The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, o 23, SEPTEMBER 1900. 19 HOUSE FURNISHINGS. S NOTHING BETTER or more artistic in the finest Bads and B:d EERNENERAKS - n C d nished. ivered this month, as we co des-\‘\afle wi 1 half-inch posts, straight and . hand lacquered—som= as low TS <xo oo Turkish and P- 1 7 50 argument in favor of acquiring either the r | Spring Valley or Sierra systems that the I u rn ltu re for p lo d D average mm&"n! “alPr;v!fl“l‘!\P c‘r\lnsum»r{:l oh( | this city 11 per 1,000,000 gallons, whic ~ l = o fourteen ti high e arior an ining-Room. | Bairom, seven & fourisen Ut et ™ er aiways ofr ome he2 or A0 Y —! i eed says that the surveys o e 5 G ays offers something out of the ordinary—that’s th: reason we do such a large business. This week’s is a watersheds and available routes of the - = stock, recently shown at the Grand Rapids furniture exposition, secured at a positive saving of one-haif. Tuglumne dnd Stanisiaus rivers will not .= and the furniture speaks for the quality. e R B T ning - Room = ernment, recently filed his report, and it ¢ S Dressers =01 pest China Cabinet — With Music Cabinet— g | will be avatable for use by San Francisco | » 0ax, niznly roished, — . n the prosecution o e projec 0 ac- R a bargain at good values at £24 o- = = est glass ends, exira large In ":f,h"?"‘"’.“"' b & it s padicient water Mo ni “ 00 special Monday 2233333335353 3355 550 size, regular pric= £34.00, I‘d”‘ gilhf pol supply. A 3 = =N 70 G g ed, specia —_———— ne 4575 ST <=y 33»»;41 26.75 at...... 3.00 § NEARLY SENT TO JAIL Dl e s, FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT With tuil box seat, nignly | James L. Crittenden and William would sell fer Mahogany Davenport, like cut, $43.00. mples fine parlor furniture—odd pisces—entirs lot ess than cost. .Qp'cv al tabou- Fi g 93¢ .95 Ladies D*eésmg Ta- blfls W s sale Fine leather couch. Hair -35.00 g Rrom Ta- 19. 75 ission and Sixtesnth Streets. Rt Ll L Ll Ll LLl ]| ‘RIENDS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY TO SUPPORT AMENDMENT VITAL TO IT 1ving however, whic! ntioned. the best of auth £ y, closely relal nd who, lik f thie trun: 1 the ur\ri was ¢ =0 granted shail personal, belonging , 1900 sated or being within would seem to preclude the receiving any property not osed constitutional | » %, and also pro- 253 Constitutional | amendment y be given fo the uni- the Leiand Stanford Jr. | versity by will, as well as by grant. I know and which fs to be voted upon by | of At least one other person who is without his State at the general election | {mmediate he glad to h — leave pre ¢ will who under which the | does not lik t by grant during his life. Doubtless there are still others =imi- i endowed was, un- et object | larly circumstanced and of Curtains Sian rugs * PATTOSIEN'S 1 understand « that a gentleman, ¢ immediate heirs Good Furniture at Low Prices. homes in our ciy than the fine Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, D-ap- ding now being sold daiiy in the big Firniture Exposition B iilding, corner S-xte°nth and Mission streets, have experts who take charge of tne entire fu nishing and decorating of fine residences, -\amplL Bedb from Grand Rapids Exposition—123 of them in all and no two alike—superbly finished and admirably con- em at half cost price, and you receive the benefit of this remarkable purchase. d not afford to store th>m at these remarkably low prices. ..$15.00 | $18 co Kazak and Shirvan rugs.$12 50 -§ po ished, 8 Morris with fine cushlons, frame hihly polished, well worth Bookcue Of solid oak, with doubls doors, hand- and wonh $17.00, for some h I think rest ted to the e the late intends, like mind . 