davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
THE WHEAT SURPLUS.
Serious Shortage of Tonnage for the
Export Trade.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-A promi-
nent grain broker, in discussing the
outlook this morning, said, in reference
to wheat surplus and tonnage supply
Starting with $50, 900 tons OF wheat for
export on the first of June, consisting
of 250,0 900 tons OF old crop, and 100000
tons OF new crop, we had on hand on the
18th OF September (after allowing for
imports from Oregon) remaining in the
state for export, $4,000 tons. Against
this we had in sight on the 18th of Sep
tember, tonnage amounting to 30S, 900
register tons, capable of carrying, say
50S,0O0 short tons. This shows we have
yet to have directed this way in the next
two months, further carrying capacity
OF 312, 900 short tons, to have sufficient
tonnage to enable the expectation this
season of the balance of our wheat on
hand for shipment. 1t is probable that
considerable wheat will come down from
Oregon this season, which of coarse,
will shorten the tonnage supply on the
above figures for our own wheat. This
shortage is going to be serious thing,
and will possibly cause continuance OF
the depression in the wheat market.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
Precinct Boards to Consist of Three
Members Only.

Ireclnct BOards TO Consist OF Three
Members Only.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 18.-In March
the legislature amended the law of 1874,
by providing that an election board
should consist of two inspectors and two
Judges. The election commissioners
then adopted resolution providing that
a precinct registration board
should consist of three mem
bers, and the election board should
consist of two inspectors and two judges,
to be selected from opposite political
parties, and that precinct registration Off
GERS should not serve on election boards.
The Republican county committee took
the position that precinct registration
board should consist OF four persons to
be selected from opposite political par
ties, equally, and they therefore brought
writ of mandamus to compel the COM
missioners to appoint four members in
stead of three. In an opinion filed to-
day, written by Justice Mcfarland and
concurred in by Justices Patterson,
Sharpstein, Thornton and Beatty,
Justice Fox dissenting, the writ was de-
MED, and the matter decided in favor of
the election commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

was laid over till the committee on titles
reported.
A resolution was passed calling upon
the local directory for an immediate re-
port as to what extent the consent of the
authorities having jurisdiction over the
lake front and Jackson park sites had
been obtained, the cost of preparing
both places, and out of what fund they
proposed to pay thiscost.
The Chicago local directors held a
meeting tonight until after midnight.
The result was the endorsement of
George R. Davis, of Chicago, for direc-
tor general. In answer to an
inquiry as to the proposed
divisions of exhibits the directory
submitted a rough draft, showing
the art hall and some kindred exhibit,
on the lake front, and the agricultural
mining and other displays at Jackson
park. The directors estimate that it
will cost million and half to prepare
the proposed lake front site, and mil
lion and three quarters to prepare the
Jackson park. The ten millions guaran-
teed is not to be touched for site prepar-
alton, that amount being reserved for
the construction of the buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Impatient to Sign the Anti-LOttery and
River and HarbOr Bills

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 1S. The
president sent the following nomination
to Washington this morning: Colonel
Edward p. Vallun, chief medical pur-
veyor of the United States army with the
rank of colonel, vice Colonel Baxter,
promoted.
Considerable routine business was
transacted at the executive cottage.
The private secretary has instructed his
assistant secretary to forward the anti
lottery bill to the president imme-
diately on its receipt at the White
House. In the ordinary course of busi-
ness the bill would be referred to the
postoffice department for investigation
and report. The same course will be
followed in the case OF the river and
harbor bill
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
COAST COMMERCE..
General GibbOn Reads a Paper Before
the Board.

