davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
An Ex-Bank Teller Arrested.

OscEoLA MILLS, Pa., Aug. 6.-Wm. R. Hamilton, late teller of the Houtzdale Bank, was arrested on oath of the recent owners of the bank, charged with the embezzlement of $15,000. The trouble originated with the sale of the bank to Wm. H, Dill last May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
A Place for Mrs. Douglas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-One of the last acts of Secretary Foster before going on his vacation was to appoint Mrs. D. B. Douglas to position in the Treasury Department outside of the classified serv- ice. Mrs. Douglas is the wife of Dr. Douglas, who patiently nursed Gen. Grant in his lest illness at Mount Mo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Our Fair Commissioners Abroad.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-When the work of the Foreign Committee of the Chicag o Worlds Fair is completed in this city tn e members will divide into groups, some of whom will visit Vienna, and ot her Austrian and Hungarian cities, while others will go to Sweden, Switzerland and Italy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Dugan Arralgned for Man.laught CT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. Crank Dugan, the agent of the Meriden Brew Ing Company, who is charged with man. slaughter in causing the death of Josephine Wallace st Savin Rock, was arraigned and bound over to the Supreme Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Hosmer Defeats Ten Eyok.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6.-Hosmer easily defeated Ten Eyck in the three
 mile race at Lake Quinsigamond. Hos-
 mer's time was 19 minutes, 52 seconds. Ten Eyck was 12 seconds behind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Leper Hughes VIII Meet Rowell.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-John Hug hes, the pedestrian, has put up forfeit o f $2OO for match with Charles Powell o 1 England. to race in America or Engla for $1 ,OOO side, all of the gate receipts and the worlds championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Work of Train Wrsoksrs.

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 6.-Train wreckers caused 8 smash up on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad near here. No one was killed, but 12 persons were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Dropped Dead in the Street.

OswEeo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Capt. Thomas Martin, for many years a prominent ves- sel owner, dropped dead in tho street here last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
set Ftre to a D1ethodist Church.

M1DD1ETowN, Conn.,, Aug. 6.-Joseph Cheesebro, 2S years old, who was sent to State prison for fase robbing, has con- fessed to the. police that he set fire to the
 Methodist Church which was burned five
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
web.ter.s Plea Win be se,f-Desense

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Counsel for Bert ram c. Webster, the slayer of Goodwin, says Webster will surrender himself to- day or Friday and enter a plea of self defenoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
Farm House and Barns Burned d.

PALMER, Mass, Aug. 6.-The farm house and barns of H. w. Stimson at Palmer Centre were burned during the morning. Loss, $4,0o0; fully insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
mln,.ter snowdsn at Cape May.

CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 6.-Minister
 Snowden dined with the President to-
 day and will return to Philadelphia in
 the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06

Gall at w. N. LADD'S for fine groceries and: provisions 2 <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
s,.,.hrataa rhair Golden Wedding.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 6.-Mr. John Hooker and Isabella Beecher Hooker oele- brated last evening their golden wedding by @ rece eption in tho City Mission rooms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago Defeated Again but Still in the
 Lead.
 AT NEW YORK. New York .........0 o 0 o 0 O. 8 Cleveland. 0 3 D. 2 Batteries-J Ewing and Buckley: Young and Zimmer
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn.........0 0 0 g. 6 Plttsburg. .........0 l o O KY Batteries-Caruthers and Kinslow: Calvin and Mack
 AT BOSTON. Boston ............1 o 0 l o l. 4 Cincinnati .......0 o o o 0 o. 1 Batteries-Staley and Ganzel; Radbourne and Keenan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. 0 0 o U O. 6 Chicago ...........0 0 0 o C o O. Batteries-Esper and Clements; Luby and Bowman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
The National League Record.
Association Games.

