davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
Rea1 Estate.
F0R. RENT.

A Store No. 710 Chapel street, Masonic t; Building, from May 1st Apply to sR CHAS. WILSON & CO.,, mh31 If 7O8 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
Will Go Next Monday.

will Go Next Monday.
 A special meeting of the selectmen was held last evening for considering the mat ter of establishing building lines on Forbes avenue in the annex. A few residents on that avenue were present and heard. The board voted to go out and view the locality next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOIG SALE CE1EAF.
 s The cottage house, recently built, No. ;iH 1416 State street, near Bishops Gate, East sk Rock Park: contains rooms, city water, bathroom, etc. This house was built for service, not for sale; a good, honest-built house and in front and 150 feet deep; can be sold to accommo. date purchaser Property in this locality is be- ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, mh30 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05

HARTSHORN-In West Haven, June 8, Martha L., wife of John B. Hartshorn, aged 46 years Prayers at her late residence at ? p. m. and ser vices at Christ Church at 2:3O D. m Sunday June 7th. Friends and relatives invited to at ted without further notice. s~+ THOMPSON-In this city, on the 2d inst, Sam uel l. Thompson, aged 57 years, 8 months. The. funeral will take place from his late resi-. dence 47 Court street, Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t DUDLEY-In this city, June 2, Minerva L. Glad. den wife of A. E. Dudley.
 Funeral services It "A Dixwen avenue Friday, June 5, at D. m. Burial private. 3t+
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05

MARINE LIST. @&k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 36S& ARRIVED. Sch Ellen Morrison, Gross, Bangor, lumber to Austin Msnsdeld & Bon. Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. Y., iron.
 CLEARED. Sch James Boyce, Rankin, Norfolk. Sch Emily I. White (Br.) Cloney, Sand River, N. s. Sch Peter J. Hart Collins, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

! e--- SUN RISES, 4:19 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER BUN SETs,5 7:21 H=E 3:30 1000
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
 #ute1s,
R1fBcr11ameu11s.

A Start in Life Only $6.
 @o YOU want to better your condftions Do you Dwant a position? If so, learn either short hand, typewriting, penmanshfp or bookkeeping. course of 24 easy lessons in either branch for 15 Cusual price $15) if you commence this week; morning; afternoon and evening at GAFEEf 5 Business School, Hoadley Building, 49 Church 1tyVet. Open aQ summer, 1e1n II
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-05
&lamts.

one Cent . word each fnserffoni live cents . word for . full week, (seven tfmea.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
WELL-DRILLED MISSES.

Pretty Exhibition by the South San
Francisco Battalion.
The Masonic Opera House in South San
Francisco was densely packed yesterday.
The attraction was the South San Francisco
Battalion's exhibition of its skill in military
maneuvers. The company is remarkably
proficient, and as an evidence of this fact
bears before it a beautiful prize banner,
won at the May day entertainment at the
Mechanics Pavilion, as the most popular
feature OF the programme on that day
The young misses, numbering thirty-two,
were all very prettily attired in short white
dresses, reaching just below the knees,
trimmed with red stripes; also natty
gypsy jacket and jaunty red Zouaye cap,
worn we'll on one side Of the head. Miss
Irene Graves led the battalion, and the
crosses, hollow squares and rosette forma-
tons were executed with a precision which
showed that the pretty performers have not
allowed themselves TO fall off in skill since
their triumph at the Pavilion.
The following was the programme of the
day:
Opening song. "Come With Thy Lutte TO the
Founlain"; recitation, "a Nickel" Sadie
Wright; wand exercise, second class; recitation,
"Mr strauss" Geneva Williams; reading Cur
few Bells" Bessie Glen; recitation, "The Little
Hero" Laura O'Connell; song, Americas En-
blems," Daisy May Greasy; recitation, g he Boy
Hero" Arviila Guider; song, Gently Guide,
OH Silvery Stream; recitation, Popping
Tony Lubke; sinking OF the United States Ship
Cumberland" Alma Peterson; recitation, "The
Pollywog" LoItIe Gilmore; recitation Duty"
Irene Graves; r, iatlou. Barbara Freitehe,'
jackson; recitation. "ShilOh," Berlie Wright
dumb bells, select class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

