davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
FLAG RAISING.
The Stars ard Stripes Float Over The
schools of Petaluma.

The Stars ard Stripes Float Over The
schools of Petaiuma.
Decora ton day was veritable red-letter
day in the history of Petaluma, for in the
presence of thousands of spectators the star
spanged banner was proudly flung to the
breeze over every institution of learning in
the city, five in number. One Of the flags
was of mammoth proportions, generously
contributed by the citizens. The central
flag was thrown to the breeze from the
grammar school. and as its folds foated out
a signal gun was fired, in answer to which
flags were run up in every part of the city
amidst the most enthusiastic cheering.
The movement was lnaugurated over
mOnthago, and IN short the $500 necessary
to'insure success was raised and the flag
poles, made of native California redwood,
were procured aud placed in position. The
subscription was in response to an offer
made by five members Of the Board of Edu-
cation, who promised to donate the flags if
the citizens would procure the poles More
than enough money was realized to fulfill
the conditions. After the flags bad been
uDfurled the multitude adjourned to the
theater, where the following programme
was rendered a feature Of which was the
presence ON the platform OF Post Antietam,
q. A. r.
Prayer, Rev j. Downe; opening remarks, by
President Of the day, L. W. Lougee; song, star
spaDgled Banner" by double quartet; recitation.
BRAKES Address TO The American Flag" JEFF
Thompson; GRAFTON, Professor A. Il. Burnett OF
Santa Rosa; recitation, Flower of Liberty"
Miss LIZZIE Whitney; address. Captain q. =.
Han flag drill, BY fourteen young ladies, pupils
of the schools; chorus, America"
II was estimated that not less than 1900
persons were present during tho exercises,
in addition to 600 pupils belonging to the
nuhlic schools.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
A TURNER'S EXHIBITION.
Athletic Exercises by the San Francisc



Athletic Exercises by the San Francisco
Turn yerein.
The members of the San Francisco Turn
Verein gave an athletic exhibition and ball
last evening at San Francisco Turn Hall,
523 Turk street, which was largely attended
and was successful in every respect
The affair was gotten up for the purpose
of raising funds to defray the expenses of
new uniforms for the active members of
the Verein who will participate in the
Turner's prize festival, to be held at Badg-
er's Park on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
of next week. President 4. Attinger super
vised the arrangements. The following
was the programme of the exercises:
Exercises on SIDE horse by fourth and fifth
classes; horizontal bar exercises by third class;
side horse exercises by the Baren-reiZe, or vet
eran turner's; flag exercises by the girl scholars;
parallel bar by second class; long horse exer-
twenty eight active members OF the club.
The fag-exercises were given by twenty
young girl pupils, under the supervision Of
c. Flach, the teacher, aud occasioned loud
applause. The girls wore blue uniform.
with tricolOred sashes and black stockings.
Each carried German and an Amer lean
flag. Their marching, grouping and tab
leaux were splendidly executed.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted of +. Attinger, C. H. Kaul, j. II.
Statecker, G. Flach and Philip Gietsch. +.
Hausmann acted as floor manager Of the
ball which was kept up until long after
midnight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
PACIFIC Heirhts School

