davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
No Chambers There.


1t is known that CHAMBERS is quite preva-
lent in several counties. and every effort is
being made 10y the authorities TO stamp out
the disease by destroying every animal
affected, as it is known to be absolutely in
durable and readily communicable 10 the
Human family. A report by some means
gained circulation that CHAMBERS had been
found 10 exist among the horses on the A.
/. Hatch place in the San Ramon Valley.
As soon as this was reported TO the Board
OF Supervisors an investigation was promptly
ordered, and DR.. Carpenter, an experienced
veterinary surgeon, was at once seIt to the
farm. lie made a thorough examination of
every animal on the place, and reports that
not a trace of the malady exists there This
sets at rest all stories to the contrary Where
there is no foundation for them these re-
ports cause needless injury to neghbor-
hood, for there is wholesome dread Of
coming in contact with animals afflicted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

that gave you birth, and You need not be less
Irish because you fulfill all the requirements Of
4 beg you TO present my thanks to the mem.
bers OF your society for this invitation Sincerely
yours, p. W. RIoRDAN
Communications were also read from
Thomas Price. Mrs. j. B.. Ruddick. the
wife Of the Lieutenant Governor, VINO is
attending at the bedside OF his sick mother.
and Matthew p. Brady of Chicago, excus-
Ing their attendance on the ground of Ill
pathies with the order and the gathering.
a dispatch was read later in the evening
from the brotherhood of st. Louis. who
were celebrating their twenty-sixtb ami
versary. sending greeting to the San Fran
cisco brethren.
THE ToAsTs.
Frank i. Shea then responded to the
toast of The Day we Celebrate" in eloquent
style.
The response to the toast of "The United
States Of America" could not have been
placed in better hands than those of Joseph
j. Dryer. In a lucid and comprehensive
Grafton, he congratulated all his country
men present on having the blessed priyil-
eyes of this land of freedom, prosperity
and right.
The veteran p j. Thomas replied to "The
Heroes and Martyrs OF Ireland" His allu-
sions to all The prominent patriots and suf-
ferers for Erin's isle drew forth Iumultu-
Gus applause. and his able review of Irish
history for the past 200 years. wOnd erful,y
compressed to within comparatively few
words, created perfect furor.
No better substitute for Lieutenant Gov
ernor R-ddick to reply to the toast of 1.-The
State of California" than ex-Judge J. f.
sullivan could possibly be found. He kept
his audience alternately moved to tears
and laughter, and enlarged the green spot he
holds in the hearts of all his c0untrymen
in San Francisco. Anyhow. he championed
California TO such an extent supported
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

Among the communications sent 10 PTesi-
dent James r. Kelly yesterday were letters
from the following gentlemen accepting
NOMINATIONS upon the committee Of 100:
EX-JUDGE JEREMIAH T. SULLIYAN-I deem
II alike 4 duty 10 my county and 10 the blood
that courses through my veins 10 render sucn
Sistance a may IN circulating tie memory Of
country nd lent and added glory 10 Tue records
CT irish yalor.
FRANZ MC6oWAN-FuIly approaching The
honor ard desiring o DO homo 10 lie memory OF
that brave and patriotic American whose name
brilliant and uutarulsled. viii ever stand as The
synonym II answering devotion 10 our beloved
republic, cheeriuliy accept the position.
In addition t. those gentlemen who gave
their written support 10 the General Sheri-
dan testimonial, numerous others made YER
bal reply 10 the invitation. Judge Robert
Tubn said: Il warmly commend the TN
dertaking, and in accepting a seat on the
committee promise my hearty cooperation. ."
Hugh Dimond said: II am heartily in favor
OF the scheme. and am glad to have my
name on the committee" Reuben II. Lloyd
said: The committee may count on my
membership and support. Your undertake
ing is most praiseworthy and commands my
assistance in any way you may deem fit"
{. J.. Taylor, Hon. Stephen NJ White Of
Les Angeles. General w. II. L. Barnes and
Hon. James q. Fair also gave their verbal
consent TO becoming members of the COM
mittee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
a PlSin Precaurion