SAX Francisco, Sept. 1S.-The Pacific
Coast Board of Commerce today
adopted the report of the credentials
committee, admitting to membership
organizations from Aberdeen, Walla
Walla and Oregon City.
General Gibbon, commanding the
department of the Pacific, read a
lengthy paper on coast defenses, in
which he took the ground that though
the chances for war nowadays are slight,
no premium should be offered for for
eign men of war to come into our har-
bors, and propose the alternative of
taking away millions of our gold, or bat
tering our cities about our ears.
The committee recommended that a
thousand copies of Estee's address on
reciprocity, yesterday, be printed for
distribution.
The committee on shipping reported
strongly in favor of the Frye and Far
quahar billi, and a lengthy report on
the necessity of a Pacific cable was
read
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A Denver Tragedy.

DENVER, Sept. 1S.-O. l.. Barnes, a
butcher, living near Thirteenth street
and Broadway, while intoxicated as
sauted his wife, accusing her OF in
fidelity. and pulling revolver threat
ened to kill her. The woman cried for
help and Charles Wanless, a
mounted policeman, passing
at the time, dismounted and
entered the house. Just as he stepped
inside the door, Barnes fred at him, the
ball passing through his breast, killing
him almost instantly. While falling
Wanless fired at Barnes, the ball passing
through his abdomen and producing a
wound from which he cannot recover.
Waniess has relatives living in Salt Lake
CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Rockefeller's Liberality.

CHICAGO, Sept; lS;-John d. Rookie
Teller, the Standard oil magnate who
has already given the new university of
Chicago $500, today conveyed the
trustees ssoE pledge 6Sa for for million dollars
nraduate Instruction and
$4,000 for theological instruction in the
divinity school. and 100000 for the
construction OF divinity buildings. Ex-
cept the last amount the principal is to
remain intact and the income alone ex-
pended. The new university begins its
career with endowments amounting to
81 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Player Seriously Hurt on the Chicago
League Diamond.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-(League) Cooney
and Glenalven came into violent collision
in the first. inning of today's second
game. Cooney was seriously injured
and had to be carried from the field.
Chicago won the first game easily, but
lost the second, Hutchinson being bat
ted all over the field.
First game-Chicago, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Second game-Chicago, 8; Cincin-
natl, 10.
TOLEDO, Sept. 1S.-(American) Toledo,
5; Syracuse, l.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-(Brotherhood)
Cleveland batted out victory today.
The game was almost perfect in fielding.
Only eight innings were played, because
7 of darkness.
Score-Cleveland 10; Pittsburg, 5.
New YORK. Sept. Brotherhood. }
The final game in the east between New
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
UTAH'S EXHIBIT.
The Mormon Territory Intends to Be
Eclipsed by None.

Eclipsed by None.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-P. HI. Lannan, of
Salt Lake City, worlds fair commits
sioner from Utah, has applied to the
committee on site for ten acres of ground
for Utah's display. He says all Of it
will be utilized, and no state or territory
will make more interesting or varied
display. They propose main build
ing to consist of minerals, palace
constructed wholly of Utah mineral and
building material. Inside of a central
court, one hundred feet square, will be a
series of galleries. The floor of the
court will be an exact reproduction of
the surface of Utah-mountains, lakes,
cities, streams, railways and everything
reproduced on a proper scale.
The faur wings will contain
the mineral agricultural, manufacturing
and art exhibits. The walls of the GAL
leres will be decorated with paintings of
Utah scenery, birds-eye views of cities,
historical and prominent buildings.
Models of mills and mines will be con-
structed, and prominent feature will
be an ingeniously contrived imitation
of the great Ontario silver mine.
Free concerts and other entertainments
will be given by various organizations of
Salt Lake City while the exposition
lasts. The grounds will be laid off in
the highest art of landscape gardening,
and irrigated in such manner as to
show Utah irrigation and it's superior
ity over all other systems OF irri-
cation. All the agricultural pro-
ducts and vegetables known to
Utah, from silk and cotton to sugar
and corn, will be cultivated. One of
the most unique features will be re-
production about an acre in size of
Great Salt lake. Bath houses will be
provided and the visitors afforded an
opportunity of baths. exactly similar to
the baths of Great Salt lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Eastern Floods.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 1S.-Continuous
rains for ten days caused a great rise in
the Penobscot. Immense damage has
been done in Bangor.
HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. IS. Recent rains
in this vicinity created a threatening
freshet in various parts Of the country.
At Stockport and Stuyvesant fears are
entertained that various mills will be
injured, if not swept away. All the
dwellings are occupied and the inmates
are moving with boats. The water is
higher than since $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

