The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1899. VATERS ARE | NOW SLOWLY RECEDING A But Great Destitution Yet| Exists Along the Brazos | Bottoms. | DANGER OF DISEASE | Deoaying Bodies of Drowned Cat tle and Horses Likely to Cause a Pestilence. Speciai Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Tex., July 10.—Order is now be, & to be 1t of chaos in the upper part oded district of o State. The me of w r the the guif at » upper : and would = t s On water- soakad g 1sands of a ses. The stench 1d animals s ar will P R " turbu- | undred were 1ls of help f Texas replied ild ac- received ng was r¢ the county | in_this | uth of nd, and ¢ have p tc ther ellvill no aid at_and of the Wallis will rrow."” | lowing an and othe of the Brazos highest | and able | many } effect on g counties iy their I destruction of wired Governor the Hous chairman ro. ttee the Mayors of asking the immediat on seed for nishing In ts. Must be immediate to Brenham, Austin, Hous- | 2 Antonio, Temple, Bellton, | Waxahachie Dallas, ywnwood Palestine, Gro’ nis, Wortham h ana, Denison, Flatonia, and Weimar. In o flood sufferer: 1 sorghum seed ick maturing rn = flood recedes.” plied with the request. «d the Governor that f lls County are local aid commit- wifer of Sherman | had organized ail the towns and the work of gath- utions has commenced. Swift | City wired that they will | ina being cared tee. Colonel wired that he pounds of bacon for the alf-famished refugees at | d iller County, were partly | relieved of their hunger tc A tele- | gram was received m R. Hanna of | Hempstead stating that a consignment of | food supplies was sent from that place to | nnyside to-day and that there are about | 00 needy peoplé there. { State Health Officer W. » to the flooded r health and sanitar F. Blunt has | gion to investigate | conditions. In response to an inquiry as to whether tance is needed for the des- people Governor Sayers replied this vening: s appreciate bu ance will ren- is not asking help, any as v tress in the Brazos Valley is very The average length of the and s fully ten miles jing everything before it B8 tecelved from J. W. Felker other citizens of Courtney, stating that help Is 500 peovle there. telegram w and several Grimes Connt needed to f. a Given away with each cash want adver- | tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Cali, & | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. Beautiful City of the & Angels in Gay Attire. PLEASURE AND WORK COMBINED BY EDUCATORS Outing Jaunts Fill the Intervals Between Sessions of the Council. 0S8 ANGEI , July 10.—The full] principal of the High School at Holy- force of the honor of being a | oke, Mass., unhme aifterentiation of the e on ot e .1t to-day | American school. Havi = indicated conyention & o {:'l,‘”,j.” what differentiation has obtained in by the citizens of Los ADgeles. | ;5 tice, and hinted at the justification There are now upward of 9000 f£5r each type of school Professor Keyes | teachers and their friends added to the | proceeded to draw a few warrantable population, the influx of to-day being| conclusions. Said h estimated at 1500. At a late hour to-| The existence of so many courses is due night the committee on reception and | to the conviction that there Is no warrant for the assumption that either the same :r or some combination of studies i » best means to the highest self-realiza- bulletins that to-mor- nd received eighteen trains would arrive ¢ n Wednesday as many more would | tion for all pupils. Judged by the com- S hote urdens of Kodak-laden | Pleteness with which they help those who ad their burdens of kodak-laden | receive their training to make the most of badge-bespangled schoolma’ams. | them es, these courses may be said The wisdom of those persons that!| !0 »‘H(‘“ on ekl on 'U‘l?;“ equ lkfn; S Lot e ing. As preparation for life's work, the insisted upon making extensive ar-|.,urse of a good Latin school, that of an rangements for accommodating a|F¥ sh high school or_that of a scientific rge crowd of National Educational | $chool seem equally efficient -and equally Assoclation delegates and visitors was ryv and sc ns from clas- tested to-day. The facilities, great as | sics and mathe s. and so on. The S Sy e e i . that one makes of Latin another S < s makes of mathematies, and still a third aid not exceed the actual need. The|of histo The A ation general headquarters was packed Aply election of courses but election with people during the morning jrofesublects | thineoplegduringithe mopning Must not the ideal high school cease to he departme LTI but the ential tool of any e enrolling memb and assign If its business is to give the pu- | rooms were rushed with business and rs of opportunity “to make the o ot R x :if,” in a high sense of the some difficulty was experienced in st it not content itself with keeping the crowd moving large | he, shall do four full vears i i work, com continuous exposition room was thror nd DUt{ g it along some lin Sl e ditioral 1 proportion of the crowd could | subjects as he under wise counsel shall at the big registry book. The of- | elect? 