davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-15
FIRED HIS STORE.
Arrest of San BernardinO Mer-
chant for Arson.

Detective John Cofiey arrested yesterday
Hyman Ellis, formerly a dry-goods mer-
chant of San BernardinO, and booked him
at the City Prison en- route to the city of
dust and rocks. The arrest was made by
virtue of a telegram received by Chief
Crowley.
Ellis formerly conducted one of the larg-
est stores in the southern citrus belt Sew
eral months ago his store was discovered in
flames, and the miniature Fire Department
of San Bernardno battled in vain for many
hours to save the big frame building in
which it was located.
During the progress of the flames the fire.
men smelt coal oil, and this started the
rumor that the fire had been started by Ellis.
The Insurance companies with whom the
merchant had taken out policies on his
stock, aggregating 1900 at once drew the
conclusion that the cause OF the hre was the
heavy policies rubbing up against small
stock.
When the losses were adjusted 1t was
found that the total damage caused by the
fire amounted to $4,000. leaving Ellis stock
worth only a few thousand dollars. During
the session of the Grand Jury of San Ber-
naIdino County in October an indictment
charging Ellis with arson was returned. A
bench warrant was issued by the Superior
Court of the same county and notice OF the
same autographed here, as IL was learned
that Ellis had fed to this city.
Ellis denies having set fire to his store
and claims not to know the origin of the
blaze. After arrest he was released on
bonds in 5000 by order of j Judge Murphy.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

millinery ingenuity Is equal to. Many are
nos shell-shaped or like IL little basket
INSIDE down, with 4 low soft crown
and brim of cloth or velvet. eIth,r
fulled or plated outside. Marty all
millinery ornaments are small. One of the
newest is the colonel aigrette. which Is
thick and short and ugly like paint-brusil,
instead OF being long and feathery. Fringe
OF Wales TUFTS are popularity worn ana rlD-
bon bows. l saw pretty blonde yesterday
who wore 4 blue velvet basket-shaped nat
with treliSwOrh OF jet over 1t, causing IL
to glitter like the sun and making 1t as
heavy as the neart OF the woman to whom
it has given a headache. Its trimmings
were little feather crest at back and front,
lace aigrette and narrow strings.
A nasturtium-v velvet bonnet was very
similar. Max O'RePs daughter dresses
very matnrey for her age, and yet prettily,
L noticed her few days ago III bonnet
with soft black-yeiyet crown with plat
ing of maize ribbon about the face and jet
leaves. A wk;e-fet hat worn by the girl
who accompanied her in her brisk walk on
broadway was far more glrllSh, and there
fore presented points of advantage: 1t mao
gold spapgies on Its crown and eoid
aigrette in front of tho stu boy brush variety
Of which L have spoken. Less gold Is USED
now than III the past, and copate strings
have grown narrow, though hat strings are
strangely and incomprehenSiVely wide. III
yOu care to use the latest technical names
III uIlIllutlN NOu HuSI DG pdlllCultI ~ OhA'
The full soft crowns you see on half the
heads and III all the windows 'fonds pats
SER" they being supposed to be like the
full-crowned white caps worn by chefs and
French pastry coukswhen about their busI-
ness.
Millinery ribbons are especially notice
able. Tartan aud plalds with great con-
tra>ting spots thrown out upon their
surfaces find favor with thDse big. bright
compleXiOned girls who are so dazzling
from IS to %, and so overpowering there
after, The liking for jet has become 50
pronounced That beads are woven into the
newest ribbons, which have sometimes a
jetted edge aud sometimes a jet stripe or
two let into the material. The color
mixtures seen are quaint and curious
heli0trOpe and brown, green and red, bronze
and pink, gol d and peach, and so on
Dark green corduroy is a material which
appears on the street more and more fire.
quently. As used for an early winter walk
ing gown | noticed this morning a very good
example 1t had plain slightly skirt bor-
dered i'll front with bears fur. The three
quarter coat was gathered in the back and
on the hips and the reyers and collar had
bear edgings. The hat which finished the
equipment was of green velvet with black
plumes. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
FASHIONS IN
NOVEMBER.
Something About Hats and Coats and
Fashionable FurS.
Costumes for the Streets, fer Receptions and
for Visiting-As Winter Genes On the
Dressmakers Are Busy.
srecial to The SUNDAY CALL.

