davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
Park Music.

The foIIowlng programme OF music VIII be
rendered at Golden Gate Park this and to-
morrow afternoon:
l. "Landjager March" ..................... Rixner
z. Overture, 'Die Italiener in AIgier' ROssinf
3. "Amity 6hvotte'. .................H w. Patrick
A. Pilgrim chorus and song. Thou Evening
STAR" from Tannhauser" ............ Wagner
3. Grand selection OF Spanish melodies ar
ranged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aeyreles
b. Andante con motto, " Is minor Sinfonie"
OChuoCib
z. Grand march, dedicated, by permission, to
the late King K9iakaua. .....-... Ii. }, Stewart
8. Overture, merry wives of Windsor" .Nicolai
8. Grand selection. "Beggar Student. .Milioecker
10. "N elmer But Waltz .................. Strauss
IL Medley OF popular songs ............. BOettger
L. Illusion Galop'. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boyer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
Ha Enrped the CHECK.

Charles Lewis, who forged the name OF
Kreling Brothers to check, confessed his
guilt yesterday. and Judge Lawler will sem
tence him ON Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Mark Royal Arch Masonic Degree
i'm Great Britain.
a Rebekah Degree I. o. o. F. Employment
Association at Chicago-The Grand Car
nival of the Knights of Pythias.

I'm order 10 secure insertion al matter 10.
tended for this column should be handed In
addressed 10 The "Fraternaf Editor" All com.
munications must bear The name and address OF
the sender If not, The matter Will not be rub
hshed.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
The Menaperie a Nuisance.

The Board of Supervisors has been petit
toned by the yesiry of st. Johns Church
TO declare the menagerie at Woodward
Gardens nuisance, and to order itremoved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Councils Give Number of Pleasant
Entertainments.

The Councils Give a Number OF Pleasant
Entertainments.
The Arbitration Committee met on Sun
day, May Sd, pursuant to the call Of Nj. Z.
Haley, lately appointed Chairman.
The joint picnic set for May 9th was. on
account Of the rainy weather, postponed
until Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Odd Fellows Hall was filed to overflow
ing OIL Thursday evening, the 7th inst, on
the occasion Of the complimentary enter
tainment and social of San Francisco COun-
ell, No, 7. The gathering was a pleasant
success.
st. Mary's Council, No. A. of Gilroy, is
preparing for an entertainment, drama ana
social, TO be given on June 18TH, III conjunc-
ton with members of G. l.. A. S., No. g.
Frank T. Shea. G. L., paid an official visit
to No. OF Oakland on last Thursday even
ing. A fine programme had been prepared.
Several prominent candidates were Initiated.
American Council, No. s, of Oakland, gave
It's second quarterly entertainment at FRA
ternlty Hall, West Oakland, last Monday
evening. 1t was pleasant affair and largely
attended. j. Connolly, p, presided, aud
after briof address of welcome several
musical selections were rendered, followed
by the farce "Sociable Evenings"
Carmel Council, No. 1877 of Oakland, held
meeting open to the friends of the council
on Tuesday evening. at California Hall.
Every chair was occupied and those present
showed by hearty applause their apprecia-
tlcn of the excellent programme presented.
After the literary portion of the programme
dancing was INDUCED in until a late hour.
L, L. Armstrong, K. S., of Alameda Coun-
Gil, No. AZ, was in the city during the week.
Pal0 Alto Council, No. As, of Menl0 Park,
will have banquet this evening.
j. Walsh of Brennan Council, No. 60, Of
Navarro Ridge Is in the city on business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

Another Strong Tribe About to Be Insti-
tuted in This City.
Last Monday evening Pohonachee Tribe,
No. 10, had splendid council. Six pale
faces were adopted and number of PROPOSE
tons received. No. 10 is having a boom,
and the increase for the term will be quite
large.
On Tuesday evening Miantonomah Tribe,
No. 9. conferred the Chiefs degree upon a
number Of candidates. This tribe has lately
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
G0MPAGAlE GEAERALE

C0MPAGhlE GEhERALE
TRAN LANTIQU
French Line to Hayre.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH E<a-
~ River foot of Morton ST. Travellers by 9s41kE
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat
La GAsCoGNE, santellL .......................
odthrudg, Aldy Slu o A. NJ
La BRETAGNE, De Jousselin. .................
.................. Saturday, May 10th. Ii 80 n
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul. .....................
.....................s.. Saturday, May 23d, A. NJ
La CHAMPAGNE. Traub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Saturday, May 30th, 10 A. NJ
HR- For freight passage Apply 10
A. FORGET. Agent,
No Bowling Green. New York.
J. F. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave,
San Francisco MIRO II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
ANCHOR LINE.