5 the National Educational As The report of the committee on State w fied o the con- | Normal schools presented by Professor ‘ rediction they had | Z. X. Snyder, president of the State Normal School at Greeley, Colo., dealt However great the crush, the ar-| With the function of the normal school S o ¢ ot a | In Telation to the faculty; those pre- Bome : D, - paring to teach, the child, the soclal murmur of discontent has been heard. | DT F® "0 SAER Lo Gubjects to be it of rooms has not < ed. Valuable statistics were em- as there emergency bodied in the report, the data on the oms, provided by leading 1 subjects dealt with represent- has not beer 1bor of all the members of the In concluding Professor aid n of teachers for the ele- where been re- is | v | B S . % * | | $ * . ® % * . ® i . . [ MEETING OF TEACHERS Frank Wiggins busily at work providing for the wel PP Ee B e O eI eOeD o THEIR MISSION .~ THE UPLIFTING Friends of the Indian Gather in His @ Behalf. e o S i i o o o o D e e | Judging by her past work Miss Reel will Reel believes the Indians capable | accomplish much good in her new and | trying field. | ch has been the public life of the | new Indian School Superintendent. It is a certainty that th institutions will profit by contact with her active mind and her large sense of ¢ She will | shake things about wherever she goes, and if there is 1ything wrong with the | Indian schools she will seek out the cause and never rest until the evil shall have been remedied. Second Annua ‘ Teachers Who Labor for of g t development. The Government . is doing great things for them in the ; i schools set apart for their u: Of the Instittte of the| s el ne ue 0055 E: Age. What is ne ed most al training, amd it is needed in y grade of the schools. Miss Reel iIs w introducing this feature of work, In alking of Indian schools Miss Reel sald: set apart to-d Jecial function of the State . e Grepaivefne e i aithough where e Poor Lo el st kel el 0 thrown into one been profusel and very excellent’ work 2 Indian institutions. Th ad- decorated with )¢ bloom in the preparation of teach- S e S e o G o S R e 0S ANGELE 10.—The second | ¢ in sewlng and needlework will be | Epgapmiang g seoe] an o wde provision for a general annual conver Orthel Tngiami| conduceabTCl e as Can aeHL S IO n ted. as has been said. There tha '”-13'.3"3['"6 Sunrg 1‘”:\{' Teachers’ 1 that to-day met | oring and dressmaking systems will be | may be such cases, but statisti 1 S T ;’ L (.“"i“_; in sessien in thi ., marks a new trated ; how that per cent of aduates fruits catistactory standard of admis- | €Poch 1 the Indian e and from it | Lesson \_ml;mr‘-‘h}fi :\’1-\”’!:— conducte _Mv;l\;]: make good use of their knowledg At § 0 ning, as one in- from the nature of the case it | will date a radical departure from fOrMET | Schaol for Nurses, Vietor, Cal.; Mrs. Annie M. = | | custom, In the holding of v gather- | Sayre, Zia Puebio, Jemes P. O., New Mexico. | APPORTIONMENT OF @it vt et edebeiedetsed ebedededreded e se® | ings of those who are consecrating their | -— — | + > | lives and ambitions to the upbuilding of | MISS ESTELLE REEL. STATE SCHOOL MONEYS the Indian race. | - = T These Indian Teachers' Institut are | Woman Educator Who May Becoms | ¢ the outgrowth of the energy and execu- | Wyoming’s Governor. Schedule as Announced by Superin- ;. ::}L rur:f- ;I‘l:}hl;; ”9 e l“"*ih::j;l‘g»u‘ | Miss Estelle Reel of Wyoming, who wa3 tendent of Public In- voman to hol e office of X al SU- | 45 p0inted Superintendent of Indian Schools | f & 4 | perintendent of Indian Schools. In dis- A e e e | struction Kirk. 3 & | charging the duties of her office by in-|and a career well calculated to give jo SACRAMENTO, July 10.—State Superin- 4 | specting the Indian senools in Kansas.| o tne man-or woman who is hopeful for tendent of Public Instruction Kirk has i ! | Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico, Wash- | (ha future of the gentler sex. Miss Reel | M2de the following apportlonment of the 56 ¢4 |ington Ur\;:, n and California during 1897, | ;o the kind of woman voter and woman | State school moneys to the several coun- > @ | Miss Reel b | reformer to which the equal suffragist of | H¢S* . 