Miss NJ. Mckenzie, Principal.
Eighth Grade-Miss A. c. Robertson, Vice.
Principal.
Roll OF Honor-Raiph BIiyen, Florence Jacobs,
Julia Coffey, May Miller, Alice Frank. Charles
Mary Huntington. William Yoorsanger, Sophie
Jeliett, Althea Whipple, Mary faust Lottle
Sanderson.
Seventh Grades. T. Donnelly teacher.
Roll OF Honor-ElOse Davis, Agnes Macgregor,
Eugene Berges, Amelia Sturla, Amy Rush, Belle
Hoppe, Malcolm Even. Sophie Arnold: Helen
Benjamin Lilienthali Th0rnhlll Larmany.
Seventh and Sixth grades-F. NJ Bliven,
teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Seventh Grade-Clara Garfield,
Mile Wright, Florence Ewing. Maud Nelson,
Annie Ludolph, Gertrude Livingston.
Sixth GradeaAllce Breese, Eugenia 10y, Alice
Allen, Lucia Thompson, Gustave Gallagher,
Henry Carnage, RalslOn White
sixth Grade-Iiattle V. Martin. teacher.
Roll of HuDor-Jessie Jenuey, Emily Chartrey,
Emma Cunningham, Daniel Muscle, Elsie Burr.
Alice Cbartrey, Robert Ferral, Beatrice Crouch
Estelle Raphael. Mabel Sweet, William Craig.
Minnie Young, Rosa Guggenheim.
Fifth GradeaMiss Z. F. Church, teacher.
3. Roll OF Honor-Mabel Williams, Lottis
horst. Bertha Gushing, Merritt Cutten, George
Paul, Katie Walsh, Nellie WoIlner.
Fifth Grade-L. Il. Bush, teacher.
Roll OF Hon0r-Alice Knox, Fred Armstrong,
Irma RotlLshlld, Lizzie Fleury. Lily MUSCLE,
Alice Hunt Pansy Weaver. Joseph LllentIal,
Josie Lndey, Sophie SchiHng.
Fourth Grade-Mrs NJ. Hogs, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-FloIenee Preble Romilio Mus
clio, Jessie Ewing, Annetta Rosensheil. Laura
Taylor, Fannie Jacobs, Edith Renuie Gertle
Van Wyck, Kate Collins, Norburn Block, Bertha
Schulz, Eimine Hess, Grace Livingston Kate
Sandman, Claire Sherman.
Third and Fourth grades-NIiss A Weed,
teacher.
Roll of Honor-Third Grade: Clara Rahskof
Emily Hobro. Jennie Sandman, Ashley Fault
Fourth Grade-Charles Bowers. May Wollner,
Emma Hicks, Grace Walker, Ida Wrede. George
WOrthlngton, Lena MabD, Carol Wollner.
Third Grade-M. Corkery teacher.
Roll OF HOHOr-Saniuel Paekscher, May Nc
MILAN. Pauline Morris, Leo SussmaD, Samuel
Levy. Willie Gum, Edith Schulz
Second Grade-L. l.. Church. teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Essie Baum, Marion Snow,
Bart Greensfelder, Clara Harter. Helena Fleury,
Alan Sandefson, Nellie Mainzor, Sarah Watson,
Elsie Leae. Fannie McEyoy. Samuel Switzer,
LotIle Bruce, Milton Levy. Maud Cluf.
. FIRST Grade-C. Burnham. teacher
Roll OF HonOr-Amy Sharp, Louise Walsh,
Clarence Jacobs Florence Graebef, Romlly
Foole, Frank Wariug. Carrie Jones, Howard
jefferson, Edna v an Wyck, Katharine Johnson,
Stella Jessurum. Berthe Lees
Receiving Grade--F. L. Morrison, teacher.
Roll Of HOnor-Clay KnUx, Charlie Floyd. Rob-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Rhrs, High school.


Frank Morton, Principal.
Senior Grade-A. L. Kellogg, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Hugo Asher, Josephine Dow
neg, Mabel Gray, Stella Greenbaum, Leon krOu-
thai Leon SolumOns. Newton b. Waller, LII lie
.NesaTa, Ray Zion, L. l. Cutting.
second ana Third Classical Juniors Grade
i. h. k, teacher,
Clarke, Herbert Fishbeck, Herbert Manning
Oliver Morton, Joseph O'Connor. Ferdinand
leck Louis Dyer, EDWARD Floyd, Robert Gill0g-
ley, Walter Smith, JOHN Van Nustrand, Edith
Hecbt Adele JudeI, Ethel Murphy. Mamie San
dtIsOn, Mary Suler, EStelle Young.
Gii eek Middle GTade-C. A Noble, teacher.
foil OF HouOr-Allen q. Wright Sidney NJ.
", Root Edwin o. Hahn, Sigmund Solomon,
Richard Fitzgerald. Max L. ROsenfeld, Herbert
w: Alien.
Junior Grade-Miss ". NJ. Cox, teacher
Roll OF HOner-Ethel Clement, Mabel SymnleS,
j. Early Craig, Annie Donovan, Beryl Bishop,
Charlotte Weir, Arthur Gray, julia BaIkhaus,
Jessie Cox Ella HOeft; olive Bartlett.
Fourth Classical Junior Grade. ii. Sim
irons, teacher.
Roll al Honor-Wa,ier Hewlett, Cecil Mac
lean John HanlOn. George LiItieheid. Annie
Etiuhrab Eugene Meyer, Joseph Eriangert Lulu
Cuiem0re. Samuel DAVIS.
Greek senior and English Senior classes-C
N. Walker. teacher.
Roll of Honor-Hary &. Allen, Sanford Blum,
Clarence Holmes, Joseph L. MeyersteiO, Maurice
. V. Samuels, f. Louise Sheppard, Anita d. SYM
mes. Harry NJ. Wight.
English Middle Grade-J0seph L.Crttenden.
teacher.
Roll OF Honor-W. ". Symmes, F. Magee, e.
Tyler, >. Attenheimer, 5. Misaki. II. 5. Eoote,
j. t. SIrachaD, Fl. Ukai, Joseph Baloun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
THREE MORE FORGERIES.
Additional Charges Placed Against the
nH e

