davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
xyroched by . Hurricane.

PANS. August 25.-News has been re- re-
.n,ved Of a hurricane in Senegal IN when
an Italian steamer ana ivy t taae. nsrson s
| wrecked at Ru6sque and eighteeh po'son'
-,ava drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
cAneLs IN AMERICA.

'"pt.ior brought One Down
r9 with His Trasty Rife.
essns'S. s ,,.n tells story about q drove
y D.. IVA, 'na' were used here IA early days
F, u s,,. -. 'iiAis, SAYS the Helena journal.
tus .ley were imported from Asia
tOs,,, ,eihinent for carrying supplies
W. N over the plains Of Texas, bat
an enterprisipG citizen afteg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

rns2e2eA ~ aestvais rsssAins 32o - -
WeF.eS 80 fot1ee quiet, Wlth eAlen q o0Dounv
~ = !. ~ ~. snd s07ds, closing q s031s ~
loss nrm and opSlons wsatenins sbout ~, i'm
yeAeu?xs csosieG 0e1res. Rscstpss coo1loq9
nsavy. Iey cara being reported today. No .
ana cscsc2 a rS{s. app p rrpsrmU So 49,
acave and pricys were generally easier. Loe9
ana nhs. ~ vell ~ pork, sold considerably D0Vsg
cax.y. hogs being oal0o. cheaper, ous Wboos
qutry. October porn opened q 1i0.sB, sosd -
Slv'%!14, broke 70 e1O.l5k back " t1O.y7)t.
aud - ~ O'Clock Vas a: ti0.5. Lard vss
quiet bat Hrm At e6.55asJ.80 for Octobes.
Cash quotations: Flour steady and unchanged;
No. spring wheat, ei.03l4sSf.0l; No. = se1,
ei.oS14ael.o4: Nc. 3 corn, es5SsJJ3Sc. No
ei037K Lard, es.s5. sbori.rins. %. oS3{ak Is:
Diy-ealsc1 ehoosderA s8.2Ose6.26. 6hoeSc1oas1I
e6.26ae960 whisksy, ellis. f4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
~,,.., f,ru,.cr wants Gum.

BERLIN. August 25.-The Chiie an, CRUISER 4, =
Presidente Pinto has arrived ~ n sas. .oms
tne s cv Guns aboard, but it is doubtful
(; A' he Gosernment will grant permission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
y,w,,.r Firm In Trouble.

p R.rEns Company is temporarily embar;;
q DIS To-day they Hled several chsttei
sassso. They are interested In gen.
m MOI IIgnH5sr business at Brunswick. Ca
eoss;ah IL IN financial difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
national League Of America.

LINCOLN. NEH., August : aS,,-rr e"osns
Jon .no a.1 issued an address calling for
Oh a a at Chicago October LIST aud "a
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
III WE CLOSE AT o O'CLOCK
EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
"CoMroRr CORNER

THATs OUR coRNRR-THE
railroad guides don't tell the most
direct road 70 relief In hot weather.
Straight heroic US-is tho shOrtea and
cheapest FEATHERwEIGHTS for now.
Patience Is virtue. We've had our
THIN CLOTHES In waiting since old
Sol. crossed the iine--and now they're
having their day. It's tho BEST stock
ever shown by anybody. Lays right hold
Of your appreciation. We've got the va
riety that lets folks be particular. They'll
find something TO rest their notions on
UERE-and no man that walks Is missed
10 @ fit-perJect one, too. We got q
"scoop" on all the novelties that arc
worth having. Every-which-way you turn
you'll find something new-that no one
else has--to surprise you. There's not a
BIT OF foolishness about the prices.
QUALITY hxes the cost. QUALITY
Gxes tho cost.
STRIPED and PLAIN FLANNELs and
sERGEs-in SUITS. COATS and VESTS
OF q hundred different kinds Of "airy
clothsr-and SEPARATE COATS, too.
WHITE and FANCY vEsTs-DUsTERs.
etc. There Is no end to the comfortable
and Observation-Disclosures you can ind
In OUR collection. Leave 1t TO Us and
ven dress you FRIGHT" Don't walt
until 1t gets frying hot" either. Have
them ready.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

