davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
WHISKEY SETS.
CUT GLASS NAPLES.

300 Cut Glass Naples, straw
berry, diamond and fan pattern,
suitable i0r fruits, nuts or jel-
lies, ETC., two sizes, = and 8
inches, value $3.50 each, your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Toys and DslI.-luerssssd spses-1hlrd Floor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
ROBBED BY HIS GUIDE.
John Burns, a Countryman, Has an Odd
Experience in the Chinese
Quarter.

John Burns, a shining example of the
unsophisticated countryman, was robbed
by his guide in Chinatown Saturday night.
Burns, on his arrival in the City, had a
thirst for the novelties of the shady
side of social life, and in order that
nothing should be missed in that d.
rection he sought and found John
Rock, Chinatown guide, whose station is
at California and Dupont streets. Burns and
his guide had first MADE the inner man
happy by partaking of a French dinner.
From there Chinatown was visited, and an
indulgence in Monaghan brew made the
stranger happy.
In this pleasant mood he confded in
Rock the secret of his having $500 on his
person, and as he was well satisfied with
what he saw of the moon-eyed people he
suggested that he preferred going to a
hotel, where he could sleep and rest.
Rock put him to bed in a Japanese re-
sort on st. Mary's street, and in the course
of q half hour returned and entered the
room, where he supposed his friend
would be asleep. On his visit to the room
he helped himself to $45 which he found
IN the mans pantaloons pocket, and was
about to make his escape when Burns gave
the alarm, which resulted in Officer Clark
placing Rock under arrest, charging him
with petty larceny.
The stolen money was found in the
prisoners shoe, where he thrust it in his
flight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
PIONEER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Augustin Schmitt Cuts His
Threat With a Butcher
Knife.
Illness Prompted Him to Com nit the
Deed-He Came to This City
in Early Days.

| Augustin Schmitt, liquor dealer, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by
cutting his throat with butcher knife in
| the private office of his establishment, GLIB
Montgomery street.
| His body was found at o'clock by his
son, Eugene Schmitt, who reported the
matter to Deputy Coroner O'Brien. The
body was then taken to an undertaking
establishment.
Schmitt had been afflicted with an in
durable stomach trouble for several years,
and in consequence at times he became
| respondent.
| Yesterday morning he went to his
! saloon and sent his son home, telling him
| that he must take day off as he needed
rest. In the afternoon Mrs. Schmitt called
at the saloon, and finding it closed and
the shutters drawn concluded that some
accident had befallen her husband. She
telephoned to her son and he hurried to
| the saloon.
Having key to the front door he en-
! tered, and, going back to the private Office,
saw his fathers body lying in pool of
blood, which flowed from a fearful cash in
his throat. The young man conveyed the
| fact of his fathers death to the Coroner,
| who took charge OF the remains.
| Considerable money lay on counter
near the body, where 1t had been placed
by the suicide. The reason it had been
put there is explained in the following
letter, which was found when the body
! was searched:
| Eugene: When you find my body go to Mrs.
| Byding and Mrs. Bauer and inform them as TO
! what has happened They can then inform
| your mother of the occurrence in a gentle way
| and not shock her suddenly Be careful of
your mother as you only have one mamma; if
| you lose her you have lost all. Your father,
AUG. SCHMITT.
| Please take the cash laying on the counter
| home 10 mamma. s.
| At the time of his death Schmitt was 81
| years of age. He was a native of Alsace-
| Lorraine and came to San Francisco in
| 1851 He leaves widow and three chill
dren, two boys and a girl, who reside at
| 1719 Buchanan street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
THE ABSENT TEACHERS,
Protest Against Deduction in
in Their Salaries When
Sick.
A Subject for the Special Considera.
tion of the Directors
Tonight.

