davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
TRIP A SUCCESS.
The visilant Makes u Very Credit.
able ShOwing.

The trial trip Of the new police boat Vigil
liant. which came or yesterday evening. as
announced In The Star. was complete
success. and the representative business
men who accompanied Commissioner Wight
on the trip were well pleased. As the boat
cast on from her moorings, Commissioner
Wight christened her Vigilant and those
on board Joined in three hearty checrs.
After steaming Tor time along the river
'front.'. the Vtgilant headed for the lower
Potomac. returning about IL 30 o'clock
Refreshments and cigars were served on
board. Commodore Sutton was heartily
congratulated upon his creditabie addition
to the Potomac navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
MARRIED.

BYERLY-CI-ARk. At Quill Den," the homo Of
the bride, i'm Laurel. Nd, August IL, 1887
by Rev T. A. tombstone, Dr. T. WATTS BY
CLARK.
WATkINS-W0IL-ARD. On August IL, 1897, at
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, Columbia
Heights, by the Rev. George r. Dudley, DIR.
VICTOR E. WATKINS and MABEL wOILARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
40 cents.

You may have for another day "Mothers'
Friend" shirt waists-thOse with patent
button bands, from which the buttons cannot
be torn-made of Sea Island percale In the
best patterns-which usually sell for S1-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
AZ cents.

You may have for another day q lot of
boys Galaten cloth knee pants-which wero
sold for as high as 2Oc. pair-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
t able No. 3.

s9.9s "Smburst'' Skirts. in navy, black and
gray mohair. For $i.9S.
$5.9S Atwood Novelty Cloth Skirts.
For $39S.
s3.9S Dimity Suits, shirt waist effects. skirt fin
ished with 3 rufiies at bottom. For 81 60.
Csc. White Pique Skirts. For CD CENTS.
Toe Boys Laundered Percale Shirt Waists.
For SO CENTS.
$5.9S Black China SILK Shirt Waists.
For 30.
$5.9S Black Brocade Taffeta sink Skirts
For $419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

1hs board nsaaily turn gray nrst, and shnald be
ceore4 - corespon6 vita the coler Of the hair Of
The head Bucktghans Dye colo1 = naturzi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Lot Of black figured novelty skirts-have
been the most desirable skirts Of the season,
percaline lined and velvet bonnd-to 60 now
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
d $3.50 each.
90 cents.

Lot Of striped and plain linen crash skirts
these very well made sort-with wide hens,
generously full-to go for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
SAC each.

You may take your choice tomorrow Of the
boys fine Galatea cloth wash suits with
large braid-trimmed collars, in a dozen DIFF
ferent colors-which sold for as high as
81 .25-fOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Wrappers, 60c.

Tomorrow shall put sale lot of
ladies' fine lawn wrappers which shall beat
anything in value, we have ever offered
They are lace and embroidery trimmed and
perfectly made in the very newest style.
They We're made to be sold for Csc and
Sis. but you get them for
90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
t able No. s.

Infants Long Dresses made Of fine French naii
scok-trimmed with lace and embroidery-some
were 81 D. For GS CENTS
Children's Null Hats-in white, pink. blue-werc
Csc to S24S For 30 CENTS
Infants Hand-knit Enthusiastically soiled-were
25c. For s CENTS
Infants silk Caps-S9c kind. For % CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
"a boon to sslaried men,
Wonderful values
even for f1ecF1fs.

Lot Of ladies' embroidery and lace-trim-
med corset covers and drawers with clusters
Of tucks-which are worth no ,less than sc.
go for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
1oc. pair.
$I4o each.

Lot of ladies' covert bicycle suits with
leggins to match for - - - =
$I,4o each. .,,4,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
60 cents.

