davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
IT WAS A GREAT
 EVENT FOR THE
 BOYS AND GIRLS.
Much Enthusiasm Aroused by the Cadets and School
 Children.

The eighth division was under the direction of Division Marshal Geo. S. Miehlng, with H. c. F. Stahl as Sec tion Marshal of the second section, and " F. La Grange, L. Hammersmith. ]. $. Prior, k. Sake, L. V. Crowley, F. Hing, A, Berard and A. Torri as aids. William Dewey, John Potts and G. Kin zie served as trumpeters.
 This division was a grand embodi- ment of the hetter-than- gold exhibit of California's present status. It repre- sented in ideal and actual form the om- impotence of Knowledge, as depicted by a counterfeit presentment of the Lick Observatory, and by an imposing host of bright-faced school children.
 The float typifying civilization, D which was the initial feature of the first section, was 6 superb representa- ton of the crest of Mount Hamilton, with accurate outlines in relief of the Lick Observatory and its auxiliary
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
MANY MEN OF
 MANY KINDS IN
 AT THE CLOSE.
Oddities of Contrast in the Tail of the Grand
 Procession.

There were no more picturesue divi- sions in the entire parade than the thirteenth and fourteenth, for in them was a strange mingling of civili- zation and barbarism-the lingering Indian and the refined musical Kna- ben-kapelle from Hungary. The float with the forty juvenile musicians Were at concert pitch during the whole Of the procession. Behind them were the Indians from Healdsburg, rem nants of the Guapo. or Mistobal tribe They cared little for the epaulettes and bespangled bands of music that passed hour after hour, and needed not the evidences that civilization has swept away the conditions that confronted those who first disturbed the repose of the tribe in '49 They sat on the curbs, smoked and chatted about things as far from the parade as the camp fires of their ancestors are from the pyra- mids of Egypt. It was strange ming ling of races that formed the final col umn of the great jubilee parade of de- bouching soldiers and enthusiastic citi- zens.
 Just behind the little Hungarian mu- sicians came the National Association of Stationary Engineers. As if to belle their vocation they hitched traction engine to half a dozen wagons. which carried members of their society.
 Next came a band which called itself
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
ONE OF THE MOST
 UNIQUE DIVISIONS
 OF THE PAGEANT.
Fine Showing by the Young Mems Institute and Italian
 Groups.

Following the school boys came the ninth division under the command of Marshal Colonel J. C. OConnor. At the head Of division, preceded by the Sec ond Regiment Band, was an elaborate float drawn by four handsome white horses which told, allegoricalIy. the story of the wonderful agricultural fe- cundity of California
 In the center of the structure was a huge barrel of wine upon which was seated typical farmers daughter looking down on the fruits. sheaves of wheat, piles of produce and instru ments of husbandry that were artistic ally heaped around her,
 A detail of the Borromean Guards under the command of Captain Harry Dowdall, came next, marching as an escort to the float. The Borromean Guards, though only little fellows in short trousers, acquitted themselves with great credit obtaining many com plimentary criticisms from the specta tors on the natty appearance of their new uniforms of black and yellow. the excellence of their discipline and the perfect alignment they kept.
 The next section of the division was composed of delegation from the Young Mems Institute, nearly six hun- dred strong, who marched at a quick step with colors flying and bearing the standards of their different councils.
 These were succeeded by the German Roman Catholic societies of St. Peter and St. Paul, who kept time to the mu- sic of the San Francisco Military Band and who surrounded an immense float upon which was seated the children of the St. Bonifice Parochial School, on benches rising in circles tier after tier and culminating in a throne upon which was seated the figure of Eureka, impersonated by Mrs. Oswald.
 Franciscan fathers and prominent officers belonging to the different so- cieties concluded that portion of the parade.
 At the head of the tenth division. which was next in line. came the horti- cultural float drawn by four horses gayly decorated with yellow plumes and led by four fancifully costumed postiI- lions. The float represented a huge yell low California poppy, in the open petals of which sat the queen of sunshine and flowers guarded by a gorgeous butter fly.
 Behind the float the sunshine gilt tered on the naked sabers of the Gari- baldi Guards and was reflected back to their nodding plumes of red and pur pie as they marched to the music of the Monarch Band, and dressed their ranks at the command of their chief, Can tain Pizita. Then more carriages rolled along bearing the officers of the Com pagna Carabinieri SvizZiri. While the blue-coated, red-sashed and pictur esque Italian Fishermen's Association, marching seventy-five strong around a float, on which was one of their fa- nous boats and a net with real fish entangled in its meshes, closed up the end of the ninth division; one of the most unique and striking features of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