New YORK, Nov. 10, 1S91.-Sealskln coats
are trimmed quite extensively this winter
with furs Of lighter color, and the effect i'll
general is not unpleasing. BY the way,
was standing over the last form" of a
daily paper the other day just as it was to be
locked up to go down to be stereotyped for
the last edition." 1t wouldn't quite close :;
one column was too long. Take out that
cable iten," said the "make-up" editor.
Leave it in" said l. 1t says that seal
skins are going to be lower, and that inter-
ests every woman in the city"
The item stayed, but sealskins don't yet
appear to decline. The newest form of
wrap is a very awkward one. 1t takes the
shape of sn extremely full cape Of three
quarter length, hanging from the shoulders
in folds; a second cape, which is short and
pointed is gathered to a pointed yoke over
The morning call., 1891-11-15

thread and gold beads and heavy but not
wide bands of gold passementerie striped the
skirt perppndcuarly all around Long
cuffs of silk came up over the velvet,
reaching nearly to the elbows, and at the
back the skirt lay upon the floor in slight
train.
Quite as old in its way and almost as strik-
lug was the dress of soft green cloth which
in the figure is its companion. To the bot
tom of the ong-poipted bodice were at
tached Dasques so long and of such peculiar
shape, opening 10 front and ending in points
at the knees, that they seemed an overskirt
Of some dignity, rather than anything less
consequential. From the shoulder seams,
from the arm Sizes from the arms, from
tue bottom of the basque started rows of
fine green and gold braid. which met in
great green and gold rosette on the bosom.
About the throat and around the bottom of
the skirt ran heavy braids of beaver. From
the fur started rows Of braid at TIE bottom
aud these were gathered under rosettes at
intervals, making curious skirt procession
of triangles.
Hats continue very small and do not
change their shape greatly. perhaps because
they have assumed TO themselves such
great variety of shapes that to find any
greater variety is more OF tax than even
The morning call., 1891-11-15
A PARTISAN MBLANGE
OF INTEREST.
Ceremony Of The Fed Mass in the PalaiS
de Justice,
The Inventor of the Pantelegraph Mirabeau's
speeoh-Italian and French Mcdels-Pres-
ident Carnot's Decorations.
special Paris Letter to The SUNDAY CALL,

PARIS. Oct. 20, 1S9l.-Yesterday l wit
messed an interesting ceremony at the Sainte
Chapelle in the Palais de Justice. The
''red mass" was there celebrated with a
splendor unknown in former years. The
''red mass" was inst tuyei many years ago
10 call down the blessing of God upon men,
bers of the Supreme Court at the begi ming
of each session. 1t was called the red
mass" because the uniform Of these magis-
trates is red. and during the ceremony the
chapel presented a very imposing appear
ance. The center was occupied by magis-
trateS and the gallery by invited guests.
From the gallery of Saint Louis. near the
Supreme Court, TO the vestibule of the
Sainte Chapelle were stationed soldiers
who presented arms as the magistrates
marched by. This is new departure, or
rather the revival Of an old custom. for
although the Republican Government dared
not entirely suppress the celebration of the
red mass" the guard OF honor was cOnsid-
cred entirely unnecessary. The music yes
The morning call., 1891-11-15

Bruges lace and with train of silver gray
satin. A dark brick red silk of a shade
supposed to become both blondes and
brunetteS, but in reality trying to nearly
everybody who puts it on, was cut with
princess robe bnrdered with twn-inch
band Of astrakhan edged with line of gold.
band OF astrakhan confined the sleeves
half way down. and went about the throat
also.
A helintrope silk brocadcd with flowers in
a shade so light as to be almost white was
pei haps as characteristic an example as any
1t WAS made with high bodice and long
sleeves, the tops Of the sleeves rather full,
but caught down upon the lining. The cos
tune was trimmed with bead paSsemen-
terie made expressly for it, the beads shad-
ing from mauve down to crystal white, ana
arranged in harp shapes with pendants
These were placed on the wrists and up and
down the front of the bodice, which opened
over full crepe putting. The skirt had a
short pointed train.
The frOck which is Illustrated is an excel
lent example OF an elaborate costume. | saw
1t at an afternoon reception. on the person
of young woman who was chaperonrd by
Mrs. Leslie-Wilde, or as she prefers still to
be called, Mrs. Frank Leslie. In color it
was a pale brUwnish yellow silk with sleeves,
simulated over-b0dice of peasant shape, and
deep, upturued scalIopS at the bottom, of q
rich, yelow-brown velvet. The long coat
bodice was embroidered richly with gold
The morning call., 1891-11-15
State Floral Society.

