davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-31
LongfellOw Primary School.

Miss jennie Smith, Principal.
Fourth Grade-Miss J, ii, DOran, teacher
Roll OF HOnor-Helena Anderson. Ethel Blake,
Hattie Stratton. Belle Dallyn, Lucy Martin,
Emily Rixon, Edith Smith, Emma Moffatt, Oscar
Fourth Grade-Isabel T. GIennon teacher.
Roll of HOhor-Lilly Kenneth, Jennie Carter.
Carl Poppe, Emma PrI-n. William Wright.
Amelia Schuck. Mary Mcmahon.
Third Grade-Mary f.. Crowley teacher.
Ron OF Honor.oscar Olsen. Sadie Moyce, Ger
tie Lewis, John Riemer, David Vnt, Henry Ellis,
Oliver Forest, Hattie Gordon, Justin Shaylor,
Edna Church
Tnird Grade-May Casey. teacher
Roll Of Honor-Bessie Pennington, Walter H.
Levy. Sam Louis, Maggie Donohue, Robert Han
cock Manuel Davis, Carl Hilplsch, Jennie How
land, James Maggie, Carrie OConnor.
Second Grade-M. Mcclure teacher
Roll OF Honor-WillIe Heaphy. Roy Smith,
Joseph ROBERTS. Rowland Moore, Annie Han
cock.
Second Grade-Jenuie Blgley, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Robert Davidson, Dannie Crow.
ley, Blanche Miller, Kate Stuart, Ella Heyer,
Berenlce Beeny, Rye Bocarde, Beatrice Kiliea,
Mabel Now, Fred Kennett.
Second Grade-K E. Brady, teacher.
Roll of Houor-Hattie Schlicker, JOakim Hal.
setn, Bessie ThursIon. Mary Thomson. Joseph
First Grade-Elia M. Poole, teacher.
Roll Of Honor beatrice Hall, Cora Lennon.
Amelie Thornton. Jennie Hughes, Lille Olsen,
Waller JesseD, Harry Francis
First Grads-Miss Ella Chase, teacher
Roll Of Honor-Lena Hilpisch, Grace Barnum,
Jessie Christie, Alexander Eickett, Annie Reilly,
Maggie Greves, Pauline Lewis, Lulu Moller.
Receiving Grade-A. Nj. Huntley, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Edllh SeagIeB, Lottie War.
nache. Annie Newgard Herman Ridell, Willie
Cattran, Paul Larsen.
Receiving G. ade-M. Sleeper teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Marte SiiyertsoD. Jennie Cor
don, Fannie kanena, Peter Watson, Willie
MarteI
Receiving Grade-Miss NJ. Curry, teacher.
Roll OF Houor-Helena Conradsen. Grada Pc
ttelsen. Birdie Lewis. Ralph Flckett, Lille
Wiesse.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
CogsweI Mission High School.

