial rising to STA and Hutchinson
sugar to $22
The Exehequer assessment falls delinquent in
board and the Bona Fors assessment in ONCE to-
morrow, and the Silver King delinquent sale taxes
place also.
Bullion has shipped $500.
During the first ten months OF the current fiscal
year Con. California ~ Virginia has produced
$2.043,976 out OF 1876 tons of ore. or this sum
100000 has been paid In dividends
he lan-Swiss Agricultural Colony OF Sonoma
County has levied assessment Of SO per share
delinquent September 15th-sale day October 9Th.
Fluctuations In mining stocks last week were mar
row. the highest and lowest prices being follows:
Becher, 81 95d3 40: Best Belcher, 1898 40;
Bullion. 81 50GS SO Cholar, 50 5O@5; Con. Cali
fornIa Il Virginia, IS 50@S 90; Challenge, 81 9O9
= 10; Crown Point, 81 40S2 90; Gould & Curry,
81 9092 40; Norcross, 81 1902 20: Mexican, 81 90
G3 80: Ophir, 81 1865; Overman, 81 1902 rs;
Potosi, s. 62l4tG6 10; Savage. So 1898 SO; Sierra
Nevada, 81 6OG3 10; Union 81 40@2 so; Jacket
50 1908 60.
Variations In local stocks were: s V. Water,
S9S 2j@99 25 Hawaiian Commercial S16 509
II SO; Hutchinson Sugar, s2O922.
Assessments Bending.
Tnr following IS list OF now renifug
The morning call., 1890-08-10

jersey. Virginia. California, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire. Vermont. Potomac, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, Maryland. Nebraska,
Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Delaware. Missouri, Oregon, Ken
lucky. West Virginia, Washington and
Alaska, Arkansas. New Mexico, Utah.
Tennessee. Louisiana and Mississippi,
Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona,
Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Massachusetts.
Following these will come the naval or
CARNATIONS of the county, regimental and
other organizations. with the Sons of Vet
Grams on the left. The naval veterans will
probably be one of the most interesting
features of the great host 1t is thought
that about four thousand of the old tars
will parade.
The city has taken on martial aspect.
Even the boys in the street are whistling
the old familiar airs and the whole town
has given itself up to week of enjoyable
celebration. Three triumphal arches have
been erected. The most imposing of these
is on Washington street. near Newton. 1t
is fifty-ive feet high and eighty feet from
curb to curb. The battle scenes repre-
scented are Pickett's charge and Sheridan's
ride. The four panels represent cava Try,
artillery, infantry and the navy. 1t would
not be surprising if the pulses of the vet
Grams should quicken little as their
eyes light on the representation of Sheri-
dams ride, and as the bands play stirring
The morning call., 1890-08-10

ernor Bulkeley Senator ingalls,, Corporal
Tanner and scores Of other men, bright
stars in the galaxy of the g. a: X. frina--
ment. They viii come. they VIII see ana
DAYS. and glorious time they will have of
it too, pledging anew their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honors to the flag.
There will be some famous women pres
ent, too, many of them to attend the Ma
tiunal Eucampment of the Woman's Relief
Corps, who Will attract attention. Mrs.
Harrison has promised to be present and
So have Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs.
Logan, MIS-. Hancock, Mrs. Alger, and
last, but not least. Miss Clara Barton, the
President of the Red Cross Society.
What memories are recalled by these
names, and how the old fellows will glow
with excitement as they see again their old
leaders or shake the hands of their widowsl
Not in many years have so many distin-
guished men and women, so Identified with
the late unDleasantness, been brought to-
gether, and the people OF Boston intend to
make the event one long to be remembered.
While the distinguished visitors will be
largely the guests of the State or city, there
will be many private entertainments given
in their honor.
Interest centers, of course, in the great
parade and the banquet. 1t is hoped to get
100000 veterans in line preparatory to the
command Forward, march,, which Gen
eral Alger will give about 10 o'clock In the
morning. The line of march will be up
Commonwealth avenue. and the DEPART
mentS will fall in in the order OF their
seniority, with the exception that the
department of Massachusetts, which Is
the receiving department, will take
the left of the procession, according to
custom OF the G. A. Il. The $4,000 vet
Grams of the Bay State will be maSSed on
Boston Common. General Alger, with
staff of 600 men. will review the process
sion All the notable men and women
that [ have mentioned above will have
seats of honor upon the grand stand. The
march will commence in the Back Bay
Washington street to Adams square.
Forty-three departments will be repre-
scented In this order:
Washington, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Ohio New York, Connecticut, Maine. New
The morning call., 1890-08-10
New York Markets.