Additional Charges Placed Against the
Name OF ii. c. Close.
Detective John Coffey yesterday placed
three additional charges of forgery against
the name Of Henry d. Luce, alias ID. Z.
Close, who was arrested on Saturday 1or
passing forged check on 81. Redmond,
tailor On Sixth street.
From investigations which have been
made by the police it is plain that Close hao
been carrying on his business Of passing
worthless checks on very extensive scale.
Detective Coffey discovered yesterday that
he had passed check for S15 drawn IN
favor of John Daily and signed A. L. Bow
hay, a ladies' tailor on Market street. CLOSE
presented this to one John r. Anderson
and obtained most of the face value. a
second check, for S25. was passed on Ed
Foster of the Bella Union Theater. A third
check, for SIS, was presented by Close TO
Rosenthal & Bros. on Grant avenue ana
Post street, and the forger obtained $40 ana
a suit of clothes ON it. All of the checks
were signed A. L. Bowhay and drawn on
the Anglo-C California, Tallant & Co. and the
London, Paris and San Francisco banks.
The police believe that Close committed
many similar offenses which have not YET
come to light.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

E. H. Winship of Napa is at the Occi-
dental
j. NJ. Goodwin of Salt Lake is at the
Grand.
A B. FEEDER of New York is at the
Palace.
DR.. C. S. Ingersoll of Eureka is at the
Grand.
J. p. Haynes, Eureka lawyer, is at the
Palace.
Arthur Macy of New York is at the
Palace.
J. Wright, a St. Louis capitalist, is at the
Baldwin.
Ex-senator B. V. Sargent of Monterey is
at the Lick.
Samuel Newhouse, Denver capitalist is
at the Palace.
G. +. Bareus, leading citizen of Eureka,
is at the Lick.
II. W. Tindall of Liverpool. England, is
at the Palace.
George J. Campbell, Vallejo merchant,
is ut the Baldwin.
w. H. Hilton, G len Ellen ruit-grower,
is at the Baldwin.
p. Etchebarne, San Jose real estate
dealer, is at tn Lick.
ii. B. Launson, County Recorder of Butte
County, is at the Grand.
John E. Petrie of Rochdale England, is
On a pleasure trip to the Coast
W. F. Knox, wealthy railroad contrac-
tor OF Sacramento, is at the Grand.
Bruce Cavitt and j. P. Meux. two we'll
known Fresno lawyers, are at the Lick.
w. B. PlesS. engaged in retaining inun-
dated lanus near Sonoma. is at the Grand.
d. d. c. and NJ. Abraham, wholesale shoe
manufacturers Of Chicago, are at the Bald
win.
Charles S. Yerkes, who has large inter-
ests in the Chicago cable-car systems, is at
the Palace.
DR.. c. W. Ably, the Superintendent of
Frederick Gebhardt's Guenoc stock farm in
Lake County, is at the Baldwin.
DR.. James Murphy is still lying danger
Ously i'll with abScess of the liver at his
residence on Van Ness avenue. On Satur-
day he rallied somewhat, but yesterday no
furth CT favorable symptoms were observed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The fair of the Sacred Heart parish has
been literally patronized by the public dur
ing the last three days OF the past week.
The ladies in charge of the tables expect
still larger patronage this week and have
Accord ngly made ample preparations to ac-
commodate all corners. Those who have
charge of the refreshment tables will serve
a luncheon for gentlemen to-day and to-
morrow between the hour of noon and
o'clock in the afternoon, aad for ladies on
Wednesday and Thursday between the
same hours. Mrs. Willie and assistants, in
charge OF the ice-cream grottO, will give a
strawberry social on Friday and Saturday
afternoons between the hours of 3 and 5
corner Of Grove and Laguna Strnets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Poip. Lobos school.