field, and somewhat damaged by the rain.
AT the drill hour ON that day the cadets
were assembled and Professor Kellogg ad-
dressed them, expressing his regret at the
occurrence, and also his belief that the theft
should not be attributed in any way to the
students Lieutenant Randolph called upon
the students to aid him in finding the guilty
persons. At the same time he stated that
reward of $50 would be offered for their ar
rest. The guns belong to the Government,
and a rigid investigation will be made by
the University authorities. The proposed
annual inspection will take place to-day at
/ 30 O'Clock, If the weather permits.
Ever since the TOWN of Berkeley was in
corpnrated there has been more or less an
tagonsm between the East and the West
ends. The residents of the two sections
have almost considered themselves resi-
dents of different cities, and were always,
to an extent, jealous of each others. Many
of the residents of both ends of town are of
the opinion that this feeling will gradually
disappear now that there is cheap trans
pOrtatiOn from one section to the other.
Heretofore a resident of one end had to
drive or spend an hour on the local train to
reach the other extreme end of town. Now
that street-car line connects East and
West Berkeley, and a person can go from
one part to the other in a few minutes and
for the small sum of cents, those living in
different sections of the town will meet
more frequently and become better ac-
unlimited
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
ST. MATTHEW'S HALL.
Celebration of the Schools Twenty fiftl


Celebration of the Schools Twenty fifth
Anniversary.
St Matthews Hall, San Mateo, celebrated
the twenty-tfth anniversary OF tie f0unda-
ton of the school on Tuesday by appropri-
ate exercises. During the proceedings the
Rev. Alfred I. Perkins of Alameda an
nounced mat the alumni and friends Of the
school had contributed S5l5 as the nucleus
of scholarship fund. The fund (Which
will shortly amount to over $1,000 will be
used to secure prizes to be presented to the
best pupils each year
Assistant Bishop Nichols addressed the
graduates-William L. McLaine. Louis d.
McLainr, Herbert J. Show and Milton
emphasizing the Importance of hard labor
as factor Of success In any line Of work.
1t is intended to move the school on its
reOpening to a set Of new buildings, which
will be erected at point about one and a
half miles from San Mateo and north OF the
present site.
Previous to the closing exercises, numer-
Gus congratulatory letters and dispatches
were read by Dr. Brewer. The exercises
follow
Essay. with salutatory, "The Annexation of
Continents" William l.. McLaine; piano solo,
lie Jet d'Eau," L. A. BOZio; essay Twenty
fifth anniversary OF ST. Matthew's Hall" Her
bert }. SHOW; defamation, The New South"
III w, Grady, A fully; mandolin Solo. MA,
zurka," S. Quihtanills; essay, Glass History"
Milton Long; defamation, Battle flags" H..
b. Wood; violin solo, mariana" G. G.. Bart
lett; recitation, THE Blacksmith's Story" Her
bert j. Show Grafton, with valedictOry "A
Represen alive American" (henry w. Grady,
Louis ID. McLane.
The following were announced as prize
winners:
Perkins gold medal. Elias Cenfugas; gold
medal for best department. Juan Auginano; gold
medal for defamation. Lloyd b. Wood II. J..
Show bOnoTably mentioned. Wood, who had
twice previously won the medal declined the
honor in favor OF Show.
A competitive drill was. held after lunch.
with the result that Company B won the gold
medal tor excellence, and Sergeant b. A.
Lendrum the silver medal for excellence in
the manual drill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
ST. ROSE ACADEMY.