James e. Kennedy, principal
Senior Grade-L. I. Hengstler, teacher.
Graduated - Katherine Adams, Evangelne
Adams. Lillian Ashton. Martha BTodersen, Re-
becea Citron, Bella Croall, Daisy de Lay Maud
Dnrant May Hewett, Dele Howard Marian
Kershaw, Viva Macarthur, Pauline Mccullough,
Belle McCuaig Nellie Partridge, Alice Perkins,
Nellie Stnrges, Mabel Spauldlng. Edwin Alex
andeT, George Cameron, James Cameron, TheO-
dore Durant, James Cr0Sett, Martin Faherty,
James Fitzpatrick, Oliver Goodell, NJ. ID. Hail,
Arthur Jones. George Kammerer, George Klel-
ser, John W. Mcdonald, George Rolph, William
Middle A Grade-George Merrill teacher.
Promoted without condition-Maron Adams,
Florence Culin, Ida Dewey, Minnie Duane,
Josephine Gnaca, Cassie Herbst, Ira c. Martin,
Rosa Murdoch, Beatrice Partridge, George Ames.
William B.lfrage, J. Raymond Dean. William
L. j. Lancaster, Harry Mckay, Fletcher McNutt,
Gail Menzs A. W. Taylor. Morton Tuft.
Middle Grade-TheO Bringel, teacher.
Promoted without cOnditl0n-Jessie Ames,
Rose Eastman. Hattie Chaquette, Georgia
Grub, Mabel Haseltine, julia Kennedy, Ethel
Ormond, Kate Stevens, Annie Theuerkauf.
Whipple, Carrie White, Annie Winter, John
Brown, Albert Buhner, Fred Jones, Gus Phares,
Harry StiIwell. Arnold Tackle. Arthur Weldon.
Junior A Grade-Miss Florence Prag, teacher.
Promoted without conditional. A. Barre. a.
i. BOwley. j. W. Barnes. ii. w. Ham, q. j. Her
rick. f. Z. KlOpstock Julius Landsberger, Charles
Purnell, Frank Stone, Fred WyckoH, Jeannie
Baldwin, May Chaplin. Grace Corwin, May Dali
ton, Annie Diggs, Florence Emerson, Lizzie
Knox, Jennie kIenck, Alice mayneW, Edlth
Maxwell, Helen Noble, Marie Thompson, Louise
Wilson.
Junior Grade-Frank Dunn, teacher.
Promoted without condtlon-Louise Batter,
Josie Bonin, Alma Bottomey, Annie Crou0gue,
Hattie Fancher, Jennie Guerin. Jennie HOyey,
Jessie Lyon, Helena Mack, Maud MahOn, Alice
Martin, Nellie Mccormick. Hannah Meagner.
Lottie Menges, Agnes Saul, Agnes Schlueter,
Blanche Slack, Fannie Walsh, Agnes Wiley,
Louis Derre, Humphrey Gallagher. James Grant,
p. Il. Guild, Albert Kleinhaus, John Miller, Ed
Norman, William Ii. Shaw. Howard Smith,
George Stevenson, Samuel Stevenson, George
Wahlheim GustaVe PAUL.
Junior Grade-W d. KingsbuTy, teacher.
Promoted without cOndition-Beatrce Harris,
Mlley Hagmayer, Nellie Hollis, Pauline Muir
ray Neva Pedlar, Marguerite Thompson Ellie
Smith, Herbert CrOZIer, Albert DanIelSon. Will
lam Deacon, Harry Haehl. Carl Heise, VII liam
Kobe, Thomas Kennedy, Harry Kieiser, Samuel
Lunt, Frank Norman, Edward h. Partridge,
Lyle Pedlar. Ronald Rolpb, William Van VaIken-
DuTGh.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Broadway Grammar School.

4
Eighth Grade-MiSs A I. Campbell, teacher
Roll OF Honor - lice Marchebout, Katie
Brewer, Eufydlce Athanasaidon Elsie Trigon,
Loretta EspinOsa, Matilda SulZba cber, Winifred
Mitchell. Irene Denegr, Minnie frost.
Seventh Grade-N. G. Haswell. teachar
Roll OF Honor-DOllle Davis, Emile Avy,
Beatrice Glllen. Grace CosgriH. Esther Chamber
lain Montana Nickel, Olga Won der Lelh, Alice
Madina, Katie Schmttt.
Fifth Grade-Mss Doherty teacher
Roll OF HOnor-Irene Behrens Louise BTicca
Rosa Harms, Catherine Kaiser, Mamie KelIner
Annie kreSs, Eva Mason.
Fifth and Sixth grades - Miss Hitchcock,
Roll of Honor-Irene Cornell, KIttIe Yarrow.
Frieda LenkOwilZ, Annie Hoops, Bertha Wright
Mollie Solomon, Belle Andrews, Lillian Andrews,
Elsie Hermann, Sophia Johnson, Leicester
Fifth Grade-Miss E. Beardsley, teacher
Roll OF Hon of-Susie Heinz, Ada Lame, Lucy
Pinaglia, Jen ME Treb0s, oracle Spear, May
Filth Grade-Miss A. e. Aiken, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Antonetu PAMELA. Frances
Brochier, May Cook, Emelia Podesta, ida Oker-
Fourth Grads-LizzIc McCorkelL teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Lizzie Hanrehan Mabel Nor
ton Romilda Denegri, Eleanor MenesIni, Maggie
Dickinson, Livla Casaretto, Mary White, Lulu
Cecchettini, Eva Duane. Juanta CASTELAR,.
Third Grade-Miss Hart. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Lucla Chamberlain, Alice
Wright, Olga Gersch, Winnie Llllon. Henrietta
Setaro.
tarini, Ethel Moulton, Frieda Grpner, Ina
Collins. Minnie Schriener, LottIe LinDe Lydia
Lane. Jennie Hohnghoff,, Claudine Zabaldano.
Ada Fulton, Elise VESSEL, Lotie EbeI3e.
Third Grade-N. Wade. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Augusta Cesar!, EGith Con-
way, Ella DabOriGh. Lottie Maier Amelia Vega,
Kale Canham. Lottie Davis Rose Ghieia
Romilda Pedrotta.
Second Grade-E. III. ShipmaB, teacher.
Roll OF Honor Mary Adams, Alice AguIrre
Lenore DeZ, Hattie Harris. Bessie Lpytert, Jean
McEwen, Lima Pastore. ROsta Purdy, Hattie
MorilZ. Ethel Robbins, Louise Wahrli Mabel
Raphael
Second Grade--Mss V. 4. Bradbury, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Louisa Davis, Anna Cater
The morning call., 1891-05-31