Lot Of sample Atwood flannel and cloth
bicycle skirts, with leggins to match, have
come to US very much under price-you get
them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
DR.. Haines' Golden Specific Cures
Drunkenness,

4 can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE
0F TEE PATIErT In coffee. tea. or articles Of
food: VIII eject q permanent and speedy cure
whethes the patient b nodersfe dfinkes or a
s!sse9sas .r,sk 9cck q garficalss frce, 70 b.
Nv; 3. 4. yoHNaTON, 1221 \. T. sse.ss WasfinE-
- - 9099nN sPD1EIc CO.. Props. Cncnmd
~ sa sRlnm snd nsrphins a.hablf'' Nailsd free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Lot of black and few colored cheviot
serge new fall suits, REFER fly front effect
which are really so values-to go for
O. IN ano1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
II able No. 4.

thousand yards of Remnants of Csc and 19c
An-sk Ribbons, MORE, taffetas ETC., in all shades
For 10 CENTS A YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
t able No. 2.

All Flowers that were Csc and 3sc a table
at g CENTS A BUNCH.
White Duck Tam O'Shanters and Round Hats.
Were lie ard &c. For . CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Palais
Royal
Clearing
Sale.

For Friday--the day of days for the
thrifty shopper-extra efforts have
been made to make tomorrow gala
day in this great August Clearing
Sale. The IS immense Bargain
Tables" will be heaped with good
things culled from the various de-
partments. Come early and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Q cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Shirt-WaiSts
at cost and less.

In another lot Won get the choice of all
the high-class lawn. batiste. silk and satin
striped grass linen and linen-colored lawn
and lace lawn shirt waists-most all with
plain white detachable linen eollars-which
saId up to S2-tke daintiest styles imag-
inablt-seilin-s for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
&C. pair.

Lot of ladies' fine imported Egyptian yarn
hose in plain and fancy and fast black
plain dropstiteh-which usually sell for
29c. Iair-to go for
I0c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
40 cents.
Mems duck pants, soc.
Hosiery cheapg

Lot Of ladies' fast black and tan plain
and dropstiteh hose. which usually sell for
19c. plir-shall go for
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
AN ARMY CRITIC COMES.
Assistant Secretary of War
Micklejohn Here on
Business.
Is ms pecting All Military Posts and
To-Day Will Review Preside
Forces.

Assistant Secretary Of War G. d. Mickle-
John and party arrived here yesterday
forenoon from the north west, and will to-
day formally and in detail inspect the
military porls bout the harbor.
In the party, which is travelling in a
special car, are: J. c. Scofield, chief clerk
10 Mr.. Mickleiohn; Captain G. F. Chase
of the Third United States Cavalry at ST.
Louis; C. E. Ware, manager of big
printing concern at ST. Louis, and G. A..
A. Dean of st. Louis who is land COM
missioner of the Missouri Pacific Railway.
The new as slstant secretary left Wash
incton, d. c., on October ID and, upon
his arrival at ST. Loui~, began what he is
now conducting as detailed inspection
of all the military posts west of the M ss-
issippi His purpose is 10 see where I'M
provements and changes are needed that
| ne may recommend them W hen appro pr a
| tions are made available.
He first inspected Jefferson Barracks
! neal ST. Louis. and in the city was ten
dered a receipt on by he Loyal Legion.
| He then visited and IN pected Fort
| Leaven worth, Kansas. Next he went to
| bort Crook, the head1 uarters of the De-
oartment of the Platte. Thence he went
| 10 ST. Paul and inspected Fort Smelling
and visited the headq arters of the De-
| partment of Dakota. Tnen travelling by
the Northern Pacific the party went 10
Billings, and from there to Fort Custer,
| Montana, where review was eld dur n g
the ms pection, and aferward the famous
| Custer battlefield was visited and the
Crow Indian Reservation.
Next General Micklejohn inspected Fort
Yellowstone, an subsequently pent four
da,s examining the ou post. T ell he
| deci ed upon rudlcai changes. There are
| five small stations, or simple log shelters.
| on q circumference of hir y miles, and
between these poss thily-fve soldiers,
all told. patrol during tue long winner
| months 10 guard the game IN the national
| park from market el-hunters. Theirs Gem
eral Micklejohn declares, is the hardest
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
NEW TO-DAY