umn. the companies instantly assumed their positions in the different battal- ions and awaited the command to march. This was presently given, and the bugle sounded the signal to ad- vance Slowly the long column began to move from Davis street into Market, and at the command Double quick, !" which was passed rapidly along the line, the entire column passed from Davis street on a steady run.
 In a moment the entire regiment was in it's allotted place in the parade, and the musicians, having struck up one Of Sousas lively marches, it was soon lost to sight and far on its way toward Montgomery street.
 The arrangement of the different battalions and companiesin the League of the Cross Cadets was well nigh per feet. Heading the procession was an old mule train, representing the early and primitive mode of transportation in the days of '49. Drawing the train were six mules, and on each side and attached to the wagon were a number of pack mules.
 Inside the oval interior of the wagon were stationed a number of small chill dren. who, having become tired of waiting for the procession to advance, forgot the seriousness and dignity of lHelf- pOSltlOnS ana naQ aQOpteu the more pleasant pastime of rollicking and sporting in the straw which was scattered on the floor, to add realism to the scene and the subject of the float.
 Immediately to the rear of the wagon came Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr. and his staff of officers, all mounted on jet black horses and equipped with full regimentals. The officers appoint ed to assist on the staff were as fol- lows: Lieutenant-Colonels Wells, Ma honey and Dixon. Adjutants Deasy, Gonzalez and Duffy, Captains Powers and McGlorian.
 In the rear of the officers came the musicians. dressed in bright red coats fringed with white border of white braiding and headed by their drum major, Walter Young. The band con- sisted of fifty pieces, and was one of the largest in the parade. The music was excellent and far above the ordi- nary. Bringing up the rear of the band was the drum corps, consisting of two drunmers from each company
 Following the musicians was the main column of recruits, headed and commanded by the respective lieuten- ants of each company. The members of CompanyG distinguished themselves both for their knowledge of tactics and their manifestation of excellent dis cipline.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

the Whole vast parade. It was under the direction of Division Marshal Dr. Guido E. Caglieri and a staff of aids.
 The eleventh division, consisting en- urely of Health Department employees and their exhibits, made one of the prettiest sights in the parade It was headed by the Emmet Guard band consisting of fourteen pieces under the leadership of s. J. Fully. Chief Market inspector James P. Cookery was in charge, aided by Inspectors Ben Davis ana J. J. Sullivan. Following Dockery and the band came three color-bearers ana then two four-in-hands, one con- tanning the heads of departments and the other Dr. Williamson of the board and his invited guests. Behind them were half a score of ambulanceS show ing the methods employed to-day for conveying injured persons to places where they can be cared for, and those or the past, where express wagons were pressed into service to carry pa- tients to the hospitals
 The employees of the department marched in double line in the division. thelr natty blue uniforms forming a pleasing contrast to the yellow decora- uonS or the carriages and ambulances
 The rear of the division was brought up by five floats. showing the progress that has been made by the Health De- partment in its efforts to promote the Weltare of the city. The first contained two paintings, one on either side, rep resenting the progress made in milk inspecting. On the right was an in- spectlon station with wagons exhibit ing their loads on the left was a pic ture or milkman being placed under arrest by the milk inspector while in the act of filling his cans from a water ing-trough.
 The second float represented a huge milk can, about which were grouped dozen or more of little boys and girls in yellow. blue and white cos tunes, all emblematic of the benefits of pure milk. The third float DOT trayed sanitary and unsanitary plumb ing. The sorrow of the Board of Health at the closing of its food inspection stations was portrayed in the fourth float. The fifth float told of the efforts of the board to render Chinatown less menace to the health of San Fran cisco. Uniformed inspectors of the board were shown directing the efforts of laboreres while tearing down con- demned rookeries.
 The second section of the twelfth division, marshaled by Fred Raabe. included the San Francisco Commer- cial Travellers Association and the In dependent Order of B'ne B'rith in car riages. The Travellers Association mustered twenty-five vehicles, each bearing tin device representing a travellers sample case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