4 | of the Indian and as a sequence endeav- | ¢ither sex delights to point. Pretty, gen- | Total number of census children between & 6 1 | ored to bring about a broadening of the | (¢, cducated, broad-minded, progressive, | Sihel: of age entitled (o recalve school ? s irecte e ra hal | b ¥ oy S C essive, | mone: 101 pe! hild, $2 97; 0 { ] |minds that directed the educat mal | she is possessed of a healthy egotism that | appor 2,443 28; amount ‘unapportioned, branch of the Indian service. Having this [ sianqs up for its own rights, while it is | $5310 ¢ | in mind, Miss Reel recommended that an | never forgotful of the rights of others. |~ . >> + ¢ |institute for Indian teachers be held| The new Indian School Superintendent is g3 g6 © | where, emulating the practice of 1he | first of all amply able to fll this {mpor- 4 4 | teachers of colleses and normal and pub- | tant government post. COUNTIES. ! % } lic 1>1 hw‘;lm ;1};.“» o nt teache It must be remembered that woman suf- | e eSoas and frage is no bizarre idea in the upland | ¢ that would prove bene country of Wyoming, where the breezes | 3 & | tion, The convention last year was held | v h and the men are more hones — | in Colorado Springs, Col.,” and demon- | than they are in the Eastern citles and Alameda. . + 4 | strated the wisdom of establishing th o Wb Rl o Alpine & | institut s capable of being as ser | ftor 13 § | | To turther aid the teachers in the In- and as learned as n man: The | ooiee: dian service M Reel suggested to the | idea of woman's v be said to | Colusa | department t the institute for 158 be | be organic ther Miss Reel | Contra Costa )¢ ¢ | beld in Los s at the time of the |is so widely she has so | Del Norte ? | National al Association much influen 1 Dorado . ¢ @ | tion. The that governed this | That fact ns why the people | Fresno . . impul embodied in Miss Reel's | of Wyomi considered | Glenn & | langt “We belleve that every teacher [ Miss Keel Two venrs | Humboldt o an learn. and 1 think that when the | ago she had rand boom for the nomin- | 1BY0 + | feschers who come from every section of | atlon for Governor of Wyoming. That is | Kern -« @ the United States meet in session it will | to say, her friends then laid plans for her | fups be possible for the teachers emplo nomination during the approaching fall. | % the Indian service to be able to stuc In 1896 Miss Reel was ineligible for th, method, aring eminent_schol | position of Governor of Wyoming. The | cuss pe - questions. The influence | Governor must be at least 30, and at that ; ¢ is for the better, and our teachers be | time Miss Reel was only 'She has now > made stronger and become imbued | the age qualification and her friends be- | Mendocino . ot conception of their caliing. | lieve she has all the other qualifi < | Merced . he Indian achers’ Institute will well. But Miss Reel hers: takes a | Modoc T ar become, during the dally sc sensible view of the matter. She disclaims | Mono . the National Educational Asso- | the ability to manage the affairs of a | Monterey ciation, a part of that natioual body for 211 ag the best man that Wyom- | NaP& .- X instruction, advancement and improve- does not | Oramee . ment.” cording to her, | Placer . 6 o he_second annual session of the In-|the women ho poll half the | plamas ? | dian Teachers' Institute was this morn- | Vote of t e, by way) will be | Riverside b ing called to order at 10 o’clock by Mi: ied with one of the six State office: icramento o Reel, who introduced the Hon, Thomas J. yme time to come. This is the office Benito. Kirk, State Superintendent of Public In- e Superintendent of Public In- Be . Professor Kirk delivered an | struction. ey A Ssn Dieso) ) welcome on behalf of the | Miss Reel prepared herself for the pro- anclscc MISS ESTELLE REEL. Fred Haton, Mavor of Tos |fession of an educator in the schools of | Josquin... * . welcomed the teachers on behalf | Chicago. St Louls and Boston. = She did | s O OO OO OO DO of the municipality, while Dr. George W. | no little work in t ine in 2 >+-6+-04-0¢@ | YWnite, president ' of the Uniy fore coming West to grow up w | stantaneous flash, over 10,000 incand s failed to supply teachers in sufficient | of hern California; ) & untry 2 began her career in Chey- | cent and 500 arc lights twinkled we numbers for all t rural schools. The Plerce, principal of 1 hohnv»],E ne as a teacher in one of the public come to the muititudes that iined the es with a system of normal schools | and Professor J. Superintend- | schools there, and her talent brought her 2 > 2 1 heRE werd inad e thus far not succeeded in furnishing | ent of the public of Los An-|rapidly to the top. She was promored principal streets. And these were in ad- | a0 Gdequate supply of teachers trained | & welcomed the delegates on behalf | first to be the Superintendent of Instru-- dition to the ordinary city lights and |4t normal schools. New York has gone hool interests of the city, tion for Laramie County—the most im- |SomOma the efforts of the