AT special meeting of the Board OF
Education to be held tonight revision of
the rules will be the chief topic of consid-
Grafton. Director Knox is chairman of
the committee, and he, together with
Secretary Beanston, has been doing q
great deal of work recently in the way of
reading over tie rules and considering
them, SO as to be able TO act intellieently
upon any proposed changes.
There will be numerous literal and more
or less trivial amendments OF a technical
character adopted it is thought, but there
has been only one change suggested which
is of any general interest to the teachers.
When teacher now is sick and conse-
quently absent from duty day, or even
an hour, he or she has corresponding de-
duction made in his or her monthly salary.
The teachers think this is unjust and
have petitloned the committee to intro
duce an amendment to the Objectionable
rule.
While nothing has as yet been formally
decided it is believed that some change
will be made favorable to teachers so that
when sick and absent for day or two
there will be no deduction, provided, of
course, that sickness be the cause of their
absence, and that when absent for week
or two from the same cause only half of
their LAY will be deducted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
WITH THE TRAP SHOOTERS
A Lively Day Breaking Blue
Rocks at Alameda
Point.
from bone of the Reliance and Nau
man of the Lincoln Clubs Make
Good Records.

The trep'shooters were out in full force
in Alameda County yesterday, and at all
of the grounds there was a large attend
ance of spectators and friends of those
who delight in breaking bluerocks. at
the Lincoln Gun Clubs grounds the at
tendance was unusually large. The prin-
cipal event was a twenty tive-bird match,
known traps, unknown angles. Several
of the mem bers shot off their back scores
as seen by the annexed record:
Naumenn "a, Daniels %, Karney o. Fisher
%, Eug. Fors ter %, Wenzel 81, Fiekinger 20,
Potter 20, Murdoch 20, Haight 49, Webb 10,
Robertson 10, shaw Is, Crowen II, Whitney
II, z. KleYesahl II, Clark 16, Bruins 10 Syl-
vester 10, Schendel Is, Cate 10, Patehell Is,
EGG Forster ID, Aldertou 49, Ostrander 10,
Brownie 10, Merguire 10, Andrus 10, Cla-
brough 9, Fred5icks 9, Josweski z, Haight %.
Flickinger q, Cate 20, Daniels 20, Andrus 20,
Nauman 20, Webb 90 Crowell II, Crowell IA
Schendel Ia, Ostrander 10.
The Reliance Gun Clubs regular shoot
took place yesterday at Alameda Point.
The attendance was large and all of the
matches were very interesting. One of
the special features of the day was the
performance of Trombone, who broke la
blue rocks out OF possible 10. The first
event was 10-bird match, in which the
following scores were made:
a1I p o, Wii pone ~ e. falr-
Waning 8, Norcument 8, Coffin 8, Varney g.
Thomas 3, Young 8, knight 3, Mcclure a.
Gemenbrick 6, Lake 8, Tubbs z, Huntley z,
Oyerman 5, Riley 8, Weber 8.
The second event was the clubs medal
match, thirty bluerocks, and the annexed
breaks were made:
Coffin %, Kellogg 10, Tubbs 49, Trombone
20, F. Gross Is, Varney %, Kleinenbroich 8,
Huntley 27, Umphred %, Lake %, Young II,
Williams 49, Fairchild 9, Olsen IA, Hersey "a
Woodward 10, Stewart IA. Mcclure ID Over
man 10, Lowell 18, Reed Ia, Jefferson Is,
Thomas 2, Winning "a, Arlett 20, Eustis 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
RIFLE At SHELL MOUND.
1t Was an Off Day, but a Num-
Der of Good Scores Were
Made.
The Red Men Shooting Sections
Monthly Medal Contest-Many
Military Marksmen.