- wharf, San Francisco. as follOwS 1Ss4ssI
For por.s in ! lasSa A. NJ, y ov. 2, z, II, Ia
% q, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send Seattle, Tacoma Everett. Anacortes AMI
New Wnatcom (BeHgham Bay, Wash.) a. N,
Nov. = II. i. 2, Z. and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p. Ry.,
at Tacoma with n. P. Ry.. at Seattle with IT,
~ Ry., and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (Humbolds Bay. Str Pomona
p NJ. Nov 3, 3, IL, 16 20, "a, 20 Dec. z, H.
Is 20. "a 2S. Jan l. s. 10, IA. 1S %, rs, l.
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, CayuroL
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gavota, Sants
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro East Sa I
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport A. NJ. Nov
q d. 10. lS, Do rs, 3D. and every fourth day
thereafter
For San Diego. stopping only At Port Harrort
(San Luis Oblspo), santa Barbara Fort Los An
relies ana Redondo (Los Angeles). IL A. NJ. Nov.
. & /. 10, ~, "a, %, every four day
thereafter.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan. Altata, a PaZ, Santa kosa ia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. NJ. I'd Of each month
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers sailing dates AMI
hours OF sailing.
TICKET OFFIcE-PALACE HOTEL, NEW Mont
GoMERY ST.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Gen'I Agents.
10 Market s.. san FranCts"o
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
ALL FOR HIS WIDOW.

Benjamin Coneer Makes Short Will,
Giving His Estate to His ReIict
OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-One of the short.
est wills offered for probate in this
county for years was that presented bv
Sarah Jane Conger this morning. 1t was
in the handwriting OF her husband, and
read as follows:
1862 KIRKHAM STREET, OAKLAND Cal.
June d. 1889 (
] hereby give and devise uuto my wife.
Sarah Jane Conger, all property OF Whatever
kind may die possessed of after all my lust
debts and liabilities are paid, she TO be sole
executrix without bonds. Thi, is nv Inst wi II
aud testament. BENJAMIN T. CoNGER
The estate consists of $275 In cash and
personal property and real estate in
Shasta County, valued at $1,000, and in
this city, valued at $4,000. 1t all goes to
the widow.
Valuable Estate of the Kirkhams
OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-The final account.
ing OF the estate of Mrs. Kate Eilth Kirk.
ham has been fled by her guardian. Mrs
Kate Klrkham Wheeler, her daughter.
She sets for that she was appointed on
January 15 1886, and G year later she filed
her first annua report. In it a balance of
$15 113 OF wa -hown. Since then she has
received $6S3O 80, making a total of $2l.-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

