davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-16
A FELLOW-FEELING.

Iemmy McGovern Plays the Part of Good
Samaritan.
The police at the Southern Station were
amused Saturday at an instance o. brotherly
kindness which came under their notice and
in which two prisoners were the actors.
a little boy, Thomas McGovern by name.
and II years OF age, was brought to the sta
ton by his father. who wished him sent to
the Industrial School. The urchiu. who had
been guilty of the crime of running away
from nome, was placed in a cell with one
All Sing, Chinaman, who had been ar
rested for violation of the revenue laws.
Little Tommie cried piteously; in fact. so
touching was his grief that kindly patrol
wagon driver went out and purchased 3
ceEtS worth OF soda crackers to appease his
grief and also his hunger. The lad took
them, but instead of sitting down and de-
vouring them ALL looked timidly at All Sing.
and asked:
Are you hungry?"
velly hungry Hab nothing to eat to-
gay, Lepled the Chnaman, and promptly
the little fellow handed over four of his eight
crackers, and the two sat down, and side by
side ate them together.
Later lapa McG0vern appeared with some
bread and tea for his little prodigal and the
same ceremony was gone through by the
youthful Samaritan. BY this time Tommy
had won the hearts of all the limbs OF the
Jaw, generally considered so hard-hearted.
and again the kindly patrolman sought
grocery ana purchased eight more crackers,
giving them to Sing.
Much speculation was induloed in nc In
whether he, too, would divide up, and as he
was seen TO do so, each and every man pres.
ent declared himself hencef0rth a friend to
the much-deSplsed race of Con fucius
The morning call., 1891-03-16
THE WHALING FLEE.

The whaling fleet this year is composed of
about forty vessels, of which nine are
steamers, and the season lasts from the 1st
OF May TIL the end of June. Little is done
after that time. as the cold weather pre-
vents further work Whale fishing is some
thing of lottery, some ships may catch
eight or nine whales, while others may
not fasten to one. The average yield of
bowhead Is 80 barrels of oil and 1900 pounds
of bone. During the season of 1890 whale
was captured and 1900 pounds Of bone taken
from tho porcoc
The morning call., 1891-03-16
NAVAL JOITINGS.
Congress Did Little to Better the
Service.

The Army and Navy Register declares
that ''the Fifty-frst Congress has done little
for the navy, and the list of bills looking to
betterment of the service which failed OF
passage is long one, while a comparison
OF the list of failures with that of public
acts seems to warrant the assumption that
Congress tried not to do it," The import
ant acts for which the Congress is response
BILE are as follows, and most of them are
House bills: To provide certificates of SER
vice to those who have served in the navy
and Murine corps who have lost their Ger
tifcates of discharge; for the relief of the
sufferers by the wreck at Samoa; sale of
Ellis Island; dTy-docks at Port Royal and
Puget Sound and the site for another on the
Gulf Coast; in recognition of the merits and
services of Chief Engineer Melville and
other officers and men of The Jeanette
Arctic expedition; amendment to the re-
vlsed statutes authorizing the detail of
eghty-fve instead of fifty officers on college
duty "a law of more concern to the army
than the navy; sale of the Brooklyn Navy
yaIu, ana Inc resolution authorizing the
purchase OF nickel ore. In the regular ap-
preparation bills Congress made pr0yi sion
Tor seven vessels for the new navy. OF this
number three sea-g0ng coast line battle
ships, one protected cruiser Q2) one tor
pedo cruiser and one torpedo boat were au-
thorized in the first session and one pro-
teeted cruiser in the second.
Several former naval officers. who are
citizens and property-owners in Chicago,
have forwarded u the President commune
cation protesting against the proposition to
erect an Imitation of a war-ship in brick and
mortar, with guns Of cement, etc, as an eX-
hiblt IN the forthcoming Worlds Fair They
state that the construction of such an effigy
would serve to invite the ridicule of periodl-
Gals which are in the habit of speaking
sligntingiy OF the navy in view of its pres
ent lnleriority as contrasted with those of
The morning call., 1891-03-16
OUR WINE PRODUCT.
The Grower to Be More Prosperous d

