davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-24
TRAINED NURSES,
Fourteen Young Ladies Receive Gradu-
ating Diplomas.

Fourteen Young Ladies Receive Gradu-
ating Diplomas.
The annual closing exercises of the Train
ing School for Nurses in connection with
the Children's Hospital were held last
evening in the parlors Of the Occidental
Hotel. Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, Presi-
dent of the hospital, presiding
The room, which was crowded with
guests, was tastefnlly decorated with fow-
ers, and the fourteen young lady graduates
Of the school. gracefully attired in blue
dresses, with white caps and aprons, Occu-
pied seats at the head of ths apartment.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Horatio Steb-
bins, w. w. Kerr addressed the nurses,
congratulating them upon the completion
OF their novltiate 10 nursing and upon the
Unreasonable opportunities for phiIau-
throplc work which would be presented in
the discharge OF their professional duties.
Mrs Willard b. Harrington then pre-
sented diplomas to the following young
ladies, all OF whom, with the exception OF
Mrs. Lucy NJ Pratt, who is still confined TO
her room from the effects of the skin-graft-
ing operation to which she voluntarily sub
jeeted herself fortnight ago, stepped to the
Presidents table as her name was called
Annie G. Bailey, Ada Mattox, Helen NJ
Parker. Auguste Engelke, Frieda Fahrbach,
Anna ID. Barlow, Clara Chamberlain, Jen-
ME =. burke, Margaret =. Eiery, Emily
Newman, Marguerite Gianlnni, Juliette
Wright, Jettie Omission and Mrs. Lucy NJ
Pratt The Diplomas are certificates of COM
petion III tile course prescribed by the
training school for nurses, with practical
work in the Children's Hospital, and entitIe
the recipient of the certificate to the title of
trained nurse.
Rev. DR.. Stebbins addressed the gradu-
ates, emphasizing the nobility OF their calling
and bidding them god-spced in their work
of mlnisterlng to the sick and suffering.
The reverend gentleman then pronounced
the benedctiOn and the flowers with which
the room was decorated were carried by the
nurses 10 the bedside of their fellow-gradu-
ate, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Pratt, in her room at the
Childrpn'S HOSPITAL
The morning call., 1891-07-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority Of certain deed of trust
HIGKMoTT and ABBIE II. HICKMoTT widow
parties OF the first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION
OF the third part the same being dated Jan TO- 1889
OF the County OF Fresno. State of California, in
Book 30 OF Deeds. at page 229 and following. and
day of May 1881. by the Board Of Directors Of said
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. 4 corpora
cure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust
was executed declaring that default bad been
other sums due under said note and deed of trust,
aud requesting and directing HENRY Q. CAMP
BELL and ThADDEpS b. KENT, Trustees. to sell
the real estate described therein To satisfy said in
debtedness We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS B: KENT. Trustees do hereby give notice
that on the 2lst day Of July. A. d. 1871,
10 O'Clock of that day ana in front of the Court
house door. in the city of Fresno in the county OF
Fresno, State OF California, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash gold coin
of the United States, all the pieces parcels OF
land situate in the county Of Fresno State of Cali
fornia, described as fellows TO wit: Acc rding TO
the official pats and system OF surveys OF the Gov
eminent OF the United States: In Township thir
teen (l3l south. Range twrnty-three (23l. East
Mount Diabo Base and Meridian OF section TWEEN
ty-one (2l), the north half IN. 1a) and the south
west quarter (SW. III: of Section twenty-five (22l
the west half of the southwest quarter (W. 70
Sw "a: of Section twenty seven en- the west half
of the northwest quarter CIV. "a OF NV. "a: OF
Section twenty-eIght (2s). the southeast quarter
Csc IA }. the north half of the southwest quarter
IN. ~ OF sw. "A and the northwest quarter (Nw.
IA: OF Section twentynine (29) the south half of
s se northeast quarter .S s. OF a. and OF
(NE "a containing In the aggregate 1850 acres OF
land. more or less. together with the sPpurte-
nances.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash In gold coin OF the United
States; 10 per cent payable TO the unders gned on
deed; and II not so paid unless for want oil title
(ten days being allowed for searehl. then said 10
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL. rr,s,sax
a L
The morning call., 1891-07-24
THEIR LAST DAY.
Sons of st. George Recommend Chang
In the RifuaI

Sons of st. George Recommend Changes
In the Ritual.
Yesterday was the last days session of
the Order of the Sons Of st. George Conven-
ton, which was called here last Monday.
Owing to the unanimity with which the
necessary business was transacted during
the first days of the session there remained
but little to do yesterday and the last day
was closed after short morning and after-
noon sessions.
The recommendation OF the Committee on
Ritualistc Work that certain changes be
made in the ritual and constitution Of the
order, made Wednesday. came up the first
thing yesterday and caused considerable
friendly discussion. 1t was at last agreed
to pass resolution recommending to the
Supreme Lodge the changes Indicated in the
committees report. 1t was also decided to
make changes in the schedule of mileage
The morning call., 1891-07-24
DENTAL CLINICS.
The Last Days Sessi0n-EIec.
ton of Officers.