He left that city Tuesday morning and
expressed his qualification at being at
home again. He went directly to his
home, where his wife had prepared a
suitable reception for her tired and travel
stained husband. He left DR.. ]. K. Nc
Lean and George 3. Hatch in the Windy
City. The former lett for Montreal ana
other Eastern points the same day in the
interests of the Pac tic Theological Semi
nary, of which be is president. Mr. Hatch
went to Boston. Both are expected home
for Christmas.
"My trip was OF rather an unpleasant
duty and l prefer TO say nothing about It, "
said Mr.. Brown tonight. "The findings
of the council sustained the Bay Assoca-
ton and that tells the whole of the affair.
l am sure that anything that should say
would not interest the public or help our
denomnational interests on the coast.
Tine council consisted of twenty-five
men-eieven ministers and eleven lay
delegates. One of the ministers of Dr.
Browns choosing TOOK i'll the first day
and one of our lavmen did not arrive.
DR.. Brown told US OF bis representative s
illness, and We telegraphed our lay dele
gate not to come. In this way we paired,
and the council that made the findings
only consisted OF twenty mem bers. DR..
Brown was perfectly satisfied and 80
were we. There was not The least dissat-
isfactlon on this account.
The session opened Tuesday and con-
timed Wedne sday and unit! about 12:30
P. NJ Thursday. when Dr. Brown closed
MS address. They then went lnto execu-
live session, and all that afternoon and
night they discussed the case alone Be-
Il
decide on the findings, but waited until
Friday morning to make the wording OF
il. After the meeting some Of them
talked little too much and the papers
had some IF The result even before it was
worded. l presume yoa had that by the
Associated Press the next morning.
"Our rep, esentatlves on the council had
never seen or heard a word from us. We
were strangers. DIR. Browns relatives and
friends were his represen tatives. OF
course. it looked doubtful for US. We pre-
sented our case, and our cause was sus-
tanned. This was gratifying to US, to say
tile least.
ave were appointed as committee by
| the Bay Conference, and as such must
make a report. ! don't know when this
! will be, for Dr.. Mclean and Mr. Hatch
went on East and will not be back for
! some time. 1t may come up a the next
meeting of the Bay Association and it
may not; PROBABLY not. l have no idea
as TO what our report will be. No; | can
not suEmise what action will be taken on
| the recommendation that the disabilities
! be removed from Dr.. Brown. l know
nothing of the future action of the com.
mittee."
Any amount of question ng would not
! induce Rev Brown to add another word
| He appreciated The CALLS interest in
| him, but said his position PROM bited him
| from adding anything further. He had
not read the reply 10 his sermon, pub
| lished after be left for The East, by Noel
| II. Jacks of the Y. NJ. Z. A, and hence
| had nothing 10 say on that point.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

be, who appears to be remarkably intel
licent, IS insane Tegarding spirltualism.
She has the idea that she Is a med ium
of remarkab.e power and this has turned
her mind and made her the victim OF all
kinds of hal!ucinations. The young
woman was believer in spirItualism and
has become so absorbed in its teachings
andsworkings that her husband decided
that it would De better to have her placed
under control.
The young lady discussed the matter
very calmly with Drs. Akerly and Milton,
ana said that il they and her husband
thought il better for her to 20 to an asy-
lum she would make no opposition. Mrs.
" ~ BILE told the Commissioners that
through her m edjumship she holds COM
munication with the spirits of Daniel
Webster, George Washington and many
other great men. Occasionally she sees a
powerful light before her, which, she says.
IS ue to her marvellous development OF
spirit power.
Although her conversation in a court
room seemed stran ely insane and out OF
place, it was not any more wIerd or un-
natural than many OF the expressions and
claims made by professional spiritualists
on public platforms. AtGer a lengthy ex-
animation the doctors decided the case TO
be one Of religious monomania, and Judge
Hail ordered tie commitment.
At the Receiving Hospital the young
lacy was perfectly rational, and talk ed
sensibly on any subject but spiritualism.
She sad She was fully resigned to gong
TO an asylum, because she was informed
that a. such p.aces people were now treat
ed as patients suffering from ailments
\ rather 'han as lunatics suffering from
madness
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
No 6PR OF A VICTORY
Editor Hopper Takes gloomy W."
of the Football Situation
at Berkeley.

BERKELEY, Nov. 5.-"We cannot
hone 10 win; We can at least make
supreme effort no: to be ridiculous IN our
defeat" is the gloomy football toreca I
which Editor Hopper OF the Occloen'
makes in to-day's Issue of the college
weekly.
III there remained any unconscious OH
of hope in our breasts" continues the
editor and varsity end rush, "any half
bushed illusion as to our ball pros
pects, they have vanished. 1t seems our
inpxorap ple destiny to be eternaly beaten.
We must face the situation sauarey.
there has been any thought that The ~ to
score had served as an anesthetc to
Stanford endeavor it is now quite sue
cessfuIly squelched. Our enemies are
wide awake; they have good coach.
II, will take all our energy. a the con-
centration of endeavors possible, to pre-
vent a most lgnominious defeat on
Thanksgiving day. Ii Is to be hoped that
all will rise to the situation. We cannot
hope to win; we can at least make SUI
preme effort not 10 be ridiculous in our
defeat"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
HAVE JOINED FRATERNITIES.
Berkeley Students Who Have Become
Members of Greek Letter societ.es.