NEW YORK Aug s.-The strikes upon the Van
derbilt roads were to-day made the occasion of
vigorous assault upon not only those stocks, but
upon the list in general. Although the bank state
ment, the crop situation and the closeness
OF money. with the apathy Of the bulls,
were factors in the Generalization OF the lat
ter, the market never rallied and closed quiet but
weak at the lowest prices rule though final
bids showed some Improvement Governments
steady. Petroleum, September, opened at 1924, adj
yanced to 1855, reacted, closing at 9234.
NEW YORK. Aug 9.-Unlted States Bonds: AS,
1884 41a's 1925; Northern Pacific 34s4 Cana
dian Pacific, 1914; Central Pacific, 80; Atch-
son, 415s; Union Pacific, 59ss; Wells Fargo, l42i
Western Union, 1914; Silver, 1121a; Sterling,
"a s5@4 SO.
wheat-cash. 81 O2l4; August, 81 oOss.
Flour-Quiet.
Coffee-$1S.
Sugar. 7s@l5l5c.
Copper-Lake SIS 90.
Tin-Spot, $40 80.
Lead-Domcstic, 81 As.
Iron-$14.
Petroleum
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Wheat market was wild
to-day and among the shorts the greatest anxiety
The morning call., 1890-08-10
THE HEAVIEST YET.
Eight Chinese Gamblers Fined So
In ILL

Eight Chinese Gamblers Fined $500
Each by the Police Judge.
Police Judge Lawler yesterday sentenced
the eight Chinese who were arrested by
Sergeant Spilane and Officers Riley, Oman,
Ross and Arlington ON the 10Th of last
month Tor visiting a tan game at $40 Wash
ington street to pay Il fine of $500 each, or
in default of the payment of the same to
serve one year in the County Jail. A mo-
ton for new trial was made by Joseph +.
Coffey, but denied. The attorney then gave
notice of an appeal to the Superior Court,
and the Chinese were released on deposit
ing $1,000 each in cash. In sentencing the
hea.hens, Judge Lawler said that he was
satisfied from the evidence of the officers
that gambling game had been in progress
in the place where the men were arrested.
The fact that the officers secured the I'M
Elements of the game was sufficient evil
dence to warrant conviction, but having
visited the place with the officers. the Judge
was satisfied that the Chinese could not
have been caught in the act of gambling.
The fine imposed is the heaviest yet dealt
out, as the usual fine is $3.50.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

woman in Austria. 1t is generally accepted
in court circles that Princess Helene will
soon be claimed by the future Emper-
or of Austria as his bride. and that the
betrothal will soon be announced. Mar
riageable royal princesses are scarce just
now. so that the Austrians look without
disfav0r upon union with daughter Of
one Of the numerous French pretenders.
Princess Helene is tall, handsome girl,
possessed OF much spirit, and considerably
more elegance than her mother, the exceed
ingly masculine Confess de Paris. Twenty
years of age, Princess Helene swims like
fish, shoots with an unerring aim and rides
like centaur, if. indeed. such a term may
be applied to so fair princess. Possessed
OF vast amount of energy, 1t is hoped that
qualities into her future husband, who
stands in sore need thereof.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
INVOKING THE LAW.
The Louisinna's Captain Arrested for
Cruelty To n Seaman.

The Louisinna's Captain Arrested for
Cruelty to n Seaman.
Captain Oliver Of the American ship Lou
isiana was arrested yesterday by the United
States Marshal on complaint sworn out
by William Anderson, one of the crew. who
charges him with beating and wounding
him on the high seas. The captain was re-
leased on $500 bail. Warrants are out also
for the arrest of the captains son and Sec
ond Mate Davis, who were not found on the
ship, but are supposed to be off on spree
somew here on the water 'front.' They will
probably be apprehended to-day or to-mor-
row. Captain Oliver reported that the voy-
age OF the Louisiana around the Horn was
the toughest he ever experienced He
thought many times that nothing could save
the ship, aud all the oil on board was used
in smoothing the water.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
ROYALTY AND CUPID.
Archduke Francis Of Austria to
Wed Princess Helene.