Inc grower to Be More Prosperous Dur
ing the Next Five Years.
Fred W. Hayne Of New York has issued
his March circular, in which he puts the
total production of California wines from
1887 to 1890 at 100000 gallons, which.
added to the California stock on hand De-
cember 81, 1856. estimated at 10000. 600.
gives total of 81, COO coo gallons. He specu-
lates ON The future of the wine product as
10ll0wS: Exports from 1887 to December 81.
1890, 81 100000 gallons; home consumption.
100000; total, 100000 gallons; leaving
IN the cellars of the growers and dealers of
the State, December 81, 1890, Q, 100000 gal
Ions. Est mating the increased consumption
at 100000 gallons and the additional
nome consumption at 100000, our average
yearly consumption will be about 16, 600, coo
gallons, which leaves 100000 for aging.
This shows the present consumption TO be
nearly equal TO tile production. If the con-
sumption increases in the future as it did
In 1880 The surplus in the hands of growers
and dealers will be rapidly exhausted. The
dealers I'D the East have comparatively
empty cellars. Arguing on the basis of
supply and demand, the shortage will
cause steadily advancing market, and the
advance in price will slightly lessen the de-
mand Tor the cheaper grades. The demand
mas already more than doubled during the
past five years. All the statistics 90 TO
show that the grower will enjoy increased
prosperity for at least the next tour or five
wears.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

thirty-seventh anniversary Of
Company B City Guard of
the First Infantry, the second
Oldest military company in the
State.
By the way, what has Adiu-
tant CASTOR done with that
vignette which distinguished
Tegimental orders from the
Fifth? They don't look natural
without it.
The regimental court-martial
in the Third has been dissolved.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
Charles F. Smurr, Freight Agent
OF the Southern Pacific.

Charles F. Smurr, the subject of this
sketch, was born at Orange, Ashland
Co unity, Ohio, April &c, 1S49 He left school
at an early age ana received his first lessons
In rairoadng as superin:endent's clerk,
with the Star, Union, National and Allen
town fast-freight lines, operating over the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis and
The morning call., 1891-03-16
AT wooDwARD's GARDEN.
The Hon. Thomas IL. O'Brien Elected
Ornfnr o. the

The Hon. Thomas Ii. O'Brien Elected
Orator of the Day.
The Board OF Erin met yesterday after
noon in Irish-American Hall to complete
their arrangements for the celebration of St.
Patrick's day at Woodward's Garden. DR..
L. j. Galvan. President OF the Day and of
the convention, occupied the chair Hon.
I. b. O'Brien. the well-known orator and
champion Of the cause of Ireland, was
elected orator of the day. Communications
were received from Oakland, Vallejo and
other interior points announcing that the
societies at those places would take part in
the celebration.
Invitations were orde ed issued to the
clergy and the State and city officials. The
procession will start from Irish-American
Hall at o'clock in the afternoon A pro-
gramme of choice literary and musical num-
berS has been prepared
The morning call., 1891-03-16
Arnheim Set at Liberty.

Edward Arnheim. the swindlng son of a
New York halter. is again at liberty. The
charge of misdemeanor embezzlerent
against him for appropriating Joseph Erie
mans watch was dismissed by Judge Wor-
icy saturday on condition that he would
leave the State, and the young swell readily
promised to depart. Officer Anthony
placed him on an east-bound train Yesterday
The morning call., 1891-03-16