School and Fairmount Primary Scboaiy
 All along the line of march the mnI- tltude cheered the schools. and the schools fully demonstrated their en- thusiasm by answering vocal salute
 making the welkin ring with their ioy, ous shouts. It was a great day for the boys and girls who helped to make it such, and they grew several inches hv reason of the public demonstration of interest in the school children as a
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
The Cuban Scare.

Although the diplomatic entanglement with spain over Cuba Is to some extent influencing the stock market. Wall street expects no serious complications. Nevertheless serious complication with other maladies may be ex- pected to follow an attack of biliousness which fectual means to this end is Hostetter's stomach Bitters an admirable remedy more oVer TOT dyspepsia malaria. kidney trouble constipation and nervousness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

the only cadet corps in the State, and it is safe to say that it will do well as a pattern for others yet to come.
 Probably no feature of the great moving exhibit was accorded a more hearty oVation-nor a more continuous series of such-than the school chil- dren, who formed such grand feature of this division. Large delegations from various city schools were in line, and the youngsters who are Califor- nia's future citizens made a picture calculated to arouse the enthusiastic admiration of any observer who was not a very churl. Each school had its organization as a marching club, and each club was properly equipped with national flags and school banners, while all the youthful participants were costumed, fully, or in some de- gree, in the reigning carnival colors. Many of the girl companies were nota- ble for their fine appearance, as we'll as for their precise evolutions, in which they gave the boys a pretty close rub.
 In the first section were the Lincoln Grammar School. Horace Mann Cram mar School, Washington Grammar School. Pacific Heights Grammar school John Swett Grammar School, Crocker Grammar School, Hamilton Grammar School, Franklin Grammar school, Mission Grammar School James Lick Grammar School and Ey- erett Grammar School.
 The second section contained the Hancock Grammar School. Adams Cosmopolitan School, Columbia Cram mar School. Clement Grammar School. Hearst Grammar School, Rincon. Grammar School, Irving Scott Pri-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
CALIFORNIANS MAY
 WELL FEEL PROUD.

} WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-All Californians may we'll feel proud 9 of the mighty stride California } has made in the past half-cen-
 ) tury. To-day California not only } leads the world in her gold pro- duction. but she is also foremost } in the production of the cereals , and horticultural fruits. Great ) in her material resources, she is , not laggard in the realm of 3 mind. Her poets, philosophers , and teachers are famous
 , throughout the world. Her , newspapers are the most pro-
 } gressive in the Union. Califor- ? nians do well to rejoice at their
 } Golden Jubilee. c. H. CASTLE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Society O afaP the United States d the discovery
 
 and T owi b were to b simenN Nuni O RchP P PEveeto a them head the table sal the officer society Dolce East neF F hd Hrrngo Spear O Cb w f Boston together # directors Ere E Boston, E rhMu- D Canpen dIynnA A K nu Drh Charles JoranNa H Frost h Tnm A PereD A prng RseG GsnthC E ec;A lire H Hon
  rns Cat sra t DhnS Cyrus H ton Me Thomas H nL H Lynn; Henrw BwenRo B. Mower LynL HBr H Aner rPeryB Prvienc James C. W
 The speakers inc Conn Dh Hon Henry wensof ofan Gnnanf f Sos Pd " dte members tn England O g meta ttl lRevreE memhe he h e age O ndt tn samuesn the soiaio, presided a dinner
 atur O thu h the nnc cf h womanwh which discovered in January Is c t. James Roxbuy, O hn mo h sh Davis went he in was tha g nnrre under m Is norna s wasas chb m same S live vHhe husand frm aaeo O whe Marshall go n he the sawmmatCd md lin p thra Sinclair exhibit ii Mrs handled
 adfrnC Marshall seand San Francisco b
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