1t was an off day at the She'll Mound
shooting-range yesterday, but those who
were there had an excellent day sport,
for the light was never better. There was
a lively contest for class medals by the
Red Mems Shooting Section, and the
markers on two targets we're kept busy all
day. The medal-winners and their scores
were as follows:
Championship class medal W. Kreutzkamm,
500 rings; first class medal, II. Bach, 351; Sec
ond class medal, P. H viii, 244; third class
medal, E. Goebel, 257; fourth class medal, II.
Grieb 247; first best shot medal, H. Bach 20;
last best shot medal, John Zimmerman, %.
The regular monthly shoot for medals
by Company A of the Fifth drew out a
good representation and the annexed
scores were made:
F. Poulter 46, Captain Poulter Al, J. Tate
40, c. Pickett Al, G. Pickett "A, w. P. Nc
Cormac AZ, Lieutenant Vaughn 50, J. w. Peck
81, Magill Al, Lituefeld SO, F. Peterson 81,
Lynch %, Lieutenant Hunt SO, A. Jahnigan
IS, V. a. Brint 50, w. Slack u, Brown 81, F.
%, E. G. Leech "a J. NJ. Deeds "a, NJ. H. Hops
D, F. w. Heinbold Is, W. A. Hughes %. Learn
49, Littler 50, Farman %, L. A Hughes 10,
Bergner 81.
Several new members have recently
joined the Knights OF the Red Branch
Rlfes, ana these, with mum Der OF Inc
old hands, went TO the range to practice
with the military musket. The scores
were:
]. Tracey 43, D. Russell 80, D. Kineen 80, D
]. Murphy 81 NJ. O'Nein 20, P. J. Marion 10
Corporal J. J. Rogersou Al, Sergeant Gaul 80
D. S. Mccarthy %, J. D. Loughery %, S O'Con-
mel Is, Richard Corbett &c. James Rogerson
SO, John Fay 81 T. White 10, P. McKeon 80,
]. Murphy "a, z. Gaul 10, T. Semon IS, P. }.
Halligan 49, j. F. MeArdle 18, NJ. J. Fay ID,
Sergeant J. Smith 41, P. j. Sullivan g. P. j.
Hogan 81.
On Saturday last Company OF Oakland
went to the Shell Mound range, and the
annexed scores were made:
G. H. Scott o. Conalt 43, Kennedy AZ, Ben
nett 80, A. D. Wilson 81, Bird 10, Stevenson
SO, Rowland "a, Adams 80, Baxley 27, w. E
Blakely 81. Body 50, Bray so, Bremis "a, Car
ney 80. Crestoffsen 81, Darling 43, c. P. Griffin
%, A F. Hanson 81, G. c. Hanson 80, Hartford
80, Harbridge 80 Harwege 4, Johnson IS
King SO, Balister a. Miller 80, Mitchell "a,
Monroe 20, Morse 50, Mulch "a, hutchinson
"a, F. Parsons 80, Peterson 80, Preston 80
Rowe Sc, Schultz %, C. w. Scott "a, Smith IS
Stocking AZ. Swanson SO, Tichnor %, Terrell
80. Under 25 Welle 80, F. Wilson SO, w. J.
Wilson SO, Barker 80, W. B. Griffin 80, Waters
10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
A FREE CONCERT HALL.
Pastor w. L. Birch'S Novel
Suggestion at Calvary
Church.
How Fashionable Society Ladies Can
Amuse and Benefit Poor
Workingmen.

somewhat startling suggestion was
made last evening from the pulpit of
Calvary Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
DR.. Hemphill's substitute, Pastor W. l..
Birch.
1t was, in word, a recommendation for
the establishment in some suitable local
ity In this City of a free concert hall for
the entertainment and moral benefit of
poor men who are now. for lack of some
thing better, often compelled to go to the
cheap places of amusement where liquors
are sold and the society is demoralizing.
Taking Practical Religion" for his
topic the pastor said in his discourse:
There are thousands of poor, yet de-
serving, men in this City who would be
glad to have q decent place where they
could go at night smoke, hear m usic, talk
to their mates and drink social cup of
coffee. The majority of the men now
lounge about the streets until time to turn
into bed in a comfortless room. They
seldom have an all-over bath and their
food is far from the best. It's no wonder,
then, that these men long for the drunken
feeling which bad spirits or doctored beer
give them and that some of them wear a
famished look.
why are the churches closed during
the week evenings? Cannot free concerts
free lectures and free dramatic perform
ances be given in the schoolrooms2"
Then the pastor concluded with suggest
ing the establishment of a People
Club" in a music hall, sufficiently large to
accommodate several thousands, with
Sums, baths. etc. The hall should be
beautifully lighted and the coffee could be
served by society matrons and young
ladies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
UP On old TAMAlPA|S.
The Camera Club Makes the
First Trip Over the
NV Road.