Graduating Exercises-Awards OF Diplo-
and Medals.
AT the recent graduating exercises of St.
Rose Academy diplomas and medals were
awarded to the following graduates of the
class of '91: Miss Eleanor f. Barrett. Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Foley, Miss Maud c. Heney.
Miss Nora A. Queen. The following we'll
selected programme was also most accepta-
bly, rendered by the pupils of the academy
and much appreciated by the large attend
ance, comprising the parents and friends Of
the scholars:
Chorus prayer From Moses in Egypt" (Ros-
sihI). vocal class; essay "BuIe flies, ;" Miss Nora
A. Queen; piano quartet, "Valse lmpr0mDfu'
Gram, Misses Fannie Renaut, May Butler,
Emma aGd Marie Boido; essay, "Minstresy,"
Miss Elizabeth Nj. Foley; recila ion, 1.-The High
Tide on the Coast OF Lincolnshire Qngelow)
second elecutiOn class; piano duo. "TaraDtelle"
(HelieD, Misses Eleanor Barrett and Maud
Heney; essay, The Thought OF tile Ages-Our
Her iiage," Miss Maud G. Hruey; chorus, "An-
gels That Around Us Hover e. Mauritania" wal
lace. vocal class; piano solo. tlmpromptu." Or.
142 (ScLubeIl, Miss Eleanor Barrett; Tecta-
ton, lode 10 the Passions" (Collns) first eloeu-
tfon class; piano quartet, "Tannbauser" (Wag-
nef), Misses Eleanor Barrett, Maud Heney, EliZ-
abeth Foley aud Emma BoidO; presentation Of
diplomas, chorus, Come Where The Lilies
Bloom" (IbompSOn), vocal class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Lincoln Grammar School.

j. S. Hamilton, PRINCIPAL.
Eighth Gfade-W. A. Leggett, teacher.
Roll OF BOnOr-JOhn William Riley, James e.
Pickett, Edgar Z. Stoutenburgh, Harrle &. b..
Joseph MahOuy. Albert j. MEME, John McDer-
mott Stuart q. Masters, RGfus Z. Z. RohFd-
baebeF.
Eighth GRADER D. Faulkner, teacher.
Roll Of HODOT-JOhu NJ. Carlson William II.
DOwnes Joseph Enright, Simon Isases, C. +.
hmball. Ramon B. Knox, Fred w. Z. NOlIenler,
James K. Power, Harry Rosenberg, Frank l..
SanbOTn
Seventh Grade-Mrs. NJ. E. McKorm, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Aibert Jacoby. Nelson Eekart,
FRANK Forbes, George Atkins, Thomas Sargent,
henry Miller, Robert Clare, Frank Hearne.
Seventh GTade-Miss NJ. T. Shea, teacher.
Roll OF neutrality-suspicious. Samuel Abrams,
James Morris, Moses Klein, Clarence Ryan
Weed, Fred Campo.
Seventh Grade-Miss /. T. Clark, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Charies Robertson, Berthe Da-
Wis, Harold Symmes Abe Jacobs, Thomas Pow
eTs, Gilbert Bell.
Sixth GRADER. Jacobs, teacher
Roll OF Honor-John Cussanovich, Charles
Ford, William Rays.
SIKH GTade-M. L. Hurley, teacher
Roll OF HOnor-Charles Montgomery Otto
Hahn, Fred walker, Frank Drake, Frank MIC
Frank Lawrence.
Sixth Grade-C. Chalmers, teacher
Roll OF HoDor-Jobn Parry, Walter Mcclellan,
Samuel Shores, Robert Catalan, Francis CRUDE
Harry CroZier, Fred Blaneh.
Fifth Grade-A. &. Palmer. teacher.
Rolloi Honor-Frank Isaacs, George Lairentz
Paul Schaifner.
Fifth Grade-EYa L. White. teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-JOhn Anderson. Edward StTas.
burg, Abe Simon William Poole.
Fifth GTade-Miss Rosalie Hardy, teacher
Roll Of HonoF-George Byrnes, Ben Mako
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DON'T.
the world! 1t is a large


Don't attempt to reform the worldI 1t b large
hemisphere aud life is short
Don't talk politics to ladies dry goods to gen.
tlemenI Good taste will indorse neither.
Don't think because you have been successful in
one thing you succeed In ALL Few people sue
coed even in one thing
Don't think yourself physically omnipotenti The
weakest persons and the shortest lived are fire.
quentiy those who feel the best.
Don't delay when you feel weak, languid. run
down or debiiitated. Take something TO stimulate
your energies at once.
Don't think that any stimulant will do. Doctors.
scientists and the best authorities agree that pure
whisky is the only reliable stimulant,
Don't be deceived into using inferior whisky
Remember that the most popular, the most pure,
The most powerful and the most valuable whisky is
DUFFY ure Malt. and that 1t has been admitted
for years,
Don't let your dealer deceive you impose upon
you by saying he has something just good"
something he can recommend" HIS has inter-
ested motive in such assertions aud they should be
uistruSted. mYZ2 FIR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN.
Closing Exercises of the Eighth Grade
Programme.