~, - SVVOIu DIslIIcI, VIII resign
INC 'o'D''''' after his legislative duties are
over. The Inspector of Rifle Practice has
gone on the retired list. The signal officeris
not In it, and never was, and the Chaplain
well, there has not been one, and could not
we'll be with Hughes, Cuff and Phillips in the
regim ent. To being, Burtis, Halstead and
1 errIl are the three graces Of the staff. left
blooming alone, la last rose of summer"
VI the several appointments made by
The morning call., 1891-03-16

tired list of the y.
G. c.: It's only use
is 10 enable men APP
pointed TO Cunsulates
aud foreign missions
TO wear a SNOWY uui-
form instead of the
mutt on State occa-
sionS. 1t aas given
them, too, some
slight rea on for re-
tanning a cheap I'll
The morning call., 1891-03-16

succeeded as tenants by the brigade signal
corps.
This is from the latest brigade order: SIN
the future, except when for special reasons
it is otherwise ordered, brigade staff officers
will be detailed to preside at all elections,
and the practice of detailing particular
officers by special request viii be discour-
aged" es, do give the staff chance to
wear the Uniform.
And this is what the @ Il. says Of the re-
The morning call., 1891-03-16

the late Senator George
Hearst Yesterday, the
Tobin trophy shoot in
the First Infantry has
been postponed until
Sunday. when all COM
peting teams will report
to the |. Il. =. at Shell
Mound at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
Three privates out of
G, two of II and one of B,
First Infantry, have been
discharged by a twO-thir6
The morning call., 1891-03-16

fantry by Colonel Barry
that "all monthly returns
and other papers required
TO be forwarded monthly
to superior headquarters
must be forwarded to reg
mental headquarters not
later than the 18th day of
the month next succeed
ing The month for which
such return is made"
Compliance with this rule
will save the regiment
The morning call., 1891-03-16

from being reported as delinquent in the
monthly figures OF merit III general orders.
The remainder Of the series of battalion
drills in the Third which, according to or
der>, are "held in fatigue uniform" will
take place on the following dates: Thurs
day, March 10, 1891, the battalion; Monday,
March %, 1891, right wing; Wednesday,
March %, 1891, lett wing; Tuesday, March
81, 1891, the battalion, the non-commissioned
staff reporting for each drill.
4 muster and insnecIinn of the San Firm
The morning call., 1891-03-16
DEATH OF THOMAS CRAIG.
Matthew Smith Who Shot Him Charge
With Murder.


Thomas Craig, who was shot in saloon
on Howard street, near Twenty third, early
Saturday morning by Matt Smith. janltoI
at the new City Hall, died at 10 30 O'Clock
yesterday morning in the Receiving Hos-
plial from the effects of the injuries he re-
celved. The deceased was AZ years oil age,
ana native OF England, and kept saloon at
z41 second street. He was at one time in the
known among the sporting community there.
a charge OF murder was placed against
Craig's death. "-'0i
Cralg's body was removed to the Morgue
showing that death was caused by meme.
trating gunshOt wound, the bullet entering
on the left side just above the hip, severnp
the intestines in two places and lodging in
the muscles of the right side almost in a
direct line with the point OF entrance.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

1plO4H tli-tHtS 1T due by
General Dickinson mono
Will give greater salts
faction than that Of Cap
tain c. c. Keene (retired)
as QuarteTmaSter of the
brigade, with the rank
OF Major. 1t was 4 grace
full compliment, and an
acknowledgment of long
a nd devoted service,
sometimes under the
The morning call., 1891-03-16

wanI, eh?
Hereafter when the Second Brigade is Or
dered 10 parade in the city the Oakland and
San Rafael companies of the Fifth will find
that they also will have to come over "If
the Thirds company from Oakland can
come over | don't see why the others should
not" is the way General Dickinson puts it,
Appointments in the First have been an
The morning call., 1891-03-16

L II 81 nave DStu Il IL
n Ounced as follows /:
Corporal w. II. f.
James and Private
II G. WOodhouse, OF
T, and Corporal F.
l.. McNally of G to
be sergeants; Pri-
Yates Elmer Clark,
w. r. LaEdrlm ana
Frank Stormfeld. of
f, TO be corporals ;
Private Con Sulli-
van of ID of the
Third has been ap-
The morning call., 1891-03-16

An order from general orders makes it
incumbent upon brigade commanders ''here-
after" to keep book containing a
roster Of all the officers of their commands;
also an account of ali uniforms and equip
ments and ordnance stores in the possession
OF the various companies of such commands.
On account Of the funeral services Of
The morning call., 1891-03-16
THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