Either to adopt plain precautIon, one s,nc.
toned by experience ana approved by medical man.
OF 10 incur the risk OF maiady obdurate ana de-
str"eve In It's various forms of intermittent or bill
hous remittent fever or dumb ague. which OF tho
twoF FOR every type. for every phase of malaria.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is a specific I,..,,
promptly-does its work thoroughly. Asa defence
against the malarlal taint 1t is most effective r,
isrsnts to aud denizsns OF regions IN the va.,
where miasmatic complaints are periodical v,s,.
tants should be mind full this and use thu R,,,a,
as safeguard. For constipation, biIlIousness
rheumatism. ia grippe" kidney ana bIa1der
troubles. the Bitters will he found no les, useful
man IA cases OF malaria Against the injurious ef.
fects OF exposure bodily or m entail fat,g,s q,
valuable protection. 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
A PROSPECTOR'S LUCK
What an Old Miner Says Re.
garding Himself.
For More Than Thirty Years He Has
Had q Trouble Which Has Been
Relieved by Drs. Blair
and Neal.

at was long before the overland railroad
was built that left my childhood's home
in Pennsylvania" said Mr.. b. franklin,
who resides at 10 Trenton street, this city.
to the writer during recent interview. Il
prospected for gold for time" he con-
tinued, "and finally drifted to San Fran
cisco, where L have resided for the last
twenty-f years.
about five years before l came here 1
had contracted a trouble with my head. l
did not know what was the matter with
me. / thought it only bad cold. At first
my nose would discharge freely, then it
would stop up. My throat felt sore at
times, and mucus would drop back into it.
This caused me to hawk and spit nearly all
the time.
Il tried patent remedies, but they did not
seem TO fit my case. Ny eyes got weak,
and as the years went by my condition kept
getting constantly worse. My nose did not
discharge so much. but was hot and dry.
My appetite was poor. l did net sleep we'll
at nights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
The First white Child.

Last Friday many of the friends of Mrs.
z. Ii. Kean assembled at her house at
Mokelumne Hill to extend greetings on her
birthday. Mrs. kean was a daughter of the
late DIR. HoechneT, and was born at Pleas
ant Springs, in this county, on March 4,
1850, being the frs. white child born in this
county. At the time of her birth but three
white women were living in the county
her mother, Mrs. Shepherd of Murphys, and
one other. The occasion was quite an event
In the lie OF the community. and miners
went for miles TO see the wonder. The
child was loaded with presents. and a gen.
eral holiday was taken by the men all about
the vicinity. Many men are yet living in
this county who well remember the time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
MR.. b. FRANKLIN,

my head ached so badly that [ could
hardly stand it. My trouble seemed ex~
tending down my throat. / coughed a
great deal and had sharp, shooting pains
through my chest l felt weak and de-
spondent My hearing became affected :;
buzZing and ringing noises in my ears
annoyed me very much. | read in the
papers of some one who was afflicted as
was and who had been cured by Drs. Blair
81 Neal, and | called at their office, 7O2
Market street, and was treated by Them
commenced TO feel better right away, and
my Improvement has been remarkable for
the short time have been treated. I am
very grateful to Drs. Blair Il Neal for what
they have done for me-"
Mr.. b. franklin resides, as before stated,
81 16 Trenton street, this city, where he
may be found, and this statement verified.
From this date aud until April /, 1892,
Drs. Blair u Neal make the following offer:
They Will treat all persons, no matter what
their disease, if * is possible to cure or give
relief, with the same skill and attention as
heretofore, for the uniform price of $40 per
month, and furnish all medicines prescribed
without extra charge. All who commence
treatment before AUrIl l will be charged
only SO month as long as under treat
ment. Consultation and examination free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