merchants, who have | farthest in the direction of requiring and State, the welcoming addre: | portant_under-position of its kind in the | Sytter roor.. many instances lighted up their didates to avail themselves of profess cluding with an s by Dr. State. For four years she filled that posi- | Tehama Dremises with lghts in variegated |al training | Shepard, general s Iy of the tlon admirably. Then she was made Stats olors. )3 0 ch the pa- S raiaon = | tlonal Educational Association. who wel- | Superintendent, and now she is given the colors. The park, upon which the pa-| Professor L. D. Harvey, State Super-| comed them on behalf of the feachers of | Lighly impertant post of Superintend vilion faces, and wherein the general intendent of Public Instruction, Madi- | the nation, and bade them a he: of Indian Scheols. 5 | ventura ions of the convention will be held, | son, Wis., read a paper on the subject, ‘ come to the National Educ: In her capacity as Superintendent of | Yolo . vas made as bricht as day, and ;\ band | “Do We Need a University Trust?” in (‘Ix;l}lun conve! mn‘.\ ) | structicn for Wyoming Miss Reel has h I\uh:\ entertained the throng that filled every | which he summe: > i | “The responses were made in v | the ex officio position of secretary of tne Hy:"“lu:m(d e ;:x h }1 - summed up the problems of- | vein, and when Hon. A. C. Tann | State’ Board ERRt U secretany of tial | whta avenue N o will | FEinE for solution: | sistant Commissioner of Indian 2 | this hoard are to conserve the State char- | The orange orchard a pic i 1. How to secure to the people of the | Washington, D. C.. replied, he did s itable and penal institutions. She has aiso | be thrown'open to the delegates to- ' respective States the highest grade of in- | behalf of the Government, and expre B N heaore ot morrow. This orc }.mi has ;x structional work possible in the regular | gratideation ¢ fhe teachers in the di- | [ana Board, which has charge of the |ATe Being Supplied to English e = & is the first duty of the universit 5| Ditality that was characteristic, distine- | Hre e ior of this 1and. and has fathere| LONDON, July 10.—The Under Secre- and observing us growth and - nd ¢ ing citr = A o 0 Orgnl those departments of grad- ture. Another object lesson is provided L 3 uate work for which there is the greates: in a trip made to-night, and to be re- | GAL% WK Tor mItch Liere 18 fhe greatest peated to-morrow night, to Mount from graduates from the collegiate | Lowe, above the clouds, over the rail- courses, to the extent to which the fund road recently purchased by Valentine avaiiable will warrant, after provision is Peyton of Danville, 1l The great made for carrving on'the undergraduate searchlight scanned the valley and the | Work at the highest degree of efficlency. s 13 ft, o s ble to offer facilities for doing whatever vatory, lectured upon Saturn and her | work s attempted as well as 1t can be rings, and, with the aid of the tele- done anywhere without increasing the de- mands for appropriations so as to weaken the support of the people through their representatives in the Legislature. At the evening session, Dr. E. C. Hewitt, Bloomington, Ill, read an in- teresting paper on “Psychology for the Teacher,” cent articles in the Atlantic Monthly and the educational review by Profes- scope, afforded an opportunity for the study of astronomy. The meetings of the National Council of Education were continued to-day. The first morning session was taken up by the report of the special commit- tee of the department of superinten- dence on school hygiene. The report was made by Hon. W. H. Hacris, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, Washington, D. C. A discussion followed the reading of the report, with the result that a committee 5 ap- pointed to present to the board of di- rectors a request from the superinten- dents of the different departments ask- ing that the former recommend an ap- propriation of $1200, to be used as pre- miums for prize essays on “School Hy- giene,” and for the purpose of defray- ing the expenses of further investiga- tion along the line of proper school room ventilation. The committee ap. pointed is as follows: Professor A. R. Taylor of Emporia, Kans., the presi- dent of the National Council; Dr. Har- ris of Washington, D. C.; Dr. George P. Brown of Illinoi: Dr. King of Iowa, |recreation provided. and Dr. Aaron of Colorado. | ————— A lengthy and comprehensive paper | Three hundred and sixty-eight vessels was read by Professor Charles Keyes, | were in collision last year. A paper was read by Dr. Nicholas { Murray Butler, Columbia University, New York, on the “Educational Pro- gress of the Year.” There will be one more session of the National Council to-morrow morning, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the