davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Joseph Littler Badly Injured in a How
ard-Street Saloon.


ard-StFeet Saloon.
Joseph Littler, a young man who re-
Gently completed a term IN the House of
Correction for vagrancy. was badly bat
and injured in a saloon at Howard and
Third streets yesterday morning Police
men Harris and GilfOy took him to the Re-
ceiying Hospital, where an examination
showed that his injuries consisted Of a
fractured elavicle and lacerated scalp.
After treatment he was slowed away in the
City Prison hospital, 10 be held as wit
ness against his assailant.
when | was out 10 the House for 'vag',"
said Littler upon being asked how ne was
beaten, "a guard named John Kelly got r
Rrudge against me. / was In the saloon
when Kelly entered We QuarreIed and ex-
changed blows For a little while sat in a
chair and then started TO 90 out AS /
neared the door some one struck me from
behind with club or some other blunt
weapon. First l was hit in the shoulder
and then on the head. That was the last
thing ] remembered. / don't know that it
was Kelly who hit me-"
The officers thought that Kelly was the
asSalant and started to look for him. Dur
ing the afternoon Kelly was arrested on a
charge OF drunkenness. An entry mot 10
he baled'' was recorded opposite his name.
He will probably be charged with an as
sault with 6 deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
BORROWED RUSTY TOOLS.
1t Caused the Arrest OF Poor, oil,
Gardener for EmbezzIemeut.

1t Caused the Arrest of Poor, Old
Gardener for Embezzlemeut.
c. w. Hit, an aged gardener, who lives
with his wife at 1918 HYDE street, was
locked up In the City Prison yesterday on
a charge OF misdemeanor embezzlement.
There appears to be considerable injustice
IN the arrest, which was caused by Osgood
Hilton, who conducts a tool repairing shop
on Market street, near Thirteenth
Last January Hit borrowed an old saw,
rusty plane and square from Hilton.
Alter using the tools he left them in the
yard back OF his house and they were stolen.
Hilton frequently requested the return OF
the tools. The gardener explained that the
tools had been stolen and that he was too
poor to buy new ones or pay for the old.
Hilton finally demanded payment. and, not
recovering it, swore out the warrant that
caused Hits arrest. After being booked
Hit was allowed to remain in the prison
hospital while his friends went in search of
bOndsmen.
NeighboTs Of the Hits say that they are
very poor and were unable to pay their last
months rent.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

returned home as a company, in military
order. Some of the companies of the First
did go over in the morning as companies,
and in uniform, but that was all there was
of military in connection with tse parade.
Men kept going over during the day Win
rifles ard no rifles, in uniform. In part uni
form and in no uniform at all, and all were
allowed to shoot. They came home singly,
in squads. or otherwise-the principle was,
apparently, Everything goes" The thing
was particularly noticeable because it was
the First, though the others are as bad.
Privates S. Ii. Palmer and L. A. Grant
of G (NatioDals) have asked for the medal
for continuous service for 10 years.
Lieutenant A. w. Baker OF the Frankilns
has qualified.
ALONG THE LINE.
Lieutenant Brunson sat during the week
as a company cOurt-martial for the trial OF
Trumpeter n. S. Fairweather of the cavalry
troop. He was saucy and also proiane
when called to account by one of the SER
geants, and did not curb his vulgarlty when
woman passed. the affair having taken
place in the street in front Of the armoTy.
Fairweather will very likely find things
squally.
Ordnance Officer E. j. Stewart of the
Fifth has rendered his resignation on ac-
count of business reasons. which will short
ly compel his removal from the State.
Captain Elliott of the San Rafael Com
pany has applied for his exemption certln-
cate; likewise Sergeant S. II. Cheda Of the
company
Corporal NJ. j. Sheehan of of the Third
has applied for the seven years certificate.
Lieutenant Ozias of G passed the examin-
ing board on Friday.
OPEN TO DEBATE.
The Army and Navy Register regards the
association Of the National Guard with the
army at encampments as a menace to the
discipline of the last-named organization,
and referring TO the trials made in several
States says editorally:
We believe that the results have generally
been regarded as satisfactory, though there Is
some question about the effect on army disclp-
line OF association with force accus Omed 10 Sc
much freedom as HE National Guard Whether
II is advantageous 10 bring the army aud the
National Guard, with the differences oil diselp-
line and OF supreme command, into more lntl-
mate relations is open 10 debate. he Register
some months ago threw our a suggestion for the
enrolling OF certain National Guard regiments as
the thlid 6atlalions of regular regiments which
IS worth MIR. Elkin's study if he desires 10 bring
the army and the guard closer together.
One thing noticeable, however, in all
these discussions is that in the consideration
OF the military resources OF tile country the
national guards as an element and factor OF
the first Importance is never overlooked.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
MILITARY JOTTINGS.
Extraordinary Profits OF Post Exchanges
on Small Capital.