The State Floral Society reports that the
total receipts of the show were $3.50 %, the
expenses 1926 81, and the net proceeds
1888 56. As there are still 200 tickets to be
accounted for the final result will be con-
slderaOly more. An amendment to the
constitution was submitted for the appoint
ment of an exhibition committee of seven,
four OF whom shall retire every six months
This will always keep at least three expert
enced members on the committee. Mrs.
Crosse, Mrs. Harris and Mr.. Smith were
appointed TO investigate all cases of unpaid
cash premiums, and E. s. Smith. Miss Pratt
and Miss Sperry to arrange for meeting at
which the members will meet for q social
talk on floral subjects.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
County Jail Investigation.

United States Marshal Long was in
structed yesterday by Judge Morrow of the
United States District Court to Inquire into
the alleged cruelty of Chinese prisoners Of
the United States confined in the County
Jail. Vice Consul Bee appeared In court
with the request that hereafter prisoners be
committed To the Alameda County Jail in
stead OF the San Francisco County Jail,
which request led to the order of investiga-
ton. Marshal Long will make his report
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

Charles E. Broad. the ex-clerk of the
Corporation Yard who is suing the Fire
Commissioners for reinstatement, gained
point in the legal battle yesterday. In his
complaint lie averred that he had been dis
charged for political reasons, and the Com.
misSiOners filed demurrer, in which their
chief contention was that they ere uncertain
as to what Broad's alleged political reasons
were. The demurrer was overruled by
Judge Wallace, and the Commissioners will
have tO devise new excuse.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

there is no decoration. save figs and drums.
The collins of the Swedish S"veregns are
not placed in vaults, but resi- on trestles,
covered with black velvet There are the
collins of Gustavus Adolphus, Gustavus III,
Charles VII, and of all those who con-
trbuted to the grandeur OF theif country.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

PENNSYLVANIA has been appointed in his place.
DR.. Robinson Is Lecturer In European History
In tie " barton School of Finance and Economy
and Is tie author OF a monograph on the ''Oggt-
nal Features of the Unit d States Constitution"
aud u work on the German BUndesratn."
The Critic" prints protest from Anna
Katherine Green, the popular writer of ''detec-
American authors by German publishers, despite
the new copyright law. She is one OF those who
have suffered from this cause.
Among the publications OF the American
Academy of Political aud Social Science for No
yember is monograph by Gamaliel Bradford OF
Congress and the Cabinet" in (which he dis
cpsses plan OF gaining seats in Congress 10
members OF the Cabinet.
The Bear Flag Monthly for November con-
tains complete novel. published under the title
OF 1.-The Copper CrOss.n 1t Is from the pen OF
the Rachc-a tale that Is graphically told and Is
extremely interesting.
"Book News" for November is unusually
bright ard is an excellent guide 10 VIII is going
on IN the book world and literature generally
1t Is a numD.r that Is of value Us assistant to
those who are collecting for a library.
The publishers OF "The Wasp" announce that
their Christmas number Will be he size of
"HRrper's Weekly" aud Will be made up OF sixty
pages. Ii Will be illustrated with Thirty pages
OF half-tone pictures and cartoons.
"Far and Near for November contain. the
third paper In the series of twelve English au-
thoresses by Mrs. l.. b. Waford. Ii is most
charming account OF Maria Edgewoit1.
Upon the authority of 1.-The Critlc' It IS an
nOuucec that there Is no truth in the report that
eX-PreNident Cleveland Is preparing a cOnstitu-
tioual history OF the United states.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
inspecting the FortificatIons.