AT COLUMBUS. Columbus .....2 l o o o l l. Washington .......o o 1 o g. Batteries-Dolan and Donahue; Carsey and Mcclure.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Boston. ...........0 o o l. Louisville. ........1 o o o 2 o o. Batteries-Haddock and Farrell; Fitzgerald and Cahill
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. s.....1 o o 0 0 0 9 O. 3 Athletics....3 0 o o o o l. 4 Batterles-Easton and Boyle Sanders and Millgan.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. ....O o l 2 o O. 8 Baltimore. 9 o o o B. 5 Rds;nsass Bstts5[ss-Mains an9keny' MoMah0n and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-06
LOCAL LINES.

pa. c. w. s. FROST, 137 Bank St,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
COLLEGE OF SAN RAFAEL.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Diplomas Awarded.

Interesting Commencement Exercises.
Diplomas Awarded.
The graduates Of the College of San Ra-
fael held their closing exercises on Friday.
The programme, which was long and in
teresting one, contained the following num-
bers:
Santa Lucia" (MegliOl, guitars-Msses Mer.
cedes Castro, Blanche Wheeler. Mary Freder-
IekS Louisa Enright, A. McAllster Henrietta
Redmond, Sophie Crooks, Alice Swift Mary
Gibbons and Esther Heyffon; The Seasons"
spring" Polonalse,m -four pianos Misses
Redmond, Alicia OKane. Stella Ward. Vallie
Harder, Susie Castro and Annie Halves; "Sum-
Der song" (Reinecke), Misses Mary Gibbons,
Mary Ryan and Mercedes Castro; essay. COur-
age" Miss Mary T0rmey; grand duo. Misses
Mary Ryan and Anna Griffin; DanZa" (Yra-
dieD. maDdolns, yiOlins, guitars.
Summer-Quaret, Misses Anna Griffin, Mary
Ryan, Mary Gibbons and Mary McInerney /;
"Song OF the Winds" semichOrus Decker:
Second Concerto" Dancial, VIOLIN Miss Libbie
Kayanaugh; piano, Miss Mary Tormey; The
Story OF Some BelS,' recitation with piano &C
compartment; selections from " Etudes SymphO-
nIques," OPP. Is (Schumann). Misses Mary Tor
mey, NJ. Castro, Mary Gibbons and Mary McIn-
eTnt y.
Autumn-Essay. Religion In Art" Miss
Mercedes Castro; Driiling,", trio (Brahms),
with orchestral accompaniment. Misses Carrie
Bryte Mary Gibbons. Mary Ryan, Ida Tormey,
Mary McIBerney, Anna Wheeler, Mary Ryan,
Mercedes Castro aud Mary Tormey; double
quartet, hrale from septet, op. 20 (BeethOven)
Misses A. Wheeler, G Biytr, l.. Anderson, l.
Tormey s. Ward, s. Caslro, NJ. Fredericks, J..
Duffiey; "Do You Understand" recitation,
Miss NJ. O'COunel
WinIel-" Mirella" quintet for striDg instru-
menls (GOunod), Misses A. Gtitiin, A. Wheeler,
l.. KavananglI, Nj. Castro, l.. EDtight; valedic
Bryte.
The graduating class was composed of the
Misses Carrie ID. Bryte, Mary L. Tormey,
Mercedes j. Castro. Mary McInerney, A.
Ryan, Josephine Dulficy Anna Wheeler,
Anna +. Griffin, Ida NJ. Tormey, Mary
Ryan. OF these diplomas were awarded to
the Misses Carrie Bryte, Mercedes Castro
and Mary Tormey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
GLASS PROGRAMMES.
Exercises Of the Sanchez.Street
School.

