davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

kongas moved more promptly than in the
afternoon and evoked much enthusiasm.
An cary feature of the laws programme
was the procession Of the Ancient Order of
FotesterS: IL was large and imposing
paIede: ne ladies' who MAJ ched at the
nead OF the line attracted much attention.
The circumference of the court of honor
was not great enough for the procession
ana IL was necessary to double up the
carriages In order to allow the marching
thousands TO encircle the court. After
making circuit twice the procession
matcneu down the midway TO the recrea-
tlon grounds, where the uniformed corps
In the parade gave an exhibition drill
- The Foresters then gathered in Festival
nall, where the exercises were held.
1hese opened with an overture by the
mexican band. While the band was play
ING tie ForesteTs and their friends con-
unued 10 come into the hall and by the
time the music was over nearly all the
seats I'D the auditorium were occupied.
The band played patriotic selections at
Intervals ~ tie programme and Nine.
Cuursen-ROeCkei sang vocal solo. There
was music also hy guitar quartet and
Rotations by Julius Kahn. Mrs. FinDetta
Sargent Haskell and Mrs. Annie de
Woody. The president Of the day, Harry
Ryan. p. c. C. r., made The opening adj
dress and introduced Director General n.
Il. De Young, WHO extended q welcome TO
the Foresters on behalf Of the executive
committee Of the exposition. Other
addresses were made by G. II. Bremen
and I. p. Rendon. The OrstOr of the day
was Z. l. Wolfe.
Before the exercises in Festival hall
were finished, another programme bad
been commenced at the Sacramento head
quarters in the Northern and Central
California building. There were more
people from the capital city on the
grounds yesterday than have visited the
fair from any one city during the entire
season, unless il be on Alameda County
day, when the Oakland folks turned out
in such satisfactory numbers.
Eugene j. Gregory of the executive COM
mttee assisted Superintendent Greer in
welcoming the visitors, some Of whom said
hat they had not left their own county in
thirty years. The section had been lavishIy
decorated with flowers by a committee Of
Sacramento ladies, enhancing the pro-
verbally attractive appearance Of the ex-
hibit grouped under the model of the capt.
tOl dome. Standing-room was at a pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
THE PURPLE TRICK.
A Critic Gives His Impressions Of
impress sionists' Work.

pa w YIN
a lamppOst does not, in real life. sway to and
fro like sapliug In a storm. Neither does the
moon bob up ana down, nor the sidewalk undu-
late ike pillows of the sea, then rise and smite
the traveller upon his face. Yet almost any
person can achieve a condition in which these
things apparently occur. And if, in this cOudi-
ton, he maintains that they do occur, and ac-
cuses you OF not seeing 1t from his point of
VI W, he is, from his point of view, correct
But this person generally energies from his con-
fusion ana admits that his point of view WAS
erroneous.
In this be differs from the impressionist The
latter Is stu asserting that his point of view is
the right one. 10 him the sky is still an emer-
aid green, the tres and earth ana sea are sun
purple ana yellow ana ali nature is blinking
discoTd. Human flesh Is still TO him thing Of
stredks ana bio chesi OF incoDslderate coOrs
and unpleasant tricks.
The present exhibit of the Society of Amerl.
can AlllsJS mas many pathetic examples af this
persls ency In an uncanBy belief. The yellow
and purple trick Is here "ccepted in serious
spiIlt and given The place of honor. II makes
a gIarlng, discOTdant exhibition, false ana arti-
hcial, unless Gu from the painters point Of
view" Although these efforts are unpleasant
TO look at aud are hard To sell, IL is easy 10
understand why the average anter should
adopt this style of WORK with en- busiasm Ii
does away with the necessity for any knoWI-
edge OF what Is most difficult 10 art. To give a
student thorough art training and then have
him turn out an impressionst would be very
much ike wasting ones youth on harmony
thOroughbase aud counterpart. as a prepare
ton 10 grinding a hand-OTgdu. But this COM
parisOn is trifie unjust as the music from
good h2nd-orgau has far more solid meris than
any work the most skilllul tmpresSiouiSt is
likely TO product
This exhibit, with the exception of few ser.
Gus productions by Messrs. BeckWith, SIM
mons, TboTne, Isham, Chase. DumOnd a few
others. is composed of these purple aud yellow
Efforts, with hardly painting that shows any
solid work, either in composition, drawing
perspective, values or color. They are dis
uncuy impressions"
Ii they are honest impressions the perpetra.
tors should consult an OcullSC.
j. a NJ in Life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
No One Would Be.