In company with Colonel Mendell of the
Engineer Corps. u. S. A, Congressman
Cutting made an inspection of the Preside
forthcations yesterday. paying especial at
tention TO the works now In process of Con-
struction under Colonel MendelPs immedi-
ate direction. This visit was only one of a
series to the posts about the tsv for the
purpose OF perfecting his knowledge of tho
military needs OF this city.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

}. II. Davis and wife to l. G. Dawson lot on
SW. line OF Oak ave, 81 rs NV. from Glen.
SW. 73. SW. 80 10 Center Greek, y. TO Oak
ave, Sc. lG9.95 to a point, Glen Echo
Tract. Oak laud Township. ........
ID. f. Bergman TO L. Bergman (wie of II.
b, commencing at center line of Spruce
St, 470 y. Of cedter line OF Rose. W. $50 to
csuter line OF Walnut. n. 1883 to center
line Of Cordonices Creek. +. 1863 to ceil-
ter line OF Spruce, $. 23l -, Beraeiey.......
ii. Ireuur and w. Anderson to l.. Brrryman
same: also lots To y. Block 10. lots to L.
Block ~. lots to 4, 7, 9. 10, Block 10, lots
2 3, 10 nnd y. 40 OH lot Q. Block II,
lots ana g. Block Is, lot and n. 80 on
lot Z, Block 10. Berkeley Villa Association:
\. l2 Of piats "a and SO, Vale plat SO, Per-
alta road (also lot In San trancisco),
Berkeley, quit claim. ..-...-...... 49,.
w. W. Cannon and wife TO l.. lie Profit, lot
~ broadway Tract, Oakland Township 80
F. V. Gale (wife OF j., to 4. A. Bowers (wlfe
OF y. B., lot /, Block l. suDd vision OF one
half acre lots Ot Hayes a Caperton Tract
Alameda, quitclaim.
w. n. Holway TO ID. q. Park, lots b. d, Port
land PARK, Brooklyn Township.
q. w. Downcy TO 7. l.. Merrill, lot 9, Block A.
Oakland View Homestead Association, Oak
A. koeuig to II. Kower, lots u, Z, g, Block q,
subdiyisiol Hehd's Twenty thrd-avenue
Tract, Brooklyn Township ...................
W. Mann and wife to L. 5. Harrington. wife
of w. G., lot on w. line OF filbert St, 40
s; of rwenty-second, 5. 40. 20, W. LIS. N.
557g, E. So. y. l0:5, L. 80, Oakland.
A. II. Cohen to wife, Il. b.. lot Sc line of
Howard st, 3Ol N. oil East Fourteenth,
NE 40 by Sc $50 to sausal Creek, Brook
Ign Township. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
). II. r. WATKINS to L. Jones. wife OF NJ L.,
lots 10 and 10. Laymahce Tract, Oakland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w, ii. Goidson and wife TO j. w. O'Donneii,
n. "a OF lot !, Block I, Map No. 8, Roberts
Wolfskill Tract, Oakland Township.
j. X. Little and wife to T. z. Merry lot Is,
Block K, :. portion OF Blake Estate, Berke-
iNt ............
q. ii. Wright and wife to w. Tobin, lot on f.
line OF HELEN ST., 200 n. of Is ST., n. SO by
40, Oakiahu
Z. W. and II. $. tracey To S. Gracey, undi-
vided = OF lot on Sw. line OF East Seven
teenth St, l25 Sc. OF Eleventh ave, Sc. 20
by 100 East Oakland
The morning call., 1891-11-15
At S2.35 Each

FINE CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, in a
large variety of colorings, IA size, Au-
strlan manufacture, value for SIS TO- to
be closed out at s. IS each.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
At 55c a Yard.

AL DOC q Yard.
% pieces SATIN-FACED TAPESTRY, in
stripes and figures, 80 inches wide, suit
able for upholstery covering or drapery,
worth S5c yard, to be offered at SOC.
(rhese goods are reyersiblel
The morning call., 1891-11-15
Curtains ! Curtains !