1s to | _The const nal amendment also provides the legislat “t, and | that to a limited extent the Legislature may s possible attempt to dis- | (BC tion a portion of the property o 15 of so small importance, other parts of the amendment, it is there at all, & Fer the adoption of the amendment it should do so if understood, but t is that so many people will not take to understand it and therefore vote a entire amendment on account of thi That part of the amendmen e large endowments made | university, and to make ifest that it will prob- t to litigate the compared ents are enormous; probably | ever before made to any one e entire benefit is for the peo- University is aiready over- for the Stanford University ore of our youth, among the land, would be compelied to ¢ education they are seeking, or 4 have to sul s would enable Saate them. ain and noth- property now or hereafter trust for the founding, maintenance of the Leland Stanford Jr. Univers any department thereof, special act from State taxation sonal propert; described in tees of the university, ert: %o held, the endowment grant to and all other 80 )wH and used by the universit Iusively, nty apd municipal but in that ise thing for posterity. I 40 mot think it necessary to point out all he weaknesses of the act of the Legislature the founding act). T do not think it even wi provided, charged no fees for tuition unless be authorized by the act of the Legislature." It will be observed from the readi proposed _amenamer that residents of California shall b with the that 1 am sorry 1d it in the least endan- Not that he trouble the pains | gainst the s taxation t reads as held in or benefit | ity, or of may be exempted by and ail per- and Palg Altc > farm as the trus. real prop ¥ for edu. may be similarly taxation such f ng of this that the following prop- constitutional amendment the | ositions are true har h have been made or may| First—No real estate can be excinrted from | 4 made to the university ‘‘are per- ! county or local taxes except in the county of lary club ed, approved and confirmed,” and that | Santa Clara, where the university grounds sni this city at an | Wil remove all doubts. It is true that after | buildings are situated. Therefore mo county < the adoption of the amendment, to make ‘‘as- | or city treasury can be made poorer by reascn | LARGE REQUISITIONS FOR STAMPS EXPLAINBD‘ Registrar Says Law Compels Him to‘ Mail Sampile Ballot to Every } Voter. The announcement made by the Auditor vesterday that he was not satisfled with the way in which a demand for stamps to | the value of $800 was presented to him for | auditing by the Election Commissioners | has impeiled Registrar Walsh to rise in d maintenance of stees are given trict Make Application Fire Alarm Boxes. property fire alarm boxes in the district. explanation. Walsh says that under an| John McQuaid :Xf""gf‘dg:ndl-?":‘?:fet}’r;egl nfon of City yrney Lane t Slec. | One month’s pay an sferred | Spifen. of SEt) ;“,”nc“ f“,r, é"hfie;; to ancther company for using disrespect- | e ‘fi"‘,’“‘s,;",‘,?(“"{* A omers indyhY the | ful language to his superiors, Henry Ca- | B | : w2 e - | sey of truck 6 was tried for failing to re- Known for nearly half a cen- g T D e g p | POTt for duty. It was ordered that he re- tury as absolu'ey peerless. jas every voter five davs Kfi?mi‘ufl’:‘fiflfi?flbfl“fi hfns };Il‘lllldha"r;;fi? e e It is expected that | nanded at the next meeting of the board, 75.000 ballots ing at one cent each $750. Notices must 21s0 be sent o 24 election officers, which | at two cents is $i€. The cost then is but ve to be mailed, cost- | Foine “1ioian, from the waiting appointed truckman of truck 8. IT CREATES A PERFECT COMPLEXIOR. Property Owners in the Sunset Dis- for The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and heard a delegation from | owners in the Sunset District | regarding the necessity of having more | &2 The mat. ter was referred to the chief engineer. list, was n_old hose reel was given to the Po- lice Department for wire ropa to be used and incites the skin with than he. TeachIion. aRat Ry e during big celebrations, - All the il com- . | says the demand was signed by | Panies will be equipped with ladders for he healthy look of early the “Supervisore | Finance Committee, | SeVILg life. Members of engine companies though that course is not necessary. He says the mopey was to be expended for stamps and no other purpose, and he has rnmp?!ed with the Auditor’s request to | make it payable to the postoffice authori- | ties. —ee———— For Convenience of Passengers An office has been established in the Oak- land ferry depot, on the ground floor in the center of the bullding, where passen- gers can leave -thelr baggage checks, | thereby saving in the transfer of their baggage, our ratesgbeing