Closing Exercises of the Eighth Grade.
Programme.
The closing exercises of the eighth grade
OF the South Cosmopolitan Grammar School
were held yesterday afternoon. A large
and appreciative audience listened to the
following well-rendered programme:
Swing Song" class; sauiatory Eda Cob
lentZ; recitation, "What Does 1t Natter" Otto
Grqnbaum; violin solo. Julius POsner; essay,
Education as a Factor in the Prevention OF
Crime" Mabel Wise; vocal solo, John J0unet
essay, History OF Class OF '91," Carrie Schwert
ger; German recitation, Matilda Hack; piano
solo, ALVIN Mass; essay, IAN Obstacles Over
come by Perseverance," Herbert Coos recita-
ton. Sam Copper; violin solo, Julian Goldman
essay, Physical Courage" Arthur Damien
baum; reettatioH. Birdie Fisher; vocal solo.
May Mason; French recitation, Arthur Calm
violin solo. Alice Greenbaum; essay. sincerity
Berth Weyi; class song; present alton of medals.
Professor Dcnman; quartet, Moses Adler FIRST
vioin), Louis BrownsI0ne Second viViE) Sam
Hoffman (nute). j. Giidmaeker q iano): reciia-
ton, Esslo Fisher; yah dctOry, Harry Over
street; distribution OF diplomas, Max Brooks.
Medals were awarded to Herbert Cook,
Joe Gildmacher, Harry 0verstreet, Julius
Posner, Berlin Weyl, Bella Brahdenstein,
Eda Coblentz, Rosalie Hart, Pearl Seiz.
Blanche Wertheimer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS: NEW CITY HALL-oFFICE OF
EDWARD T. WOLFE, Secretary of the Board
OF New City Hall Commissioners. San Francisco.
Sealed proposals for the following work and
materials will be received by the Board or New
City Hall Commissioners In the chamber OF the
Board Of Supervisors Saturday June Is, 1891,
between the hours or IL and IL o'clock A. NJ OF
that day.
First-For labor. workmanship and materials to
be used aud provided for furnishing and placing
two new steel vaults and fittings In place in the
County CLERKS onice, in the second story of the
northwest wing OF the new City Hall, and for the
making of q new doorway and door Ia q wall of the
County Clerks new office.
Bids to be made in accordance with the plans and
specifications IN the Office OF the architect
upon original plans and specifications. which must
be submitted with all bids.
The work TO be completed on or before Septem-
Der 80. 1891.
second-For labor workmanship and materials
to be used and provided in making alterations In
rooms lately occupied by the Board of Education
on the third floor of the new City Hall, near the
northeast wing, and facing north. for conversion
into a courtroom. with juryroom and judges
chambers, etc, according TO contract drawings and
subject to the approval and under the directions OF
the Board of New City Hail Commissioners and their
officers. The work to be completed on or before
October So 1891,
Reference il hereby made to the plans specih-
cations and conditions OF contract in the once
of the Secretary and architect under which this
work must be done. The Secretary VIII furnish
blank forms of proposals aud bonds to intending
bidders. No bids Will be entertained unless made
upon blanks so furnished The bond must be 10
per cent OF the total sum OF tender of guarantee
the closing of the contract when awarded and to
be accompanied either with a certified check
with two more good and sufficient suretieS,
whose names must be submitted 10 the Commits
sioners at least three before the opening OF the
bids IN order that they may pass upon their COM
psteDcy. The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Payments will be made by
audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against
the New City Hall Fund
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bondsmen Should they have
theIn) Instead of checks.
GEORGE H. SANDERSON
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,
JOHN II. BURST.
0f Nav irv Hall fnsfO
EDWARD l. WOLFE. Secretary. mv9 sos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

Lake City to spend the summer with her
cousin, Miss Rae Lichtenstein, formerly Oh
this city.
Mrs. Robert p. Hastings left yesterday
afternoon for Monterey, where she viii re-
main some time.
Captain and Mrs. Millen Griffith and the
Misses Jennie, Carrie and Alice Griffith VIII
not go to San Rafael this season, having de-
cided to take European trip instead.
Mr.. Fred w. Beaver has been attacked by
scarlet fever and is in medical hands down
at Santa Clara, where he was visiting
relatives
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
real. ESTATE
FOR SALE By
w, }, QUINN,
40 Montgomery Street.
40 Montgomery Street.
Cheapest Lot In Western Addition.