We are showing novelties in fine and me-
dunn Nottingham, Irish Point and Tambour
Curtains and Chenille and Silk Portleres,
IN great variety AS we handle these
goods largely and buy direct from the
makers, our prices are always below those
generally charged for similar goods.
At $500 a Pair.
BAY WINDOW NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAlNS, 20 inches wide and yards
long. heavy lace and effective styles, AT
So pair.
At $3.50 a Pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 81 yards long,
full width, neat work and new pat
terms, at 81 80 pair.
at 1925 a Pair.
GOOD GRADE NOTTINGHAM CUR
TA1NS, "a inches wide, 312 yards long,
very strong weave and effective styles,
at 81 % pair.
At 1878 a Pair.
HANDSOME CHENILLE PORTIERES,
richly fringed at top and bottom, rich
double dadoes, splendid line CT color
lhgs, at So 70 pair.
At 1885 Each.
FINE CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, In a
large variety of colorings, IA size, Au-
stT1an manufacture, value for IS 70, to
be closed out at 81 80 each.
At 55c a Yard.
% pieces SATIN-FACE TAPESTRY, in
stripes and figures, 30 inches wide suit
able for upholstery covering or drapery,
worth s5c yard, to be offered at SOC
CThese goods are reversible).
At 1Oc a Yard.
A LARGE LINE SILK FINISH COL
ORED DRAPERY. fine weave, rich
colorings. effective styles, to be closed
out at 10c yard, just one-half their
value.
At $1.OO Each.
200 RAW SILK TABLE COVERS, tinseled
weave, reversible, heavily frlnged; fully
"a size, at 81.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
About 100 pairs NOTTINGHAM CUR
TA1NS, one pair of kind, slightly soiled
by handling, AT ONE HALF PRICE.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

on heavy PAPER, with broad margins. This pub
llcatlon Will be called the "Goid Dust Series -"
and Will be published by c. A. Murdoch & Co.
OF san Francisco. whose name is a guarantee
LOT me excellence and TASTE with which the
small volumes VIII be put forth. The first of the
series now IN press is The Man From No.
where" and II VIII be placed simultaneously on
lie Eastern aud Western markets
The morning call., 1891-11-15
EXTRA SPECIAL,

TAlNS, one pair of kind. slightly soiled
by handling, AT ONE HALF PRICE.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
At 1Oc a Yard,

A LARGE LINE SILK FINISH COL
ORED DRAPERY. fine weave, rich
colorinss. effective styles, to be closed
out at 10c yard, just oue-half their
yalua
The morning call., 1891-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Annie Fitzgerald 10 Georgiana Shea, lot on f.
line OF Lyon ST., 81 g \. OF Post. y. 65x
Francesca and Gus Benrna to John Siierien,
lot on w. line 81 Stanyan St, 1855 % s.
OF sullivan :. 5Uxll l:6............,...-.--.- 81
A, Z. A. and L. y. Fritz. TO Mary A. FRITZ lot
f. line Of De Long st, AS S Of Fred
erick, 5. 20, f. GO, Ne. 1873 y. lo:l0. {.
J. Hcyman ana wife TO Anna Haycs. lot on
". line Of Douglass ST., 1895 ;. of Alyara-
J. L. Ffanaiin and VIE to j. r Yafbrough.
lots AIS aud isA. Git Map 3. .:..........-... !
Catherine owens TO W. II. Mclaughlin, lot
on " line OF RaIston St, l75 : of Sargent,
Ella tf Hoehstsdttf to Robert s. ochstader
lot on >w. cor. of Berlin and Hardness SITS,
Joseuh F wendell I6y exccutofgj L, Mar.
linus o. Curry. lot Sc. cor. Fifteenth
AMI church SIS. 5. 25x75........,..., 800
Joseph L. Wendell tby eXecutors) to Daniel
X. Hail, lot on r.. line Of Church ST, 70 ).
Of Fifteenth, 5. 25S75 .................... sac
Patrick Connolly to Anna VI. Kind. lot on
y W. cor. Geary and BAKER sts.. y. 30NoS:6.
Peter Robinson TO Julia Robinson. lot :.
line Of Twenty-ainth St, 5o;ll + of Ellen.
l.. 5U:l Xxi Observation-Disclosures. CT
sane to uannah KobmsJn, lot on Sc. cor. OF
Ellen aud twenty ninth SIS, 3O:llNll4. Gi
Same to Mary Robinson ct Al, lot on w. line
of Dupont ST.. 1855 ;. OF Bay. > 2iN9l:5. Gil
James Alexander and wife to William G. My
sell. lot Oh NV. line Of Tldeu ST, 6j6 NE.
of Epstein. NE. 5Oxl -. ...:.......:.....--.
Patrick Gillian to Julia Gillian, lot on n. line OF
Washington st 1876 L. Of roIk, f. 46x
george s. Fowler TO george ". Brown lot Vi
on ". hne OF YORK ST., lao S. OF Twenty
Mary Kelly ana husband to Joseph ii bros.
Sc, lot on w. line OF JACKSON ST., ll4:6 E
Of Larkin, Z. 23x, Is. .......................
+. +. Luty TO William Thomas. lot on NE.
line OF sixth ave. with >. shore Of islais
Greek, NV to point Sw: to NE, Eighth,
Sc to shore Isais Creek, NE. TO beginning. 81
Thomas McNerTy thy admnistrstrix) to city
and County of San Francisco, streets, etc.
Frank w Fuller and wife TO Catharine
Hornsby, lot W. line OF Iweuty-second
ave, 100 y. OF Il st, y. 50xl@O .............
The morning call., 1891-11-15
At $1.OO Each.