Another Advance in Flour
vo.rov August 25.--The Leeds millels
have again advanced the price OF nouF -
I'd. por bag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
THREE BANKERS ARRESTED
~. v>,,urs 20 Comply With New To
Lav-fhs sabjset to he Tested
ru- s.,.~rsuh 70 tho Dspatch.l

rxprAsApoaIs. Isp., August n;-in i Se sSs
sncc With the policy asc,as ;.; S~~r bani.
btete no sssrtins each Of the three classes
or IsHs.-nstional. State, and private
Of pncss-1s.d ~ evening for refusing "a
CxsIIvsr 81 ~ board the names o. snsu ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
AUGUST 20, 1901
OrrRRiN6A
wHRAr.-3.0S2 bushels
CoRS.-696 bushels.
OArs.-260 bushels.
SAILS
WHEAr.-676 bushelA
QUOTATIONS.
wHsAr.-Longberry, Slasl1e. Mixed. sla
el.ll. Shortberry. 9oc.asl.lo. NC. reo'
el.0sasl.10.
CoRN.-White tprime virginla). 72a73c; No.
2. 72c. Mixed. No z, 7Oa7lc. ~,
OAra-No. g, 37a3sc.; No. 8, 5oasoc. Nc
tected. 3Oa34c. Winter (sor seed), ASao3c.
kYx-9Sc aS1.03
FLOUR
We quote: Fine, ea75as4: supernne. s4.2oa
1850; extra. s4.75 family. s5aso.<o; pat
ept family, e5.50aed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
baseball Yesterday.
- s.t.rr,nh ~ fha ntanafcN

BnSe-B Dali hcrtt my
fI3y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Al Philadelphia (Association)
Louisville Athletic postponed on &C.
count of rain.
At Washington (Association).
eight innings. II. BIZ. T..
Washingtons 20 0l10O o. 6
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 1 0 Ia 6
Batteries-Carsey and Sutcliffe; Stivetts
and Boyle. Called on account of dark
ness.
At Baltimore (Association) r. B.H. 4.
Baltimorcs =. i 020 20 0-6 7 3
Columbus 8 OOO0-5 7 8
-Healy and Robinson; Knell
and Donohue.
At Cincinnati Neague) r. BIB. z.
Cincinnatis Il 0 0 0 o. 6
New Yorks o 0 2 0 Ak @ 9 l
Batterles-Crane and Harrington Rusie
and Clark.
At Chicago Neague) R.B.HE
Chlcagos. I'D 0 2 O 0 2 0 8 o. 10 8
Brooklyns. Il l o 0 0 o. 1
Batteries-Gumbert and Merritt; Lovett
and klnslow.
At Pittsburg Ueague), RIB. Z.
Pittsburgs... 20 0 o 4-6 6
Bostons. | 0 0 90 00-1 4
Batteries Baldwin and Miller; Staley
and Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
RACING EVENTS YESTERDAY.
The Names of the Horses That won s"'
Some OF Those That Did Not.


somo OF Those That Did Not.
ny telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
SAaarooA. N. Y, August 2s.-.This was
the sixth extra day OF the second meeting'
1helwcath.r and track were hne;
First race five furlongs-Dr. Hasorou s,nr
won; Mabel Glenn second. Iormeh'o'
third. Time. 1:0i. n,
Second rsce--sevcn furlongs-Indy Pul-
sifer won; Versatile second. Gertie D'
third. Time. 1:39. A..
Third race-for non-winners. Eve FUR
longs-Cottonade won Fauvette seconu'
Money Maid third. Time, 1:03. ma
Fourth race-six furlongs-Belle dOr
won; Marie Lowell second, Blue hoch
third. limo. 1:l6.
Fifth race-selling. seven furlongs-
Prettiwit won; Vosburg second, psles-
man third. Time, 1870.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLoucrsTyR, n. j.. August 2G.--Follow-
ing are the results of to-day's events;
First race-one and one-quarter miles
Sam u. won; Blentyre second oha'ies
Reed third. Time. 2:1ssl.
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-lllian won: Joe Kelly second
Caution third. lime. 59s+.
Third race-seven furlongs-Ely won
Wenonah second. Passmore third. lime
1850.
Fourth race-three quarters Of mile,
Flambeau won; Prince Edward second
Little Ella third. Time. 1:20A.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Shakespeare won; Express second, Ecsta
cy third. Time, 5S11. .,
Sixth race-seven eighths OF mile,
Brown Duke won; Prince Albert second
Lady Ii. third. Time, 1854.
AT JEROME PARK.
JFRoMH PARK, n. y, August 26.-Thii
was the last day Of the Monmouth Associ
atoms meeting at this course. The tract
| was in fair shape.
First race-handicap sweepstakes, nv
| furlongs-Airplant won; Volunteer Ia
second, Triangle third. Time. 1.0i.
| Second race--selling. sweepstakes 81 .OO
added, SIX furlongs-Cynosuie won Con
tribution second, fearless third. lime
l.l74.
| Third race-sweepstakes all ages, 3 .0O
| added / 400 yards-Homer won; Woodcut
| ter second. Mary Stone third. lime
| LAY.
Fourth race-bandicap sweepstakes. 81,
| 900 added, one mile-Celia won; Beanse.
second, Prather third. Time. l.454.
| Fifth race-selIing sweepstakes, two
year-olds. $1,000 added, four and one-hall
| furlongs won: Marmont second
Count third. Time. .57s4.
sixth municipalities. $3.50 added
short course-Delaware won; Futurit!
second, Whcatley third. Time, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IMMATURE ALMANAC. August "a. 1891:
gun gun s,ss 6:45 Morning. ........i 0:l8
Moon rises. Elisa Evening :. 49,
PORT OF RICHMOND. AU0Usr 20 lssL
SAILED.
staaruer Ariel Deyo, Norfolk. mcecean@ss
ana passsnecrs, L b. Tstum. ucepses'osss
PORT OF NEWPORT NEwA AUGUST s& iseL
lBy telegraph
steamsh,p Old Dominion. Richmond. and saued
steamship Chickoiade. Phtlsdsipeias ~ -
steamship James Colby. Boston, tor 60
Barge no. Boston, for coal
SAILED
s,samship Napharma. Havre, grain.
Schooner Bertha Dean, Boston. COAL
PORT OF WEST POINT, Auuuu 70. ISeL
tBy telegraph
ABnIvYD
Steamer Elm City. Norfolk.
steamship Balttmosss Bsaem0~ meenAeos
ana paSss0se' sanxn
Steamer Kim City, wsiser!on. msecssediss
and passensers fa
MEMORANDA.
Nrv yorx. Ausust e6.--Arived. CITY q New
vovs fiyerpooi: wisconsin, uveepool; !A1n.
RrrIen. Arrived cot: TravA Nev toeH -
Brsmsn Germans. New Yosk for uvefpoeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