w. Brady. f. Brown. A. Bolger ID. Buckley.
DIR. Charles a. Clinton, 81. CasseTly, eK-Judge
Nj. Cooney DR.. 4. A. Connolly, Bryan Clinch. j..
Coughlln, L. ConkIin, X. Carnell James Cor
COran. Thomas Cunningham, Z. Curry, David
Cos clio.
j. j. Dryer. William Dunphy. f. I. D0nnelly,
c. A Doyle. J. j. Donovan, c. Deasey.
Captain }. Egan, e. p. Enrght
W J. FarIen, Robert Ferrd. Michael Flood,
J. J. Flynn.
Rev W. Gleason, James Gilleran, DIR. J. f.
Gibbon.
Rev. p. Heslin, c. F. Hanlon. Daniel Hanlon.
Fred kaufman, Con Kennedy, j. Il. Kelly.
j. A. LannOn.
Hon. Frank j. Muraskey, f. e. Mitchell. I. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
An Attempt at Robbery.

William Feely, a boxmaker, was arrested
last evening for attempt at robbery, on
complaint of William Feddersen, a grocer
at 1857 Bryant street.
Feddersen claims that Feely tried to rob
him last Saturday night as he was closing
bis place Of business. He was bounced
upon by three men, one whom he recog-
niZed as Feely. who was Identified last night
by his victim.
teely claims that he was passing the place
intoxicated about O'Clock in the morning,
and that when he arrived in front of Fed
derssn's grocery he saw his accuser sitting
on the steps. He, too, he claims, was drunk.
A quarrel ensued, and Feely knocked Fed
dersen down. but no attempt to rob was
thoupht of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
NEW MEXICO MATTERS.

Resolutions Favoring Statehood and Cession
Of Arid Lands
LAS VEGAS On. Mex.), March 17.-At a
meeting of the New Mexican Press Associa-
tion to-day resolutions were adopted reclr-
ing the worthiness of New Mexico's appeal
for statehood. and calling upon the Con-
gressmen and press of the country to ad-
vance the interests of the bill by all honor
able means.
In the New Mexican irrigation convention
to-day resolutions favoTng the cessiOn of
arid lands to the respective States and Ter
ritorIe5 were presented. Several strong
speeches were made for the majority re-
port. The vote will probably be reached in
the morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18


Oliver Haywood, leading Manchester bank,
and philanthropist, died at London, Englan
yesterday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

toIy OF tue wrongs Oh
Ireland and her people.
This day." said the
orator. sis a triumph of
christianity over pagan
Ism. Ireland Is the
oldest civilization in the
world, and it is due en-
tireiy TO the people
who make up her popu-
lation. When st. Pa
trick went there, four
teen centuries ago, lie
found a race easy to
grasp the truths OF the
great Catholic religion,
and thou have plupU 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

dent. L. j. Carr; Re
cording Secretary, ID.
Meaeher. Financial Sec
rotary. Frank j. Kane ;
Treasurer. jeremiah Ma
lonsy; Sergeant-aJ-A Arms,
John Walsh; Literary
Committee-Rev. Father
Crowley, Thomas r. Ban
herman; Committee on
Talsnt-M. +. DOnlcayy
Assistant Secretary, +. j.
Cofey.
Or. c. F. Buckley, Den
mis- Buckley. Colonel I.
+. Barry, ID. BarIy.COlonel
P.BalaDd. Thomas BTauy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

William Dunphy. Hon. James G. Fair,
Joseph ID. Lynch OF Los Angeles, Dr. James
phen NJ. White, General w. H L. Barnes.
James l.. Flood. Henry E. Higton. Hon
Thomas j. Cnnie. Rev. Thomas Larkin.
Major w. b. Hooper. A. j. Ralstom, c. e.
Jackson, Colin ii. Boyd, Robert Sherwood.
lion. Thomas OBren. w. c. Burnett. Max
Pepper, Henry Hogan Of Napa. j j. o. Brien.
Colonel William j. Sullivan, CAPTAIN C. L.
Metcalfe, Major George Burdick, Shafter
Howard. Hon. John T. Gaffey, John Rev
nolds, Carl Eiseuschimel, Hugh Dimond.
f. Walsh, Colonel r. Z. Murray of Sacra-
mento, Joseph O'Connor Louis S. Kast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