Franklin street, California; 6S:9x1J0; only
$40 per foot; 1t is the lowest priced lot in the
Western Addition, considering it Is in the finest
residence part of the city; stone payements laid
accepted: all street expenses paid sheltered loca
ton; easy OF access; between Suffer and California
street cable-roads.
Point Lobos and Eleventh ave-. 81 :6xlo0;
$3.50; the choicest and cheapest the avenue;
the best business corner.
Point Lobos ave. and Eighth ave-; &c :6x100;
$3O5O.
Lot Twenty-irst ave, west side. Lake st. !;
grand marine view elevated and commanding; 25x
100; 5000: $50 first payment.
w. side Thirteenth ave. 225 feet n. of Clement
St; 8 fine lots, 25xl20: elevated fine view; street
graded and macadamized; very cheap; with certif-
cate OF title.
Lots on Eighteenth ave, on the elevated ground.
close to Clement St. with that beautiful marine
view which can never be oDstructed; Z5xI20 each;
$40 first payment $50 instailments.
Van Ness ave. residence. rooms and bath; lot
25xlO0; $40 800.
House and lot w. side Frederick ST., 1877 g S. from
Geary: lot 23xl00, running through to ST. Joseph
St; rooms and bathroom; $4500: easy terms
be arranged
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
In the Interest of Pure Oil.

There is a law on the statute books of this
State requiring manufacturers of olive oil
to file samples and copies of labels used on
the bottles with the Secretary of the State
Board of Horticulture. Its purpose is to
protect the market against spurious oils.
Thus far only eight producers out of the
two dozen or more in the Stats have COM
piled with this law. The samples are to be
analyzed and the results published in bull
letins. Secretary Lelong has reason to be-
lieve that much of the oil in our markets is
diluted with cotton-seed oil, and lie has a
dozen OF more samples that he proposes to
have tested by w. Il. Rising, State Analyst.
There will be meeting Of the oil-makers
in this city in July next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Outside improvements.

The Point Lobos Improvement Club
asked the Park Commissioners at their last
meeting to spend $1,000 of their appropria-
ton watering and repairing Point Lobos
avenue. The Commissioners replied that
they could not, because they have not money
enough for the needs of the park.
The Pacific View Improvement Club pro-
posed TO continue the ocean boulevard to
the Ocean House IL the Commissioners will
maeadamIze the part already graded by
them, and macadamiZe the remainder at
some future time. The club also asked that
grass he planted on the sand dunes to pre-
vent the sand from shifting The Commits
sioners expressed themselves as in favor of
the proposition, but deferred action on it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
South Cosmopo Titan Primary.

