davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-04
GENERAL ORDERS.

i. Citizens generally and particularly those along
the line of march, are requested to decorate their
places OF business and residences with the national
colors and such other decorations may be appro-
priats
to the Chief Aids at A. NJ, at the junction of Mar
ket and Bush streets.
3. Invited guests Will assemble In the parlor of
the Palace Hotel at A. NJ, where they will be
ceived by the Committee on Invitations and as
signed carriages.
4. The Literary Exercises will take place at Met
ropolitan Temple AT l O'Clock p. NJ.
g. Fireworks display at O'Clock p. NJ, in lot on
Harrison street. between Eighth and Ninth streets
Alta Plaza, bounded by Clay, Jackson. Steiner and
Scott and In Washington Square. bounded by Mont
gomery avenue and Powell, Stockton, Hilbert and
Union streets
6. Divisions will be In their assigned positions at
9:15 a. NJ.
MarShals of divisions Will report promptly to the
Chief OF staff, through aid. when their divisions
formed.
Z. The signal 10 advance will be given at 9: 80 A.
NJ sharp, and will be promptly obeyed by each di-
vision in its turn, observing interval of thirty
900 yards from the preceding division.
s. Organizations forming parts of divisions Will
avoid Market street. below Montgomery, while en-
rOute to point of formation.
8. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during
formation of divisions Will be at the junction of
Market and Bush streets.
10. The battalion OF police Will form at the juno
tiOn OF Market Bush streets,
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Concerts for the People.
The following music will be rendered in


i. Friedensmarsch aus .'Rienzi" 80. Wagner
2 overture Der Tambour der Garde,". &c., It'll
s. "Americaine" Gavotte SentiInentale. .Schwarz
A. Yankee Tickle Medley Containing the pop
uiar melodies of the day -. arid by f Beyer
o. Pot-pourri. THE Worlds Peace Jubilee" Boyer
t. Grand selection, "II Troyatore." (AnviI
Z. America. Overture on National Airs. ......
HAL Columbia. iiome. sweet Home ny s"00''
MARYLAND. My Mary land" Red, White
aud Blue" yankee Doodle" March
Ing Through Georgia." america"
Goodnight, Ladies'" "Dixie's Land"
"Star-Spangled Banner" finale.
D. AIT aud chorus from "lhe Daughter of the
Regiment" Donizettt
3. Waltz MY Queen" Bucalossi
10 Pot-pourri "Musical Tour OF Europe" Conrad
departure from Berlin" Vienna, Aus
TRAN Hymn" Sleigh Ride, Crossing the
Alps" "Switzeriand," sunny Italy"
Viva Italia" France, Marseillal<e,"
"CArousa.' We Wont Go Home Till
Morning" "Boero" Spain" "Cachou-
Cha" spanish National Dance" BON
HE Scotland" within Mile of Edn-
bro Town. MERRY England '.Rule
BRITANNIA" 'RussIan National Hymn"
"Hungaria," "Prussian National Hymn"
IL Grand selection, 'Ernaui,". Verdi
Il Internal Galop de Concert. Keller Bella
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Longs "Cappern on TriaI.

The war against Police Court cappers and
runners goes mernIy on. Reputable attor-
neys are determined that this practice
around the old City Hall shall be broken
up. When the vagrancy case of James T.
Gallagher, a capper for j. n Long. came up
yesterday in Police Court 8, more than a
dozen lawyers were anxious TO testify
against him. w. III. Mott, ex-Prosecuting
Attorney IN Police Court 2, testified that
Gallagher is a capper for Long and a
vagrant under the law. The others who
gave similar testimony were B. +. NaDthaly,
Waiter Gallager, Clarence Gray, j. A.
Spinetti, A. j. Donovan and W. Stevens.
Judge JoachimSen denied motion to dis
miss the case. and, as Attorney Long said
he desired to argue the Constitutional ty of
the law, the case went over until Wednes-
u3V.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

Complaints come from different sources
that the discharge of firearms in Golden
Gate Park has caused great deal of an
nnyanee lately, and the question is asked,
Who has the right to hunt on those prem
of the shooting has been done by the Park
Police, and any others engaged in it are lay
ing themselves liable for violating the law.
The police are instructed by the Commits
sioners to kill all the rabbits they can, and
If possible exterminate destructive pest,
and they must confine their cunning to the
early hours of the morning.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

Quarantine Station, and spread with great
rapidity. The alarm was sounded, the men
turned out and the fight to subdue the
flames began and lasted over nine hours. A
detachment of troops sent over by Colonel
Shafter arrived in time to save the station.
As fast as the fire was put out in one place
1t broke cut in another, and the men were
kept pretty busy until they were relieved at
6 O'Clock. The fire was not entirely extin-
guished until 8 O'Clock on Thursday morn
ing. 1t is thought the blaze was started by
cigar or cigarette thrown into the dry
The morning call., 1891-07-04
An IncOrrigible Criminal.