lower. Don’t give up your checks on the trains. Mor- ton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. —_—— The human hand can be dipped in lead boiling at white heat without danger years. Removes tan, sunburn, pimples, etc., and leaves 'h- skin soft and velvety. pany districts. The Commissioners spoke highl appearance the tower drills. ————— Preferences. Business men who are preciate the following story: Professor Simon J. into his offi “Is it poulble in that way? * sald he, “ different with me. I can't stand —Youth's Companion. must now take their meals In their com- ly of the of the men in the Admission day parade and of the admirable work at accustomed to write standing before a high desk will ap- Brown, the astro- nomical director of the naval observatory at Washington, was standing, as usual, before hll d?!k when a colleague cnmu) ‘that you work can’t stand standin “That's odd,” replied the professor; t's sitting.” | « Special importation of French lace cur tains that wil lend a great impetus to t-Is week’s s=ling—ail bouzht much below the regular co, spe:ial price 2:9% CITY T0 VOTE ON MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM for Submission Next February. o Rt clubhsu-es ani public The only proviso is that - ste price and off :red at speci1l'values to-mo-row. People Will Express at the Polls : = as | Nottingham Lace Curtains—New French effacte— Preference for Either Spring & rass B2ds—i13 and 2inch posts—iancy uraols and ar istic—48 1nd so incies wile—posi Valley or Sierra Sup- K ns—as bw as.. 35.00 vely und*r manufacturer’s cost—$2.25 values for 1.50 plies. ] - i Real Renaissance Curtains - A n=w lot at ‘he lowest —_—— e \ rizes cver quited—ecaus- tne maker was 'orced Chairman Reed of the Supervisors' -] ¥ 5 sell them at a loss you buy the $3 00 curtains at 3+00 Butits i Tttt Shbiotded a . e ron Palatet pwbptiuie fpess Real Marie Antoinette Curtains—Charming ~ffacts yesterday that the proposition of acauir- = > i o - e ': sell for less than ' 50 00 tor chamber windows—1 reai lacy article—while 7.90 e IR vas iy Teb s bt inatop.to & wete - row. . they last $12.50 va'uss for..... Ry [ of the people on February 1, 1901, While " the surveys of Lake Tahoe and the Amer- | 3 > ican and Yuba rivers have been some- ar e S s a what delayed nwm, to the illness of Lu- , [} ther Wagoner, chief of the department of | Ut ublic utilit .“ln“;hteh Boa\; "nf Pu!bllci‘ f R 1g stor rori s 2 t ull report o +d OL o S tug e sdo will be a surprise to you if you have never been a visitor to this part of our floor. Every desirable l}'lgrlkns\e‘ill lgau‘x’(enne‘mn beflled on' Novem- - is represented in this stock, and at all times you will find here a complete assortment of rugs of domestic and rn,,r, .,m be two propositions submitted - tg the people. '(;nes:a that %f lgflnfls u N the water from the Sierras and the o = Carpets. Domestic Rugs. | omiempiates the purchase of the Spring B £1.25 velvet carpets, stairs to match t1.50 "ody Brussels carpets......$1.25 All our cholce private patterns of Wiiton rugs at regular pricess Yoter will have the privilege o expressing | = pestry Bitwsils 65¢ 2";2"“5 §58.60 dg"s 00 | $12 Smyrna Ejzs' 0x12. Z\l&g(e{:{e&cfléfi;xniuher of the two propo- | = g gl e x1o and $30 OOl:za Smyrna Rugs, ox12 | e arge rm an= i b Sierras is ,000,000, then the estimate of : g Japan S5 g .o 150 Orxental Rugs 05 00300 whish "the i‘nrlnz Valiey Water v dquarters for lincleums s Company places ts system is not far Saalburg Almost Came to Blows in Kerrigan’s Presence. | James L. Chalr— alr—Complete | Wiiliam Saalburg, one of the proprietors Wwithin an ace of being sent to jail far con- tempt of court by Justice of the Peace Kerrigan yesterday. that there was nothing pending before the | court at the time the two individuals, who were respectively defendant and plaintift in a suit, would have languished in the on until their tempers cooled | _The inctdent occurred just after Justice Kerrigan had decided In favor of Saa | burs, ‘who had sued the Peqple's Tela- serviceabls, . 