Berkeiey Students Who Have Become
Members of Greek Letter societ.es.
BERKELEY, Nov. 5.-The various fra
ternties of the University of California
have initiated the following members
since the beginning of the term:
Della Kappa Epsilon-stanley Moore, Roy
NcCabe. Hugh Goodielow, Harry C. Melone
ana Lawrence Greene, all OF 'Ol, and George
II. PoWe-S '99.
chi Phi-Wiliam Cooper, Charles Pringle,
Harvey Bates and Donald 2. Stubs. all OF '01.
Beta Theta Pi-Ralph Fisher and Thomas
Knowles, both OF Oh.
Phi Della Theta-Maxwell Taft and Clarence
Greed, both OF OIL.
Sigma Chl-J0hn Deane 'O1.
Pm Gamma Delta-Murray Orrick and John
Howard, both of '01.
sigma Nu-Taylor, Briggs, Booth and Ander-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-J. B. Southard 'O1
Ricnard Hyde 90, Charles Holman '01.
George Wilhelm 90
Chi Psi. :. Hanna and George Sherman,
botn OF 1901, ard Wilbur Carpenter ana Fran
els Monag hen, OF 80.
Delta Up,ilon-PrAtt, Bias, Harvey and Shell
don. all ot 1901.
Kappa A pna-H c. Marmon. Sulliger, Wag-
ner ali of '9S; Bart Thane 90: NJ. A. Cheek,
Judson, w. h. Dawson, all OF 700, ana PIayter
'01.
son. Henry Dutton, Henry Brizard, Stewart
Mcdonald, Neis)n Eckart, Ira Boss Herold
Symmes, Arthur Cheese borough, Silas Palmer,
Walter Gibbons George Spence, William Dur
brow, Thomas Bishop and Laurence Van
Wyck.
kappa Alpha Theta-Miss Agnes Borland
'99 Miss Frisias and Mss Godin '01.
Gamma PM Beta-E1zabeth Graham, Louise
Kellogg, Margaret Frances Hill, Helen Martin,
Grace Emily Fish, ali OF 1901.
Kappa Kappa Gama-Miss Edith Adams,
NJ iss Isabella Stockton Miss Anna Jennings.
Miss Ethel Cation, Miss Viola Pattianni and
Miss Eva Powell, all OF 1901
Zeta Psi-E. A. Bruntsch '01.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

would probably cause the defeat OF the
charter, and moved that the board be
elected by the people.
After several others had spoken for and
against it some one discovered that there
had been no motion to reconsider, and the
matter was dropped.
The chapter relating to the powers OF
the Board of Education was adopted after
few unimpor ant changes had been made.
The following-n amed were appointed a
COMMITTEES to formulate a declara tion CT
principles. to which all candidates for he
office of freehoIders must pledge them
selves in accordance with the resolution
adopted at the last meeting:
G. Bundschu J. J. Dwyer NJ. Babcock,
E. Rosen berg, +. K. Lane.
A communication was received from the
G. a. r. asking that the amount of $500
fixed by the convention for the celebra-
ton OF Independence day be raised 10
$1,000 1t was referred TO the law COM
mlttee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