"While waiting al railroad station not
for an east-bound train" said a man, "a train
passed going West. AS the end OF the train
pulled out of the station a man with unusually
long legs was seen running into one end OF the
depot and out Of the other TO the platform He
started after the moving tram at d lively gait
He carried two grips, one in either hand, and
they swung to and fro in d laughabe manner.
On he went and on the tram went He gained
on the train at first, but the train was all the
time picking up, and finally stopped.
He walked back leiSuiely, the Onlookers at
the depot waiting Ill he came up 10 give him
the laugh. As be approached Them he dropped
his grips, quietly put his hand in his pocket,
pulled out roll Of bills, selected SO note,
and exclaimed:
Jpn bet $40 there is not man in this whole
crowd who can catch that train ("
OF course there were no takers nor did any
one laugh at him for failing to catch the train
himself either.-Utica Observer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

81 suffered from catarTb for years-eight or
nine anyway. At first it was only in the head
and throat and l thought / was suffering then.
but II was not a circumstance TO what followed.
The disease extended TO my stomach and then
l suffered terribly. l lost my appetite, and
what little l could eat only Increased my suffer
iBgs. l tried everything, but 1 could not get
any relief Some time ago came 10 San Frau
cisco and took course of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute. Now l feel like
another person. I can eat anything without
the least discomfort. 1 am gaining IN flesh aud
strength and feel splendid again. l can and do
recommend the Copeland Medical Institute"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
A BANK CASHIER.

Taking the Copeland Mail Treatment
for Chronic Catsrrh and Bronchitis.
William Dale, cashier of the De Leon National
Bank De Leon, Tex. writes:
II cheerfully authorize the use Of my name
as reference regarding the uuqusstSened super
ioriIy OF The COPELAND system OF treatment by
correspondence. After writing for Copeland
question plank and then letting them study my
symptoms from the answers given, I took a
shOTt.cou:se with them for chFORie cataFTb and
bronchitis, attended with hot. sore and tight
feeling in the chest. difficult ana paiafHl breath
ing, ringing aud buZZng in the ears, etc. The
treatment resulted III a complete cure"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

cans have been busy in arranging this
celebration for several weeks. A perfect
system of organization has been in vogue
and the patriotic workers have accum-
plished much. The most prominent resi-
dent Germans ara connected with the af-
fair VIII ich will be a great national demon
Strauon.
The German day celebration was pre-
coded by the old-fashioned ZApfenstreich
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
LOOTED BY BURGLARS.
A Nocturnal Visit Paid TO Osgood
Putuar1'S House.

Burglars entered the residence of At
torney Osgood Putnam, 1914 Washington
street. Friday Rigbt. by prying open a rear
door. They took everything of value that
they could lay their hands upon and es-
capped undatected.
The house is situated at some distance
from the street, and is almost hidden by
vines and tall shrubs, so that the thieves
were enabled to enter under cover.
The burg airy was reported to the police
last night. and the detectives who were set
at work on the case believe that they are
on the trail of the robbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

in front of the Admin stration building.
Then the parade will move to the recres-
ton grounds, where, upon the grand stand.
the following programme will be rendered:
''Jubel Overture" (Weber).. ........ Orchestra
Chorus, 'OsslSh singing Societies
Under direction OF Professor franz Fischer
and Hermann Holzhauer
Opening remarks by the president OF the day
- Ruudgnhu
Remarks by...... Director heraI G Young
Chorus, Hail Colum bia' ....,...Singtug Societies
-If. EWa0 ElQeReI
Leland stanford JT. University
Poem, recited by Miss Margarethe SoehlKe
......-.................. 900. heo Kirchhof
Chorus 1.-The German Song'' Singing Spcieties
Wand exercises (under direction OF Instructor
h. G. r. Sta hi ............, Turner Societies
March. 'W ashingtOn Post" ............. Orchestra
Remarks the poets nGnument.M GreeublaIt
PotpOnrrl OF German ok Songs Conrad ID
.OrcleStra
Remarks on 'Goethe and Schiller.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR. Edward X. Taylor
Chorus. "The Star-spangled BanneP'..........s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
HIGH FEES IN HARD TIMES.
The Folly of Paying More Than SIS
Month for Treatment and Medi-