On the invitation of Director A. A..
Martin of the Mill Valley and Mount
Tamalpais Scenic Ra ilroad fifty members
of the California Camera Club made the first
official trip yesterday over the new line.
The road has been mpleted little over
a third OF the distance up the mountain,
and the party leaving on the 9 clock
Saus alto boat, after numerous STOP
pages on the railroad to allowss..pictures to
be taken by the members of the club,
reached the 1600-foot level about noon
time, where lunch was taken.
ID, b. Hosmer, secretary OF the club,
said last evening: eve were honored in
being the first party over the road. The
ride is exhilal ating and the view magnifi-
cent. There was quite haze off toward
San Francisco and the bay, so this pre-
cluded taking any pictures with the telo-
photo lens. We were permitted to stop
anywhere we chose, the train coming to a
standstiil on the steepest grades. The
grade is wonderfully step, yet no discom-
fort whatever is noticed in travelling.
Views were taken by every one, probably
altogether more than 200.
1T is the crookedest road in the United
States, believe; it is nothing but turns.
The company claims that everything will
be completed b. July 6, but / doubt this.
The present engine that pulled us up the
| incline weighs twenty tons. 1t has cogs
on the fat side of the wheel, so there is
no danger whatever of it slipping with a
load of passengers. Another engine OF
thirty tons weight will be put on the road
81 think the road will be great success
if they push it to Bolinas. Ii this should
be done, though, it would hurt Mill Valley
a good deal. As it is, it mars the side OF
Tamalpais and robs it of much of its
former beauty.
I'VE left the summit about O'Clock and
stopped at Marsh's Japanese villa on our
return. At the end of the line, before we
started, Professor l. E. Thayer aud few
others OF the party elm ped to the sum
NIT. They said the view was spoiled q
great deal by the haze that lay in the val
leys." sss.s,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Redemption Of Dupont st. Bonds.

TREASURER'S OFFICE, CITY AND COUNTY
i of san Francisco, June IL, 1896.
Holders OF Dupont-street bonds issued under an
act OF he state Legislature entitled, "An act TO
Authorize the widening of Dupont street, in the
City OF san Francisco" adopted March %, 1875.
are hereby notified that the undersigned will re,
ceive sealed proposals for surrender of said
bonds as provided by section 10 of said act, at
his office. in the New CITY Hall, San Francisco,
until y O'Clock noon OF TUESDAY, June SO,
1896.
The amount to be applied to the redemption Of
said bonds is about three hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars ($375 ,O00l. Bidders will state
at what they viii surrender their bonds for
payment less coupons due. No proposals above
par will be considered.
Bids to be Endorsed, Proposals for Surrender OF
Dupont-street Bonds" A. G. WIDBER,
City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