14.75 5.c0 Si l hone Company for $45, alleged ] or an adver ment ixteenth and Mission 3|32 advertiseme o e o St t | courtre when Saalburg ac reets, and began to argue. Crittenden bl Saalburg away, and the latter told him | not to make a fool of himself. ‘rittenden, whose ire had become used, backed Saalburg ound the rtroom, at the same time using rather strong language. Saalburg picked up the pitcher of water lving on the Judge's desk and threatened to treat Crittenden to a cold bath. Justice Kerrigan, who had retired from the room previous to the commencement of hostilities, came back just then to try another case and rapped for order. As. the threatening attitude of the beliige: ents did not change Judge Kerrigan said: “Gentlemen, If this does not stop I will | send Both of you to ja and the com- | batants conclided to cease further hos- \ tilitles, . excepting county of Santa Clara, and mrrr«m the non-taxation of the univecs! on which are the university buildings, thie limited exemption I feel sure a gre: jority of the taxpayers of Santa tlara ———e—— -n.z | | GERMANY WANTS POINTERS ON AMERICAN AGRICULTURE consent, “as”thelr Vote' on' {Lis propo constitutio ubzed: ,h?,; WEONL S iR OGS | By O Engemunn Sent to the The provision that the icgislaturo United States in Search of Second— n t personal property ca te. e personal will necessarily con: clustvely of approved securities ment ¢ not pase, securities will necess as 2 business proposition, have Lo Le sel of a kind that are not taxable. Sscurities ¢ such as Government oonds, alway rate of intersst, o harm Information. Dr. Oscar Hagemann, Agricultural Academy and University at Bonn, Germany, arrived in the city last | evening from the East. He has been dele- | gated by the German Government to make | an_extensive tour of the United States | and inquire into agricultural matters with a view of obtalning information for his Government. He wil visit some of the university will be much reduced and its etficlency much impaired, and the State be no richer in taxes. The net income will probably be greater, however, on low rate, | largest cattle ranches in the State and | non-taxable securitiés than it would be on| before completing his work will spend a first-class absolutely safe securities, which also | week or two in Arizona. bear a low rate of interest, If taxes had to be paid thereon and deducted from the income re- ceived therefrom Third—If the amendment pasees, the Legisla- s not compelled to make any exemption. nly allowed to do so. Fourth—Even 1f it should conclude to do so, it is mot compelled to exempt all that it i3 allowed to exempt. It may confine its exemp- Dr. Hagemann came to _the United States early in August. In Pennsylvania he devoted himself to studying some new scientific apparatus which he will recom- mend for his university. The doctor thinks the United States a_very progres- sive country and marvels at some of its great enterprises. He also has a compli- ment for California’s famous wines. tion to as emall a part of the property as it — e——————— may see fit. Fifth—Should it pass a law The best drink this warm weather is king any ex- it cannot it a per- The' law can be repealed at any emption whatever, | manent 1aw. time. Sixth—If any exemptlon s made, it is only on condition that the university shall have | free tuition. In other words. that it shall be a free school. It always has had free tuition, and it always will have, 1 do not know precisely what is the con- stituency of your club. but I understand it | consists” mainly. 1f not altogether, of = the alumni of the uiiversity. You have orsanized, of ‘your own motion, to aid in obtaining the adoption of this constitutional amendment. For your loval zeal for the university, and for unselfish efforts, permit me to sincerely thank you. The amendment may not be adopted. If not. | 1 feel a great mistake will have besn made. But in any case, both you and T will feel that we labored in a good cause and for the good of humanity, and the biame will at least not est upon us for the fajlure. . F. LEIB, President of the Board of Trustées of the Le- land Stantord Jr. University. “Rainier Beer.” It Is pure, cool and re- freshing and has quality. —_——— “Woman in Black” in Court. Ellen Gibbons, the “woman in black,” ex-convict, thief and burglar, appeared in | Judge Conlan’s court yesterday on threa | charges of burglary. She was instructed and arraigned and her