The best medical service In this season of
''hard times" should not cost more than So a
month.
This is the stand that Drs. COPELAND VIM
and Neal take. This is the gauntlet that they
throw down to their confreres in the profession.
The physician who charges more than that
amount as his monthly lee does so because his
practice is so limited that he is obliged 70 or
because he feels that he is able to bambooZle
his patients 10 swell his receipts.
There is no better medical service than DIS.
Copeland, VIM and Neal give In their 81 ecial-
ties Their large practice attests this TACT,
their established situation prOelaimS 1t, their
testimonials emphasize IT.
Five dollars month is the only charge for
treatment and medicines. If you pay more you
are simply giving away all over and above that
amount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
BOUCICAULT'S CANE.
IL Was Loaded, and II Annoyed a
Restaurant Waiter,

N@StoGf dhS w
There was lots OF fun al Roster & BiaPs
both down In the orchestra and upstairs In that
portion of the establishment which is familiarity
known as the Midway PlaiSance. Downstairs
1t was bat that made the fun; on the Midway
1t was Aubrey Bouecaups Old Tom cane. The
bat made Its app arance while the living pict-
ures were being exhibited. AS the curtain rose
on "The Three Muses. the bat fitted across
the picture and at one time threatened to bury
itself in the second muses. hair. Several times
after that the bat appeared, and was always
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Dental Congress,

The Midwinter Fair Dental Congress
will convene tomorrow. and the pro-
gramme for the opening day is as folio VS. /:
Address of welcome by Irvisg NJ. Scott ::
invocation by Rev. w. NJ. Gardner; ad-
dress by the president of the preliminary
congress. Dr. l.. A. league. The session
will undoubtedly be most in teresting one,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
FOR GERMAN DAY.

Communications of Regret From
Claus SpreckeIs in London.
The following communications from
Claus Spreekels to Charles Bundschu,
president of German day." are self-ex-
planatoTy:
SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1894
MT. Charles BltRdschu, President German
day." Nid1ointer International EIposition-
DEAR SIR: Circumstances compelled me TO
Start on European tour sooner Than originally
contemplated. l therefore have TO forego the
pleasure OF being among you on German day.
L regret This very much, and can only convey TO
you, before leave. my sincerest wishes for the
succ IS of our great festival
assure you hat while away, and particularly
on June 10, shall remember with pleasure the
efforts made by my fellow-ciiizens for German
day, and which have no doubt will be crowned
with success. Yours respectfully
CLAUS SPRFCERIg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

A new brand OF smokeless powder, dis.
covered by Virginian and developed by
a Mr.. Leonard, has been proven by expert
ments made by Government officials TO be
superior to any yet discovered in this
country or abroad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
s,ec;aI Raogaoe Not;ce

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale al
any Of our Offices (only) at reduced rates One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 35
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer comuaDy; Offices. 81 Geary.
4OS Taylor and Oakland ferry depo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Following are the additional collections

TT O7 Ut ny Of 70 ON'7O % IO5f'
Henry Miller $50. National Brewing Com.
pany S25. Witzel & Baker $40. Henry +. Mas
SO. Edward Conn So r. eusSdorffeT $40.
Rothsehild & HsdenIeid $40, Fischer Packing
Company $40. HeBry EbbinRhRusen So, NJ s.
Grinbaum $40, Henry EickRoff $40, Wrinkle
Broth rs $40, A. AsmaBn SO, Baron Won
Schllling (Healdsbure) $40. II. Plagemann $40,
George BoeckmanD SO, DR.. Nj. Herzstein $40,
q. leipzig & Co. $50. i. q. w. Schultz SIS, E..
A. Fischer So, Frau A. NJ. SchilIing So, Her
man Waterman SIS, Dr.. NJ. HiIdebrand So,
DIR. Kaspar PIschl SIS, John S. Bowman So !;
total up 10 date. S3499 30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