Critics Disciplined Sense shocknely
Offended.
The truthful artist illustrating the guard
Of honor over Hearst's remains, carefully
put on stripes on the pantaloons of two of
the statpesque soldiers, but forgot all shout
The morning call., 1891-03-16

NJ ;" NJ II TIE IIUIII IIt pONtIs
that be up in Sacramento:
Particular attention of all
company commanders is
called TO the fact that the
appropriation for clothing
for the next two years will
be only 5000 for the sixty
companies OF the n. 6. c.
The strlctest economy will
be necessary to maintain
the companies. The wearing
Of any part of the uniforms
when not on duty, without
orders from tie cnmnpnv
The morning call., 1891-03-16

4'.o -. '"' -ii'y''' lnusl trying clTCumSla
ces, beginning aud continuing without in
t"rruption since 1861. The shelving on the
retired list of such a devoted and modest
soldier would have been loss to the bri-
gade. The Maj0rshD is a reward of the Can
tain's virtue The General has always had
q nigh opinion of the Captain, and the future
Major has ALWAYS worshiped the ex-CoIo-
Mel and present General
At the election for officers in Connapv IT
The morning call., 1891-03-16
Captain Robert A. Marshall. First Lieu

tenant j o Sc h Il.
O'Brien and Second
Lieutenant Eugene V.
Sullivan were reelected
on Saturday evening the
officers of Company D
of the First. Lieuten-
ant-COlOnel Sullivan
presented gold badges
after the election to
Sergeants O'Brien and
Newbert on behalf of
the mem bers OF the COM
DanV,
The morning call., 1891-03-16

AiNu VI lllC Sdh 4 l all
cisco HussarS was held
on Wednesday even
ing to take stock" as
it were. Forty = nine
out of the fifty-six
members were pres.
ent and everything
was found in apple
pie order and accord
ing to schedule. The
HussarS will shortly
vacate the Nationals
armIIV ana may Ia
The morning call., 1891-03-16

~ TVIT u VII 7 TTIII study
as Brigadier- Generals
Edward Z. johnson,
Los Angeles, First Bri-
gade; Timothy w. Shee-
han, Sacramento, Fourth
Brigade; John w. b.
Montgomery, Chico,
Fifth Brigade; John w.
Freese, Eureka, Sixth
brigade. Inasmnch as
The morning call., 1891-03-16

al me citt ZION lUI u
Of the Second Artillery
on Wednesday evening
William D. Waters was
reelected Captain ;
John II. Leo, First, and
Francis II. Kenny Sec
ond Lieutenant. Com
pany II is the old-time
San Francisco Cadet,
and "the oracle" is way
Off again in stating that
Captain Waters WAS
elected for the fifth
cons ecuUive year"
~ w 49,. ..- =
The morning call., 1891-03-16

7. Flasler has been commits
stoned Captain and Adjutant of
the Sixth Infantry (headquar-
tiers Stockholm, vice Robert f.
Murray, promoted Colonel and
Assistant Adjutant-General.
An election has been called for
the vacant Second Lieutenancy
OF + Of the First. Now, Ser
geant Williams, here's your
golden opportunity.
The election for Colonel Of the
FIRST will be held on the evening
Of the 9Th prox.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

Forloard MoTch all these were oripi-
nal!y appointed in 1887 and 1883, it is not
very apparent Why the Queens nussar';
calls them New Brigadiers." The ap-
pointments have been confirmed by the
Senate.
Captain William G Schneider of Companv
(San Diego, Seventh Infantry. has been
elrct"d and commissioned Colonel of the
regiment vice c: C. Allen, promoted Adiu-
tant Generali James l.. Rowland, First
Lieutenant Company d (Pomona) Ninth
y Infantry, Lieutenant-COlonel vice Arthur
I. Palmer. resigned. and Myndert L. Starin.
Captain Of Company c (Riverside). Seventh
Infantry, Major vice Isaac benjamin, also
resigned.
Captain Robert A. Marshall Eirst inn
The morning call., 1891-03-16
GERS in Company II