moro tohscoonisss viii b. sesunins home I'LL
and nOxt week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

g. ~ s ssss - ~ - s. = e. "a
S 8! J: ~ IS 8 IS 81 g. !:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
DEATHS.

Arorsr ae.-Marxct quiet Very light tranaac.
fancy, 3a3Isc.: factory hsnd.picked. &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-12
CURIOUS Wills.

The friends of an Irish miser, who
suspected that the deceased had boarded
great 3um of money, were filled with
establishment and disgust when the fol-
lowing testamentary document was read {:
" give and bequeath to my sister-in-
law, Mary Dennis, four old worsted
stockings, which she will find under
meath my bed; to my nephew, Charles
Mccartney, two other pairs of stockings,
lying in the box where keep my linen
to Lieutenant Johnson of His Majesty s
Fifth Regiment of Foot my only pair of
white cotton stockings, and my own
scarlet great-coat; and to Hannah
Bourke, my housekeeper, in return for
her long and faithful services, my
cracked earthen pitcher"
Hannah first found her tongue, and
telling the other legatees that she relin-
pushed all claim to her valuable share
of the property, retired in anger from
the scene. In equal rage, Charles kick
ed the pitcher after her, when, as the
crock broke, out tumbled a great num-
Der of golden guineas. The other lega-
tees Immediately searched for their
stockings, etc., and to their great joy
found them all to be crammed full of
money.
The following will, though not especi-
ally curious in itself, throws a curious
light on the streets of London in the
seventeenth century. John Cooke,
among other requests, left Ell "for the
maintenance of lantern and candle
to be eight in the pound at least-to be
kept and hanged out at the corner of St.
MichaePs lane, next Thames street, from
Michaelmas Day to Lady Day, between
the hours of and 10 O'Clock at night
until the hours of or 5 in the morning,
for afording light to passengers going
through Thames street or St. Michael's
lane"
To be left ones own weight in 81
notes-a curious legacy that fell to the
children of Scottish gentleman some
years ago-might tempt man to wish
himself Daniel Lambert. But perhaps
nothing is SO calculated to make a mans
mouth water as a single line in the will
of Richard Arkwright: ST bequeath to
my son-in-law, Sir r. Wigram, one mil
lion sterling"
Once started on recital of whimsical
tiles it is difficult to leave off; but, as
there must be an end to all things, we
may conclude with whimsical bequest
which befell a certain priest. He was
attending the death-bed of wealthy old
lady, and pricked up his ears when he
heard her say, slowly, and with diff
Guilty:
'sFather-I've-given- you"
'Stay," cried he, anxious to have wit
nesses for this nuncupative testament.
''I'll call in the family
When the family had assembled the
old lady resumed:
-given-you-a great
deal of trouble"
And, exhausted with the effort, she
fell back and expired.-[Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-12
THE MORTGAGE.
BY WILL CARLETON.