Part IL OF Picturesque California >
viii be ready for distributiOD to-mor-
row. 1t IL devoted to description of
the country "n orth of the Golden Gate, -
and Ia filled with beautiful pictures. Be
sure to get IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

PROGRAMME FOR GERMAN DAY.
. General admission TO the exposition
grounds day and night, 20 cents.
10 =. M.-starttnG of grand parade
from Palace Hotel.
Up. M.-Chiming of the bells in honor
of German day.
l. P. M.-Literary and musical exer-
cises In connection with German day
demonstration at grand stand of recrea-
tion grounds.
-. 2 P. NJ. to p. DI.-Concert in Franz
*JoEePh Hail OF Vienna Prater.
= Q z. II. to IL P. N.-Vocal and fnstru-
:. m entail concert in Heidelberg schloss.
$50 p. M.-CoDcert by Cassasa's Mid.
winter Exposition band.
:. g p. M.-Evening chimos on the bells.
&: .7=5o p. M--TlIuminatlOno of the exposi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Prominent Carson City Lady
Makes a Strong Statement.

The case of Mrs. G. W. Yandell, the wife of
one of Carson City's most prominent mer-
chants, aptly illustrates the extension of Ca
tarrh from the head to the stomach. She says:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

A rats teeth have a very hard anterior
edge. while the h nder part is much softer,
and. wearing away more rapidly. leaves a
edge always ready for use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
ILAUs SPRECKELs.
InNnnN c.on.

LONDON, 8 80 a. NJ.
Received at San Francisco Jane 8, 1894
BLndschu, President ." German ddU" s. F.
Cal: GREETING TO all German American citI,
Zens. With you in spirit. ish you success.
CIAUS SPRFCKETS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

BUY glass OF F. N. Woods & Co., 81 First st. J.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
PROGRAMME FOR GERMAN DAY.

enough Tarmstnes neutrality-suspicious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
FOR THE FATHERLAND.

German Residents VIII Honor Their
Native Country To-Day.
Many believe that the turnstiles to-day
will record the greatest number of paid
admissions since the gates Of Sunset City
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal Fritz Attinger.
4ids-Richard linking Jr-, Hans Paul.
Standard Bearers-Band.
San Francisco Turner SchuetzeR.
.ctiTe Turner'S from Oakland and San Francisco
fiOat-Father jain aud His Era.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
LIKE THE ORIENT.

A Day and a Night in
Flowery Japan.
THE PICTURESQUE PAGEANT
-
Spectacular Beauty Enhanced by
=. Examinations.
A. FINE DISPLAY BY FORESTERS.
Excursions Came From the Capital
City in Honor of the Sacramento
Day Celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
FIRST DIVISION.

Band.
Special Marshal, II. NJ Wreden.
Aids-AugUst jung bIutn, n. Ahrens
Escort
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein.
Invited guests and committee.
Charles Buudschu. president o. the day.
NJ. Greeublatt, vice-presId. Mt OF tie DAY.
DR.. EwaId FluegeI and Or K. X. Taylor, orators
or the day.
Theodore kirchhOtf. poet OF the day.
Committee Of arrangements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD D VISION.
Marshal, G. Schwaner
Aids-Edmund Schnutenhaus. William Gimpel
Band.
San francisco KrieRer- Nerein.
Eloat-Germanta Protecting the Muses..
GesellsChAfJ 1eutOnia.
BadScher Verein.
HesSen Nereiu
Singing Societies.
RlehPs Double Quartet OF Oakland IN Decorated
Conveyance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.