When a man losses in bed all night and Is unable to sleep until the small hours in the morning he finds himself getting weaker and weaker daily. He will have pains in the back, pains in the shoulder bleary. blood-shot eyes and he will be melancholy He will start at the least noise he will be subject to the whins and fances of irritated man. When in this condition 1t shows abuse; the man has abused himself has overworked or over-har- assed the mind and body. When in this con- dition the man needs a sure and rational treat ment. He will find
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
s2$ CALIFORNIA PIONEERS
 IN OLD NEW ENGLAND.
H GOLD-WROUGHT BAND

WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION BY HENRY oMEARA What glorious errand for golden land
 Now eIeams aureoe 'round the fifty years, Since to sunset bounded that young band, Swift to behold the eIint of saffron strand,
 Ger and prairie sped the pioneers. Grand was the onset for the elitterlne ore
 That in those days, half century od Suffused with sloW of life Pacifics shore And to the mine the mount the meadow bore
 New Eneland's mettIe sterling manhoods gold
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
HUDYAN

rs inst what Is needed. He will call to the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute or write for
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Hudyan Cures Nervous Debility,
 Diseases and Disa-
 Utilities of Men.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 Junction Stacitan Market and Ellis Streets.

BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE
 BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FRED BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE
 BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE BE ADVISED BY HUDSON DOCTORS FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

LARGE TRANSACTIONS IN UPTOWN
BUILDING LOTS.


number Of important TRANSACTIONS In building
sites in Harlem marked yesterdays realty market
David Stewart sold for William &. Baker a plot
on the sortheas. corner Of Audubon-ave. and one
igh ysixth-s. 21oxl6, Gx2lox15ol. 10
the Ernst-MarX- Nathan Corlpany The latter re-
sold II. With a building loan OF $1,000 10 DAME!
J. Murphy Who will eighteen thrce.story brick
American basement dwellings on the property
Morris Marx sold to Paul Corona three lots. 7ox
100 about lis feet south OF One hundred-and-seven
ty-fourth-s;.. In Third-ave.. for 5000 with loan
OF 10000. for the purpose OF erecting three hve-
story fathouses.
The Ernst-Marx- Nathan Company sold the entire
plot on Vest One-hundred and-seventy-seventh ana
one hundred and-seventy-eighth SITS. ana Fort
Washington-ave.. comprising about twenty-five lots
10 an investor. for immediate Improvement.
Potter & Bro sold 70 J. Hoffman four lots on the
south side .. One-hundred and tweniy- hfth-st io
Get cas-; Of The Boulevard for s!'oW lot with
The Same fra sold to Nj Brownel plot OF
five and half acres on the west side OF Cenira-
ave. south Of Yonkers. and adjoining I'M,
view Park. Yonkers and 10 Mr.. Clark p9s %
Trenchsrd Lane 215 feet south OF Yonkers-aV
BREWER gs 6e ssa "nd
Twenty-Five lots. at The northwest corner Yer OF v 0ee
,ngton Ridge ROAD. 1t is said TINT the buyer vi"
occupy The premises s. .,.o so,d 70 Mr. Anderson
No 0 30 Wss 81 one thirty
fou--story single fa;touse. l76x7oxlc. for aoou'
W W. and T. N Hall have bought No Eas'
Seventy-fourth-st.. a vacant iot %xlo2-. from a
Duane Pe The brokers were Pell Sutphn.
Julius Friend has sold for Mrs Mary EhrmA4hn'
Mrs AdrIen Prive and Mrs Ellen Khinos. 70 Nio!t
Tahn the old buildings on plot. TEXTS, Nos. le
l6e and ia Woostcr-sl adjoining the southeasc cor
ner OF Iiouston-st. The purchaser wi" improve ING
property. =. 49,. -. Nav
: Marcus has sold for Thomas h: Moore 10 MAN
Marx and Marcus Nathan. the Two nvt-story hpa'i,
menf houses Oh plot 15sxSXoH. on the east side OF
Scyenih-ave., q, feet north Of pne.hnn"feo-a""-
eleventh-st At a reported price OF SEQ" ,,
Henry Worms has sold for ~. W het'c- fo"ei,'
Nos IS end iN West Oue-hundred-a no,.ot..
fourth-sf to Gilbert Oakley's Sons for Investment
There were no sales at auction yeslerds'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Counlrr properin for 5alr.