CUNAR0 LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SER VICE
Servia, May 8, 900 AN Gala, May 81, $500 AN
Bothna, May l g. 100 AM > I'M bria, Ny 80 10 80 AM
sEtruria. May 16. Noon Servia, June 8, 80 AN
Aurana. May %, 30 AM sWill not carry steerage
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate SIS.
steerage tickets 10 aud from all parts OF Europe
al very low rates. For freight and passage apply as
the company's Office. Bowling Green New York
VERNON II. BROWN Il CO., General Agents
Good accommodation always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.
IVY TuThSa Agents San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
Assessment Table.
NO ASSESSMENT.

There will be no assessment for May
In the Young Mems Institute and Young
Ladies' Institute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP &C
FOR PORTLAND z ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY "a
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <at1Essk
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ. for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships WIS
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-April l, Is, %, May
7,19. 81.
COLUMBIA-March2 %. April 8. 81. May 8, Is. 81.
OREG0N-March "a, April S. II, 20, May II, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northera PacIao
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other divergln2
lines for all points in Oregon Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska; Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah,
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, aud all points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. sls; steerags So: round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery ST. and Palace H0-
tel. New Montgomery ST.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO.. Supt Ocean Line
mr2S 10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
Glass 8.

JIdSS IU--FfOVIsIOnS.
Butter-Fresh first quality, California 8 600 MS
Butter-Cookng, first quality California. 800 lbs
Bacon-Best California, cured sides. ......2 800 lbs
Ham-First quality, best Eastern or California
sngar-eured 900 MS
Lard-Fresh. California. 500 los
Cheese-Frs quality, California. lbs
Eggs-Fresh, California. candled......5,0 900 dozen
COdfsh-Best California, in bales. ........4 GOO Ds
MacKere-Eastern first quality, in kits 100 kits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09


Canned Tomatoes Ia market. .............
..,...... "a cases. 2 dozen lib tins in each
Assorted Pie Fruits-Best i'll market. ...........
.......... Is cases, dozen lib tins in each case
CurTant Jey-Best in market. 10 dozen 1-1b tins
CmTantS (Zante) First quality. 100 lbs
............. .,.....,..... 10 900 ms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21

alleged to have wrought surprising
cures. The object in the alcoholic cases
is to eradicate the appetite for the
indulgence, whetherln liquors or spirits,
and fortify the system against revival
of thas disposition. Out of 5000 cases
treated it is said that not one failed to
yield to the curative agencies, and but
5 per cent ever relapSed into the alco-
holic disease. Compare this with
the labors Of temperance reformers
in possession only of local or
mandatory resources, and the balance
will be found enormously on the side of
the physical treatment. Even religious
evangelists expect good many times
five per cent of the lapsed recalcitants
in the final computation. If the object
of all the reformatory labors is to induce
sobriety and reclaim the erring, this is
certainly an inviting field. There is no
occult feature to the process or con-
straints upon its supplementary where.
In all the cities there should be pro-
vision for this treatment. Men or
women who have Incorporate habits
should be compelled to undergo this
method of giving them new and more
wholesome appetites. A compulsory
reform Of this character might be leglti-
mate and wholesome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
MONETARY DATA.