National Educational Association con- vention proper will open. When the work of the convention begins to-mor- row it will be carried on in specialized orm, each department having its own meeting place and an opportunity be- ng thus afforded for the teachers to attend to the department work in which they have special interest. and also participate in various forms of basing his remarks on re- | sor Hugo Munsterberg of Cambridge. | L Lawrence, tive and pronounced. Major R. H. Pratt, Superintendent the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian Schoo! | behalf of the Eastern schools, MecCo n in behalf of the | dian schools. The musical programme re Western perintendent of music of the San Franc co public school the s eral boy t poses sending to the Paris Exposition. ections rendered. | the werk will be resumed. | follows: Music—Directress, San Francisco, Cal. vey, Phoenix Industrial School, Arizona. Kindergarten—Miss juaque, Santa Fe. Mexico. New man, Hampton Normal and School, Virginfa. Drawing — Miss Frances E. Ransom, York Training School, New York. of writing, Colorado Springs, Colo. History and geography—Mrs. Jesse Cook, Carlisle Indian School, Pennsylvania. School, New Mexico. Weinright, San Jacinto, Cal. Classes in cookin Mrs. Emil, ho had it in charg The band from the Indian school at Per- | ris, and also _the girls’ mandolin club from ame school, won credit for the sev- Several of the | have recently been selected to form of the band the Government pur- of | spoke in and S. M. | In- flected great credit upon Miss Gertrude Carpenter, su- | 1 | " 'The convention closed with the after- noon review until Monday, July 17, when The programme for the institute is as Miss Estelle Carpenter, Number and form work—Miss Flora E. Har- Lizzie M. Lampson, Po- Language and literature—Miss M. J. Sher- Agricultural New Writing—Miss Georgia McMannls, supervisor w. ‘Afternoon session, at 2 o'clock, opened with | music: destroyed and mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortunate Round _table discussions: Superintendent's people on file In our office, also the fakers who performed the work. We can sub- section—Chairman, S. M. McCowan, superin- | @ mMit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected tendent Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz. against these fakers For the purpose of Introducitg our painless dentistry we Matron's section—Chairman, Mrs. Fannie D. uote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR % Hall, Perris Indian School, California. AYS, commencing June 17. Sloyd, manual_and industrial sections—Chalr- EXTRACTION, 25¢; CROWNS, $2.00 to $10.00: | man, Willlam J. Oliver, Albuquergue Indian PAINLESS EXTRACTION. B50e¢: PLATES. $3.00 to Physicians’ conference—Chairman, Dr. C. C. will be conducted by— L. Johnson, Haskell Institute, ; of State for the War Office, George dham, replying to a que: Irish Nation several plans for its utilization. sec- | retary ard register of the board she h distrinuted several hundreds of thousan of dollars, recelved as rent from publ.c lands, among the charitable and educa- tioual institutions of the State. When sha st, in _the acknowledged that bullets similar to the dumdum bul- lets, which were condemned at The Hague ch House of Commons to-c hecame register the office was paying intc | peace conference, were being supplied_to the State treasury about $100 per %eek: | the British troops in South Africa. The | in the course of a vear or two she had | statement greeted with loud Irish brought the returns up to $1000 per week. cries of ‘‘Shame!” 0000 90-0-0-0-900 000600 DONTUNDER! WHATISIT? It Is a Safe and Dead Sure Remedy for the Painless Extraction, ; . Filling and Treat- i n (X ment of Teeth. We know you have been severcly shocked by electr e know you have felt the evil effects of gas. We realize that you have pald dearly for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, none of Wwhica have given universal satisfaction. Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- thing up to date. Beware of students and men running dental parlors who have no license to practice. Of late we have seen numerous cases where teeth have’ been i 0O | | | | 909 12.50: FILLINGS, 25¢; REMOVAELE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, 8I5; GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. -9-0-90-0-90-0-00-0-090 000006006 0-¢0-900° 7 e I tion of Mi- | TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR 'MUNYON'S INHALER. NEARLY A MILLION SOLD! Over 50,000 cn the Pacific Coast—Con= sumptives bl-ss it bocause it sives almost immediate rclief— _atarrh sufferers de- clare that it cures them In a few days— | Cough and coids healed aimost imme= | diately. CURES