r,rrxrlIEE MOI TAiN FARM for sale. nrer "a
X ~, Nev NUa and 10 sipH fesidel -.f. l-ts ,laN
- ari- a. nff he house ,osi. 4. r. HANi-Ei' ep''hs
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,,, Eugene 81, 20 Mary i.as"fur' go
10 son IT. H.. 4 e OF clinton .aNe, mi
u.ou.y uarrf.; II " Fourteenth ""''' '''
40 go West 72o II. secures ho'' - No no
,,.,f,-oyn f,eop5id. 20 Victof's & he'H' ~ ~''
O. Eva i and Henry H. - Eyertey ss,n 2
.,nothor. executors. eic. 80 i'S f'~A' -" -
1rars .................- - ''''
go 20 same No iI2 East 2stb-st. year,; I:
e".'' 20 I a.1 Henry L.. to Evrfsley ana nsrnr
80 miles executors. etc. y" ifo -as' 90" -
=, lars ................, -. - - =.
- go ,n1el, Of Al 10 Rachel A1eiron
,o.h Ct $50 II OF central faIs wes' %,
60. T., william Rankin. same properly e.,
Mol Conrad, 10 Thomas q - toh"v'. WV
40 :, 2 Of AVENUE A. leaseholc, 5eai go =,
,,S|,si5e Maria r., to Patrick LAZY, i''""''
ri n W q, 5'h-ave. years "a
e,e,n Xlchae; J. 10 Sew-fork buho,ns renua
l,nnsng Complain. Sc 0'h-s'' 40 II "
.. =. Wriedricn and Emma N. 10 samuel
.s,ios No 2i6 East 05th-st year. r.A
,r,s, Marx Nathan Company 70 sArsh -.
iandrF, Iseth-st. i0 IT OF A'hS'e'uA''
sye' az ysa'i to Samuel Kahn. No 10 We" 1874
81. pT;sdrich and Emma ~. TO Samuel ID
30 2is East p5th-st, years.
80 cieorge ,o Richard Weber, iois'-s''
an, 2: W Of Morris ave demand. 'xn ~
rh"rnrson Amelia, TO Erberi DchtH1hp' W "
,,..sLs uory 4. 70 Cecilia Ksppler. 'eda'
~ 1913 n n o. Eth st year -. oi,,
Gin. burger. Jennie, 10 Marie Iiut. 'o'"'' OV1
|n.v, sal Tsyor-s,e. !; years ~. :.
ma. na psi. and another to Ernst-Nsfx s,ns n
Sor"," ,.nv q ID ave. 1850 II ~ i'"n 81
ye.r anne > : sd-ave. 1910 II Of i14th-s'.
4 " AZ .........ss...'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