In view of the questions about money
there is some inquiry for the precise
data as to coin and paper. The gold
dollar contains 1922 grains of pure gold,
which is worth 100 cents" everywhere,
because it is believed to cost that to
procure and prepare the ore for coming.
1t is common to speak Of the intrinsic
value of the metal in this connection,
but that is an inaccurate term. There
is 10 such thing as intrinsic worth to
any substance. All values are deter
mined by eXtraneous circumstances.
ROBINSON CRUSoE would not find any
value to gold. But as contraSted with
paper usage admits of the word applied
to gold and silver. As matter of con-
venience certificates are used to repre-
sent gold dollars and silver dollars. The
greenbacks are accepted as evidence
that the government has in its treas
ury or can command the gold or silver
to meet any demands. AS a matter of
fact, 500, 100000 in gold is kept in the
vaults, and the silver notes represent
the actual bullion. These, with the is
sues of the national banks secured by
government bonds, constitute the circu-
lat:ng medium Of the country, amount
ing to some $1,000, 100000. The con-
stituents of this volume are: Gold, $780,
937, 729; gold certificates. $15S, 104, 739;
silver dollars. S62, l32, 454; other silver,
$50, S11 ,846; silver certificates. $3O9, 3d.
2O7; greenbacks, S4O,9O5,7 26; bank
notes. l77.250,514. There has been a
slow increase of circulating medium,
not keeping pace, it is widely believed,
with the business needs of the country.
In 1870 the per capita was S1997; in 1886.
S2O.37; and at present S23 %. The
question for fnanciers is to what ex-
tent this should be enlarged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
HARRISON WILL TRAVEL.

1t is stated that MI. Harrison will
make tour of the South after the adj
journment of congress. In entertaining
the president the Southern people, with
the hospitality for which they are noted,
will doubtless endeayor to forget that
he was in favor of the force bill.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The trip which the president and his
cabinet are soon to make through the
South ought to be supplemented by a
Journey through the North. There are
especial reasons why the president
should acquire speaking acquaintance,
at least, with the sentiment of the Re-
publican party.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
President Harrison and family will
next May make long tour through the
Pacific coast states, and it is said that
the president contemplates the trip with
great satisfaction. As it has been said
that all expenses will be borne by Sena-
tor Stanford, there are doubtless some
people of suspicious nature who will
put things together in manner derOg-
atory to the liberality of the chief mag
istrate.- Philadelphia Record.
After the adjournment Of congress
President Harrison and Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker threaten to take a
swing around the circle in southwark
direction. Probably they go forth to
build a Harrison boom in opposition to
the strong Cleveland sentiment. Very
likely the scion Of his grandfather
thinks he has only to show himself and
let the gaping natives admire him in
order to conquer all prejudice and re-
move all indifference. Have your enthu-
Siasm ready.-Sa vannah News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
THE REFORM ELIXIR.

While the efforts to restrain the in
temperate by legal barrier to too al
Turing supplies appear to be losing
their efficacy so far as they have had
any, it is perhaps fortunate that new
methods of effecting reformatory work
are coming into view. The Chicago
Tribune a day or two ago stated some
of the results of a sanitary agency in
Illinois that has for about a dozen years
been treating inebriety as disease,
md effected what great expenditures
of moral and legal agencies have very
meagerly exhibited capacity for. More
or less familiarity with the treatment
and results of the Illinois regime fur
nishes confirmation of the statements of
the Chicago paper. As dipsomania,
remedial treatment by medicants
and physical discipline is no new
thing. There are retreats or asy-
lums that have in some instances re-
claimed the alcoholic victims, but their
processes have usually been protracted,
and the results limited. The Illinois
system is nearly in line with the popular
method for thwarting chronic disease.
1t infuses into the system sort of
lymph, the main element of which is
chloride of gold, which is also the
remedy used by DR.. SHURLEY, the
Detroit consumption curer, who is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
THE DEAD CANNOT SPEAK.