CATARRH, Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, \ Asthmaandall Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. At all druggists’ or mailed to any ad- | dress. Price 81, with everything com- pe’ It reaches the sore spots. | It heals the raw spots. It goes to the seat of the disease. | Itpenetrates obscure places where drugs taken in the stomach cannot reach. | Itacts as a balm andtonic to the whole svstem Write Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch st., Philadel- phia, for free medical advice on any disease. ¥ and umors CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untir CURED Aoy lump in a woman’s breast Is camcer; they al- ways poison the glands in armpit. = When the cancer | ip armpit gets large cure is impossible. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With testimonials of thousands | have Cured | S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. | SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER $10 Invested Has Often Made $1000 In Oil. | TWHE CALIFORNIA FIELDS ARE | B rivaling those of the world as fortuns | makers for the lucky investors. ' Union Consolidated 0il and | Transportation Company, 323 PARROTT BUILDING. Has a perfect title to 2160 acres of fully | tested oil-bearing lands in this wonderful | belt. 0 shares of the Treasury stock will be | offered f8r a few days at | $3 PER SHARE. ‘his stock will certainly advance quickly. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. PROSPECTUS FREB. | T LIDRIDGEg RIS 1. RAL RGTIONEERS THIS DAY. TUESDAY JULY 11, AT 12 O’'CLOCK NOON, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. BUSINESS PROPERTY. Fast stde (No. 2939 to 2943%) Mission st., 6§ feet north of Twenty-sixth st.; lot 6xil5 feet: 2 etores and flats above on Mission st. and house on Lilac a GOLDEN GATE AVE. INVESTMENT. South side (No. 1115) Golden Gate ave., 192:8 | feet east of Webster st.: lot 27:6x137:6 feet; 2 flats of b and 4 rooms and cottage of § rooms. FOLSOM-ST. LOTS. East side Folsom st., 25 feet north of Thir- teenth; lot 50x80; 2 elegant lots almost in the center of the city. MISSION HOME. West side (No. 2652) Harrison st., 235 feet esouth of Twenty-second; lot 25x122:6 feet; well- butlt house, 7 rooms, bath and stable. ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE. Southeast corner (No. 3245) of Bartlett and Twerty-first ste.; elekant modern residence of 3 rooms and bath COZY MODERN HOME. West side (No. 20) Diamond st., 198:3 feet south of Seventeenth;: lot 24:10x125 feet; modern 2-story house of 6 rooms and bath, MISSION COTTAGE. North side (355) Richland ave., 775 feet east of South ave.; lot 25x100 feet; coZy cottage of & | rooms. 24TH-ST. BUILDING LOTS. North side Twenty-fourth st., 250 feet west of Castro; 40x114 each: 2 large nice bullding lots in nice residence dlstrict. SUNNY CORNER. Northeast corner Army and Dolores st lot ready for building; 25x76 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. Auctioneers, 625 Market 8 §DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR nice | Five hundred reward for any | case we cannot cure. This secret | remedy stops all losses in 24 { hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects | of self-abuse or excesses. Sent | sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottles, 35 eed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, $55 Broad . Oaklan: . Also 5 All private | for free book. Assessment Book of Real and Per- sonal Property, 1899. FFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, City Hall building, second foor, July 4 5 Public notice is hereby given, in accordance with section No. 3654 of the Political Code, that the Assessment Book of the City and County of San Francisco, for the year 1899, has been com- pleted and_delivered to me, as Cleric of the | Board of Supervisors, together with the map books end statements, and will be open for ex- amination In this office from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., and that said Board of Super- visors met to examine the Assessment Book and equalize the assessment of property therein, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 3, 189, at 2 o'clock, and will thereafter continue in_session from time to time until the business of equal- jzation presented to them is disposed of, but not later thanm the 17th day of July, 1893. ‘Applications for correction of assessment of real estate and personal property are required to_be verifled by oath. Public notice is also given, that in accordance with sections 1897, 1899 and 3654 of the Political Code, the Military Roll has been completed, d livered aver to me and is now open for exam. ination and correction, as provided by law. JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. Weakly Cal $1.00 er Year