and last week he had made to order
basket" which discounts, so far as It's
huge dimensions are concerned, anything IN
the form Of fishing baskets that has ever
been introduced on the American continent.
According to Ben, the celebrated fiy-caster.
il is a wh0pper. and will easily accommo-
date the largest salmon that sYlmS IN the
Pacific waters.
A spoon has been presented to Mr. Peck
ham for black bass fishing which Is curl
osity In itself, owing to its midget proper
tons. The wel-known disciple OF the gen.
tie art intends 10 use it for catching MIN
nows. 1t is certainly an innovation in the
way of spoons aud should prove a success.
MADE A GOOD CATCH.
Probably one of the most experienced
anglers of this city is Mr.. Otto Muser, who
would not dream OF using anything but artl-
fetal flies. Last week Mr. MuSer angled on
the Glen Ellen Greek and succeeded in
basketing some nice trout in rough places
on the stream where the anglers art Is thor
oughly tested.
Al Smith prospected Dry Creek last Sun
day, but found the stream in possession OF
the festive sucker. He enjoyed the outing
immensely. however
Robinson and Vernon, who have been
whipping Paper-mill Greek, returned yes
terday with a large mess OF small hSh.
They report the water as being somewhat
riley, owing to the late rain.
The Hon. James Chesley, expert as q bill
iardist, will try his luck with boots, bas-
kets and rods to-day on the La Honda,
small stream which feeds the Pescadero
creek, and said to be literally alive with
ingeTlingS.
DR.. Burns is preparing for the opening Of
the San Andreas Lake. The extractor of
mOlarS has ideas purely his own-which,
however, are not for publicatiOn-on how
10 capture bass on an off day. The ideas
cannot be purchased, either.
FOR SLIPPERY PLACES.
Owing to the number of slippery rocks
which make wadng with rubber boots in
stream fishing unpleasant an Eastern angler
has devised an outfit which ought to prove
satiSfac tory; 1.-The first requirement is a
pair Of wading pantalOOns with stocking
feet and which will cost from So to SIS.
Over the feet of these draw a pair of loose
fitting heavy wooden socks, aud inclOse the
entire outfit in a pair of low, brOad-soled
leather 'Stitch-dOwnS, as the shoe Rien call
them, which will need TO be about two sizes
larger than your ordinary boot or shoe.
These 'stiLch-dOwnS,' which cost 81 TO
81 % per pair, should have the bottom
of the soles filled with soft iron
hob nails and be perforated along the
lower edge of the uppers for the free pas
sage of water. In this way you have
footing that is much more secure than any
rubber bo0t-an easy and comfortable ar
rangement for walking or wadlug, and per-
feet protection for your rubber wading
stockings. When your 'stitch-downs' give
out you can duplicate them at a small eX-
penSe entirely independent Of your waderS.
Being SeWed WORK, there are no pegs TO
damage the rubber. l have one such pair
Of shoes that have already done service for
two pair Of wadeTs, and are pretty good yet
You can oil them occasionally If you like,
although that is not absolutely necessary"
The morning call., 1891-05-31
PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets
LavancIs Carsw, Maggie MCGOWAN, James Nc