Senator QUAY has at last spoken, but
his defense places him in worse posi-
ton than his ''dignified silence" The
most serious charge preferred against
him was the Iooting of the Pennsylvania
state treasury in 1877 and 1878, during
the administration of State Treasurer
AMOS MOVES. And how does Senator
QUAY answer this grave charge?
In the first place, he begins his de-
Tense by admitting that the charge is in
the main true; that the state treasury
was plundered to the extent of nearly,
If not quite, 100000; and that he was
held responsible in part for this condi-
ton of affairs. After admitting all this,
Mr.. QUAY comes forward smilingly and
asserts that the man who was really re-
sponsible for this was BLAKE WAL
TIERS, the cashier of the state treasury.
Id one way this is an exceedingly fort
innate statement for Senator QUAY.
Mr.. WALTERS is dead, and. as the dead
cannot speak, there will be no denial,
On his part, of this story.
But the friends of BLAKE WALTERS
are on earth yet, and they are making
Mr.. QUAY wish he had stuck to his
policy of ''digniied silence" BLAKE
WALTERS in 1876 was rising and re-
spected young man, resident of Clear
field county. Pennsylvania, and pro-
tege of United States Senator WILL
IAN A. WALLACE. Upon Col. MOVES
election as state treasurer. at Senator
VILLAGES request young WALTERS
was made cashier of the state treasury.
One of the first men WALTERS met at
Harrisburg was MATT S. QUAY, then
considered broken-down politician,
the head of the lobby. and a man who Sc
reputation was shady" to say the
least. Quay and the young Clear
field cashier became warm friends.
They gambled together, drank together,
and, as time revealed, specuiatedsto-
gether with the state funds.
Rash speculation in stocks brought
the pair to the verge of the states prison
at the close of Col. MOVES term, and
this fate was only saved them by Sena-
tor Don CAMERON advancing 100000,
through CHRIS MAGEE, the Pittsburg
Republican boss, to QUAY, to tide him
over. When the news of this deficit
came to the knowledge of "Old Square
Timber" MOVES it so preyed upon his
mind that he returned to his home in
Clinton county and died.
And here is the tale of poor BLAKE
WALTERS. Disgraced throughout the
state, and broken down financially and
physically, he went to Florida and
shortly afterwards committed suicide.
He was not in fear of criminal or civil
prosecution, for QUAY had taken the
Chicago passenger railway stocks pur-
chased with the state funds. and his
friends had made up the deficit.
1t was the disgrace attending these
unfortunate speculations that killed
BLAKE WALTERS and brought the
gray hairs of Col. A. G. MOVES, one of
the noblest men God ever made, in sor-
row to the grave. 1t is well for MATT
QUAY that the dead can not speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
UNCOVERED HEADS
Greet the Long, Heavily Draped
Train.

OfccG tlc I4OnS, hedVlIy DPaDHu
Train.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 20.-Early this
morning thousands gathered along the
line to sec the funeral train pass. The
crowd was greater at the depot,
where the Eighteenth regiment
and representations from every
Grand Army post in the city were there
to do honor to the dead soldier. When
the train drew into Allegheny City sta
ton, the great crowd of uncovered heads,
the bands struck up dirge, and the
veterans first laid their tattered army
flags beside the casket, followed by
lovely floral emblem from the Union
Veteran legion. A heavily draped
engine drew up to take the
place of a similarly clad locomo-
tive that had ended its run. The
Eighteenth Regiment band played a
soldiers requiem, Rest" and the train
started on its sad journey to the West.
At every suburban station and even
along the line crowds gathered and all
uncovered on the momentary presence
of the dead. In the city, as the train
passed, bells tolled and minute guns
were fired from the hillsides, while all
flags dropped at half-mast in the driv-
the funeral train was greatly pleased at
the reception given them during their
stay in PittSburg. Father Sherman was
seen by several priests of. this city. To
some of them, and the military officers,
ne conveyed the thanks OF the family
for the quiet, transformations but inpos-
ing reception given the general in this
city. The accident at Mansfield was
caused by one Thomas Irwin losing his
presence of mind. There was great
crowd at the station, and Irwin was
standing on the track when the train
pulled in. Some one yelled to him to
get out of the way and he became eX-
cited and threw the switch, which fort
unately turned the train in on an empty
sidetrack. The train departed from
Pittsburg at ZIG a. m, breakfast being
served soon afterwards. While the
travellers were thus engaged, the
storm cleared away and the sun
shone out brightly. After they
had breakfasted, the members of
the family went forward to the car con-
tanning the remains of their loved one,
and remained there for ten or fifteen
minutes. They found several beautiful
floral pieces that had been put on
board by Grand Army posts during
the night at different points along
the route. The Ohio river was crossed
at S:45, and ten minutes later
Steubenville, o.. was reached. Hun
dreds OF workmen from the factories of
the place were gathered at the depot
They were clad IN their working clothes,
but every man reyerently removed his
hat while the train remained at the sta
ton. About seventy-fye veterans of
Stanton post, G. A. R., were drawn up
IN line on the platform. They
were all old men, many of
them cripples, and as they
marched by the car containing the re-
mains of him who had shared their
trias and dangers in war, many of
them were crying like children. At
Cadiz junction number of &. A. r.
veterans were gathered, one of their
number holding the remnants of bat
tie torn flag, and at Scloto a company of
zouayes and Grand Army post paraded
in front of the depot. Dennison was
reached at 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21