service in the army. as hey are Isolated
for months and are compelled to do all
their work on snOWShOes. THESE II msy
huts will be supp,anted by decent shelters
From the Yellows one the party went
to Helena, Mont, and were there received
by the swell Montana Club. Fort Harri-
son was insp cted an Fort MissouIa wa
briefly viewed Finally at Seattle the
pros pective post at Magnolia Bluff, four
miles from the city, was inspected wi
view 10 the establishment there Of new
m lItary post, in accordance with the wish
of Seattle when The tract of 920 acres
was given to the Government. A
location for a post was there de-
cided upon. 1t was also deter
mined 10 develop the natural water
supply. to clear away $50 or 200 acres OF
the tim Der, and to commence construc-
ton and 10 carry it on as rapidly as Con-
gressional appropria will permit.
Yesterday General Shafler made an
official call upon Assistant Secretary
Mick e1ohn at the Palace Hotel, where
the military party has apartments.
At army headquarters Phelan building,
to-day at IL A. M, amy officers will pay
her respects 10 the ASsistan; Secretary
of War 1t is expected that officers will
wear the full uniform OF tne service.
Alter the rece option General Shafter and
his party will go TO the Presid @ for he re-
view. Afterward the steamer General
Mcdowell will be boarded a the Preside
y harf and the fortifcations will be in
spected.
The review at the Pres dio should be an
interesting and attractive spectacle. All
the tro ps at the garrison will parade.
The column will consist of the First In
fantry, Third Artillery and a squadron of
the Fourth Cavalry. Eleven O'Clock is
the hour appointed for the review.
The party will depart tomorrow for q
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
RerkaleY NeNYs Nnfes.

BERKELEY Nov. 5.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Paradise German Methods. Church
of Lorin gave surprise party yesterday after
noon 10 Mrs. George J. Scnultz the wife OF the
nast or of the church.
Manager Hirschfeider of the HistoI ogical
Football team has replied to the charge CT
Foot ball Manager Brown that the hIstoio g SITS
los $50 worth of football equipments III the
recent game. Hirschfelder declares that
Brown, in forbidding amateur football! con-
tests on the campus. denies to students OF
the university the pri ivileges granted to pre-
paratory sch ool athletes and BerRe .ey toughs. "
The Normal Alumni Association OF the Uni
versity of California has passed resolutions
upon the death OF the late Professor Ira More
of Los Angeles.
The PoseH Fire Company is preparing for a
grand bail on THANKSGIVING night.
The boys of the P,ralta Hall School gave q
minstrel show this evening At the hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
WARDS BODY FOUND.
He and Kritchner Both Met Their
Death in the Bay.

Death in the Bay.
OAKLAND, Nov. 5. = The body OF
George Ward was found on the San Fran
cisco side of the bay this evening, and it
is thus proved tat the story of his taking
a fatal sail in a small boat is true.
On Tuesday OF last week Ward and Al
kntchner, third mate of the schooner
Eppinger, went for sail on the bay.
Neither was heard of again, but two days
later The upturned boat was found near
South San francisco and it was supposed
that both boys were drowned
Last evening Kitchner's body was found
at the narrow-gauge pier, and so the man
ner Ill which they came, SO far as the cir
cumstance5 leading up TO the drowning
are concerned, will never he known. The
lie ter written to the Coroner few days
ago, stating that Ward was alive and well.
was cruel hoax, as his mother placed a
little faltn III 1t. Ward was WELL KIN own
young fellow and was clerk at the Owl
drugstore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
SCHOOL Law CONSIDERED.

Charter Committee iscussed Educa-
tional Matters Last Night.
The charter committee resumed the
cons deration of the report OF the COM
mitiee on public schools last night. The
matter of the reconsideration o. the sec
tlon giving the Mayor the power OF ap-
pointing the Board OF Education was
taken up under apprehension ana
discussed at len 9Th.
J. j. Dwyer objected to the section, as
he said that If it was allowed to stand it
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

943 ST. She has paid our $14 804 81, and
row holds balance of $7i3S 50 Besides
thi there is personal properly valued at
$38 524 80, and real estate at 1921, 925 SO, all
O. which j. her life interests share. She
asks mat she be relieved of her ward and
the account settled, as her mother is now
d deceased. She iur her asks for the stri-
button of the estate according TO the
Will OF her father, General Ralpn Kirk
ham, 10 Mrs. Staff rd and Mrs. Yarde-
RuIler