BY WILL CARLETON
We worried through spring and winter,
through summer and through ialI,
But the mortgage worked the hardest
and the steadiest OF them all;
1t worked on nights and Sundays, 1t
worked each holiday;
1t settled down among us anG never Went
away.
Whatever We kept from 1t seemed almost
as bad as theft;
1t watched US every minute and 1t ruled
us right and left
The rust and blight were with US some
times and sometimes not;
The dark-browned, Sowing mortgage
was forever on the spot.
The weevil and the cut-worm they went
as well as came;
The mortgage stayed forever, eating
heartily, all the same;
It nailed up every window: stood guard
at every door,
And happiness and sunshine made their
place with US no more.
Till with falling crops and sickness we
got stalled upon the grade,
And there came a dark day 'mong us
when the interest wasn't paid,
And there came sharp foreclosure and
kind of lost my hold
And grew weary and discouraged, and
the farm was cheaply sold.
And the children left and scattered when
they hardly yet were grown;
| My wife she pinned and persisted and
found myself alone.
| What she died of was mystery" and
the doctor never knew,
But | knew she died OF mortgage-just as
wells [ wanted to.
Ii to trace hidden sorrow were within
the doctors art
They'd "a found mortgage lying on
that poor woman's heart.
| Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on
farmers land may fall,
But for frst-class ruination trust mort
gage 'gainst them all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-12
Builders Of Steam NsI
In all itg branches


steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines
High Pressure or Comp'snd
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds bula sl
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded Vi
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges ard Steam ~
structed with reference to the trsdsls
they are to be employed. Speed, 'oas'
draft OF water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making ~
made after the most approved plAni
Boiler Iron Work connected thsresi'a
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet fei
size, made in suitable lengths iOf sa,'
together, or Sheets rolled, punceeo W.
for shipment, ready to be hVem
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Neii ~ ~,
Pipes made by this establishment, ~.
hydraulic riveting machinery we. "
work being far superior to hand VOL
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam ospsa..
Winches, Air and Circulating fuIr
after the most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers i@n'1
Coast OF the define Safety Boiief'
pUMps-pirect Acting Pumps tor : in X
city works purposes, built win !o'. y,
Davy Valve Motion, superior I" =
pump.
Bod
JOHN DYER............."'''''''
Room No. 3, upstairs. Spreci'' -
oesI 1870
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
BOUND FOR ALASKA.
The Mission of the Behring Sea
Commissioners.

Professor T. c. Mendenhall and DR.. A. C.
! Hart Merriam, the Commissioners ap.
pointed to represent the United States Gov
ernmrnt in the adjustment of the Behring
Sea controversy, will leave for Alaska and
the Pribilof Islands on the Albatross to-day
When seen at the Palace last night, Pro-
lessor Mendehhall was engaged in prepare
tions for his trip northward. He stated that
he thought there was every reason to expect
an amicable adjustment Of tho difficulty, as
result of the conference between the
American Commissioners and the British
representatives, Sir William Dawson OF
Montreal and Sir Baden Powell, Mp, oil
England.
"a cessation Of the international dispute
| must certainly be as desirable to Great
Britain as to the Unitrd States" added Pro-
fessor Mendenhall, ''the seal trade of both
countries being so valuable and | think the
British Commissioners will Cooperate with
US to effect an early and fair solution
OF the difficulty. | have known Sir William
Dawson Intimately Tor many years, and
am sure our work. so far as he is concerned,
VIII be pleasantly accomplished. The re-
suit OF our conference. which will be
either in Alaska or at the Pribilof Isl
ands, Will not be made known until after
we make onr report to the Government in
Washington"
The Instructions to the Commissioners
IRON Washington are secret, and upon the
! conclusion OF the conference Professor
MendenhaIl will proceed to Washington by
the most direct route, while DR.. Merriam
! will return on the Albatross to San Fran
cisco. The latter gentleman is not specially
| charmed with his mission to Alaska which
takes, him away from his biological re-
searches, and will entail his absence from
the surveying parties during the best por-
ton of tie season for practical work The
date OF his return from Alaska is uncertain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
CRAzED BY MORPHINE.
a Young Woman Ruined by the
Deadly Drug.