the dining car. Columbus was reache d
at 2:25. Father T. e. Sherman said that
he would conduct the services at his
fathers grave in Calvary cemetery, St.
Louis. just what the order Of services
will be he could not say until he arrived
there. As the train rolled into the
union station at Columbus the space on
either side was crowded with people. and
for squares away there was solid mass
struggling to get a view of the train.
Mccoy post and Wells G. A. r., with a
drum corps, were in the station. There
was no demonstration, but the people
busted themselves in endeavoring to
get view OF the casket through
the open doors. The parade of
the military took place before the
arrival Of the funeral train. The
Seventeenth regiment, Col. Pocock. with
about 500 men reached the union station
half an hour previous, and proceeded
by the Baltimore & Ohio and the Ohio
& Mississippi to st. Louis. The Four
about the same number Of men,
left at the same time over the
Big Four. The members Of
Gov. Campbell's staff accompanied
the officers of the Fourteenth regiment
but the governor did not go. The men,
berS Of the joint legislative committee
decided to attend the funeral by a
special which was hitched onto the reg
guar Pan Handle train following the
funeral train. A wait of forty-five
minutes was given the funeral
train at Columbus during which
there was crowd of about 10000 peo-
pie in the vicinity, the majority of
whom could only secure glimpse of
the train at distance owing to the
blockade. The engine which was
hooked on here was No. 394, in charge
of Engineer Phil Chase, of Column
bus. and Conductor II. NJ.
May, of Indianapolis. The en-
CINE was deliberately draped and
decorated. Above the headlight was a
large-size crayon portrait of Gen. Sher
man, surmounted by an eagle with
spread wings, and beneath the picture
was the inscription, "Obio's Son, the
Nations Hero in large plain letters:
The ratings of the engine were studded
with small flags with frnged drapery.
The train pnlled out on tima-3:1h D. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
HOW KYLE STANDS.

A man who breaches the gospel and
votes the Democratic ticket is all right
and should make good senator. Sioux
City Tribune.
An, independent will be great i'm
provement on Senator Moody. The
interests of the West demand something
quite different from the kind of states
men it has been sending to congress.
The West really belongs in the Demo
cratic party.-LOuiSville COurier-JOur-
nal.
A report that G. 81. Kyle, senator
elect from South Dakota, has the gift
Of garrulity fairly developer does not
tell what people want to know. Not
unless this gift Is susceptible OF indefi-
mite development is he fit to represent
the combine which elected him.-Alil-
waukee. Sentinel.
The new senator from South Dakota
is for tariff reform and an unnanipu-
lated currency. He is a Democrat on
these issues, and his views on questions
local to South Dakota have no peril
nency outside of that state. The Demo
Gratis of South Dakota did the best thing
possible for the whole country in elect
ing him. The benefits to the West can
not fail to be very great.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Rev. Mr.. Kyle. the new senator from
South Dakota. is a Republican, though
elected as an Independent. He is So
Letting agent for Yankton college, an
institution which has been largely
helped financially by Boston people.
He is rather low tariff man and pro-
hibitionist, just the kind of a person to
come to the front in these times in the
West, and very likely to stay there
Boston Record.
The senator-elect was in former years
a low-tariff Republican, but left the
party because it became manifest that
there was no hope of relief from it In
tnat direction. AS the one great issue
in the next SIX years is to be that of the
tariff, there is no doubt that he will be
ranged OH the side of tariff reform, and
that is enough for the Democrats who
helped to elect him. The election is
really a Democratic gain
journal.
No more jeers at the wild and woolly
West, please. South Dakota is the only
state represented by an old-fashioned
preacher in the senate. James H:Kyle,
whom the legislature elected yesterday,
is Presbyterian with no revision in his
creed and believes in predeStination, in
FAINT damnation and an actual hell OF
fire and birthstone. 1t is almost need
less to say that he Will have nothing to
do III Washington with those two lib
erals. Henry Wolcott, of Colorado, and
George Graham Vest, Of MiSSourl.-St.
Louis Chronicle.