Miss NJ. Magner Principal.
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh aud Eighth grades-Miss
5. Rudolph, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Elghth Grade: Annie c. Ken
ny, Minnie Ruhland. Seventh GTade-Wilie
Kenny, Annie OConnor. Sixth Grade-Katie
Ruhland. Filth Srade-Robbie Kenny, Lizzie
DOn0bur.
Thnd and Fourth grades-M. Magner. cher.
Roll OF Honor-Fourtb Grade: Carl Rutland,
John Mentally.
First and Second grades-MIss L. Kearns,
teacher.
Roll OF HoRor-SecoDd Grade: Aggie Dono-
hue, Edna Ward First Grade-Ella Patton, Vic
tor BalOfm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

RESTORED FER HEALTH.
For Is years suffered from boils, erysipelas
and other blood affections, taking during that
lime great quantities Of different medicines with
out giving me any perceptfble relief. Friends
induced me to try S. y. s. It improved me from
the start, end after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age. which is now seventy-fve years.
Mrs s. N. Lucas, Bowling Greer, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
lx Hr Inl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
DIed From Ahsoes. of tha sraIn.

An autopsy was held on the body Of
Michael Goss by DR.. Estes yesterday Goss
died under peculiar circumstances at the
City and County Hospital on Saturday.
Death was found to have resulted from
abscess Of the brain superinduced by in
jnries received by being struck by train
while working in Alameda about a month
ago. The deceased was a native Of Ireland,
40 years of age, and a laborer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

10Th. First part of passage had light west
and north vest winds and Gains. Had very
north-northeast From May 18th to 29tn
had strong winds from same quarter.
Sighted neither sail nor land during the
passage. On June 1st sighted Point Reyes
at O'Clock in the morning, bearing east
northeast, twelve miles. AT o O'Clock III
the evening passed Fort Point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The proud Boston beauty rose to her feet
and rang the bell.
"Mr. Turrapin," she said. freezlnely,
"our acquaintance is 1t an end
For heavens sake, Miss Osgoodson-
MiriaRi" exclaimed the thunderstrnck
young BaltimoreRn, what have done?"
Sir, you have spoken of the Ibsen enthu-
siasm fad. Clytemnestra, show this
gentleman to the or."-Chicago Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Pu, Into Port fin Distress.

The Hawaiian Bark Alicia, bound from
Champerico to Portland. put into this port
last evening III distress. Captain Broad
hurst reports that he left Champerico April
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
ROLL OF HONOR.
Leading Pupils of San Francisco
Schools.
Boys and Girls Whose Records During the
Past Scholastic Year Eutitlo Them
q. to Special Mention.

Asbas beenthe custom for years, THE CALL
apan presents to its readers the lists OF pupils In
tie various classes of the public schools whom
their teachers have selected TO De placed upon
Tie roll of honor:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

The Santa Cruz Surf says the new arte-
sian well at the sugar-beet factory can sup
ply not only the factory, but the whole town
of Watsonyills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Water for Clarendon Heights.
READ the LETTER.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS, !
SIG California Street,