Officers Madden and Donovan arrested
Frank ConleY. an ex-couvict, on Grant
avenue last night and booked him on a
charge of robbery at the Central Station.
Last Saturday night Conley robbed n man
of watch and chain and $50 in the Inter
national Saloon, dance-hall on Grant ave-
nue., near Post street. The watch was re-
covered from William Cole, a confederate of
Conley's, who has been held as witness.
On Wednesday last Officers Rainsbury. Me
Grath and Burnett arrested Conley and two
COMPANIONS for vagrancy, but they secured
their speedy release on $500 bonds accepted
by Police Court Clerk j. b. Cook.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

The divisions will form the streets north and
south OF Market street III the following order:
First Division, on Fremont street, right rest
ing on Market
2-second Division. on Main street, right resting
Market.
3-Third Division on Drumm street, right rest
ing ON Market
on Market.
5-Fifth Division on BeaIe strees. right resting
Market.
6-sixth Division, on Front street. right resting
on Market
7-Seventh Division. on Battery street, right
resting Market.
S-Eishth Division, on First street, right resting
on Market.
9-Nnth Division, on sansome street. right
resting Market.
10-Tenth Division, on Second street right rest
ing on Market.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Arrivals and Departures.

The steamship Hounsow arrived last
night at Ii o'clock, and docked at Section 2
of the sea-wall. She came down from Vic
tora in ballast and will at once begin load
ing for Chile.
The schooner Reporter came in last night
from Hilo with a cargo of 1000 bags of
sugar for j. ID. Spreckels & Bros.
The schooner James A. Garfield came in
from Grays Harbor with lumber.
Inc N0yO and GipsY went to sea.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

Chief Engineer Krauth received a severe
burn under one OF his ears at the fire on
Banding avenue on Wednesday morning.
In each of the fire houses to-day there
will be a harnessed team ready to haul TO
fire the apparatus when an alarm comes in,
The City Attorney has given it as his
opinion to the Board of Health that the
County Coroner should hold inquests in
Alameda on all bodies found in Alameda,
and not take them to Oakland, as he does in
most cases
There were eighteen deaths in this city
during the month of June. In an estimated
population of IL, 800 this number of deaths
gives percentage of 1853 deaths per month
per 1000 population, or an annual death rate
of 1886 per 1909.
Harry Taylor, newspaper reporter, and
Il. Nichols, a letter-carrier, were arrested
yesterday Tor riding bicycles on the side
walk in violation of city ordinance. Tay-
lor has pleaded not guilty and will test the
legality of the ordinance.
George Voges, the salOon-keeper whose
application for a license was rejected by
the City Trustees, says he will bring suit
for damages against all who signed the pro-
test against granting his license. He con-
slders them as boycotters, and says they
have conspired to injure him in his business
While Mrs. ID. Sweet and three children
were going TO their home on Bay Farm
Island in buggy yesterday the horse SHE'D
and dragged the vehicle into the marsh 1t
was tipped over and Mrs. Sweet and the
children were thrown out into the soft mud.
They reached the road with much difficulty
The horse mtred, and it required couple of
hours work to eXtricate him. Aside from
the inconvenience no injury was done.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
A Question of Religion.

Carrie Wood, the wife of Benjamin Wood,
has asked Judge Wallace to appoint a re-
ceiver for her property, which she says is
being squandered by Moses Selig and Moses
Rosencrantz. The property, valued at
$4,000, was left to her on condition that she
would not marry outside of her faith; but
she claims that when she married Wood She
had the consent of all the heirs.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

GIGANTIC GRAPEyINE.-Therei is on exhibit
ton al the rooms OF the State Board OF Trade
grapevine 16 feet tall aud of the size OF Joint of
stove-pipe. IL Is fiom Bidweils ranch near
The morning call., 1891-07-04

There was great excitement on Angel
Island on Wednesday caused by fire that
Tor some time threatened TO wipe out both
the Quarantine Station and the military
post. The fire started in the grass, near the
The morning call., 1891-07-04
AIDS To GRAND MARSHAL.
FIRST DIVISION.
United States Troops.