March 9, 1883, and this election was there
fore for the fifth consecutive term. Line
officers in the y. G. c. are commissioned for
two years, Mr.. "Oracle.'
The Governor reapDointed nm Thursday
The morning call., 1891-03-16

commanders, is strictly prohibited. The
a. G. has apparently forgotten that the
inhibition against the wearing of uniforms
when not on duty is already covered by
or does lie intend particular slap against
their being worn on occasions of social
enjoyment"
An order has been issued to the Third In
The morning call., 1891-03-16

matter with the regimental
staff of the First? The Quar-
telmaster, it is reported, will
go on the brigade staff. The
CcnmiSsary says he will re-
sign, because he is making
too much money out of the
regiment and wants some one
else to have a chance before
camp" Report has it that
the Paymaster, the Hon. Louis
a. Phillips from the Forty
The morning call., 1891-03-16

vote of the members of their companies.
Some one should move that 33.51 per cent of
the. regiment in like way be unceremoni-
ou,ly bounced.
On the 10Th PROV will be celebrated the
The morning call., 1891-03-16
Delegates to the Grand Par,or.

California Parlor, No. 1, n. S. G. W., ha!
elected the following delegates and alter
mates to represent the parlor at the four
teenth annual meeting of the Grand Parlor,
which will meet at Santa Rosa on April
9th: Delegates-J. p. Dockery. K. p,
Wieland, w. w. Shannon, G. Fl. Umbsen,
Leon Dennery, j. e. McDougald. Alter
nates-G. Fl; Wife, G. K. Little, j. f. Lind
strom, Dr. o. f. Westphal, Edward Lund-
stedt +, G. Whisker.
Mission Parlor, No. So. N. S. G. W., has
elected the following; Eugene f. Bert,
David Cumming, W. II. Mclaughlin, f. E.
Gunn. and X. G. Mitchell, and W. II. Pow
ers, James +. Lane, f. III. Mills, G. Z.
Birch and E. j. O'Rourke alternates.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Ey,a
L Ocean Divlsion-and PACIFIC COAST @Is<SY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their AL iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jau 81 Feb 10 d
March g. 20.
COLUMBIA-Jan. 27, Feb. 8, 20, March 4, IT, %
OREGON-Jan %, Feb 4, l5 IS March 10 "a
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other diyerginz
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho Montana, Dakota Utah
South and to Europe
Fare to Portand-Cabin, S16; steerage, IS; round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel, New Montgomery
GoODALL. PERKINS Il CO.. Supt Ocean Line
mr2S 10 Market ST. San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-03-16

to ne Japan Of Company & of the First
Tor successors to Lieutenants THOMPSON
ana ana ,outllfe, whose terms have expired.
Inc lnc!uim0ents will be reelected
MeiYlllu y Eraciar no, - ...
The morning call., 1891-03-16
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN eUENrIs
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRGAa
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Monday, December s. 1880
andnnti further notice. boats and trains viii Il
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:S5, $3.50. 1l;OO A. N:
tspndayslms 1000, ll:so a. n; 1880. 500.
$500, $3.50 P. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at 1:S1
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY 1wsss
days. 80. II 90 A. NJ; 1920, 4: 46 p N.
tsnndaysl-s;oO' l0'Oo' 1850 A. Nj i'So, 500
From SAN RAFAEL Cor SAN FRANCISCO IwesT
daysl-6;20, AS, $3.50, HIS AN. $500 4:t5 r.H
tSundays)-S:O0, $3.50, A. Nj IL 500 NJ 80, $50,
800 p. NJ. Extra trip Saturday at l 80 and
6:Z0 P N. Fare. 80 cents, round trip.
From MILL, VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weof
daysl-7 :55, IL s05 A. NJ; 80. 4 30 N.
tSundays)-sl2. 1910. 40 A. NJ; as. 3:iS
5;l5 r. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO fweef
days)-e:oS, l5' 1905 a. NJ; 1905, gals. 4:Os.
(sundays1-s;45, 1o.4O a. NJ; l2:45. 2l5. Ale
Gas r. NJ Extra trips on Saturday at 2:is saf
$50 p. N. Fare, IS cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
400 A. NJ, Daily saturdays and SUNDAYS 6 r.
cepted) from San Francisco for CazadeFo and in
termedlate stations Returning, leaves Cazadera
daily Sundays excepted at 6:46sA. NJ arriving in
San Francisco at II 80 p. NJ.
I;30 Z. NJ. saturdays only, from San Franchises
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
500 A. NJ. sundays only, from San Francisco for
Point Reyes and intermediate stations. Return
Ing, arrives In san Francisco at 6:l0 p. NJ
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day notwithstanding Tickets to ana
from al stations at 20 per cent reduction from
Friday Monday Exeursion-Round-trIp rIcksts
sold ON Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fo-
lowing nday: Camp Taylor, 81 10; TOcaIofuz
and Point Reyes, ~ 90; Tonaes. 81 70; HowatdA
IS 60; Cazadero 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-ROund-trip Tickets good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 90; TocalonIa aad
Point Reyes 81 rs.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Monday,l fas
Stewards Point, GuaIaIa, Point Arena, CuaeYs
Cove. Navarro, Mendocno City and all points GA
the North Coast.
SNO. W. COLEMAN, FB LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass, q rkt. Ag6
General Odicss, 33i Piro Street. sein
The morning call., 1891-03-16