On Wednesday afternoon the pupils of
the sixth and fifth grades of the Sanchez
street School presented the following pro-
gramme before a large and appreciatiye
audience:
Class song, Banner OF the Sea-; recitation,
1.-THE Old Doctors Story" William Cooney ;
piano solo, The Sardlnlan Shepherd-boY," Eta
Susie Albert; dialogue, Testing Her SchOl.
ars," Miss Johust0n's class; song Lilies
Song" Violet Lauer; recitation, The InChcape
Rock" Charles fully; piano, q The Johnstown
Flood" Annie Gimpe; recit ,tion, Entertain
ing Sisters Beau" Genevieve Thompson; class
song. "Woman's Rights; callsthenlcs. dumb
Irish SehOOmaster," Mary Smith; piano solo.
1.-THE Robins Return" Ida DunZWeiler; rectta-
ton. Did You Speak?" Violet Lauer dialogue,
THE Rehearsal" MISS JohnstOn's class; violin
solo, Last Rose Of summer" ISidore wat:
recitation, Something Split" Eyria BarGO;
recitation. 1.-The American Flag" Joseph FItz-
patrick; class song, 'Upidee."
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
The following programme bv the pupils
of the third and fourth grades of the San
chez-street School was we'll rendered before
an appreciative audience on Thursday after
noon.
Song. Cold Winter Is Cone" by class; reel.
tatlon, The Pump Arthur Moore; recitation,
Young Men" Edwin Horrlsberger; song
Flower Girl" by class; recitation, ''The News.
boy Mlliie Stearnsi recitation, "HOw Little
Maids Should Grow" Lille Petersen; song
Flag Of the Tree" class; recitation, " dry
Jack" Rob RI Lum; recitation, "Beautifu
Grandma" Edith Helms; song, THE Singing
Stream class; dialogue, cousin Bells Visit"
by Emily Ladewg, M. Stearns aud Eva
Symon; song, George Washington" class
recitation, boys Rights Willie McAllep;
piano solo, Edith Helms; recitation, "The Men
Who Do Not Lit" Alvine Slebreehl; song,
Swing Song" class; recitation, THE Two
Cousins" Maud Poexfen; song. school BeIPs
Call" class; recitation, The Boy VINO Minds
His Mother" Harry Shrieye; Violin solo. Robert
Luhn; recitation, Saturday Might" Gertie Nc
Intyre; recitation, "a Boys Speech" john Bo-
VaId; "Maylng Song" class; dialogue, The
Curiosity" Warren Reed aud Hetty Norton !;
recitation Birthday GIFTS" Loail Harris; song.
"Mouse Traps" class; recitation, "The Dying
Soldiers" Esther Olsen; valedlctory, Freddie
Julerat; song, "The Red, White and Blue"
class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

leaves vined with bronze form the
borders to black lace dresses, and over
the. leaves creep jeweled beetles and
spiders. A black striped grenadine will
have flowers in cut Jet to form the insertion,
and white crepe or tulle will be studded
with crescents of jeweled silver. Forget
me-nots are carried out quantity In tur-
quoise and cornelian upon sivery cashmere.
Girdles of all sorts are weighted with gold
drops and capes are gorgeous with gold
fringe. Ribbons in scarlet and black and
black and gold are worn with toilets meant
to look as If taken from the portraits of
VelaSqueZ; twisted metal cords are brought
In to edge draper!es, and where the cords
knot they hold moonstones or American
emeralds.
AT wedding reception few days ago
the drawing-room was pink and white with
laurels, the glorious mountain laurel that
blooms nowhere so bright ana beautiful as
under the Palisades. The mantel was
laurel bank, the delicate clusters lifting their
dainty heads from rich dark setting of
their own glossy leaves. In the fireplace
below was grotesque jug In creamy porce-
lain with golden lizards in relief upon its
surface; this. too, was overrunning with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Magazine and Other Notes.

The initial article in the June number of
the New England Magazine" is Wagner
and Tannhauser in Paris, 1861" by Edward
IL. House, one of the few stylists of contem-
porary literature, whose charming stories of
Japanese life in the Atlantic, ''Scribner's"
date recognition as writer Of the purest
English. The article is partly reminiscent,
partly historical and partly critical. 1t is
illustrated with two beautiful full-page por-
traits of Wagner, which are entirely un-
known in America and are now published
for the first time. Mrs Elizabeth AkerS
A lien writes appreciatively of "Mrs. Part
ington" and her less famous, but equally
genial, creator. the late Benjamin PEN
hallow Shillaber. "At Andersonville.
poem by Franklin Stanton, is very appro-
pirate at this time of year, and has a Tilt and
ring about 1t which makes it stick in the
memory far more than most magazine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