Michael Merney, of Stone avenue,
student at st. Charles college, Ellicott
City, Md, is home on his Christmas
vacation.
The Independent foot ball team OF
this side will play a game with the
Scranton team at Schwenk's park on
Christmas Day.
The pupils of No. school under the
direction of Miss Josie Lees and Mrs.
D. l.. Renniman observed yesterday
morning with fine Christmas enter
tainment preparatory to closing school
Of the Cedar avenue kindergarten will
hold an entertainment.
The Christmas song service at the
South Side Young Women's Christian
association rooms will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $40 o'clock. Great
preparations have been made and it
promises to be the best song service
ever held at the rooms. The choir will
be assisted by Mr.. Whittemore as
leader, and the Elm Park orchestra.
All women are cordially invited.
Mrs. Patrick Roche, of Pittston ave-
nue., arose yesterday morning to find
every stitch of clothing in the weeks
wash, which she had left out over
night, stolen from the line. Her next
door neighbor, Mrs. John Haggerty,
who had also put her wash out to dry
and left them for the December air
to percolate through, found that same
state Of affairs existed in her back
yard.
Wednesday night the Century Hose
company presented their old hose cart
to Fire Company No. l, of Taylor bor-
| ough. At o'clock the members of the
company assembled at the rooms and
proceeded to Taylor. They were met
| by the burgess and a reception commit
tee of the citizens of Taylor and
| brought to the council rooms. All the
members of the Taylor Fire company
were present when George Okell was
| introduced and, in very happy speech,
he presented, in the name of the Cen
tury Hose company, to the Taylor Fire
company the old hose cart which did
service at many a fire on the South
Side. Mr. Okell was the donor of the
hose cart to the Centurys when that
company first organized, and on that
account he was selected to make the
presentation. On the part Of the Tay-
lor Fire company Attorney John NJ
Harris accepted the gift. Burgess
Griffiths also made speech and
thanked the members of the Century
Hose company on behalf of the people
of Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGES
Committee Of Councils Names the
Firms That Are Lowest Bidders.
THERE WASPLENTY OFORATORY
1t VIII Be Recommended That the Edge
Moor Bridge Company and the
Phoenix Bridge Company Be
Awarded the Contracts.

If councils endorse the work done last
night by the joint streets and bridges
committee of councils the Edge Moor
Bridge company, of Wilmington, Del.
will build the Linden street bridge and
the Phoenix Bridge company, of Phoe-
niXvlle, this state, will do the work on
the Spruce street bridge. Asphalt will
be used as flooring for the bridge.
Every member of the committee was
present w. j, Thomas, Captain Will
lam Kellow, Victor Lauer, Finley Ross
and James Manley representing the Sc
leot, and d. =. Battle, Morgan Swee-
ney, John F. Regan, T. Ellsworth Da-
vies and Thomas Howe the common.
The committee was in session for
about two hours, the session being pro-
longed by the oratory of Mr.. Battle and
Mr.. Sweeney. They were great stick
lers for legality in awarding the con-
tracts, and Mr.. Kellow becoming dis
gusted, in a sarcastic speech told Mr.
Sweeney that he would vote for him fol
city solicitor If he would announce him
self as candidate.
Asphalt Knocked Out.
After the meeting opened it was
agreed to take up the Linden street
bridge contract first, and Mr.. Manley
moved that asphalt be used as a floor
ing. An opinion from the city solici
tor stating that asphalt could be legally
selected by attaching to the contrac
more exact specification showing the
thickness and the quality of the ma
terial to be used Mr.. Manley's motor
was voted down and after endless tall
Mr.. Sweeney called for the reading o
the bids. After that Mr.. Battle moved
to reconsider the matter Of flooring ant
asphalt was decided on.
Then the bids had to be reviewe'
again and it was discovered that thu
Edge Moor Bridge company was tn,
lowest. Its price for the construction
of the bridge with an asphalt flooring
according to specifications was $72 100
Mr. Sweeney and Mr.. Battle objecte,
to the bid of this company because
check of 10 per cent. of amount bid die
not accompany each phase of their bid
which included different figures ol
wood and asphalt flooring and for diff
ferent grades of iron. An opinion from
the city solicitor deciding against tn
gentlemen on this point was read, bu
they persisted and demanded that tn
advertisement calling for bids be read
A discussion on grammar follow. The
Mr.. Lauer arose and said:
Laucr Struck Head.
IF the idea Of these gentlemen
carried out the contract for this brldg
will go to the Groton Bridge compan
and the city will have to pay $2,22S NOR
than it would to the Edge Moor com
pany."
The discussion ended right there
There were several smiles and the Edg
Moor company got the contract
motion was made to adjourn, but wa
withdrawn, and in less than five min
utes the contract for the Spruce stree
bridge was awarded to the Phoeni
Bridge company for $S7,S45.
The mayor will now call joint ses
sion of councils to act on the report q
the committee.