preliminary exam- ination set for next Thursday. SR e e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraigia. Druggists, 60c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. = A new cork for polson bottles ought to haps. it so that the cork cannot be entirely separated from the bottle, and it gives a warning click when the cork has reached the limit of withdrawal. ADVERTISEMENYTS. WBUW +ss THE ... : San Francisco Blue Book THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. Season 1900-1901. Now Being Compiled. & R ——— 0|0lojo0] o‘o!o\o o!o'o\oJ ! Being earnestly requested by some of our most prominent ladies and business men, we have decided to arrange the names in the next edition of The Blue Book numerically, eceording to streets and numbers. The ©0d4d numbers on one side and the even on_ the other, glving the Indi- vidual members of each family, also classified alphabetically. The chist obfect is to furnish a directorv by which you can find a name by know- ing the residence number, or find the residence by knowing the name. Owing to the numerous changes caused by removals, de; riages, changes in receplion days and_the substitution of n bers for old in the residence disiricts, The Blue Book this vear will gasume an importance never before equaled in the history of the pub- cation. The Club Department will contain a complete list of the leading clubs, giving the officers, directors and an official list of the members, with their business addresses. The Ladies’ Clubs will be a special feature. The work will contain a street and avenue guide, calling and address list, theater dlagrams, personnel of the press, winter guests of the lead- ing’ hotels, suburban Tesidents, army and navy, shopping guide, includ- ing a list of the very best places to trade. Also the Street Rafiway Gulde, arranged alphavetically. containing the vATIous strect-car . routes and transfer points, giving a ready reference to any number and the car to take at & glance. 100/ 0/0/ 0/0/0 0 | 0jolololo $=3=1 10 0 ORCROOTFORRCHOROACRCROD: O ADDRESS ALL CHANGES TO CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 225 Post Street, San Franeiseo. o'olo Crittenden, president of the | People's Mutual Telephone Company, and | of the Jewish Times and Observer, came | If it had not been | a professor in the | be very effective In the prevention of mis- | It has a kind of anchor attached to | | HARNESS DRESSING. | “PALO ALTO.” ADVERTISEMENTS. HERE ARE | {] 2 8 4 bladed KNTVES, bone or tmitation stag handles............ .25¢ | 2, 3, 4 bladed KNIVES, pearl or stag handles ....... 0 -50¢ 2, 8, 4 bladed KNIVES, pearl or stag handles, be"er quality steel than ! above .. | We have them in all styles, from.. \ and best Wi | For years we have been knownasTHE Cutlery House of the Pacific Coast! THE REASONS WHY: Pocket Knives. Carving Sets. NAIL FILES, MANICURE SETS, BUTTONHOLE AND MANICTUR SCISSORS, etc., etc. SCISSORS, KNIVES AND RAZORS GROUND AND REPAIR SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS MADE AND REPAIRED. Horse Clippers. We carry a full line of HAND AND POWER CLIPPERS. All the latest es at Lowest Prices. o H & FincK (o. 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. SOME OF . .75¢c and $1.00 ED. i ! \4’ VERY LATEST Straight Front, | Hand-Made | SAPPHIRE CORSETS | $3,001 $15,00 | | PER PAIR 10 Gearp St | CORNER KEARNY. | ' CHESTER F. WRIGHT, Royal Worcester Ci set-Fitting Parlors. to be due | visir DR. JORDAN'S casar (MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MARZETOT. et 24T, S.F.Cal. | OR. SORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § | T ety o | Pone Curd 1 svery case undemaken San Francisco. Aus. 26, 1900. | To Whom It May Concer This is to certify that I have been suffering for several years ast from disordered stomach, liver and kidneys. Ia addition. ame almost totally blind. 