Practical clinics occupied the attention of
the members of the State Dental Associa-
ton during the greater portion of yester-
days session.
DR.. E. Pane transplanted an upper left
bicuspid, and DR.. W. J. Young implanted
an upper left bicuspid, both operations
being successfully performed. DR.. o. Car
penter performed the operation OF filling
with gold lower righ molar, and then DR.
l.. A. league and DR.. E. Payne illustrated
the extraction of teeth with the aid of
nitrOuS-oXid gas.
During the afternoon session Drs. Will
lam Everett NYe, Thomas j. Fraser and
Frank l.. Platt were admitted to member
ship in the association.
DR.. Van Orden submitted a report from a
COMMITTEES on the investigation of pro-
posed act of Congress for the proh bition of
patenting any operation in dentistry, but
permitting the issuance of patents on
dental instruments. Decisive action on the
of the association.
DIR. w. j. King read paper on DENTAL
Legislation" with a view to The suppression
of quackery in the practice Of the pro-
fessIon. DR.. King approved the main fea-
lures of the California law, and recon-
mended the unitieation of dental laws
throughout the United States. The gen.
eral discussion on the paper which followe d
was opened by DR.. L. A. league.
DIR. W. y. Suddutn of Minnesota then
illustrated, by means of black board draw
ings, the method Of preparing teeth for a
gold crown.
At the evening session of the Dental As
ISOLATION the members balloted for the
election OF a Boald Of Trustees. The by
laws Of the 0rgani zatiOn require majority
vote of the total membership and great
many ballots were necessary to secure the
election of seven trustees but after two
hours hard work the following were de-
clafed elected:
Drs. l.. Van Orden, Thomas Morffew, L.
a. league, W. j. Younger and A. o.
Hooker.
The trustees will elect officers at this
mornings session.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

Gabriel, accompanied by MIR. w. E. Cooley.
He continues to improve in health. The
Governor is an enthusiastic ANGLER, and the
expected sport up the San Gabriel will
doubtless do much to tone up his system.
DIR. aud Mrs. John Wagner have returned
from their visit East and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Louise Tawney has returned from
her vacation at Los Gatos to her home, 1914
California street.
Miss Bessie Younger has nearly COM
pleted her musical studies and will return
shortly from Boston.
Mr. A. ii. Lissak Jr. has rented an Ala
media residence for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gref have returned
from III. springs and will DE at home the
first and third Wednesdays of each month,
as usual.
Miss Mamie Sutherland is enjoying an ex-
tended trip through Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schad, Master Earle
and Miss Hazel Sehad have returned 10 the
Taylor. Next month they intend visiting
Los Angeles.
Professor Kellogg of Berkeley is sojourn-
Ing at Monte Vista. Placer County
Mr.. j. A. Clover, Mrs. Homer S. King
and two daughters, Mr.. Frank King, Mrs.
ID. l.. Shannon are among the San Francis
cans who registered at the Arcadia, Santa
Monica, on Monday.
Miss Huie has returned from a visit to her
uncle's family in Santa Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Crooks have gone
to San Jose to spend a few days.
Among the guests at Rubicon Springs,
New, are Mr.. Nathan Joseph and Mr..
George 5. Switzer and wife, of this CITY,
Mrs. Blackwell (nee Holladay) is enjoying
TIP to Alameda with her father, Mr.. S.
w. Holiday.
Lieutenant Connolly has left Santa Cruz
on visit to San Luis Obispo. His wife has
returned to Angel Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pohli have retur ned
from their Wedding trip and are at pres emit
located at the Occidental Hotel
Mrs. w. III. Graham and her daughter,
Mrs. Jones, of Oakland. ara visiting Judge
Sutphen and family in Santa Cruz. Mrs.
Graham is sister OF MIR. Sutphen. Mr..
W. ID. Graham has been one of the leading
civil engineers of the Central Pacific Rail-
road for long number of years.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
FOUGHT A DRAW.
The Decision of Referee Callahan in a
Water Front MIL