70 Is E:. 2 ;. IsFp YI2y : nc 5'r' $3.50
a., 10 q Va" -'S'"' f'"'' ~ .''".. "ao"
and as Gees, .nt.d'f IN, .s0 r e ~ 300
V & 10 CO.'S: ass 3 8 w GSa'i s6s So
so,s. iss1lso s:lss.,c' JOSH 4 S'r'''. se,oo
g.; s.ls sj 2: ''H-' 1850
.';S: @.;I'a' tss:. S::' "
para enc s@' 'i icS4 II, Of vnisas' 25si2'
Same 10 L,nls r bergman ,,n.,,c.o
~ I'm st. n,n f "a Fisnsssn rSsr.sa risnssaa
Msr1- Nathan company to Paoo Corona s'd e" nm
n.hsasp iIsss 10 r, y, ., ;s,o1 W, .s g..
lsss r.s. Rom: az; 4 40 na" 10,
En-. Braadrs.' ~ o. cen. Cohen - Israel ,so.n
is 7n,nsa'e g. is3. q y q Am,,srdsn ls.s
o. c-nori V Ifaririls. referee to soi"m'" .xn
c~r, "a ave los Ns os,s . 100 era 3 ';i5
800 's o .f@:1s Is. T. LAW @ ce'a''e own ,
s,i i'I s., ~ Il ' Of "a ao,ioos 'ui"'
.eh@pPsst,d to ft's sS al = vit,or,4 Be-
,o Ct n a" TO = l'G e.. A:s iis%o froaa
,ei i1'. =, 50 = a +, Of = .5so osf"i0" ,o
NJ to cN,'ias n-f,' an. n. 1922; rr%s ., me:
,f@ns T. Parton and sn,ihe. % woi''r J. 1oh' +,
800, = q Of ! ns,'tyaFai ,i i.>g a.;
IDrr u P!".'finE ana "h''h' ~
se,r ,! 50 ,eG we., iavi"s Fsoio' 'on n'''h
a. NnS H.. } G. W ps, 70 jos ,4m> 20
gaih g. 50 ijs WeFi. i"Al0ts am t. tsm
aGih e. 100 g q; 'fn'fa' '''" WIZ ~
r.,ors, Nos 20 ana -, oaks NJ, IS a-i %, ooo
iS'- Ianiel Fister 10 i ;I,, yer 100 =,
Wirlan Ns'heson srd ~it % Ioir FcN'Il..
ssssrdes wns% rs1s. T Essa .as ia P'
ysr'an - bsvd. Mayer nreslnr 'oms Bcrio1, #,
S;1crrc " iu1d~; 70 george nu,,,a
100 Thora. J Jensins and wife ~ william os N
IL, ici nl,cs u. map Msp.s ''a'". '7Sr~' or,
car s. Nos III ana =, r, o., wa ss"o
=, n mar pueslee estate. Lruif" Noh"' " 200
q, NrnH H'"N .i6s o v ~ on 49,. u ixi".i
George q - Miu and anoihff "h"'h'o'S' 10 - o.o
c, ss'ah 10 i.7 West 2osioo3. william csr ,...,
o.,b :, No -. Wesi. 2oYioo 3 ZANE 70 sane l""''
~, -, HOOK n amended Aar~s ''isir. u" ,,.
serb T~soro % charles biesi"s'r 400. ,;,,s.
- ave. . :. 20 II = % x "s.'"' ." 80. 700
81, =, =, : 100 n " ~ Amrierdam ave. "yA
Ia. .. Ci,9cin,, Grs,aGo to Jacob Finr. ~.
..tcc - d. rornrr isth -. }aGAio". John :
A,eSa. !. p y corn.. ~ 81 @.sai"'. 'ohr cr,
~ :, 10 80 Ess-. 25sso. rhsr.'s ScheT - 400,
n"',," 81 # y 81 % s1s 5A0s.o. andre" 90,
:: Tosns-nd +, Warren Goddard ':,.,tc;o '''"''
S4fa -. ~ q o, , N.smne -"N i.Do
i.si II Il - 100 - of - ANN sfr' -"Ai"'' onn
T1,s. Mgpey ., S ;is s sn1n,s, referee
, U.s-,Ve Fund IIfe association. ........; -"'
2. ave. n . cGnrr sd IT. 21AD' Frederic" ,
XXI, - - $40 East s5sio: BeTnsrdine ireu' - ooo
>, Alfred II justa a.. =, If penf,M
I'o'e.' NJ ,s sni,e " gioa to 1913 .,.
ao.e. Fi.Asbcih McNsmsra 10 'ainsf'he "e''''