SIG California Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1890. J
To THE MARKET AND STASYAS STREETS AND THE
GOLDEN GATE PARK LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
Gentlemen: have your offer under date
OF May %. 1890. to sell the Spring Valley Water
Works two pieces of land on Clarendon Heights for
reservoir sites and your proposition has been this
day accepted by the Board. dissolution inclosed).
Very truly yours, PELH AN W. AAIES.
Assistant Secretary, S. V. w. w.
From the above letter IL viii be that the
Water Company has anticipated the wants of Clar-
endOn Heights residents and a purchase has been
made by them of reservoir site which will be
above the lots offer at this sale and which will
be capable of supplying Clarendon Heights and the
adjacent territory with water
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
ASSIGNEE SALE OF FURhl TURE.
NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIoNEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at 1857 and 1850
Market ST.. by order Of ii. c. COlmOrs Esq,
Assignee of the Estate of ~. w. Dalmon,
All OF the Parlor, Bed and Dining room Furniture;
Grand Rosewood Upright Pianos: Large French
plate Mantel Mirrors; Steel Line Engrayings and
Paintings: odd pieces OF Parior Upholstery En-
gltsh Body Brussels and Axmlnst err Carpets, etc,
formerly contained In the Evergreen Cottage. San
Rafael, and removed for convenience OF SALE con-
sisting In part of Grand Rosewood Upright Pianos
perfect order; Large French-plate Mante Mirrors
Handsome farlor Sets in the latest STYLES of Satin
Brocatelle and SILK Plush; Handsome Draperies;
IA Pailor Lounges; Diyans and Chairs; Elegant
Parlor Center Tables: IL Eastern Walnut and An
tique Oak Bed-room Sets, with French Mirrors.
Cllpper-spriDg and White Hair Mattresses: Blan-
kets, Pillows and other bedding; Handsome Plate
door Armurcs; Mirror-top Chiffoners; Folding
Beds; Canopy-top Sideboards; Pillar Extension Ia
bies, with box-seat Chairs TO match: Wilton Body
BRUSSELS Carpets and Rugs; Walnut Beadstesds and
Bureaus; Cylinder Desks and Bookcases; Hall and
stair Carpets; Elegant Fleetwood Range with Por-
celain Fixtures; Complete Crockery, Glass and
Plated War; etc.
NJ J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
N. B.-The above goods are tho contents of IL ell
egantly furnished rooms. ieI Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

a Bottle of PIatt's Chlorides
Should cow be In every house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
TR0TTING MARES,
Roadsters, Work Animals, Mules
and Jack,
JEW ELR ETC,
IN An &a & &
"A II "a u CTIo M.
WEDNESDAY,
Weunesday........... june 4, 1890,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at
ST. GEORGE STABLES, BUSH STREET,
Above Kearny by order OF executors of estate of
j. MERVYN DoNAHUE.

On above date we will sell twenty head of stock
comprising brood mares by Carrs Mambruo Frank
Malone and McCracken's Black Hawk, flIies by Guy
Wilkes and Abbotsford, roadsters and work animals,
Also side-seat Wagonette, Rockaway English
Wagonette, Cahrey Top Buggy, Fhetons, Top
Busgies Spring Wagons, Road Carts etc., together
with Robes Whips. Blankets, etc.
Also Jeweiry, consisting of Diamond Rings, Studs
and Collar-buttons. Gold Watch and Chain, Orna-
ments, Pictures, etc. Full inventory will be shown
day of sale.
Seventy head of Cows Heifers and Steers will
also be sold.
Location of sale Of cattle In future announcement
Brood mares and flies may be seen at st. George
Stable until day OF sale
At conclusion OF sale OF horses will also be offered
the chestnut stallion
I'D r Q,
BY jim Mulvenna, son OF Nutwood first dam 1.-THE
dam OF Maud II. record $3.50, and St. Patrick. four
year-old record 2:35) by Dan Voorhees,, second dam
by old Boston. This is OF handsomest horses
In the State, stylish and fine gated. May be at
stables OF l. II. Dustin Bay District Track
K1LLIP e. CO., Auctioneers,
1t 22 Montgomery St, s. r..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
At II VCI0cK NOON, q
IRVING HALL,
139 Post Street,
170 RESIDENCE! Ia! 170
1lU SITES! lIV
.s....ON.....
01.,orJo, TTo,o.b4n
Clarendon HEIGHTS
FACING
Stanyan, Alma, RiVO|i, BsIgraye, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets
and Clarendon Avenue.