Small Capital.
Some OF the published post exchange
statements are calculated to make a mer-
chants mouth water. At Fort ID. A, Rus
sell the stock on hand September was only
Sl103 16. and on April 80 it was Sl295 50
Yet on this small capital the sales for the
eight months amounted to So, 1876 80, and
the profits we're S5478 62. After the pay
ment of wages $4,000 was divided. At Fort
Riley the expenditures for miscellaneous
stock were S1l47 %; for tobacco and cigars,
S574 OF; for beer and wine. $3.50 2S The
cash received during the month was
S3170 Al. There was on hand at the begin
ming of the month 1884 80, and dividends
OF $500 were paid.
The Secretary of War having approved
the recommendation of Major General Scho-
field, commanding the army, the retirement
of general officers hereafter will be an
nOunced in general orders. briefly adverting
to the military services of the officer thus
placed on the retired list Of the army.
Captain James Parker instead of Captain
A. L. Wood Of the Fourth Cavalry will ex-
anime cavalry horses deliverable at the
Preside under contract
The morning call., 1892-06-13
CONIpANY d. CAPTAIN j. 8. HAYEs.

Company of the Fifth is a regular Yis-
itOr at the rife range and contains among
its mem bers many good marksmen. They
were out yesterday to perfect themselves
for the State shoot, which will take place
next Sunday. They know II is a great ad-
vantage 10 have their guns properly sighted
and tile windage properly adjusted. for they
will nave no time to do this when they enter
the State competition. Following are some
If the rnracfinn scnrRs.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
walter stole Lead Pipes.

Walter MeAvoy, bright-eyed lad, who
lived with his widowed mother In Leroy
place, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of burglary. The warrant for hi:
arrest WAS recently sworn out by w. T.
Bradbury, who lives at California street
and Van Ness avenue. Walter is only II
years old. When placed in a cell he denied
that he had committed burglary. He ad.
mItied, however, that about two weeks age
he carried off some lead pipe from Mr.
BIadbury's back yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
RIFLE PRACTICE.
Shell Mound Park Crowded With
Eager Marksmen.
Companies Of the National Guard Hold Medal
Contests-Ths Eorddeutscher Prize Shoot.
The schuetzsn and Germanias.

Yesterday was one Of the busiest days at
the rifle-range at Shell Mound for some
time. From early in the morning until
darkness set in there was large throng of
nlarksmen at the different targets waiting
for their encounter with the bullseye.
The day was not one Of the best for rife
shooting, as a strong wind blew across the
range and compelled the msrksman to hug
his rife up close 10 keep the wind from
blowing it of the target.
The u targets were kept in active oper-
alton and the markers and scorers were
kept on a constant watch 10 give the marks
men their due. The markers at Shell
Mound, owing to the large amount Of rifle
work that is being done, are becoming ex-
pert at their calling. II need not be long
before they will be able to indicate the shot
before the rltieman has time to pull the bell.
It is a great source of satisfaction to the
shooter TO know that a careful and cOmpe-
tent marker is at the target. for he Is then
assured that his shots will be properly indi-
Gated, and, If he finds that his bullets are
drifting to the right or left bis windage can
at once be regulated and the error remedied.
Next in Importance 10 carefulness in
marking is rapidly a marker that shows
the slot almost Immediately the target is
struck saves the company that is pTacticlng
great amount Of time and enables it to get
through with the work much earlier in the
day, thus proving beneficial to both the
company and the marker.
ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED.
The National Guard was well represented.
Companies and g (NatiOnals) Of the First
Regiment, Company B Of the Third Regi-
ment and Company I of the Fifth Regi-
ment brought n large number of men 10 the
range. Light Battery A Of the Second was
also out for practice, and spent the greater
part Of the day at the pistol range getting
into trim for their State shoot next Sunday.
The NoTddeutscheT Schuetzen Verein
held a prize shoot for members, and the
large number that participated showed that
the members were anxious to capture one
Of the trophies which the clnb had placed
in competition.
The San Francisco SchuetZen Verein held
its monthly medal shoot. The usual large
number of shaTpshoOters were in attend.
ance TO roll up good score to their credit
The Germania Club was also cut for a
medal competition. Some very good work
was done by the members OF the different
often very close.
THE NATIONALS.
Companies c aud G Of the First Regi-
ment known as the Nationals, brought a
large number OF marksmen over to the
range. The three targets which they en-
gagged had a long line Of eager maTksmen
waiting for their turn al the target. The
scores made were excellent, and the average
shooting done by the members was far
above anything that has been seen on the
range for a long time. There were about
80 men who made 80 per cent or over. This
is something extraordinary in Tifie-slIooting
and well worthy imitation by other organ
izations Of the National Guard. The scores
made are as follows.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Smashed a window with His Fist.