shepherdess pink has hint about It Of Law
ender and the pink that is named after the
fourteenth Louis is a reminder of the sweet
pea blossom. But TO return to the pretty
maid.
Her frOck was straight and simple and
about the bottom it had deep flounee that
was pinked and set on with a pinked head
ing. The bodice was cut deep and pointed
in front and made loose and blouse like,
with waist-band of supple folds of soft
silk Of a flesh-tinted shade About the
throat and ripping down to the waist was a
full Jabot of fiesh-tinted tule The sleeves
fastened with little round gold buttons to
the elbows, and about the elbows they were
full. The pretty maid wore a wide
brimmed hat of fine gold straw covered with
pink tulle gathered about the crown with
heading. Sprigs of mimOsa and sprays of
nesh-unted roses completed the trimmings
There was once a lady whom Sidney
Smith immortalized; he said Of her that she
was "blue to her very bones" That is the
way with fashion this summer; she has be-
come an arlstOcratic goddess, and IL there
is anything she scOrns above any other thing
it is cottage simplicity. The frocks for
June are superb in their coloring. Flower
petals in gold and silver are run on black
net, and tho dew drops that twinkle upon
them are brlliants. Rows of green
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Specimen Quotations!
COlOred Dress Goods.

At Csc.
100 pieces ALL-WOOL BEIGE, SO inches
wide, good value for 50c, will be offered
at 25c yard.
at Csc.
100 pieces ATWOOD TINTED FOULE
BEIGE, IS inches wide, good value for
soc, will be offered at 25c yard.
at Csc.
100 pieces FANCY CHECKS, 40 inches
wide, good value for SOC, will be offered
at 25c yard.
At 35c.
so pieces 98-INCH FANCY CHECKS, good
value for zoe, will be offered at 35e a
yard.
At soc.
90 pieces FANCY CHECKS, in all the new
tints, 40 inches wide, good value for SIC,
will be offered at zoe yard.
at SOC.
60 pieces ALL-WOOL BEIGE, in all the
new spring shades. cashmere finish,
good value for 75c viii be offered at soc
yard
At Use.
90 pieces BOURETTED PLAID. all pure
wool, good value for 81 90, will be of
fered at 75c yard.
At 75c.
90 pieces HEATHER MIXED SUITING.
all pure wool, in all the new spring
shades, good value for 81 80, will be Of
feTed at 75c yard.
At soc.
b0-piecAs 52-INCH SCOTCH MIXED SUIT
ING, warranted all pure wool, good
value for 81 90, will be offered at soc a
yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
The Greatest Bargains
YET OFFERED!
Black Dress Goods !
Silk and Wool HenriettdS.

At 75c.
40-inch SILK WARP HENRIETTA, worth
81 25, will be offered at 75c per yard.
At sI.oo.
48-INCH SILK WARP HENRIETTA, ex-
ira good value for 81 TO- will be sold at
81 per yard.
At $3.50.
40INCH PRIESTLEY'S FINE SILK
WARP HENRIETTA. good value for
So, will be sold at ST 80 per yard.
At sI.75.
40-INCH EXTRA HEAVY SILK WARP
HENRIETTA, worth 81 80, will be sold
at 81 70 per yard.
At $500.
48-INCH EXTRA FINE SILK WARP
HENRIETTA, worth regular So IS,
will be sold at 50 per yard.
At $3.50.
40 INCH SUPERIOR FINISH SILK
WARP HENRIETTA. worth SO, will
be sold at 81 so per yard.
At $500.
54-INCH PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP
HENRIETTA, good value for So 70,
will be sold at So per yard.
At $500.
76-INCH PRIESTLEY'S EXTRA FINE
SILK WRAP HENRIETTA will be sold
at 81 per yard.
200 pieces BORDERED NUNS YELLING
for wells will be offered from 75c to 81 30
per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

II Brings Ont BlithG Young Girls in
Bright Gowns.
They Are the Joy Forever of the Lover, the
Dressmaker the Jeweler and the Fashion
Column-Muslins and Lawns.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL

In the park the bride paths ring with the
hoOfs of horses and the walks are thrODged
with men and women; the sparrows quarrel,
the squirrels chatter and the young leaves
give down their shade, but the fairest things
the suns rays seek in all their wander
ings are the young girls-the girls who have
entered or passed their teens and have not
reached their thrtieS. Theirs are the forms
and theirs the faces. ii is sweet to look upon.
They are the things of beauty that are the
JOY forever of the lover, the dressmaker, the
jeweler and the wandering fashion reporter.
They look like bright birds of dazzling plu-
mage, with their embroideries of gold and
silver, their flowery wealth and feathery
grace: their capes with golden dots and
glittering stars aud insects; their parasols
pulled and fringed aud festoOned; their
jackets with coat-tails standing out at the
sides like bats wings; their big hats and
their little ones, and the gay panorama OF
costly tissue and sparkling tinsel which
they cause to fiE before the gaze.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Miss Bolte,s school.

The exhibition of the pupils in Miss
Bottles School took place at 2127 Jackson
street on Friday afternoon. 1t consisted of
the following programme, which was en-
joyed equally by the little ones and their
parents:
Opening song, school; English, French and
German games Kindergarten; recitation, "Tne
Little Doctor" Miss Helen Taylor and Miss
Matte Logan; polka, the Misses Pickering; in
strumental piece, Jolly Brothers," Miss Bruce
ing Baby's Toes" Miss Gertie Taylor; Sailors
H0rnpipe," Master Robert Fletcher; French
song "DOr Bebe, DrO," Miss Edith Butcher, Miss
LaVinIa and Miss Florence ROYAL; English reci-
tstion, 1.-The Children's Hour" Miss Gorham;
fancy dance, "Cachuca," Miss Laura Markey,
Miss Ethel Newman, Miss Pickering, Miss
CheesebOro; English piece, "Mr. Nobody" Miss
Nina Vensano; French piece, LA CIgale." Miss
b. Calllngham; English piece, Christina So
MaGfer EIdrfdye
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM.
Commencement Exercises of the Sra,
uating Glass,

Commencement Exercises of the Grad
uating Glass.
The graduating exercises of the Berkeley
Gymnasium were held on Friday, when, in
stead of the usual number of heavy orations
and essays, delightful musical programme
was substituted.
Music was rendered by FL. B. Pasmore,
Miss Nelson, Miss Van Amrng, Miss Mer-
rill and the Gymnasium Orchestra. Pro-
feSsor Gayley of the State University made
an address TO the graduating class ard the
diplomas were presented by Principal Bates.
The graduates, who are entitled to ad-
mission TO the California University with
out examination. are: John NJ. Brunson OF
San Francisco, w. E. Hall of Montana, l..
Mata OF San Salvador. James Langford and
George Langford of Lodi, David Bachman,
George Roos and William Lamson Of San
Francisco, Miss NJ. hudson of Fresno, Miss
Pheby of Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

There Is a new name for cape; do you
know IL? You say CANAL, and there was
dark, splendidy young woman in skirt OF
harrow stripes of black and pale corn color.
If l wished TO be technical | should say her
skirt was peklned; for this is only another
way, you understand, Of making clear to
you the fact that her draperies were striped
and that the stripes were narrow. There
were a few folds at the hips and there were
organ peatS behind There was a waist
coat of corn-eolored satin brocaded with
gold, with a corselet of black velvet and
sleeves of THE striped skirt material. There
was a canal Of yellowisn drab cloth. gilt
tering with gold dotted embroidery, and
there was a mite of toque in black tulle
embroidered with gold cOrnhowers
There was pretty maid who walked
quickly and carried-She was a careless
MAZDA pocket-bOok in some delicate flesh
tinted leather loosely in her hand. Her
dress was of India silk of tho shade you now
call. If you take pains to be wise in such
matters. anemOne; that is pink with soft
old rose shade. You distinguish. l hope,
all the different links from one an
other carefully. Their name is legion. for
pink is the color OF June.
'AZalea" is pink touched with silver, and
Venus Is pink paled TO rosy flesh and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING.
appointment of a Committee to Organic
Ihornun