1 vas vader tho ‘cave el ta most eminent oculists in this city for about three years. [ not benefitad In the least by their treat- 1 have been under the treatment of Dr. Voo, 764-68 Clay street, for the Dl it six 'Qck! and though I am now 74 years of m sight has been restored through hi of the stomach, and I feel as wel time during the past ten years. J0§ B, WATEINS 838 Third street, S. DR. HALL’ SIEINVIGOIATOI Five hundred case ot ‘ remedy $tops all josses 1n 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, le‘rb QELS | e M L ror fllvou Wasting | | botties, 5 teed 1o s | Sress “HALE'S SURDICAL N:'H ! | Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at mn All private discases quickly | ‘DIRECTORYE | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prles Lists Malla| on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, 503 Cal.. Clunle bd. COAL, COKE AND PIJ IRON [ 1.C WILSON & CO.. rife Bactery, Strest, COPPERSMITH. C.W. SMITH, Ehip Elumbing. Steamboa: and | | | » Ship Work a specialty. 1§ ane | 18 Washington st. Telephone Matn ot | ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 6 East St FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO- 207 F Siai oo ™ Clay. Tel. Main 134 GALVANIZING AND METALS. M{'g. & Deaier in Metais : Calvanizing. JOHN | FINN METAL WORKS, 215 Howard st Best leather preserver on earth, 25c. Robincon Chem. Co., 116 Howard META! Extra Hnotype and stereol Metal Works, 13- First OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & BEL- LIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PAINTS. C¥ltnder & Lubricating Olis. Schneicer's Mining Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front, 8. F. PRINTIND F- C. FUGHES. 1 Sanaomas o & 7. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD €O., 23 First st.. San Francisca. STATIONER AND Pnlmw. e FAITRIDGE - ™ o WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y5575, . 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its mmr( RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal miarket. Office and Yards—450 Maln metal. Pacific . San Francisco. | Recetved from all | hangers, printers, painters, shoe fact: UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE- | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS -OF THE- NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31 day of December, A. D. | year ending on that day. as ma | Insurance Commissioner of the Stat ifornia, pursuant to the ons of Se. 610 and ‘611 of the Poltiical Code, condens as per blank furnished by the Commissi ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and M. _Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks. 71500 00 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocikes and Loans a and Mortgages Premfums in due Cou Rents due and accrued. Deposit held by United taes Due from other Companies for Ri surance on losses already paid tes Tru Total Assets........... LIABILITTES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of Adjust Suspense Losses restated, Gross pre ning one year or reinsurance Baan © nmissions and Brokerags dus and to become due...... Total Liabilittes. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... Recetved for interest Mortzages . Recelved for intere: on Bonds, Stocks all other sources. $804,008 47 w20 Bonds 2 and aividends Loans and fr ther sources. Total Income EXPENDITURES. t amount paid for Fire Losses cluding $26,94: vears) Pald_or allowed Brokerage [ Paid for Saiaries. arges for off for State, (in for Commission taxes All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures 3584054 Fire OSSES Incurred durfng the year....SHY.i71 /2 s and Premiume.| Fire Risks — Net amount of Risks written during the year ... 7, $958,415 73 Net amount of Risks expired during the year 56,329, 424 | Net amount in force ' December 31, 1599 75,023 ADOLPH LOEE. United States Manager Subscribed and sworn to befors me. + e day of January, 190 MARK A F T Notary WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 225 Sansome SL. San Pranelsco BR E FOR BARBERS, BAK- H o ks, bath - | brewers, bookbinders, ca cann dyers, flourmills, for blemen. tar-roofers, tanners. taflors. etc. BUCANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sicram-nto St — e Hitcheock Séh_ool, SAN RAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. CHRISTMAS BEGING AUGUST WTH. IIV 3 m'rcm:ncx. Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL. .=} It is desired to correct an erroneous Impres- sion that Trinity School has been discomtinusd. It will cpen as usual MONDAY, August & Ouly moral charaeter are taken, 5. MEAD, Central ave.