The recent visit to Paris and London of
the Archduke Francis, eldest son Of En-
peror Francis Joseph's brother, Archduke
Karl Ludwig, and consequently heir ap-
parent to the Austrian throne, was of a
matrimonial nature. While in London he
devoted his entire attention TO Princess
Helene, daughter of the Comte de Paris
and sister to the Queen of Portugal. While
The morning call., 1890-08-10
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Dealers report fair sales Calcutta, spot,
712c; Wool Bags. S693Sc; Potato GunnieS. nominal.
CoRDAGE-Ma Rope quotable at 1615c:1 IL
thread. lie; and thread. l71ac; Bale Rope.
lac: Binder Twiae, 8 ae; Grapevine Irvine. 1876
in balls, 16I2c in cops; Hop Irvine, Ice; Lathyarn,
Ice. Quotations fer the process Manila are:
Rope sc; l2-thre4d, 91ac: 8 and do, l0c; Duplex
rope, 12lho; 12-thread, 1sc; 8 and o do 13tac;
Bale rope, I2c; Lathysrn, lie; Hop Irvine, l3e:
Grapevine Irvine. balls or coils, 1S1Ac; Binder
Irvine, l2Jac u 10.
SALMON-More activity in Alaskan Fish Is re-
ported Prices unchanged. Columbia River Fish,
81 SOL Is: Alaskan Fish. 9O@95c for red and 10
@S0c for off grades.
as follows. terms net cash: Cube $3.50 p Ii.
Crushed 63sc; Extra Powdered 6ssc; Fine Crushed
6sac; Dry formulated. else; Confeetioners A, &c:
Extra c. 43se; Golden c, 4ssc . ID Bags, 1sc more
than bOlS.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. 6L4e; Crushed sac: Fine Crushed
614c; Powdered. 614c; Extra fine Powdered. l4c:
Dry formulated, &c; Xxx do, &c; Confectionery
A, 57sc; White Extra e, 5Isc; Extra G, SC; Golden
O. A3te a III
The morning call., 1890-08-10
Shipping Notes.

The Los Angeles sails to-day for San Pedro. The
Crescent City falls due from Crescent CITY, the Point
Iona from Grays Harbor the Coos Bay from Little
River. the Santa Rosa from San Diego the Truckee
from Tillamook Bay, the Corona from Humboldt
Bay and the Gypsy from the Salinas River
Tomorrow the Alex. Duncan salts for Lompoc,
the Coos Bay for Little River and the Bonita for
San Diego. The Ajax falls due from Coos Bay.
The City of Peking falls due from China and
Japan Friday.
The bark Highland Light, 1865 tons loads can
merry supplies for Alaska; ship VIM j. Rotch III
tons, Spars at Port Gamble for Boston.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
RUN OVER BY A BUGGY.
Herbert Wilson Dead From Injuries X e
ceived on ThursdaN.

Herbert Wilson Dead From Injuries Re-
ceived on Thursday.
On Thursday afternoon Herbert Wilson,
twelve-year-old boy, was run over on
Golden Gate avenue, near Cough street, by
a buggy which was being driven by man
named Delaney. The wheels of the buggy
passed over his chest and injured him in
ternally. He was taken to his home at 51S
Geary street, and fingered until yesterday.
when he died. At the time of the accide MT
the boy. without noticing the approach of
the buggy. jumped from the rear end of
an express wagon, on which he had been
riding. At the Coroner's office it is thought
that the driver Of the buggy is no: to blame
in the matter, but an investigation will be
held
The morning call., 1890-08-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING, Aug ..