FIRST DIVISION.
United States Troops.
Colonel William h. shafter commanding
Fourth Cavalry-Liedt.-Col. A. Mills commanding.
Troop B-Capt j. Parker commanding.
Fifth Artiilery-LieuL-Col. ". NJ. Graham COM
manding.
Light Battery D-Capt hfnzfe commanding.
Battery Capt Morris commanding.
Battery B-CaPt. Zalinski commanding.
battery A-Capt. Thorp commanding.
Battery H-Lieut. SAWYER commanding.
Battery K-Lieut Blake commanding.
First Infantry, u S. A.-Col. W. Il. Shafter COM
manding.
First Infantry Band and Drum Corps
Company B--CaPt. Dougherty commanding
Company H-Capt. Armstrong commanding
Company A-Capt Barry commanding.
Company G-Lieut fhister commanding.
Company E-Lieut. VIM commanding.
SECOND DIVISION.
Second Brigade. N. G. C.-Brigad General John
II. Dickinson Commanding.
Lieut-Col. William Edwards.
Major William CluH.
Major J. y. T. wilson
Major Charles T. Stanley.
Major v d. Duboce.
Major D. f. Miles.
Major !. +. Burgin.
Major George EaSton.
Major George NJ. rerrilL
Major +. {. Hughes.
Capt. George Davis Boyd
Capt, Wits e. Dodd.
Second Artillery Regiment, n. G. @
Second Artillery Band.
Colonel William Macdonald commanding
Iieut.-Co. John A. Roster.
Major Denis GeaEy.
Capt. James n. Pike
Lieut.. Frank A. Vail
Lieut. Otto +. westphal-
Lieut.. j. q. Geistng.
Lieut. G. q. Fisher.
Lieut f. A kuhls
Major w. d. Mccarthy.
Capt. Robert Mackenzie
Light Battery A-Capt. II. T. Slime commanding
Battery C-Capt. Adolpn Huber commanding
Battery D-Capt. A. b. C. Dohrman commanding.
Battery E-Capt. I. }. Lennon commanding
R Battery F1SaPi' Jas; waite eo@mandlas
Battery H-Capt. VIM. ID. Waters commanding.
Third Infantry Regiment.
Third Regiment Band.
Col. Thomas i. Barry commanding
Lieut.-Col jeremiah O'ConnOr
Major john J. O'Brien.
Capt. +. NJ. Delaney.
Lieut.. John j. Dwyer.
Lieut.. Thos L. Dillon.
Lieut.. Emil A. Kehrlein.
Lieut. Thos. brady.
Major Jerome Hughes
Capt hos. Larkin.
Company A-Captan Daniel Foley commanding
Company B-Capt f II. Kennedy com nanding
Company Capt Henry Levy commanding.
Company D-Capt William NJ Sullivan command
ing.
Company F-CapL Jas. +. Smith commanding
Company Capt Daniel j. Driscoll commanding
Company H-Cspt. S. J. Ruddell commanding.
First Infantry Regiment n. u. @.
First Infantry Band.
Col. William 7. Sullivan commanding.
Lieut-Col. Ii. p Bush
Major George X. Burdick.
Capt. Robert W. Burtis
Lieut. Thomas NJ Cuf.
Lieut. Louis A. Phillips
Lieut. William A. Halstead
Lieut. George II. Strong
Major George NJ. IerriIl.
Company A-Capt Robert A. Marshal commanding.
Company B-Capt. Irving h. Cook Commanding
Company Capt. II. II. Woodruff commanding.
Company D-Capt Charles Jansen commanding.
Company G-Capt. Charles l. Tilden commanding
Company H. commanding.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
A Slight Change.

l.. j. Welch, who has been an assistant in
the City and County Attorneys Office since
September one year ago. will step down and
out on the 10Th, and j. j. Stephens will take
his nlaca.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
THE CRYSTAL BATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub aud swimming baths, foot Mason stree /,
terminus ALI North Beach car lines, San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

SUNDAY ENJoYMENTs.-A German lecture
on Sunday Enjoyments for Christians; What
Shall hey Be-" viii he delivered by Rev. c.
Guth OF ST. PauPs NJ. f. Church tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock In the Lyceum Hall. 232 Suite:
The morning call., 1891-07-04

WooDwARDs GARDENs.-An old time Fourth
OF July entertainment Will be given In the after.
noon, with grand display OF fireworks illumi-
nation or the gardens and ball in the evening"
The morning call., 1891-07-04
FOURTH DIVISION.
FIFTH DIVISION.

Marshal, JAMES J. FLYNN
Aids-W. {. McGeorge, Joseph Eppinser
Advance Guard CT Coast Se;gBens Union,
NalcotI's Band.
Coast Seamen's Union OF the Pacific Coast
(Three companies. 100 men each).
Journeymen Butchers Protective and BeneVoIeLt
Society OF the Pacific Coast.
RancherS' and Gardeners Association
The morning call., 1891-07-04

CHINESE AND JAPANESE. The steamship
China brought 2o2 Chinese and 20 Japanese 10
this port yesterday. OF the Chinese 1874 are for
San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-07-04
SIXTH DIVISION.