Inc Decis1On OF kefSree Callahan q
Water Front Mill.
There was slashing fight on Sacramento
street, near East, at half-past 8 o'clock last
night. Captain j. r. Howard, a well-known
steamboat man, and c. j. Hickman were
IN saloon discussing the relative merits of
Hall and FitZsimmons, and from words
came 10 blows.
In fl 'sh both men had their coats off
and were out on the sidewalk going it ham
mer and tongs. Both men fought like tigers.
Howard, in spite OF the fact that he is over
80 years old, soon raised big lump on
Heckman's eye. In the second round Heck
man got in several telling blows on Howard,
knocking him down aud nearly closing
both his eyes. How the fight would have
ended it is hard to say, but Officer Callahan
put in an appearance and declared tue fight
a draw. Hickman was inclined to try his
fists on the officer, but the sight of the
pOliceman's club changed his mind.
Both men were taken to the North Har-
Dor Station aud locked up on charge OF
battery. At the police station Hickman
gave the name of C. }. Wilson.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
The Horrors of Hydrophobia.

James Goodrich, the farmer near Pierce
ton, who, while suffering from hydrophobia,
escaped and hid in the woods, was captured
late last night in tamarack swamp and
taken home. During the night he was seized
with fits again. biting and swapping at
everybody who came near him. He died
this morning at 1880. During his illness he
had a horror OF liquids. When attendants
administered liquid medicines, it was only
after much persuasion he would attempt to
swallow, ard when he did so he shut his
eyes tight and opened his mouth to receive
the potion. 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that he could swallow at all Finally,
on getting sight of water, he escaped Ia
the woods raying mailman, without a
stitch of clothing. His flesh was terribly
lacerated by briars and thorns, besides the
sting of nettles redeemed the skin until il
was raw as a beefsteak. Wayne Qnd.)
special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Chief Dunn,s Prominent Fe.,rr.

Everybody has heard of E. B. Dunn
Chief of the Signal Service Bureau in New
York, formerly Sergeant, now Agricultural
many people have the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance, but great many have not, and
an inquiry as to what sort of looking man
he is is often made by curious people who
do not know him.
There is just one prominent feature in
his personal appearance which one cannot
help remarking, and that is his beautiful
heavy black mustache, which does not curl
upward with waxed points like this ~,
or curl downward around the corners OF
his mouth like this ~, but hangs in
thick luxuriance like this:
Xxx O))O
N V Cnn,rnn.aiaI
The morning call., 1891-07-24
He Slept Ten Minutes while s.audip

ne ''eps Len hlhuteS WINE Standing.
rode down Broadway the other day in a
car with several other people with con-
ductor who braced himself against the end
OF the platform comfortably and took pro-
found nap in standing posture for ten
minutes. He was not In the least intoxi-
Gated, that was quite evident; he was merely
sleepy, very sleepy, and he INDUCED in
visions that were probably blissful as we
passed corner after corner of irate would-be
passengers, who vainly waved umbrellas
and parasols and shouted frantically at h m
Somebody finally succeeded In catching the
drivers eye and the jerk of the car as ii
stopped awakened thu dreamer. Why did
nobody waken him? There were only a few
passengers IN the ear. Some of them did
not see him aud the rest, like myself, pro-
badly felt conscientious scrupIes az the
thought OF disturbing the delicious express
sion Oh the somnolent peace that rested on
the ruddy face under the conductors white
cap. Somebody hal to be uncomfoItab aud
L think we all preferred it should be the
aggrleved citizens who could not stop the
car to the cherubic-faced sleeper.-N. Y.
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
ORGANIZED LABOR.
The Musicians and Army Band
Competition.

The Musicians Mutual Protective Union
has appointed special committee to in
vestigate and gather particulars in refer
ence to army musicians competing with civ
ilian bands. The information collected will
be sent to the Legislative Committee of the
National League of Musicians. This conf
mlttee will frame new law on the subject
and endeav0r to secure protective legislation
during the next session Of Congress.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

records Of any men in the State. George
Considine recently visited Bay City and
met Miss Walton, who has the reputation of
being rather maynard 1t was case OF
love at first sight and plans were immedi-
ately formed for an early and secret mar
riage. Wednesday tie girl left h-r home
in Bay City ostensibly to visit friends about
nine miles In the country. Instead she
boarded train and came ON here where
Considine met her, secured a supp osed mar
rage license and was welded by Justice
of the Peace The girl's father is terribly
enraged and will follow the case up.-De-
troit special to Cleveland Lrader.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
A Transaction in wheat.