Lavancie Carew, Maggie MCGOWAN, James Nc
GowaD.
Third Grade-MLss SpaldIng, teacher
Roll OF HOnOr-FlOrenee Kustel, May Duplis-
sea- Eva Rollins, Henry Yost, Gertrude Miller,
Second Grade-Miss spalding, teacher.
Roll of HonOr-HaZel Purcell, Frances Fielder,
Agnes WEIGH, Helena Bruins Ruby Holland,
Lottie Roberts, Sarah Donohue, Willie Lawler,
w alter karstens, Martin Highlander.
Second GRADER. Z. Morgan, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-MaZie Burns, Eugenie Mora
ghan Gussie Driesebman Ernest HiIdebrandt,
Arthur SchmeItt, Marie Bernard. Gertie Springer
Eddie johnson, Leo Hutte. Charles DOrnbacK.
Second Grade-Miss II. A. Fltz Simmons,
teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Baron ThrelfaH, Clara David,
Lulu Lchenstein, Daisy FalcOner. Archie Muir
ply May Bosis, Nealy Schroyier, Eva Englander,
Robert Sands, Alice Conlin. Charles walters,
Noah jacobson, Reua Marvin.
First Grade-A. L. HanlOn, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-LorenZ Hansen, Annie FIRE.
mier, Caroline Hubs, Bertha Sehmelt, Harry
Locay, Viola Ryan, Charlie MeGOwan, Gordon
Wands, Hartley Kitchen, Frank Little.
First GTade-Miss Nj. Roblnett teacher.
Roll Of HonoTLLaura Lenhart May Hurst
Annie Leary Maud Mckay, Robert Highlander,
Fred Muller. Albert Sheyer' Ef1ie johnson.
First Grade-J. ID. Fitzpatrick. teacher.
Roll of Honor-Mame Dalton, Alene Black
mon. Jennie Baker Bessie Callahan, Robert
johnson. Carl Nelson. Tlllle Waldo, Maggie
LinegeF.
Receiving Grade-F. V. Davis, teacher.
Roll of H0nor-Gertie Baker, Edith Watkins
Annie WOhtman, Agnes Mccullough. Hermann
Bruno, Gender Willie, Drieschman Earl, Meyers
Gabey
Receiving Grade-Y. C. Ingram teacher
Roll of Honor-Ella HoyG May Griffin, Ruby
Stoltz Ada C0nlin, Hattie Mcintosh, harry
Archer, Harry Duplisey.
Receiving Grade-J l. Kan, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-HarOld Leilteh, Frank Mar
ron, Robert Buckley, Carl Smith, Ethel Chalmers,
Gordon Gliddou, Carrie Shade.
Receiving Grade-A. T. OBrien, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Frank Monaghan, Julia Ellis,
Herman MatthieSOn. Winnie Fanbeeher, Charles
Mclean, Bertha Ceas, Amelia Meyer, Sarah RiZe.
Receiving Grade-LiZZie E. Kelly, teacher.
Roll Of HOnor-EllZa Aspenn. Ella Schelle,
Minnie Schafer, Alta Dailam, Francis Eaton
Ruby Rasch, Melville Cutler, Christine Barr,
Harry J0hnso u, Julius kinsierbusCh.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Hearst Grammar School.