MlsS NJ. a. Gastelbun, Principal.
Sixth Grade-Lucy Z. McNeaF, teacher.
Roll Of BonOr-Frieda Gingg. Frances Ben
der, Rose Rothscbild, Wildine Haberland, Ber-
tha Bueking, Leonla Schiller Edward WeuzeI,
Hugo Schmidt, George kuehn.
Sixth Grade-Jessie NJ. Patterson, teacher.
Roll or HonOr-Hermaa Lederer owe Hume
Pauline wlese Hubert Anrhes Lotte Heinicke.
Charles Hilsz, DIVA jenkins, Annie LeElkau.
Filth Grade-Laura HainebeTg, teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-RoSe Hemberger, Mary
Schmidt, Frieda Buching. Fred y0H Issendorf
Kate Quatchwich, Alma Harder, Louise Lenor
maHd Emily Adams.
Filth Grade-A. y. Unger teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-dillie TschuTT. Louise Des-
coneYte, Florence Montgomery, Anneua John
son, Max Kuehu.
Fourth Grade-BelIe NJ. Stanford teacher
Roll of HoDor-MarJha Zahl Lille FritschI
Jennie Oherich, Marie MOiier, Clarice McCuTdy,
Winnie Maze, Marie Klein, Shirley Walker,
Paul CiDOwSky.
Fourth Geade-Mfss NJ. Kalmuk, teacher
Roll OF HonOr-Clara klemm, Fred Drummer,
Fred ROthschild, Max Stamner Martha Kllndt
Rose Shrakkart, Mamie Ellis, Sophie Wese,
Meyer Hermann, August Juds, Albert Miller.
Third Grade-Aiss NJ. Z. kaplan, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Miles Geiss, Hans Roemer,
George Belden, Attllio ValenZanO, Jesse EOtf.
Third Grade-Jean s. KIink. teacher.
Roll OF HoBor-Charles KuehD, Henrietta
Buching, Celia Fischer, Cora Bender, Irene Po-
deSta. Clara Schmidt LeOnie Cattarna. Beatrice
Jacques, William Fnck. George Merz Ida
mauTer
Third GRADIENTS. R. T. Carter, teacher.
Roll Of HODOT-Mabel Johnson, Anna Fertile,
refer JOIBebo6lt W IuidtO Ol>eA, Ofeild IelfauO,
William Buhmann. James Curtin, Harriet Muir
ply, Frank CaIhe3rt.
Second Grade-Aljss A. a. Garland, tea cher.
Roll Of HOnOr-Eihel WlllOughby, Alma Wob-
Der. Lille Herring Julieite POtentini Lille
Martin. Cyrus VOORHEES,, August RObrecht.
Second Grade-Emiie l.. Martin, teacher.
Roll of HOnOT-LOtlie Wald, Emma Alder,
Emile Mass, Edith Abkmann, Hans Nordmann,
Theodore FuendeilBg. Sarah Erickson, Lora
Buch, Minnie Winter, Ida kummerlander, Ernest
SbeppleT.
Second Grade-Helen NJ. Rutherford, teacher.
Roll OF HUnOT-KiCbard Abel, VietOTine Klein,
Henry Won AK, Ethel Patton. Henry Hermann,
Estella Lambert, Joseph Stuart, Maud Muller.
First Grade-M. T. Roberts, teacher.
Roll OF HonOr-Ada Wood, James Davis, Viola
Gesyet, Alfred CrOZier Kathie Lengefeld. Lizzie
FTOmm, Hamilton Wagnon, Alma StaMmeT,
Thomas Smith.
First Grade-Fanny Mooney, teacher.
Roll OF HOBOr-Rose Lambert, Eddie GaTthOTne,
Emily BartbeIs. Marie Absille, Florence Martin,
Annie Page, Lulu JOsseiyD, Dora Janke, Hiida
Cooper.
First Grade-Mrs. NJ. Steele. teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Kuio Akujama, Elsa Diekel-
mann, lngelborg Nielsen. Manila Sinners, Ethel
Sueuii. Celia Won AK, Mabel Smith, Otto Eier-
mann, Alfred Fourier, Otto Kaaseh, Percy
Pryor, Scott Spencer, QUO Barthes.
Receiving Grade-May L. Hops, teacher.
Roll of Honor-KurI DekelmaBn, Alice Ruther-
ford, Eugene Willoughby, Neite Evans, Eugene
Kaufman, Henrietta MeGinn, Mafceiln Laul-
hara tuna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Inspeotor Kennedv,s SALARY.

Auditor Smiley has asked the City and
County Attorney by communication whether
or not 1t is his duty 10 sign the salary war
rant of Head Inspector" Kennedy for the
present month. He is in doubt whether the
cessation of pay should date from the hour
the decision was rendered, or the filing of
the remittitur Counselor burst is of the
opinion that If the Supreme Court has de-
cided that there is no such office as luspec-
tor all the salary paid to the incumbents has
been wrongiully paid and should cease
upon the hour Of the decision.
NOBODY will suffer from liver disease If they take
Simmons Liver Regulator.