The Superior Court has reversed the lower
courts decision in the case of b. J. Berry
and John +. English against f. II. Kowai-
sky. The plaintiffs paid Kowalsky 500
for the privilege of delivering him 500 tons
OF VIII eat in thirty DAYS from July 49, 1887,
at 81 so per GENITAL. On August 18th they de-
livered the wheat and demanded SIS. 600
which kowalsky refused to pay, alleging
that the contract was ambiguous. The Su-
prrme Court held that the ambiguous por-
ton of tile contract was not material and
gave Judgment for the plaintiffs, ordering II
retriaI of the case
The morning call., 1891-07-24

The Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton has at last decided to keep its alliance
with the trades unions By positively refus-
ing to handle any of the goods packed in
boxes made by the boycotted firm of Car
rick, Williams & Wright. The grocers are
also considering an agreement with the
Beer-bottlers' Union, by which the last
mentioned organization will cease selling to
the retail trade. Next Thursday night the
beer-bottlers will probably ratify the agree
ment.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
a eirrs Infatuntion for . Thief

Wednesday night George Considlns, q
member of the notorious band of crooks
who have infested this city for years, and
Miss Gertrude Walton, the sixteen-year-pld
daughter of Banker A. w. Walton of bay
City. were married here under sensational
circumstances. C0nsidine, who is 1t present
under bonds as disorderly person aud his
Oh serious charges, have the worst criminal
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Snatched Her Purse.

James Lehman, milk-wagon driver,
tried to collect small bill yesterday from
Mrs. A. CraydoG, who keeps a lodging house
at 227 Geary street, and because she was
busy snatched her purse from her and ran
away. The purse, which contained S4O
was obtained only after a scuffie in which
Mrs. Craydon was considerably bruised.
Lehman was arrested by Officer Ryan for
rnhherv
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Book-Binders Boycotted.

The federation of pressmen, binders,
printers and electrotypers have placed a
boycott on Acres & Williams. because that
firm of book-binders displays tendency to
ignore jcurneym en- labor. Some weeks ago
the employees OF the firm struck for journey
men wages and joined the Book binders
Union. The boycott is intended to Prevent
any printing-hous giving work to the firm,
and the Council of Federated Trades will
be asked tonight to indorse il.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Labor in massachusetts,.

Labor Commissioner Waltz has received
report from the Labor Bureau of Massa-
chusetts. showing what the pecuniary result
of proit-sharing between manufacturers
and employees would be. Out of the 1908
establishments considered 92.39 per cent
made a profit, while 7.61 per cent did not.
The conclusions are that employees received
more in wages than If had they been paid in
proportion to the output and profits on their
labor.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Another Doe-Bite.

Another do--blte case Came In from San
Bruno 70 ID last night. The victim this
time was Robert Tremain, who was coming
home from work in the evening when big
dog jumped out Of yard and sunk its
teeth in his right leg above the ankle The
wounds were dressed at tia Receiving
Hospital.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Painters and Decorators.

At the meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators last night the ru-
NOR that the master painters intended to
violate the eight-hour day agreement was
vigorously denied. If it is decided to hold
a parade on Labor day the painters and
decorators Will turn out in full force
The morning call., 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR
" Commissioners, 10 California ST., San Fran
CISCO CAL, July Is, lS9l-Sealed proposals or bids
o'clock P. NJ, on Tuesday. July 20, 1891, for fur
nishing the materials and labor for extending and
repairing the Fishermen's Wharf. the foot of
Union St, on the water front OF the city and county
of San Francisco 10 bid viii be received unless IL
Is made on blank form furnished from this ofice
and is accompanied by certified cheek In an
amount equal to per cent of the amount of the
bid, payable TO the order of the Secretary of the
board as guarantee on the part OF the successfui
bidder that he WILL within six days after the
cepance OF the bid. enter into written contract
do said work according 20 the plans and specihca-
lions adopted by the board. July 10, 1891: aud
will also execute and file with this board a good
and sufficient bond TO be approved by said board In
such sum as IL shall direct and conditioned for the
faithful performance of said contract; nor will
said bid be considered by this board unless de-
Iivered to the Secretary TO the Assistant Secre-
tary at the ofce of the Secretary, at prior to
O'Clock NJ, Tuesday, July 49, 1891, at which
time and place the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best Interests OF the State.
Bidders are Invited to be present at the opening
OF the bids.
c. +. BASSETT,
CHARLES o. ALEXANDER
w. H. BROWN,
Board OF State Harbor Commissioners
MAkSDEN MANSON.
Chief Engineer
j. j. kEEGAN. Secretary. jy1S lot
The morning call., 1891-07-24

The stationary engineers discussed in
structions to their delegate to the National
Association Convention at Omaha during
the second week in September. The rrin-
cipal object of the convention is to arrange
a plan for the amalgamatioD of the United
States and Canada associations.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Stabbed by a Stranger.