N A Wood-Plincpa
Eighth Grade-Miss NJ. E. Donnelly. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Ela Fink, Antonio Winter.
Edna Mcclellan, John Belser, Willie Wagner,
Joseph Clark Mamie Barto, Lester Smith. Helen
BOyard, Glenn BoVard.
Roll OF HonOr-Willle Breen, Lena Mac iulay,
Samuel GOldenston, Alex BrOckhon, Julia Mil
ler, Bessie ROthermel Robert Becher, Hllda
Anderson. Hattie Mlliken, Edith Boyle.
Seventh Grade-A. I. Waters, teacher.
Roll OF Honor - Mamie Anderson, Lillian
smtten, Myrtle RyckOff, Charles Houston, Adna
Furness, Mabel Grant, George Erin Donald
McLaren, Hattie Carroll, Daisy BeIhell, Minnie
Young, Mary Shea.
sixth Grade-MIss L. A Mcdonald teacher
Roll of Honor-Ida Waldheimer, Robert MoUl-
thTop, Beckie Bell Maggie Nicol, Clara Sneed
Roscoe Perkins. Rosie Anderson, Emma Me
bunr, Jennie Griffith, Karl Sorensop.
Fifth Grade-MIs. NJ. +. Steele. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Mand Delamatre, Mabel SmIt-
ten, Lloyd Edwards Edna Peake, Lucille Smit-
ten, Sadie Day, Annie Thing, Emma Jesseu,
Rose Gaoy, Adelaide Hainque' Nellie Carroll,
saul kataoka.
Fourth Grade-MlssA. f. McDermott, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Harry TomlinsOn, Kittie Hayes,
George Braendein, Linda Priber, Rose Pierce.
Fourth Grade-Julla A. Murphy, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Belle Kalioch, Mary MeherIn,
Ernest Williams, Lille ShasIuck. Fritz Dett-
Third Gradr-Mfs. C. M. Slsson, teacher.
Roll OF HonOT-Ethe Clark, Alma Holm.
Frieda Hauser Frank Morrison. Edith For
Haggarly, Raymond Holt. Henry Huber, Mamie
DuggaD.
Third and Second grades-Mrs. B. NJ. Peak,
teacher.
Roll OF Honor: Third Characteristic Jaeger,
Lily Anderson, Gail White: Second Grade
Mabel Callaghan, Mabel Hogan, Willie Cooney,
Edna Smith. Arthur Stelnburg, Ida Huck, Lille
Brandelein.
Second Grade-H. ID. ConIou, teacher.
Roll OF Honor - Louise Raemer, Regis Nc
Carthy, Andrew Burke, Alfred williams, Lucy
Hirsch, Walter Sheeban, John Iburg, Willie
Hall, Anna Heine, Martha Richter.
First Grade-J. X. Egan, teacher.
Roll OF HODor-Rowena Clarke, Lillou Jaeger
Annie Moore, Kittie Horn, Frances Rountree,
Alice Devlne, Arthur Meherln, Charlie Bow, Elsa
Hauser. Essis kavanaugh.
First Grade-M. h. Moran, teacher,
Roll of HOnOr-Edith Montgomery, James Nc
Knight, Clara Heine. Irene Tulte, Gsrtle NIL.
roy, Blanche Cameron.
Receiving Grade-L. e. Cole, teacher.
Roll of II On0T-LiZZe lessen, LLOYD Rowley
Lizzie Williams, Emma Ulmer, Louis Was,
Myrtle Fletcher, Lolita Wits, Albert Watkins,
Ethel WhaIh, Josie Morrison.
Receiving Grade-E. NJ. GOggn teacher.
Roll of HODOr-Walter Preddey, Rena Efineer
Adde Ring, Louis Schaeier, Frank Thayer, Jo-
seph Grennen. Gertie Monahan, Marguerite
WOelful.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Answers to Correspondents.

SULLIvAN-John /. Sullivan was born
on October Is, 1853 and stands 5 feet, 10h
inches . MIDDLE Misunderstanding to
the New Orleans papers Dempsey weighed
148h pounds, and FtzsimmOns 150h
pounds. This is not however, authorta-
tive. Better write to the Secretary
of the club for the exact weights -.
PRIZE POINTERS - At the recent bench
show Tom Pinch won the highest prize in
the heavy weight pointer class. Duke
of Vernon was entered only in the
championship class, of which he was
awarded the first hOnors $40. w.
J. S.-Dooney Harris and Tommy Chand-
Ter fought in April 1857, Joe Coburn
visited San Francisco in 1863. OLD TIMER
McCOole and Joe Coburn fought at
Charlestown, Md, May 3, 1868, Coburn win
ming ia sixty-Seven rounds.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Arrived.
SATURDAY May so.
U stmr HassIer. Dslahanty, from cruise.
Stmr NewSboy, Liebig. hours from san Pedro;
1898 SKIS barley, 2s6 sks corn, to Newmark Ed
wards.
Stmr Arago DonaI son, 43 hours from Coos Bay;
pass aud mdSe to & Co.
Schr Archie and FOntc, SeimbOl. "a hours from
Stewards Point; bark, TO Higgins a Collins, Up
river direct
Schr Ida Schnauer. Beck, IL days from Port Had
lock; $50 NJ shingles to w Adams; lao bbls sal
mon, $50 cs clans, - bids skins to A wilson.
Gle red.
SATURDAY. May 80.
Stmr Corona. Alexander. San Diego; Goodau Per
Stmr queen. Carroll, Nauaimo; Goodsu, Perkins
q Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, Nay 80.
Stmr Humboldt, lessen. Eureza.
Stmr City OF Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Stmr sonth Coast Nordberg Goloyin Bay.
Stmr Del Norte. Stockieth, Crescent CHS.
Stmr National City, Hanson. Humboldt
Br bark AvonmOre, Robinson, st hato.
Bktn Castle, Hubbard Honolulu.
Schr Bakeey. Emerson, sand Point
Schr Cheteo, jacobson, Rogue River
Domestic Ports.
PORT TOWNSEN D-ATrlved May 29-Ship Belle
of Bath. from Valparaiso
UMPQUA-A rr we'd May 2S-SChr Una, hence May
10; Schr Leeds, from San OieSo
HOQUIAM-Arrived May S0-Sehr Norway hence
May 10.
TACoMA-Arrived May sO-Shlp Dashing Wave.
GREENwOoD-Arrived May SO-Stmr AlcatraZ
ImportatiOns
COOS BAY-Per Arsgo-70O tons col, 0gs
treasure
Consignees.
Per Arago-Wells, Fargo & Co; c an
The morning call., 1891-05-31
ROD AND LINE.
Anglers Who Are Getting Ready for
Summer Outings.