York and Brooklyn was played today in
the presence Of nearly four thousand
people. The game was an interesting
one, Wards men winning after a splen-
did contest.
Score-New York, = Brooklyn, 8.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Oakland
beat San Francisco today by score of
8 to 4.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1S.-The home
team beat Stockton today by score OF
2 TO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
British Press Opinion.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Referring to the
Irish arrests the Times says the only
surprise is that the arrests were so long
delayed.
The Standard says the prosecution
has nothing to do with the speeches de-
livered elsewhere than in Tipperary.
The Daily News says Balfour has COM
mitted an act of stupendous folly fo1
which it is difficult to assign a rational
motive.
The Chronicle says Balfour probably
intended to avert disorder it Ireland.
The Telegraph justifies the arrest on
the ground that the Parnellites are be-
coming more daring in the face OF the
supposed supineness Of the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

buildings were struck by lightning and
three persons severely hurt.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept lS.-The Reg
ister's Atlantic, Iowa, special says a
cyclone occurred this afternoon four
miles south of Manning, Iowa. Two
persons are reported killed and num-
ber injured. The damage will be
heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A Stage Held Up.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Sept. 49, The
stage from Valley Springs to San An
dreas was held up by two masked men
this afternoon about four miles from
town. The eight passengers on board
were robbed OF about fifty dollars, and
the wooden box of Wells, Fargo & Co.
was taken. The iron box remained un-
touched. Immediately upon the arrival
of the stage, the sheriff started in search
of the robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
PROFOUND SURPRISE.
All England Excited Over the Irish
Arrests.

Arrests.
LONDON, Sept. IS. The one topic in
London today is the news from Ireland.
The general feeling of profound surprise
is that the government had kept its
secret so we'll. No hint of the intended
action had reached the public. No
explanation of the reasons for the
governments course is vouchsafed.
On all sides doubts are freely
expressed as to the political
wisdom displayed, but it is too early to
predict the effect on the people of Eng
land. The Parnellites, while greatly
surprised, were not cast down. Their
theory of the arrests at this juncture is
that the government tried to prevent the
departure of Dillon and OBrien to
America, because they feared the effect
of the speeches of the Irish orators in
America would be to create fresh out
burst OF American sympathy with Irish
home rule, which would be OF great
moral help to the liberal cause, cham
pioned by Gladstone.
Up to this evening, no definite in
formation had reached here OF the spe-
cific utterances of Dillon and O'Brien
for which they were arrested. 1t is sup
posed, however, that the ostensible
grounds for O'Brien's arrest are the
speech he made last Sunday at Schulz.
Speaking OF the failure of the potato
crop and the gloomy outlook, he
said the tenants should meet and con-
suit as to what proportion of rent they
could pay, and abide by the de-
cision. If the tenant would absolute
ly refuse to pay penny of rent until
every family that titled the soil was
placed beyond the reach of starvation,
then if the government evicted the
starving people, it would be swept out Of
existence by torrent of English indig-
nation, and the whole civilized world
would send money and assistance,
Michael Davitt takes hopeful view OF
the situation, and says the effect will be
favorable to the cause. Balfour, he said,
has never made a greater mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
New Roads For Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, CAL, Sept. 1S.-The city
trustees granted franchise for motor
railroad along Second street, from the
Santa Fe depot to the western boundary
Of the city, to the Santa Ana and West
minister railroad, by unanimous vote.
This makes provision for the entrance of
two additional roads to the city, one of
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Harrington's Theory.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1s.-President
Fitzgerald of the Irish National league
received cablegram today from Tim
othy Harrington, informing him Of the
arrest of Dillon and O'Brien. Harring-
ton added: st was evidently to prevent
their visit to America and exhaust our
resources y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
California showers