Fine Silver higher.
Wheat recovered.
Barley weaker.
Oats steady.
Yellow Corn declined.
Bran and Middlings firm.
Hay in good tone.
White Beans easier.
Sweet Potatoes lower.
onions unchanged
Eastern creamery Butter coming in.
Poultry nominal.
Eggs unchanged.
Tokay aud zinfandel Wine Grapes appeared.
Dried Fruits firm.
Lines selling better.
Vegetables abundant.
Grain Bags sell fairly.
Alaskan Salmon more active.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
PHILIP KENNEDY \ CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets

prevailed. There was a quiet opening but the de-
mand to fill orders from Wall street and Chicago
started an advance and reports of frost In the
IRENE Northwest caused intense excitement and
prices went up with rush. Wheat advanced SC,
Corn 1870 and Oats l14c before the close. After
the Exchange closed nearly all the brokers remained
to wait for the publication OF the Government crop
report and bidding for all active options continued
December advancing lac from the closing price to
81 Ol
The morning call., 1890-08-10
Lnwan,haI Ra,,lia,es.

Samuel BrierhOff was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Attorney Fl. II. Lowenthal,
who charges him with perjury. Brierhoff,
as the assignee of Jacob Sellick, an insolvent
shoe dealer, began suit in the Superior
Court against Lowenthal to receive 5000,
which he claims to have paid Lowentha as
an attorney to be distributed among Sell
lick's creditors, but which money he charges
was embezzled. In swearing to this COM
plant Brierhoff, SO Lowenthal says, COM
mitted perjury
The morning call., 1890-08-10
The Grand Army of the Republic
Enjoying The Hospitality and
Sights of Boston.
THE ARCHES AND DECORATIONS
Preparations for the Grand Parade.
President Harrison TO Review
the Observation-Disclosures Vete-
rams Who VIII Participate The
Programme of Entertainments.
Emergency Hospital Service.

RA0STON, Aug. THE city is wild
As%@sES with excitement. Not in many day
- has there been such stir in this old
town The veterans of the G. a. Il. are
coming by every train. There are thou
sands of them. They are coming from all
directions and the city is filed with stran-
gers. The National Encampment of the G.
a. r. opens on Tuesday, August 18th, and
an army of men who wore the blue, num-
bering at least 100000, are expected here.
The procession of old soldiers will afford
the most impressive spectacle of the sort
The morning call., 1890-08-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-wheat excited, accom-
panied with an advance varying from 334c to 414c.
The only feature rumors OF frost in the far
Northwest, also in the northern part OF Dakota
Some parties who were quite skeptical about these
reports thought they might have been to infu-
ence the market, nevertheless the market was In
condition not to be easily Influenced the feeling
strong. The Signal Service reported the thermome-
ter at $50 at st. Vincent and 42o at Bismarck. While
nothing definite was ascertained in regard to the
damage, If any, the short interest became greatly
alarmed and covered freely. The market opened
from "a 7se higher than yesterdays closing fur
Their advanced 23sc Tor September and $3.50 higher
for December than yesterday. Receipts, 65l ZOO
bushels, shipments, 4S5,0Oo. Rye steady at soc.
Barley nominal
CHICAGO Aug. 9.-wheat, cash, S5c
Corn-49I4c
POrk-$ll So
Lard-$6 10.
Ribs-$5 32h.
Whisky-Sl Is.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Thomas Morris and James Meehan stole
SIP 70 worth OF personal property from
Abbie L. Jordan on June Sd last, and hav-
ing been convicted of the crime, Judge
Murphy sent them to the House of Correc-
ton for three years each.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
A 500 600 Estate.

Emily A. p. Smith has pettioned for let
tiers of administration on the estate of her
husband, George Law Smith. who died in
testate in this city on the LIST inst The
estate is valued at S95000. and the next of
kin are the petitioner and her daughter
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Andrew Nolan and Frank Lennon robbed
George Wall OF SIS on May 10Th last. and
were sent to the House of Correction yes
terday by Judge Murphy for three years
each
The morning call., 1890-08-10

combining himself to merely formal calls
upon the British royal family, he pointedly
avoided visiting the King and Queen Of
Belgium, and their daughter, the widow of
the Crown Prince Rudolph. The latter
Princess, Archduchess Stephanie, has not
seen the present Crown Prince Francis
since Rudolph's DEATH and the rumors of a
match between them are baseless, as a
settled rule of the Hapsburg family pre-
cludes the marriage of a Prince in the line
of succession to a widow. AT the time of
the birth of her daughter, Archduchess
Stephanie was officially declared to be in
capable of ever giving birth to another
child. so that reasons of state should in
this instance sanction the rule of the house.
This circumstance led TO the estraDgement
of the unfortunate Rudolph from his con-
sort, and she became the most unpopular