Anglers Who Are Getting Ready for
Summer Outings.
The season has now arrived when anglers
who pin their faith on fy-Casting should
meet with success,
Owing. however, to the meager proper
tons Of the trout which inhabit the streams
within close proximity to the city, lovers Of
the gentle amusement will be compelled to
seek far distant waters, the finny inhab-
itants of which are not continually dis
turhed by the dreadful appearance OF
metropolitan angler.
Parties are now being organized to visit
well-knOwn mountain rivers that contain
trout which will give a stubborn fight for
their existence Eel River, in Humboldt
County, IS an excellent place from all ac-
counts, bat at this early date the fish are
well up toward the headwaters, and as
consequence lovers of good fishing must do
a little tramping to obtain the desired re-
suits
LARGE TROUT REPORTED.
From Truckee favorable reports are now
arriving and some Of the streams in the vi
cinlty are said 10 contain large trout.
Silver Greek, a beautiful stream which
empties into the north fork Of the American
River will be faVOrite place for anglers
this year, as many Of the trout that skulk
under the shady banks will scale from one
to four pounds.
The Klamath River was favorable place
for sport last season, owing to the blockade
constructed at the mouth of Shovel Creek
by the hatchery attendants, which pre-
vented the 'TainbOwS" from ascending the
creek.
Owing to the fact that the hatchery will
not be IN operation this season and that
consequently the ISL will have free passage
up the stream, the fishing in the vicinity of
the springs will not prove to be much of a
success this summer
UP IN OREGON.
The Oregon Fish and Game Protective
Association has been organized in Portland
Oregon, With the following officers: Presi-
dent, S. II. Greene; Vice-P esident, Carroll
L. Hughes; Secretary. j. r. Bowles; Treas
urer, L. House; Counsel, William T. Muir;
Game Warden, Thomas Honeyman; Cor
responding Secretary, Thomas g. Farrell
AS its name implies, this organization is
formed for the protection Of fish and game
and TO prosecute offenders against the laws.
President Greene is a lawyer, and some
years ago he was the moving spirit In franz
ing fish and game laws for his State.
"HIGH HOOK" FOR THE SEASON.
The weIl-known angler, Al Wilson, who
helds the record for high hook this season,
having caught more steel-head salmon with
rod and line than any other member Of the
fraternity, visited IaylorVlle last Tuesday
and caught five beautiful fish in some Of the
large holes, which were supposed to have
been fshed out. that scaled respectively 9,
~, Q, 4 and pounds. The salmon, which
were landlOcked, proved 10 be very gamy
fish and were in splendid condition when
taken from tie pool. Wilson has been
dubbed by his associates "the Wizard Of the
Glen" which title he will hold undisputed
by all Walt0DiaBs.
John Butler" Lucky John "-is already
making preparations for trip 10 Eel River,
The morning call., 1891-05-31