IhleuiI Band
Marshal, CAPTAIN j. W. GROVE
Ads-George o. Seribner. G. L. MIckham.
Caledouian Club
Carriages containing invited guests Federal and
state officials officers OF the army and navy,
Judges of the Supreme and Superior courts
ex-Grand Marshals, ex-PresidsutS OF tho
Day. municipal. officers and members
OF the various committees
The morning call., 1891-07-04
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS ;

a Diagram showing all of the Political Par
ties. i1x66
a Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinets 5x66.
a Diagram showing the Political Compl xion
OF each Congress 2x66.
a Disgrsm showing the CIeeis of the World
13x10.
A Diagram showing the Standing Armies Of
each Nation. 1910.
a Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. l3x10.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk Soc: 3 trunks 81. :.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS,
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL
FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION,

FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION, =
July 3. 1891.
PURSUANT TO THE DUTIES IMPOSED UPON
the Grand Marshal OF the parade July 4th, in
COMMUNICATION OF the One Hundred and Fifteenth
Anniversary OF American Independence, the fol-
lowing announcements are made for the guidance
Of all participants in the celebration and the public
generally:
The morning call., 1891-07-04

BERTELING has the only reliable methods L
iii defective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

Great Britain has !. i21, $50 horses-that is
four horses per cultivated acre. England
alone has 1.091, OIL; Scotland, 1S9, 205.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO.,
Auetioneers........3 and 33 Suffer Street.
SATU DAY

SAT UROAY.
SATURDAY. July H. 1891 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. we
VIII sell, In our Salesroom, 3I-33 SUTrER ST, by
orGer OF the Commercial HOTEL to pay charges, the
Ioliowing Trunks, VaiiSes etc Waterbury, trunk
unknown. hlacx trunk; f. c. k l truaS; r. W. j.,
trunk; w. III. V. CrOnise, I trink; unknown, 1
trunk; W. A. Cornwall trunk washburn, trunk /;
vernon Seaman, trunk, package: Mr.. Crane,
trunk; Linu5erg. yallse; Mrs. Bradford, trunks,
bag and chair.
tel3 sa st EDw'D 5. SPEAR & Co., Aueiioneers.
The morning call., 1891-07-04

"A Complete Map OF the World 1920.
Compete Map OF the United States (Rand,
McNally & Co.'s 1890 1896.
a NJ p of Central America. 1Oxl3.
a Map of Alaska. 10x13
A Map Of South Africa 10xl3
Map Of Upper Nubia and Habeih or Abys-
sinia. 10x13
Map of Persia, Afghanistan and BsIuchis-
tan. 10x13
Complete Map OF the Solar system-bsst ever
made. 13xl0.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
REGALIA.

Grand Marsha-Scarf, yellow. gold trimmings;
god-embroidered eagle breast: hat, black Al
pine gold cord; star. yellow piumes: gantlets.
Chief OF STAFF Scarf red. white and blue; gold
trimmings; embroidered shield breast: hat,
black Alpine gold cord, star; red and white
pipmes: gantlets.
Chief Aids-Dark blue scarf and silver trimmings;
silver stars on breast; hat, black Alpine, black
plumes; silver star; gantIets.
Marshas-Scarlet sash. gold trimmings; hat, gold
star, black plume; gloves bun.
Aids-Bue scarf, silver trim mings; hat silver
star, black plume: gloves, buff.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
ADVANCE.

Platoon OF Mounted Police-Chef of Police p.
CROWLEY Esq. commanding.
Park Band.
Detachment OF Police on foot-Captain w, Y.
Douglass commanding.
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Party In Alameda.

A Musical Manager COmp1imented.
very interesting ceremony took place at
the Thaia Concert Hall last evening, the
occasion being the ffty-fifth birthday ami
veraary of Mr.. G. Frankel, thu well-known
manager of the Mandolins' Orchestra, upon
which occasion he was presented with a
large oil painting from the brush of the
artist, Mr.. E. Lertora. The proceedings
were marked with the us ual manifestations
OF regard for the popular and genial man
ager on this the eve OF his departure for
New York.
The following were present: Messrs.
Charles Sehimpf, Charles LudiD, A. Pollak,
E. E. Roberts, Charles Kinds. George F.
Jones, Eugene Hill, G. c. Sobrero, Professor
L. Lert0ra, p. Tea, +. RicirillU, Henry E.
Krane, A. ALBRIGHT. G. FrankeL
The morning call., 1891-07-04
Maps Can Be Obtained on Following Conditions

CITIES AND TOWNS WHERE PAPER IS DELIVERED BY CARRIER
AGENT
"a MONTHS AT REGULAR RATE
No
OFFICE WE WILL SEND MAP
WEEKLY CALL
RECEIVED
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
SINCE NELLIE WENT AWAY.
BY HARRY s. CHESTER.