These lots offer the best opportunity for those In
search of homestead lots.
They within a short distance of the terminus
OF the Haight and Oak street cars.
Many OF them command fine can be
had from any portion of Pacific Heights.
Those lots facing Stanyan. Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets and Alma and Rivoli avenues are
tirely sheltered from the prevailing winds.
Examine this property before The day Of sale, Sc
lect your lot and mark your catalogue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
LITToN SPRINGS PROPERTY.
The Most Famous Resort In California,

Consisting OF $50 acres all under cultivation in or
chards, vineyards and fine grain fields with i'm
proyements consisting OF . large hotel of over so
completely furnish ed rooms, capable OF accom-
modating 200 guests: also q number Of cottages
containing rooms each; bath-houses, stables barns
and outhouses, bar and fixtures. etc. On the prop
erty there are six or eight different kinds OF valu
able springs comprising seltzer sulphur, soda, Iron
and other medicinal springs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP ST..

Tickets for sale at ONCE or at the wharf tho
day OF the excursion.
Train will start from Market street (Tiburon
ferry at 30 A. NJ, sharp. the morning OF the
sale.
For further particulars, catalogues and diagrams.
apply to
G. Il. UMBSEN 4 CO., IA Montgomery Street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02

bic RcGln, Harry Wiukelman, Bauer Hess,
SANDY Watson Loriie Aiken, Percy Bobetts-
Receiving Graded. A. Loughln, teacher.
Roll OF Honor.-RieBard Curtis, Curtis Lind
sofa Hannah Paekseher. Florence Levy. Genie
Phillips, Matde Schmidt. Lille sandman. Eve
lyn JeansOn, Alice Laplace, Janet Mclean, Ma.
bel ClUf, Helene Sperers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
FoIsOm.street business Corner.

5l2-5l4 Hyde St. bet. Geary aud O'Farrell-Im
provelnents consist of double 2-story and basemen
bay-windOw houses OF looms and bath and al
modern improvements each; rents 81 20 per mouth
lot 40X6S IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
Seyenteenth st Near Uovor,
FOnrih.st. COrner Rnsiness Prnnel


1912 and 1914 Jackson ST.. bet. Leavenworth and
his property is well situated, being on the
sunny sac OF the street. and commands an elegant
marine view; improvements consist OF 2-story
oay-window houses one of rooms and bath and
one IN mats OF 4 and rooms and bath each: siza
OF lot 3Sxl51 IS: improvements renting for $50 SO
per month and always rented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-02
AT AUCTION!
WEDNESDAY,.
WEDNESDAY........... JUNE 4, 1890,
At SaleSrOom, IA Montgomery St,
LAT IL NJ, WE WILL SILL.
The Following Properties.
Missiou.st. Business Pronertv.

ll45 Mission ST., southerly line bet Eth and Sth-
substantial 2-story bay-wlndow house OF / rooms
anu l-story and attic building OF rooms at $50
Mlnpa ST.; lot 25Nl60 through to Minna st
irontages rent $5S; this property will be sold sub
lect to confirmation By the Probate Court
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-03-15

The Board Of Commissioners met
Monday to arrange for supplying seed
grain to those farmers who are in needy
circumstances and unable to purchase
grain for the spring seeding. The Coun.
ty Auditor was authorized to issue
orders on persons willing to accept
payments in warrants payable Nov. !,
1890, for those who are wholly unable
to supply themselves to be ascertain
ed by the applicant making the afli
davit published in another column,
under the head of Commissioners Pro
ceedings. This action will cut off a
large number of farmers who expected
to receive aid--those who will not
state under oath that they are entirly
distitute--but was a step necessary
for the Board to take in order to pre-
serve the financial condition Of the
county, for which they will be COM
mended even hv the persons who ex-
pected to receive. the most seed grain
after due deliheration. The Board
proceedings published elsewhere will
explain the present situation of the
seed question. All persons having seed
grain for sale on the terms named are
requested to correspond with the
County Auditor, Onida.