appointment of a Committee to Organize
Thoroughly.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to take preliminary steps to organize
the California Training School for Sunday
school Teachers, according to system in
trOduced by Rev. j. E. Gilbert, General
Superintendent of the American Institute
OF Religious Education: ]. w. Butler,
Methodist; Charles Gedder, Presbyterian (;
II. l.. Gear, Baptist. and DIR. Pond, Congre-
gatiOnalist. The intention is to have
schools in various cities and towns, with a
two years course of study. and the whole
subject will be discussed this afternoon at
o'clock in Calvary Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
disappeared with His Money.

William II. Kenny. who was formerly en-
ployed as gardener at Menlo Park, came
to this city two weeks ago and bought a
grocery at 913 Harrison street from Michael
Murray for $525 He sent for his wife and
had her sell all their household goods. Be-
fore she arrived, however, Kenny discov-
cred that the stock in the store was not
worth over $40. This troubled him so that
he drew out his savings from the Hibernia
Bank. about $1,000 in all, aud disappeared.
Mrs. Kenny has asked the police to make q
search for her missing husband.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
M0RTUARY REPORT.
A Slight Increase in the Death Rate Last


A Slight Increase In The Death Rate La st
Week.
The death rate Of the city for the past
week, according to the report of the Health
Office, was 11S, against 105 the previous
week and III in the corresponding week OF
1890 Seven of the ffty-two deaths recorded
of foreign birth were Chinese. Twenty-one
were under l year and IL were over 90.
There were suicides, homicide, 3 caSu-
altes and q in public institutions.
The more fatal diseases were: Alcohol
ism 2, apOpleXy 3, asthma g. bronchitis 8,
cancer 2, cholera infantum 3, diphtheria 6,
encephaltis 4, heart disease 7. hamilton 10,
paralysis 3, consumption II, pneumonia Z.
peritonitis 6.
There is a decided falling off in the cases
Of pneumonia, the deaths from this disease
being 8 last week and % the week previous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

cinaed When the yellow flag was hoisted
upOn arrival 1t was the first inLimaaion given
to the passengers of the presence Of this
dread disease. DR.. Lawlor said the Chinese
were now being transferred to the Govern
ment quarantine station on Angel Island.
DR.. LIE TOurneux moved that the ship and
cabin passengers hay be permitted to land.
The Chinese will be kept in quarantine for
sixteen DAYS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
SMALLPOX.

One Case on Board the Oceanic-C hinese
Strictly Guaranteed.
A special meeting of the Board OF Health
was held yesterday morning TO take some
action in relation to the smallpox on board
the Oceanic. just arrived from China.
When DR.. LawlOr boarded the steamer he
found one of the Chinese passengers i'll
with smallpox He reported the matter to
the board, and at the meeting said the man
had been Isolated by confinement in the
iazarette aud the others had been vac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
An Insane Gardener.

Joseph Gaffney. who was formerly en-
ployed as a gardener at the residence Of
Robert Sherwood, on California street, Is
locked up for insanity. Early yesterday
morning he went to the house of Mr.. Sher-
woods son. and was engaged in the pleasant
pastime OF smashing windows when arrested
by Officers Comstock and Boyd. lie was
sent TO the Home OF Inebriates to await
examination before the Commissioners Of
Tusanitu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

John f. Morrow, the foreman of the Pa
cifc Metal Works at al First street, who
was caught in the betting, crushed and
mangled on Friday, died in the Receiving
Hospital yesterday from the effects Of in
ternal injuries. The deceased was aged "a
years and native of Massachusetts. He
leaves widow and two children, who re-
side at 1884 Treat avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Where Is Aristide Jnrot ?

Chief Crowley has been asked to make
inquiries in reference to the whereabouts of
AriStide Jurot, who came to this city from
France in 1872. In 1876 he was cook on
the tug Lookout, aud departed two years
later, since which time he has not been
heard from. His relatives in France are
very anxious to hear from him.