pion, and Al Hampton of the OLYMPIC
Club and ]. Harlow, the ex-cham pion, and
his old time partner, j. Lawless. 1t was a
rafting game and the final was won by
Riordan and Hampton By only two aces.
The Union court was crowded by friends
of w. McManus, the proprietor as it
was announced to be the last exhibition
present from the judiciary and we'll known
in political circles, beside several of the
cleverest exponents of the game. king
McManus Dan Crowley, Judge Campbell,
Tom O'Brien, J. Nj. Browning, B. Conlan,
Tom Maher, Frank Land and others had
not tossed ball for long time, but they
showed they had not forgotten the art.
tween T. F. Bonnet and ]. G. Nealon and
P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion,
and NJ. ]. Kilfallon, the two former win
ming after splendid contest.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco court-P. Ryan and T. RYAN
defeated R. Shea and W. Manning, 2I-l5
17-21, 21--2o. R. Shea and w. Manning de-
21-17. Dan Rodgers and P. Ryan defeated
G. Mcdonald and w. Manning, 2i-14, 17-2I,
21-18. ]. Collins and w. Stansbury defeated
21-20. ]. Brown and w. Darius defeated G.
Ward and P. Barry, 21-I3, 15-2I, 2l-19.
P. Kelly and ]. Kearney were defeated by
George Hutchinson and D. Connell, 21-12,
1914, 21-19. J. Riordan, coast champion,
and Ed Hampton defeated ]. Harlow and j.
Lawless, 21-16, 1921, 21-1s, 1921,
Pile.
Union court-H. Botzner and ]. McGovern
defeated Terry McManus and Professor Lynch,
21-1S, 17-21, 21-14. Frank Land and Ser
geant Murphy of the Preside defeated ]. Nell
son and Frank Smith, 1921, 21-12, 2I-1s.
''King'' MeManus and J. NJ Browning defeated
Tom Maher and Dan Crowley, 21-l1 1921
21-16, 1921, 21-9. Judge Campbell and t.
B. o Brien defeated W. McManus and B. Con-
Ian, 14-21, 21-17, 21-20. I. F. Bonnet and
j. c. Nealon defeated p T. Donnelly and NJ. J..
XII gallon, 21-16, 1921, 21-i9, 15-21,
21-1S.
Died on the Street.
Valentine Schwartz, recently employed at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
AT THE THEATERS.
The Attractions That Are to Be Offered
at Places of Amusement This
ENRninp.

at PIac6S OF Amusement Inls
Evening.
1.-THE Squire of Danes" is an adaptation
from the French that is to be offered at the
Baldwin Theater this evening. John Drew
will appear in the principal role and will
be supported by Maud Adams.
At the California Theater the drawing
card will be "The Gray Mare" in which
Herbert Kelley will appear as John Max
| well, MD. When produced by the Ly-
ceum company here it was we'll received.
Lord Chumley," as personated by
Frank Worthing, is to be the attrac-
ton at the Coum bla Theater this even
ing. This is comedy that had long
run in New York City and is said to be
very amusing.
"a Perilous Voyage" will be placed on
the boards of the Grand Opera-house this
evening. William L. Roberts, the leading
man, engaged for this production, will ap-
pear as Lieutenant Desmond.
ga Trip to the Moon" Is what the man
agement of the Tivoli Opera-house will
present to its audience this evening. This
is adapted from Verne's story, and has
many striking situations.
Billy Van, one of the old time minstrels,
is to appear at the Orpheum Music Hall
this evening in conjunction with large
number O.! speciality artists, who will
create admiration and fun.
1.-THE Crossroads of Life is billed for
this evening at the Alcazar, with Edmund
K. Collier in the leading character.
THE Cruiskeen Lawn" is what is to be
offered at the Park Theater this evening
The Park was formerly the G-oye-street
Theater.
Nat c. Goodwin opens in the popular
play, "In Mizzoura," at the Macdonough
Theater, Oakland, this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
Everything Ready for Its Opening
Game Next Sunday.

tame Next 0OlO6J.
The final arrangements for the opening
by the California Baseball League are COM
pleted, and when the umpire saws PLAY
BALI next Sunday there will be good
crowd present at Sixteenth and Folsom.
The opening game will be between the
Oaklands and San Franciscos. These
teams have collection of stars whose
faces are very familiar to the old-time
'rooter, and when they take their places
the crowd will give them great ovation.
Bill Brown of New York and Bosto on fame
will play third base for Oakland. Rube
Levy, Pete Sweeney and Pop" SWEET will
play with San Francisco
Stockton will present Hapeman, the
pitcher who made such a success with
Sacramento when they were represented
in the old California League. In all prob
ability Sacramento VIII be represented in
the new league.
A. S. Blake was in Sacramento last week
arranging for the formation of a club and
proper location for a new baseball park.
AS it is now only four clubs will be repre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
d. Sacramento may be admitted