The homestead nint OF bright an cheerful ez
1t used to he,
Fhe leaves mint CROWN half SO green upon the
The brook don't soe,n ter ripple like 1t used ter,
down the hill, -
The bobolinks appear ter hev some ut saouer
The wayin' corn hez lost it's gold, the sunshine
amt so br ght,
The day is CROWN shorter jest ter make
There Is sonethin' gnnwine at my heart guess
The World id amt the Same to mo since Nellie
went away.
The old piano ovor thcro 1 gave her whena
bride
1t amt been played upon but once since she
took sick and died
An then a ueishbor's eir como i'll n struck up
"Old Blnck }oe, -, i,
An when the tho Swallows Homeward Ely,
an somehow. don't you know,
II almost made mo crazy wild with anguish all
despair
saw Ter sittin' at the koys, but knew she
wasn't there,
An that is Way mover went to hear the old
thing play >-,,.
The music cont sound natural since Nellie
Went away.
The parson tells mo every man hez got ter hev
His argument is good, perhaps. for he had ortcr
But then it's hard for every one ter alters sec
the flSnt
In t7rnin pleasure into pain an sunshine into
night;
guess it g all included in tho Makers hidden
plan
1t takes heap O. grief an woo ter temper up
Isympathize with any fellow whom hear him
say ,...
Tho world don't secm tho same to him since
someone went away.
The Scripture says that in His own sweet way.
if we but wait,
The Iordll take our burdens an set crooked
matters struight;
An there's nope That all the grief an aching
heart can hold
Will be Offset by happiness hundred million
When we hev reached the ond O. lifes eventful
yoy'ge at last,
An SO I'm lookin' forward to the dawn.n' OF
day
When mebbe it won't seem 80 long since Nellio
went away.
-Ezc1aNge.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-23
TIN, Case of Gibson.

The carpenters had just finished re-
shincline bis kitchen, and be was rak-
ing the old shingles up into q pile.
"He 10, Gibson" said nsighborr,
"you'll have kindiing enough to last all
winter, won't you?"
"Yes," he replied, with an inward
glow Of satisfaction, "and it makes
mighty good kindiing, too.
Good orning, Glbson!" called out
the family loctor, who was along few
minutes lar. @Been making some i'm
proven'onts
az .
at looks like a good job. And it
will give you kindling enough to Last
you all lter."
Eyes, I'm getting good deal of com
fort ont of that"
"Gibson," said the deputy sheriff,
who passed along shortly afterward, If
you take good care OF those old shin
giles they'll last you for kind'ing all
winter"
Eyes" replied Gibson rather shortly,
81 suppose they will"
The driver Of the wagon was next.
Hello, Gibson" said he; you'll
have kindling enough to last you all
winter"
Mr.. Gibson made no reply. He
went on raking his shingles somewhat
yiciously.
Morning, Gibson!" exclaimed the
Sundav-school Superintendent min
ute or two afterward, as he stopped
and leaned over the fence. you'll
have kindiing enough, I see, to last
you all"
Darn the kindling"
The Superintendent passed on with
shudder.
"The next man that says that to me,
muttered Mr.. Gibson, "will have o
fight on his hands,"
"How does thee do, friend Gibson 2"
inquired the next passer, y genial old
Quaker. II see thee will have enough
kindling to"
"Go to thunder!" reared Gibson.
OF course he couldn't get fight out
of Quaker, so he kicked a stray cat
out of the yard 10y way of relieving his
feelings, and continued raking the old
shingles without looking up.
The pastor of Mr.. Gibson's church
was taking his afternoon walk. He saw
the parishioner at work, stopped mo-
ment and looked at him, and then re-
marked:
"You will have kindling enough,
Brother Gibson"
That was all he said. Brother Glib.
son, without pausing to see who it was,
yelled out:
Blank the blankety- blank old shin
giles to blanknation Blank your
blank meddlesome mouth! If you don't
light out of this blank quick, I'll set
the dog on you."
Five inmates later Mr.. Gibson, with
trembling haste and his pockets full OF
revolvers ready for instant use, was
burning his shingles in the alley. His
case will come up before a meeting Of
the church officials next Sunday after.
| noon.