against Sheriff Laumester. which has been
on trial for some weeks before Judge
Sanderson and n Jury. The suit was TO
cover damages for the alleged illegal seizure
on December II. 1890, Of the restaurant at Is
aud Is Powell street, which was attached
for debts of James L. Dockery. Nichol
was in possession and claimed to be the
owner after the insolvency Of Dockery.
charging conspiracy in taking the prop
~ fro N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18


rock, " by Charles T.
Oliver F; q" Sheridan s
Ride, recitation. by
Henry 4. TObin ; "kath-
le-n Mavourneen, sung
By Mrs. Thomas Griffin /;
"Erin's Flag" a recita-
ton. by Miss Annie +.
DAILY. and The Star
spangled Banner" sung
by Miss Kitty Black.
The net proceeds Of
the entertainment will
reach near to $1,000,
which viii be, as II has
been heretofore an
n0unced. donated TO the
monument fund
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

Gen. Thomas J. Clunie NJ CD 0ponne ''A''O''' >
Dr. Joseph Pesca, w. A. Plunkett, Hon. p.
PlOwer
DR.. W. E. Reardou John Rafferty,, J. E. Ryan.
James Reg n.
Colonel William 2. Sullivan, J. T. Sullivan, NJ.
J. Sullivan, j. I. sullivan, J. ID. Sebe, II. j.
Stafford, Daniel SEeeFin, Captain j. +. Smith.
y. y. Stae pool, J. Sp0ilswood, n. Sicily, w.
4. Stafford j. Sheehy
ID. }. T0ohey, 2. J. Thomas.
j. b. walsh. General 7. L. Walsh. p J. White.
COLONEL ToBIN's ADDRESS.
When tie strains Of the overture had
died away Colonel Tobin arose aud con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

Ltft iitcu III tiiCs ell
j3yed here il this
country in making
demonstrations Of Icy
atty and eXpounding
Tie principles Of free
dom without danger OF
getting their heads
broken. He recalled
one occasion while ad-
dressing an Cpen-air
meeting in Ireland. A
company of soldiers
ard a squad Of police
drew up On one side OF
the squarP, with the
pVideuf iufantiCn of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

nor George c. Per-
kins, ex- Mayor Z. b.
Pond, Hon. Samuel w.
Backus, General w. II.
Dimond, Hon. Jeremiah
4. Sullivan. Hon. Van
X Patterson, Hon.
Reuben Lloyd, General
John III. Dickinson, DIR.
{. A. Clinton, Loring
Pickering, Bon. J. p.
Jackson, hon. L. f.
Loud, NJ. c., Hon. II.
w. Geary, NJ. c., Hon.
J. McKenna, Hon.
Frank MCGOWAN, Rev.
T. Chalmers Easton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
freshmen Pay Honor to Their
Patron saint.
GRIND OPERA HOUSE EXERCISES.
Thousands Join in the WoOdWardS
Garden Celebration.
inaual Banquet Of the knights Of st.
Patrick Ballroom Festivities Bring
The Day to a Close.