200 RAW SILK TABLE COVERS, tinseled
weave, reversible, heavily frlnged; fully
Ga size, at 81.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
At $6.75 a Pair.

HANDSOME CHENILLE PORTIERES,
richly fringed at top and bottom, rich
double dadoes, splendid line CT color
ings, at So 70 a pair.
The morning call., 1891-11-15
DRY GOODS.


quotations herewith
the
enable offer throughout
OF CLOAKS GENERAL
The morning call., 1891-11-15

True Stories for Boys" by Grandmama Mrs
Dufdeh) is composed OF outline Biographies of
distinguished men; one of them President Gar
Held. The author. who has been over seven
years parayzed, having only the use OF her right
hand. has made good use OF that in producing an
Interesting little book. calculated 10 inspire
laUdabe ambition In boys and readable also for
seniors. IL IS well suited for school libraries
For sale by Beach.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

Amelia +. Barr, very popular American
author, has writtenan exquisiIely romantic and
ldrilic love story, which she has named Love
Tor an Hour Is Love Forever" The story opens
IN me West Riding OF Yorkshire; the scene
SHIFTS later to picturesque but unfamiliar re-
glon OF Mexico, and then 10 Texas.
Anson ID. L. Randolph & Co. OF New York au-
nounce the early publication In two volumes Of
Historical Memorials OF Westminster Abbey"
with thirteen photographers. they Will also
piled by Rose Porter.
The morning call., 1891-11-15

GOOD GRADE NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAlNS, "a inches wide, 3B yards long,
very strong weave and effective styles,
at 81 % n pair
The morning call., 1891-11-15

dnin GakIan
$ no. readyan dwrb ENABLED heeon
Offering o
G Fn hngetc
The morning call., 1891-11-15

}. II. Davis and wife to T. G. Dawson, lot on
SW. line OF oak ave, 81 rs NV. from Glen
SW. 73. SW. 80 TO Center Greek. y. TO Oak
ave, Sc. lC9.9S to a point, Glen Echo
The record-union., 1891-05-05

the board DR.. G. G. Tyrrell, and in doing
so congratulated the community in hav-
ing an opportunity to secure the services
of so able and experienced physician
for the place.
DIR. Tyrrell was elected by acclamation,
and in taking the chair returned thanks
for the honor conferred upon him.
For the position of Secretary DIR. Gard
ner nominated DIR. G.. B. Nichols, and DR..
Bruno nominated DIR. w. H. Baldwin.
DIR. Nichols received fonr votes, and
DR.. Baldwin one, and the former was de-
clared elected.
DR.. Nichols assured the board that he
would use his best endeavors to discharge
the duties of his office for the benefit OF
the sanitary interests of the city.
DIR. Baldwin nominated J. III. Moore
for Plumbing Inspector, and DIR. Bruno
nominated Mr.. Liebling.
Before proceeding to a vote DR.. Nichols
moved that the matter be postponed until
Friday evening.
The motion prevailed.
DR.. Bruno moved that the board recon-
mend to the City Trustees the appoint
| ment of its Secretary, DIR. c. B. Nichols,
as Health Officer. Carried.
After transacting some minor business
the board adjourned.