Michael Reardon was somewhat under the
influence of liquor yesterday morning
when he created disturbance in coffee
saloon on Montgomery street, near Wash
ington. After being thrown from the place
he smashed window with his left hand.
An artery In his wrist was severed. After
treatment at the Receiving Hospital he was
looked up for malicious mischief
The morning call., 1892-06-13
COMPANY B, CAPTAIN KENNEL

This company kept two targets in active
operation all day. There were many in the
company who wished to get their guns
broke in for the Third Regiment State shoot,
which will be held next Sunday. Many Of
the scores made were good ones, and If the
boys hold up as well for the State contest
they can be proud of their effort at the
butts The scores made yesterday are as
followe-
The morning call., 1892-06-13
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Firm Demand for Improved and
UnimprOVed Property.
City and Suburban Sales-Successful Auction
at Haywards-Von Rheims Offering.
Building.

The local real estate market continues
firm and fairly active for this season OF the
year. Among others the following sales,
cOnsummated the past week, are worthy Of
mentInn
The morning call., 1892-06-13

The above was received
June 9th. The writer has
kindly given us permission
to publish the same, provid-
ing her name be withheld.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Jumped From f. Cable-Cnr.

Peter Hansen OF 339 Turk street jumped
from Howard-street cable-car near Third
street Yesterday morning and met with a
painful accident in consequence He slipped
Oh the cobes and fell with such force that
he received several severe bruises and a fIac-
ture OF the right hip.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
RATTFRY a. CAPTAIN KosTEI

Battery A was at the pistol range and
fred ten shots each at a distance of 90
yards. The strong wind operated against
them, and 1t was very difficult 20 hold the
pistol anything Ike steady. If the weather
is more favorable on next Sunday, when
the State shoot takes place. much better
scores may be locked for. Following is the
The morning call., 1892-06-13
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ksssdz
ocean Dlvision-and PACIFIC COAST EIgfSs4
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpeIr-
street Wharf at 10 4. NJ, for the above ports onsG
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFOkNIA-May2 20, Jnne 10, %,
July 5, 16, %, August 9, 81.
COLUMBIA-May 25, June g. Is, 80, July II, "a,
oREGoN-jGne ?. IA, 2s July 8. 20. August l,
IS, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclia
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other dtverglny
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia. Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah,
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and ali Points East aad
South and TO Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabn. SIG; steeraZe 50; round
iIip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery st.. and Palace Ho-
tel New Montgomery ST.
lf 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-13
BAT AND WICKETS.

One-Slded Game Between the Oak
lands and Pacifics.
A match was played yesterday at Golden
Gate between the Oaklands and Paciics.
and resulted in great surprise for the lat
ter. who were beaten by Sc runs in The first
inning The features of the game were the
bowling of Reed. the batting OF Tiffen, j..
NJ. Halton, Wiseman, j. II. Halton, Reed
and Aberga of the OaklandS and the field
ing of both teams j. j. Theobald, Ben
nett Howell and Adams batted we'll for the
Pacitics
The score was as follows:
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Naval Personals.

Commander John X. Bartlett, in COM
mand of the Marion on the Asiatic station.
will be relieved by Commander Charles V.
Gridley, ordered first to special duty on the
station.
Lieutenant Lucien Flynne, detached from
tached to the coast survey.
duty at the Union Iron Works. has been at
Ensign Joseph L. Jayne has been ordered
to duty in the coast survey from the receiv-
ing ship Independence.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
NM sCHTETZEN.

The members Of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Yerein made some good scores
in their medal contest and showed much
enthusiasm in their endeavOr to get ahead
Of each other. The result OF the contest is
as follows: Champion medal, +. Freesn,
4l5 rings; first class, George A. Schultz,
3gi: second class, George II. Bahrs, 392 /:
third class, II. Hellberg. 80; fourth class,
III. Huppert, 33S. The medal for tile first
best shot was won by George Schultz with
"a rings, and the medal for the last best
shot was won by Ii. Huber with dead
center,
The morning call., 1892-06-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
sAUsALITo- SAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
VIA
NORTH PACIFIC tOlST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.