sented. bacramento may be admitted
later.
AT San Jose everything is completed for
the opening on the 2Sth inst, when Stock
ton will try conclusions with the local
club.
Following is the makeup of the teams
which will play here next Sunday:
San Francisco-P. Sweeney third base,
Smith first base, Peters catcher, King
short stop. Ed Smith second base, r. Levy
left field, ]. Ehen center field, NJ. Murphy
right field, Cooney and Iburg pitchers.
Oakland - Scott catcher, Kelley and
Russell pitchers, Leonard first base, Ar
lett short stop, Tilson second base, Bill
Brown third base, Zans left field, Delmas
center field, Agnews right field, Davis
catcher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
THE HANDBALL COURTS
Politicians Are Strengthening Their
Muscles Preparatory to the APP
preaching Campaign.

The handbail courts had more than the
usual number of spectators yesterday, and
they witnessed some of the most closely
contested games ever played on the coast.
At the San Francisco court Phil RYAN, the
proprietor, made a record. He played
with varying success for over four hours
without break against different competi-
tors, and was as fresh at the end as he was
at the start. The principal evont was a
game between J. Rlordan, the coast cham
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

House, the conditions being twenty-five blue
rocks, known traps, known angles. The fol-
lowing breaks were made: ]. J. Noonan 1t,
]. F. Noonan Is, F. Walfert II, c. Buss 20, B.
Schulken 8, L. Holden Id, ]. Gull %, F.
Dwyer 1S, P. Dwyer IL, P. Sweeney IL, D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
St. Br:gid's Cadets Picnic.

The picnic 10 be given tomorrow at
schuetzen Park by Company G, League of the
Cross Cadets of st. Brigids parish, promises to
be avery enjoyable one An excellent pro.
gramme mas oeen prepared, ana there will
be good music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
SHELLS EXPLODE
At THE PRESIDE,
High Angle Firing With
a Field Nor.
tar.
HITS WITH SHRAPNELL
Infantry Companies Test the New
Kragjorgensen
Rifle.
THE FORT CANDY BATTERIES.
The Troops From Benicia Now in
Camp on the Reser.
walton.
THE FORT CANDY BATTERIES

The two batteries of the Fifth Artillery,
formerly stationed at Fort Candy, arrived
in San Francisco last Friday. Captain
Days battery was assigned to quarters at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

Earned runs-Paclhcs /, ImperlaIs ]. Three
base hi,-Muller. Base on Dalls-On Mccarthy l,
on Kelly / Hit by pitched ba-Gunnell. Struck
out-By Mccarthy 13 by Kelly 6. Passed balls
hammond ], Green 1. Wild pitch-McCarthy /.
I-nnire-liaEus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
NEW TO-DAY.

We would be ashamed to
let vacation season slip by
without suggesting some
thing to help you have a
good time.
What's better after a hard
days fun than a nights
sleep on a good bed ?
Folding cots cost but little
'-S1.75 or more (like pic
ture So.
Hardwood frame; strong woven wire mattress.
Legs fold under: takes up but little room; light.
Well pack and ship it if
you wish-no charge for
that.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
The Alta Gun Club.

The regular weekly shoot of the Alta Gun
Club was held yesterday at the Seven-mile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

the Philadelphia Brewery. dropped dead on
the street al Second ard Folsom streets yester-
day forenoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
SCHOOLHOUSES
IN A SAD STATE,
Many of Them Have Not
Been Reprinted in
Years.
FAST GOING TO DECAY.
Desire of the Board of Education
to Make Extensive
Repairs.
PUPILS LIVES IN DANGER.
A Warning by the Board of Health.
The School Directors in
Quandary.

The necessity for a sound system of san
itation in the City's public schools is gen.
orally recognized.
DR.. Loyelace, the Health Officer, Dr.