John Scully, young man living at 434
Linden avenue, came to the Resolving Hos
pitsl yesterday afternoon 10 have a knife
wound in the left arm dressed by the Police
Surgeon. He stated that drunken stranger
stabbed him ia a saloon on Golden Gate
avenue, near. Larkin street, without the
least prOyocntiOp.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

Carpenters and Joiners' Union, No. 7O7,
ordered the payment of several sick benefits
last night. A. Neergard was elected MEM
Der of the Board of Trustees. vice j. Brock
enwagon, resigned.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
BUSY Upholsterers,

The upholstrrers donated 500 last night
for the benefit of the striking iron IN oders
Members of the union report that matters
are now very lively in the trade, and there
will soon be insufficient skilled craftsmen TO
supply the demand.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Two Wood-Carvers, unions.

lhere are now TWO W00u-carVerS' unions
in this city. The newly organized body has
applied to the International Union for a
charter, while the old union has appointed
committee to prepare plans for joining
the furniture-workers. By this means DO tn
organizations will be maintained as local
unions.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
Papsr-Hanpers orga,fxsa

The paper-hapgers permanently organized
their union last night by the election of Off
GERS. Nearly all engaged in the business
have Joined and seyenty-fiye members signed
the roll,
The morning call., 1891-07-24

A Sturgis (Mich.) father, on leaning that
his prospective Son-in-law was ihcum bered
with numerous unpaid bills, stopped the
wedding preparations.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History OF Revo utionary Politics.
y The History Of the Confederation.
Tie History Of tbs q. S. Government by Con-
gressas.
The History Of the u S. by Administrati,ns.
An Analysis of the Federal Government.
The morning call., 1891-07-24
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

Diagram showing all of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
a Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinets 5166.
A Diagram showing the Political Compl xion
Of each Congress 2x66
a Dis gram showing the CIeels Of the World.
l3xl0.
Dis gram showing the Standing Armies Of
each Nation 1910.
Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage of
eseh Nation 131l0
The morning call., 1891-07-24
PosTPoNEMENT.

The sale above advertised is hereby postponed
until TUESDAY, July 20. 1891, at same hour and
place. HENRY c. CAMPBELL, rrs,.
THADDEUS b. KENT, ! Aius'eoS'
iy2l "a 20
The morning call., 1891-07-24

4 Complete Map OF the World 1920.
Comp ets Map OF the United STATES Grand,
McNslly & Co.'s 1890 46x66
N p Of Central America. 1ox13.
A Map of Alaska. 10x13
Map Of South Africa. 10zl3
A Map Of Upper Nubia and Habe h or Ab5s-
sinia. l0x13.
Mp Of Persia, Afghanistan and B,luchis-
tan 10z13
a Complete Map OF the So ar sys.em-bsst ever
male. l3x10.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

BERTELING has the only reliable methods "a
tit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-07-24

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk 35c; 3 trunks, ST..
The morning call., 1891-07-24

Will SELL THIS DAY,
Friday, July "a, 1891, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
at the residence .5i7 Sacramento st. I,
Fillmore, all of the Eli gait Par
Tor, Bed and Dining Room Furniture.
French-plate Mantei Mirrors Fine bisques and
Bronze Ornaments; Real EtehIngs and Line En-
cravings: handsome Odd Parior Upholstery: Fine
Center-tables and Ebony Pedestal: Lace Curtains
Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets; Rugs, ETC.,
....coNSfsTIN6 IN PART Or.
One Very Elegant Ebony-frame Parlor Set In satin
brocatele of the latest shades; Handsome Odd Par
Tor Chairs and Rockers; Elegant Eastern Wa lnut
and Antique Oak bedroom Sets. with French BeV-
eIrd Mirrors ChifOniers to match; best OF
Clipper and Hair Mattresses; Down Feather PHI
lows; Mission Blankets, Sheets and other Bedding:
Eastern Walnut Pedestal Extension Table. with
Sideboard and Chairs to match; Single and Bed
Lounges; one nearly new Magee Standard Range,
with Warming oven and extra Porcelain Fixtures;
China. Glass aud Silver Ware; East Walnut Hall
stand; Hall and Stair Carpets Rugs, etc.
1y23 2t n. j. SIMMONS. AuctIoneer.