Commencing Thursday, May 26, 1892, aud
until further notice. boats and trains will run a.
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALIFo. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-7:30.
600, IL 100 NJ. 40. 1928, 800, AS, 6:20PM-
(S1ndaysl-8:00, :00. 10 :00, IL 80 A. NJ 1880,
$50, $3.50, 30, $50, 6:45 P. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weeR
dsys)-7:3O, 900, IL 100 a. NJ; 8: :25, 500. $40.
(sundays]-s:OO. 900, 1000, 1880 A. n; 1880,
2:S0, 4:2O, 5:S0 P. N. Extra trip on Saturdays AZ
40 P. NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (week days.
ga A. NJ, 800 P. N.
(sundays)-s;OO, 900 1000. IL 80 A. M;12;3O.
1870 +.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FkANCISCO (wseE
dsys-6:i0, 6:45, 7:45, 9:l5, 1l;05 A. NJ; LAS.
3:30 8 100 P. NJ.
(Sun daysj-8 700, so, IL 90 A. N I2:OOM; l:IO,
2:20, 1865, 5;l5, sos, TOO P. N. Extra trip On
Saturdays at 6:25 P. n. Fare so cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX Tor San FRANCISCO (wesE
days)-7 :S6 A. NJ: 6l4 P N.
(sundays)-2:l5, $780, 5:05, 6;45 P. N. Fare SO
cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCO week
days)-6;25, 6:55. $500. 9;l0 IL 40 A, NJ; 3:SS.
(sundaysJ-s:O5. 1O:lO, 1I:15. A. M 1920. 2:49
4:l0, $50, d: 80 P N. Fare, 30 conts, round trip
From SAUsALITO Tor SAN FRAN CISCO (week
dEys)-6;45, 7:l5, s:l5, 9;45, l:40 A. NJ; 2:25.
4 05, 8 AS ?.
(Sundsys) - 8:45. 1925, l1:4O A NJ; 1890. I:4O,
3:1b, :35. 200. $50, Z 45 P. n Extra trip on
Saturdays at 800 p n. Fare rs cents, round
trip.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE NORD DEUTsCHERs.

The members Of tie Nord Deutschers
took three shots each atthe 2j-ring target 20
were many valuable prizes placed in cOmpe-
tition and the contests resulted as follows:
The morning call., 1892-06-13

With reason the newspapers of Southern
California are rejoicing at the war of rates
shortly to be lnaugurated by the Santa Fe
on westbOnnd passenger business.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACtFIc COAST STEAMSHIP c,

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN go
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 4 II AGhA
May "a June and July 3. 8, Is, 23
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
May "a 20: June aud July 3, s, l3, lS. %, 2S.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A "
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, "a. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth and fifth
day at II A. n
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Otfce-Palace Hotel. New MontgomeryJs.
6OODALL, PERKINS q CO, General Agents
l II 10 Market ST.. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. frsr5
18th and 25th of each month calling at xT8H
various ports OF NJ sxico aud Central America
Through line sailings-June 10, IS CITY of New
York; June 26, S. san Bias; July 8, SIS. City Of
sydney
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan. san Bias. ManzaniIlO.
Acapulco, Port Angel. Sauna Cruz rOnaa. san
Benito. Ocos, Champerico, san Jose de Guatemala
Aeaiutla La Libertad La Union. Amapala Coriato
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing-June Is. at IL O'Clock noon, IS
City OF Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAFAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and at Hong Kong Tor East Index
Straits, etc;
City OF Rio de Janetro. Tuesday, June IA, at P.
China ......... ..... saturday. July 9, at p. ".
Peru new ......... thursday, August 4. at N.
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return att3'
duced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE cornsr
First and Brannan streets.
Branch O1ice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. It Is this
model hotel OF the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of from broad. light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light Its immense
glass roof, broad balconies, carriage and trop
cal plants are features hitherto UNKNOWN In Ameri-
hotels. Guests entertained on either tho Amer-
or European plan. The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms in ADVANCE by telegraph
Ing THE PALACE HOTEL.
lstH San Francisco Oa1.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
COMPAGNlE GENERaLE

COMPAGNlE GENERALE
IRA y s I'll LA L L q u K
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), az NORTH 6e%q
" River. foot of Morton SC. Travellers by xEs[EsZ
tiis line avoid both transit by English railway aud
lie discomfort of crossing the channel in small
boat.
la BRETAGNE. Capt. Coler...,.............
..,,....... -....... Saturday. June 18Th, 500 AM
LA TOURAINE. Capt. Frangeul. ................
.,,,,,.........,.. Saturday June 25th 80 Az
LA 6ASCOGNE Capt. Santelll,,. ...,...,..........
......... saturday july I'd, 8: % AN
IA BOUR6OeNE. Capt Leboeuf. .....,.....,.,..
.,,.,.,.......... -. Saturday, July 9th, 100 AN
IA For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New YORK
J. p. FUGAZI & CO, Agents Montgomery ava
San Francisco.
branch once. 9 MONTGOMERY street mr20 u
The morning call., 1892-06-13
HALF-MOURNINC
Dress Goods.