St. Patrick's day was generally celebrated
bv citizens of irish nativity IN this city
Yesterday In the forenoon appropriate
exercises were held in Irish American hall.
where tie Hibernians and other organiZa-
tons took part. The First Regiment band
was in attendance and discoursed Irish airs
at intervals. \ parade was then formed
and a line of march taken TO NoOdward's
Gardens, where a grand musical and literary
programme took mp the afternoon. The
interior Of the building was handsomely
decorated, Irish and American flags draping
the sides of the stage. on which repoSed a
bank of flowers. A very we'll arranged pro-
gramme was carried out
THE PROGRAMME.
Overture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES First Reglment band
Remarks by president Of the ay......T. u o'Brien
Song. kathleen Mayourueen "..-...----.-....s
.....-.-.. ................ Mrs. r w donovan
Poet 81 tie Dag ramon
N,oiir selsrtions :; Hcbamfan Girl -
'-................... Miss Marie Mahoney
Recirstion '.Erin's Flag" Miss Margaret sullivan
Vocal duet. How Dear 10 Ne the Hour ".......
Miss Carol Grouse aud Miss Louisa ohnstein
snort o4 iCesl
IRISH reel and jig emusic by Tim Mccarthy, the
irish piper} ................ NJ tss Minnie Quinn
Recitation. " The EXLe's Greeting on Returning
TO HIS Native Land ".....-. Miss Adelaide Webb
Violin selection OF irish airs Master a. D. Buckley
Recitation '.FontenCy'' .........-.E J. Q1tt1nsn
u-. nag OF All Nations "... Miss Carol Grouse
Song, D." God save ireland .......J erem alb DeaSy
After an overture by the band President
oi the Day Thomas 3. 0'Brien opened the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
a MEXRY WINU-UP.
Fair Lhssies and Brave Boys Dance tn
Day out.

Fair Lhssies and Brave Boys Dance the
bay out.
In the evening the celebration was fittingly
wound up with the joys of the dance.
From the Grand Opera-house poured
stream which divided three ways. Some
just crossed the street aud dropped into the
Grand Opera-hal where the floor was
crowded with merry-makers. This was the
twenty-third annual ball OF Division No .
A. o. IL. with the following officers: Presi,
dent, John J. Meehan; vice-president
BARLEY Lee; recording secretary NJ r
Donleavy; financial secretary, Daniel Shee-
han; treasurer, John Kenny.
MIR. ~ L. Donieavy was floor manager
ana executed his duties most capablv. as
sisted by Messrs. Daniel Smith. Frank
Monahan, DR.. L. J. O'Neill, James Con-
molly. Il. j. Meehan, +. LydOn and William
keegan. The remaining committees con-
sisted of: Reception ommittee-Manrire
Fitzgerald. Owen McEneny. Richard ]. Kee.
gan. b. Reynolds. L. +. Madden, Michael
Mcdonald, Peter L. Dillon, William Dolly
Patrick Doyle. Thomas Tierney; Committee
of arrangements-James Madden Chair
mani, NJ. c. Gorham Secretary, Il. Cassidy,
N. Il. Donleavy, John Coursey, Michael
Mitchell, Nj. &. Mclnerny.
Further West.
Still another contingent called 10 at the
twenty third anniversary ball of tho Irish
Nationalist OF san Francisco, given under
the AUSPICES of Knights of the RED Branch
at ODD Fellows Hail.
There was another immense attendance
over 800 couples taking part in the grand
march. The American and Irish flags dec.
Grated the stage and the hall was adorned
with the exceptional beauty Of the Girl
guests. The direction of the pleasant affair
was vested in the following gentlemen.
Committee of arrangements-P. O'Mahonv
(chairman), L. IL. Mccarthy, T. b. O'Brien.
L. p. Crowley. Nj. Conway; reception com,
mittee-J. Sheehy (chairmanl. ID. j. Nichols.
Heating, Il. Madden, i. O'S6es r r
| o Brien: floor manager. +, O'Mahony: as.
sistapt, =. ii. Mccarthy; floor committee
T. i. Crowley, NJ. Conway, G. Cregan. p.
McCanD, Henry sMaher. William Brennan
IL. Morlarty, L. OLeary. G. j. Gallagher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

Danlel Sheerln, Rev. ID.
o. Crowley, Judge Rob-
ert Tobin, Lowell White,
w. Thomas, Colonel j.
j. ToDin, Captain }. j.
Dryer, Rev. p. X.
Lynch, Captain III. w.
StackpoOl, DR.. G. +.
Buckley, L. j. Stack, p.
+. Bolger. DIR. III. G.
O'Toole. Colonel James
+. Cunningham, Jere-
miah MaiIoney, Z. j.
Thomas, Charles Crag-
hill, Dr.. w. +. Reardon,
ID. +. O'Connell. DIR.
Joseph Oliver, Rev. =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