When only Is years of age Cora Dewey
linked her fortunes with an opium-fend
named Savage. Shortly after the marriage
Savage placed his young bride in a dis
reputable house and taught her the use of
morphine as means of promoting human
happiness.
The experiment was not success. Saw
age is now hopeless lunatic at Napa and
his young wife is in fair way to join him.
For the last four years she has been a vic
tim to the morphine habit a little over a
year ago her father placed her in mad
house. She was discharged as cured, but
soon took to the drug again.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon a hand
some, well-dressed young woman applied to
Matron karr at the Receiving Hospital for
ADM ttance. She said her name was Cora
Savage and that she lived at 776 Howard
street Before coming to the hospital she
went to the Home for Inebriates and ap-
piled for treatment. They wanted $50 for
two weeks treatment. This was more
than she could pay, so she went TO the
hospital where MatTon Karr put her to
bed. She seemed perfectly rational at
the time, but about 6 o'clock grew violent
and declared that some one was trying to
kill her. Leaping from her bed she made
dash for the door, screaming at the top
of her voice, "Oh, don't let them murder
me ~
With some difficulty the crazed woman
was recaptured and fastened 10 the bed,
where she continued her rawlings. Her
father was sent for and soon arrived with a
young man named Haggin, with whom Mrs.
Savage has been living since her release
from the asylum. They soon succeeded in
quoting the woman. though she is still in
terror of her life. Her father will take her
before the Commissioners On Insanity this
morning.
On her arrival at the Receiving Hospital
Mrs. Savage turned over large phial of
NOR hne to the Matron for safe keeping
She fully realized the condition she was in
and begged to be taken in until cured.
When told that she could not remain for
treatment she asked to be booked as a
yagrant and sent to the House of Cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Proposed Coast Federation of
the Bakers Union.
A Union Bricklayer Makes a Wonderful
Record-The Bakers Boycott Endorsed.
Hot Quarries Stop Work.

Branch "a Of the Bakers and CONNECTION
ers' Union at their meeting last night re-
ceiyed reports from the different labor
unions of which the majority were in favor
of the boycott Laid by the branch on G..
Mayle's bakeries. Letters were also sent
from the Sacramento, Los Angeles and
Seattle branches favoring the proposed fed
Grafton of all branches on the coast with
headquarters in this city. If the Portland,
Spokane and Tacoma branches also favor
this federation it will be established at
once. Next Tuesday committee will visit
San Jose to open branch there, twenty
charter members having made application
for membership. An assessment of % cents
was levied on all branches for the benefit of
Branch No "a to assist them in their boycott
fight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
HAS RESIGNED.

Walter Scott, captain of the Pacific Asso.
citation of the A. A U. and delegate of the
Olympic Club TO the A. A. u, has re-
signed both offices owing to business en-
gagements which will occupy all of his
time in the future.
The Occidental Courslng Gu b met at their
rendezvous on Kearny street Tuesday even
ing and discussed the future prospects OF
coursing in this State. Ii decided to hold a
grand open meeting at Newark Park on
next Thanksgiving day.
The Olympic Clubs ladies invitation
field day" will be held on the outdoor
grounds August Sd. An entrance fee of
so cents Will be charged all members who
enter; starters will be returned their fee.
Gold and silver medals will be given the
winners,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Stephen Bowers of Ventura is at the Pal
ace.
s. G. Holden, the Napa banker, is in the
city.
E. C. McCreary. miller of Sacramento,
is 1T the Grand.
W. III. Coward, the Woodland capitalist,
is ut the Palace.
DR.. L. Haines OF Newark, N. j., is at the
Hotel Pleasanton.
Fred Cox, a banker Of Sacramento, is
staying at the Grand.
Mrs. Partridge of London, England, is
guest of the Pleasanton.
George Conn, merchant of Peasley, Ore
g0n, is a guest of the Lick.
James S. Robinson of Hanford is regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
A. Hanlon. who has important lumber in
terests at Redwood City, is at the Lick.
Mr.. c. Markham and e. B. Rogers and
wife, OF Fresno, are at the Hotel Pleas
anton.
Thomas F. Wiley, United States Indian
Agent at Round Valley, is stopping at the
Grand.
w. p. Mills. prominent resident of Pas
adena, is at the Palace and is accompanied
by the Misses Mills.
l.. G. Morehouse of San Leandro and ].
p. Hebron oil Salinas, members Of the State
Board OF Equalization. are at the Grand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-16
A NEW TURN yEREIy,

A meeting OF tie expert turner's of the
different verens will bs held in the parlors
of the Olympic Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening for the special purpose of organic
ing new turn yerein. According to report
the young members of the German societies
who take pleasure and an interest in
gymnastics have become tired of the old
system OF athletic government; they have
now decided to organize as body, procure
hall and athletic paraphernalia and en-
gage instructors who are imbued with
modern ideas of gymnastics.
President Harrison of the Olympic Club
has been making arrangements with a vie W
to giving military boxing tournament in
the near future.