You ought not catch cold, but If you do use DR..
Buirs Cough Syrup Price rs cents.
Cuts, burns scalds and the bites Of insects cured
by Salvation Oil. Only 20 cents.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN korz
~ Francisco for ports IN Alaska Jan. 80, s55as5Z
feb Ii, March l, Is 81, April and May Is. 80, 8
A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, Jan.
20 80. Feb 4. 8. a. "a, March i. g. IL, Is, a. %.
81, April and May 5, 10, l5 20. %, 30, 8 A. NJ.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A NJ
For santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day s a. NJ
, For San Diego stopping on y at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis ObispO every fourth day at II
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Paace Hotel New Montgomery st
GOODALL, PERKINS II CO., General Agents
$3.50 10 Market St, San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-03-16

A contract was signed at Victoria, B. c.,
on Wednesday for $4,000 hotel, to be 10.
Gated near the ocean beach.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

THE COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS WILL Iss-7x
sail asy
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
Steamship SAN BLAS,' Monday, March 20, 1891,
at II noon taking passengers and freight direct for
Acapulco Champerco. San jose de Guatema Ia
Acajutia, La LiLertad, La Union, Punta Arenas and
Panama
FOR HONG-KoNG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF
...,....,,..... saturday, March 81. 1891, at Pm
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO, via Honolulu.
Tuesday. April! IA, S9l. at 3 PM
CHM Thursday, May 7, 1891, at Pm
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight passage apply at the Office corner Of
First and BrLnnan streets.
Branch oiliCe-202 Front street.
JOHN VI. DOW, Acting General Agent
del5 U GEORGE II. RICE. Tranic Manager.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
AROUND HEADQUARTERS.
What's tn,

A Cyclone Has Struck the STAFF of the
First Infantry.
WHATS tho
The morning call., 1891-03-16

the chevrons on the coat-sleeves. OF course
the pictures were taken from life, and very
likely on the spot. The following on the
same subject is from oakland
- he military critic of the Tri-
Ii. |. !
bune, that unterTi6ed warrior 81
who hailed the recreant Barlini
from the obscurity of Petauma N
and gave him State reputation, 4
now has his disciplined sense n
offended by picture of guards q M
man in to-day's Chronicle The "
so der is presented standing at =
parade rest as a guard of =
honor by the bier of Senator III
Hearst. and the artist depicts Rfgat shout
b m with the right hand crossed der arms.
in front Of the Il, #, instead of
vice versa, and besides he is wear
ing medals, Which is against the rules of the
game for funerals, and is conseq lently
highly subyersiye Of discipline"
Hern,S annfhnr nrninr f.,r,, 4i,.n montana