Rooney sang i ne Mn
strel Boy, " and was
cheeFed for her effort.
Miss Rooney is possessed
Of more than ordinary
vocal powers, and when
she added The Las.
Rose of Summer" as an
encore she must have
been proud of her re-
ception. 1t was a trib-
ute Of appreciation that
she VIII remember for a
long time to come, and
was of so hearty a ma
tIre that the building
fairly trembled with its
Volump
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

graduated the Irish
people upon the Splen-
did turnout.
-" This is a day above
all others ia the year, "
be said, when Irish
men should meet to-
Eether 30 recount the
giories Of the race, and
we are hero tonight TO
do honor 10 the mem cry
OF a man who, while
not born on the littla
island Of which We are
all 5 proud. was d rep
TfsentatiVe of the race.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

exercises with a short
address. He was glad
to see so large a gather
ing of Ire.and's repre-
sentatiyes together. not
for any soTdid or self
ish motives, but to DO
honor TO the land Of
their nativity. There
are numerous antEHi-
bernian societies, he
SAID, that were opposed
10 the ancient order,
but tie true sons Of
Erin cared naUght for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18


their SCOTS aud jeeTs aud are not ashamed
- show their true COlOrs. The opposing
factions maintain tuat It is vulgar 10 march
through the streets On occasions E na-
iioual rejoicing, hut when the scOfeTS de-
sire 10 call public attention % their own
affairs they do not hesitate 10 turn out IN
parade with banners and bands Of music.
PRESIDENT O'BRIEN on THE PRESS.
Before closing my remarks said Mr..
0'BTicn, Il wish 10 sueak Of an insult re-
Gently CTered the Irish people Of San Fran
cisco. Il IS rot my Intention 10 offend the
press OF This city, but such a GlaTing affgOnt
should not be allowed to pass unuoticed. A
hort time ago We celebrated Robert En-
mes birthday at Metropolitan Temple.
There s. ere 1900 Irish citizens present, and
we gave an excellent programme. There
We're representative 1rishmen present,
speeches were made, and altogether the
celebration was a grand success. But
the lless Of san Francisco treated us with
silent contempt, au insult too great to 60
UplcbGEat. With the exception Of THE
A.O"NlNG GAIL there was scarcely line
~ tie papers, and Yet there are several
Thousand Irl>n voters in the city and county
81 san Francisco, and i ia time 10 let the
larers know that re are alive
Had tie occas on been pIize-lght or
Que q sarah Althea Terry's esCap2des the
Examiner would have devoted several col
Cma, Of space 10 exploiting the thrilling
public event. That Is the kind If li.era:y
food they dish 10 10 h-ir readers"
TIE GRAFTON.
Dr. 7. j. Gaiyan. orator OF the day. said
i Il led him with pleasure to address such
large, intelligent and enthusiastic audience
Of his feli1w-ciUZeus. One fact which gave
him more pleasure than anything else was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
Death of Rev. DR. McMurdv

Hor SPRINGS. Ark, March I7-Rev.
DR.. Robert McMurdy of Washington,
ID. c.. 20 years of age and prominent in
Washington. Philadelphia and other East
ern cities, dropped dead here to-day Of
apoplexy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

by the committee having
the matter in charge.
The proceeds are to be
devoted to the erection
of a statue in Golden
Gate Park of General
Philip II. Sheridan. the
great cavalry COM
mander, who did so
much 10 suppress the
revolt against the ma
tiOnal authority.
James r. Kelly was
4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18

tue 10, out which
lauded the Irish SOL
diers for their valor.
Mr.. O'Connell was in
good voice, and his ro-
bust but graceful figure
showed to good ad-
vantage In a dress suit
secured for the occa-
sion. Mr.. O'Connell is
extremely graceful at
all times, but he ap-
peared to outshine him.
self while reading the
poem. He, too. was
greeted with great APP
I