Of m BEDFORD SERGE, in half
P4'OV mourning goods. 40 inches wide.
a very tasty gray fabric, with black Bedford
stripe and chain of white silk.
G1 m HERRINGBONE STRIPE, side
PA'OO band fancy, gray aud black. half
mourning.
dIf m CAMEL'S HAIR, 40 inches wide,
P4.VO very pretty Grecan dot and a
small stripe.
OF F3E PRIESTLEY'S CELEBRATED
P4I y HALF-MOURNING G FOOD 5
with a fancy antique dot in black and white
30 inches wide.
90 EA FINE SERGE, A inches wide,
PN,OV elegantly embroidered in silk,
a delightful fabric for fine wear.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Since Opening

In San Francisco we have re-
ceived many fattering testi-
monials from former custom
ers in our other stores
throughout the State. They
have been assurances of con-
hdence and good will, and
expressions of satisfaction
that such a house as ours
has opened near their present
homes-a house where they
can trade and know they are
getting the right goods at the
right prices.
The following letter speaks
for itself:
The morning call., 1892-06-13
OAKL AND. CAL. Lune 5. I8o

HALE BROS, Gentlemen:
The writer is glad TO know you
have established store in San Fran
cisco. Having traded satisfactorily
with you both in Sacramento and San
Jose, / shall save more than ferriaqe
by going TO San Francisco TO your
store. Shall tell all my friends TO do
likewise unless you establish a store
in Oakland-it is sadly needed, espe-
ciaIIy In West Oakland. Respect
fully,
The morning call., 1892-06-13
COMPANY D's PRACTICE SHOOT.

Company d, Third Infantry Regiment, n.
G. c., held a practice shoot at Bay View
yesterday. at which the following were the
highest scores. Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, 80 !;
Lieutenant Murphy. 36; Sergeant Ralph. "a
Private Comerford, 33; Captain Sullivan, 81 ;
Sergeant Cardiff, 81; Private Hedrick, 81
Private Wright, q; Private Williams. 26;
Corporal Stab, %; Private Hurley, "a;
Musician Paul, %; Sergeant Hurley, q
Sergeant Conlon, %
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Storm Serges.

G1 m DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS. "A
P4'OO inches wide, extra heavy, shrunk
finish, black.
GS1 On DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, 46
pAsOO inches wide, fine quality, extra
heavy, shrunk finish, navy; worth 81 80
yard.
S0O SnMs Susty, Osea EdLRMS HtS wds d6o 5ordsl 9:
better qualities up to IS yard.
An excellent line of Shep-
herds Plaid Dress Goods, 43
inches wide and exceptional
value, soc a yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE GERMANrAs.

The shooting done by the Germania Club
was far above the average and it was neces-
sary for n competitor TO shoot far above his
class average to carry of a medal. The
scores of the winners, with the number Of
rings they scored, were as follows: Cham
pion medal, ii. Hoetb, 407 rings; first class,
l.. Bendel, 415; Ond class, +. G. Muller,
4l3; third class, d. b. Faktor, 393; fourth
class, II. Hellberg, 373.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by w. Kaelber with "a rings out Of posi-
Bile 25, and the medal for the last best shot
was taken by George Schultz with 25 rings.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

The Marin County branch of the Cali
f0Tna Schueizen Club held its regular
monthly medal shoot at California Schuetzen
Club Park yesterday, with the following
result: First class medal, Major A. +.
Klose, 3S7 rings; second class medal. Cap
tain Thompson, 2S6; third class medal. II.
II. johnson, 800; Jacoby medal, Major A.
F. Klose; LagehoTn medal, Major A. +.
Klose; Gindeman medal r. ii. johnson.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

Comparisons are Odious. but sometimes
they must be made for the good of the
service. Thus it was with the parades OF
the First Infantry and of the cavalry troop
for target practice an the 9Th. The cavalry
went over in fatigue as company, kept
together during the day as company, and