" send you sketch of the costume worn
by my three girls, aged respectively 16, -
and 9, when in the school-rOom and in the
country in Scotland, where we do not see a
stranger for weeks.
-" To properly reform woman's dress the
skirts must be considerably shortened. 1t is
10 the girls Of the present day-not the
grown women-that We must look for re-
form. Let girls wear their dresses
shorter, and let them till they leave
school wear such q costume as my own
girls wear. They Will then, possibly,
be less anxious to confine their waists in
corsets AMI their limbs iii uSelessly long
skirts. Girls really wear knickerbockers as
boys do, although there is a difference in
the material used. If we admit this frankly
there may be less difficulty in shortening
our dresses TO a convenient and reasonable
length.
" The Rational Dress Society should turn
its attention to the girls in preferences to at
tempting the conversion of grOwn.up
women, who from the use of their accus-
toned attire are averse to change"
The morning call., 1891-05-31
THE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
Amateur Hall-Bal Tournament Of The
Olympic Club,
Tennis at Oakland and San Rafael-RepOrts
From the Rife Ranges-Roa and
Gun-Kennel Notes

The result of yesterdays amusements.
which we're numerous. win in all probable
itv bring about a temporary lull in outdoor
sporting events. The athletes who have
trained assiduously for weeks will take
much needed rest, and as a consequence
interest in athletics, lawn tennis, bicy-
cling and rowing will flag until future events
are arranged.
Hand-ball is becoming very interesting
branch Of sporting, and the clubs of the
Pacific Association have representatives
training for the near future amateur tourna-
ment
The devotees of the rod and gun have be-
gun TO organize outing parties. which VIII
leave during the next few months for the
lakes and streams of the distant counties.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

sooner was this accomplished than it was
learned that Melrose Moore announced that
he had bought Philimmon.
Mr.. Emmett gave $1,000 for Philimmon
three years ago and has since used him In
his plays. The dog is now almost years
old and Mr.. Emmett, having no further use
for him in his new play, decided to tnd
home for him, where he would be valued at
his frua worth
The morning call., 1891-05-31
mole, Maud Martensteln. Hattie Msskow, Louisa

mole, Maud Martenstein. Hattie Msskow. Louisa
smith, Ruth Gillen, Emma johnson, Violet
Iapaehet Matte Sehleef. Marie SolanO.
First Grade-R L. Campbell, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Laura WahreDbrook, Annie
Shea. Sadie Myer Lydia Cassasa. Emma Thorn
hill. ElYira 1onlni. Elsie Yeen, Beatrice Ricotti,
Cecile Magregor.
Receiving aud First grades-Mlss r. L. Heath,
teacher.
Roll of Honor-Grace Hohnghoff, Loups Con
Zalez, Gertrude Ratio, Christina kIass. Lonpe
HernOsillo, Inez BIanchi Lenor Bolan, Bertha
Burress Clara Apted, Sophie Dryer.
Receiving GTade-L. Kelly, teacher.
Roll Of HOnOr-Jean Bruins, Nettie Ebert,
Charlotte Foster Louise Hermann, Pearl
Vanler, May Thompson, Adele Zabaldano,
Blanche Kramer.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Peabody Primary School.
= Miss g. Fl. CahaIip. Principal.

y Miss q. III. UahaIID, Principal.
Fourth Grade-Miss III. K. WhIrlow, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-StanZie Riley, Arthur Buckley
Arthur Rosenberg, Louisa Koch, Dan Murphy,
Mabel Severance, Marie Hermann, Loretta Barr
Nellie Fitzpatrick, Grace Lundy, Elsie Kohn
Mabel YoSt. Lille Wheeler.
Fourth GTade-Miss Susie CorbeIl, teacher
Roll Of Honor-Dayid Euglander Nellie
Faherty, Hugo Welk, Willie Sheehan, Rebecca
Blamey. Eddie Bur hardt. Louise UIteI, Ennlce
hasten, Willie Schneider, Alice Allen. Henry
Dierks Ernest Rays, Fred Hammer.
Third GRADER Alexander, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Lenore Eaton, Augusta Burns
ACdie Bartlett. Bertha Braudenberg Rosie
jacobson, Francis Donahle. Anna Koch Clara
Eyers, Willie Mayer, Frank Sexton, Andrew
GaTnler.
Third Grade-Marguerite e. Haybufy. teacher.
Roll of HOnnoT-Beftha Vorratb. Jules Talo
Katie Wilson. Lille Gregory. Robert Cochran,