The morning call., 1891-07-06
GfO1


Tenth Infantry oficers. 81 ,os
Ehhsted men. ..l2O(
Total.
NOTES.
Adjutant Pike of the Second is not in
camp. CaDtaIn zimmerman GetiTed) has
been detailed by general headquarters to
duty such. b.
of the First has the largest company in
camp-70 all told.
The Tenth is not in t. Arcata and Eu-
reka Is long way to ONE from and then
The Third has its Colonel and Lieutenant
Colonel in camp. Major O'Brien will be
down to-day.
Major Hughes. Lieutenants Kehrlein and
brady represent the Thirds staff in camp.
Mrs. Kehrlen and Miss Wagner were
guests at regimental headquarters of the
Third.
Captain Tilden has had his hair cut.
Doc Atwood of the Nationals is the J..
A IL OF the right of line in the First now
Inc Ihlrd has all its Captains in camp
save Captain Sheehan, and he will report
for duty to-day.
Captain Levy Of the Third lost his twenty
years service medal in the parade on Sat
urday The Captain grieves over his loss
and will consider it great favor If the
finder will return it to him.
Captain Levy, o. q. of the Third, was
paralyzed yesterday with the requisition
made upon him by the guard. 1t asked for
Baccarat Is the game at the Thirds guard
house, Notwithstanding q. .. No. &C.
One OF the prisoners would not do police
duty yesterday. Captain Levy had tile fell
low tied up by the hands and brought him
to his senses. He was detailed to remove
dead soldiers" killed principally by Lieu
| nint brady, |. r. p, and assistants at
regimentai headquarters while the Colonel
was downtown.
Captain Huber has been chaplain of the
n na ri i'm tba
camp at Monterey in 1889 and Of course held
divine service yesterday. Some irreVerent
fellow began to cali the Huber roll-call;
| cOurt-martal tomorrow.
One man has been found in camp who
| will not drink-Lieutehan BigelOw. Quar-
termaster Of the Fifth; but he is from Peta-
| luna.
Ladies were in camp to-day with Kodaks.
| Buttons were pressed and the rest was
done.
Adjutant Smith of the Fourth is in an
awful pickle. His baggage missed connec-
| tons, and he Is trying to live through
camp OF eight days with one ''biled shirt
| and a saddle-an extraordinary cOmbina-
| ton.
Among the guests at department head
quarters is George II. Bryant, ex-Chaplain
| of the First.
| Colonel Sullivan of the First went back
to San francisco, but will be on hand again
| to-day.
The staff of the First is represented by
| Major Galway, "the great medicine man."
Lieutenant Cluf, com binatiOn Quarter
master and COmmissary; LieutenantS Hal
| stead, who has also been detailed TO look
out for the dead soldiers behind brigade
Headquarters, Barrere, l. r. p, VINO has no
| bulf fs-eyes to worry him, and Bull, Pay
master, with no bills coming in now Com
| mlSSary Gray will be down to-day
Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor, First Infant
ry (retiredl is in camp. His family is In
| town.
Eugene c. McShane is the gentIemanly
and competent young man who is doing the
clerical work for Lieutenaut-CoEona Ed
wards, a. A. G.. at brigade headquarters.
With the Lieutenant-Colonel and Eugene
on hand, brigade headquarters is o. h.
a good story is told on Quartermaster and
Commissary Cllf of the First Infantry.
| Knowing of the reputation of the Nationals
he was compelled thrice daily to make
measurements at reveille, taps and tatto to
satisfy himself that no space had been
stolen from him from that mapped out by
brigade headquarters for the First The
| Nationals acknowledge that they were
beaten out of SIX feet, but made up Gu the
| hay.
Will Aston, who was in Company D.
| Eighth Infantry California Volunteers, and
is A. d. q. and A. of Jesse l.. Reno Post
No. 5S, G. A. R., represents the Western
soldier at camp.
Corporal Monroe of A of the Fifth is
doing the honors for the Oakland Tribune
at camp. He is Iattied because his intended
is coming. Boys read up g. o. No. 20.
Captain Tilden and his First Sergeant
went swimming. The water in Monterey
Bay rose at once.
a story is told on General Dickinson.
The General went downtown on Saturday
night as provost guard to learn whether
his orders regarding closing of camp had
been obeyed. He met four duty Sergeants
of his former regiment, made note of their
names and ordered them to camp, warning
them not to offend again. Before leaving
one of the Sergeants offered TO treat the
General. The latter, not taken aback,
simply replied, Thanks; have just had
one; go back to camp"
Lieutenant Cluff has been doing hard and
double work as Quartermaster. aud Cou-
missary of the First. If the grub has not
been up to date what it should be it is be-
cause he had to make too many measure
ments of regimental camp boundaries 70
beat c and G.
Lieutenant Colonel Bush rode a horse
yesterday; he made sensation.
Majors Burdick and Gallwey Of the First
also rode downtown yesterday with the
Lieutenant Colonel as riding master.
One company of the First has currie and
rice at every roll-call.
The Nationals have an ice refrigerator
and the Hussars piano in camp.
Tie boys in blue have boycotted
restaurant in town because of oyercharges
and go in a body to one where females are
the walters.
n review by General Dickinson and staff
and dress parade were held this after
noon. The appearance of the br gade was
much comnlimented BY military critics and
civilians. About eighteen hundred men are