COTTON, Cal, Sept. lS.-Ran fell here
this morning.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. 1S.--The
weather has been cloudy all day, and at
7 p. m, it commenced raining pretty
heavily.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
Storms in Iowa.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. ia
heavy rain storm, accompanied by
severe lightning, visited this section
this afternoon. Many cellars were
flooded and great damage done. Several
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19

Our Fail Stock is now nearly COM
plete. Among the new goods we have
a large box of plain. grey suits, very
fine goods, and in several different
shades. These goods are extra we'll
made, having been made especially for
us. Not only are these goods stylish,
but they are just the goods for our
dusty roads. We sell them at $225o
and $4,000, and can fit the largest man
in town. You can't equal the goods
for less than $4,000, custom made.
We are showing lot of all wool
children's suits for $780, while others
are exhibiting shoddy at the same
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
The Statn Tair

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1s.--The attrac-
tions at the state fair today were stock
parade and balloon ascension, which
served to draw large attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
ROSaherrY,S JumDing.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1S.-The horse
Roseberry beat the worlds record for
high jumping today, jumping seven feet,
one inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
TURF NOTES.
SunoI, Guy and PalO Alto Speeded at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Besides the reg
Sunol went mile in 2;134. Her time
at the quarters was: 32@, :o6, :391a,
2:13M. Guy did three-quarters of a
second better, going the quarters as
follows: 33, :0614, l :391a, 2:12H. Pafo
Alto was sent around the track, but no
time was announced, as no word was
given at the start.
The 2:30 trot, continued from yester-
day, s300-Godelia won, Latitude sec
ond, Clayton Edsell third, Wabash
fourth best time, 2 ;253A.
The 2:22 pace, $S00-Cousin Joe won,
Ira c., second, Findlay third, Ada
fourth; best slime, 2:21.
The z 20 trot, $80O-Veritas won, Keo.
kee second, Harry Medium third, Eliza
fourth best time, 20.
Events at Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 10.-Threefourths
mile-Druidess won, Little Elsie sec
ond, Dollkins third; time :1715.
Mile and sixteen nth-Mabel Glenn
won, Reporter second, Eric third; time
:51I.
Algeria stakes, o-year-olds, three
fourths mile-Strathmeath won, Cleo
patra second, Russell third; time II.
Culver stakes, three fourths mile
Kingston won, Volunteer second, Bal
larat third; time :16%.
Five-eighths mile-Nellie Bly, won,
Esperanza second, Flutter Filly third ;
time :0334.
Mile and eighth-B. B. Million won,
Birthday second, Esquimau third time
| :58 3-4.
Results at Churchill Downs.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18.-Chimes won,
Business second, Lady Washington
third time l "A IA.
Mile and sixteenth-Catalp won,
Dundee second, Ed Hopper third; time
:52
Belle Meade stakes, two-year-old,
three-fourths mile.-Sir Abner won, Car
roll Reid second, Col. Wheatley third
time l :18.
Half mile.-Rosealind won, Prettiwit
second, Lees third; time 5015.
Mile.-Mamie Fonso won, j. L. Sec
ond, Spectator third time :441a.
Half mile.-Fannie S. won, Franklin
D. second, Douglas third time 5l1a.
Sacramento Races.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 1S.-Maud
N. took the first heat of the first race
today, Matte p. took the next three
heats and the race; best time 2:2734.
Sister V. won the next race in three
straight heats, Mary Lou second, Wanda
third; best time 2:194.
Kebir won the yearling trot; time 3:14
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-19
A Jockey Fined.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-1n the 2 2:33
trot Jockey Petit who drove Sadie M
in the third heat was fined 500 and sus-
pended until his fine should be paid, for
pulling his horse.
Glass 2:1s pace, 81, $l,O00-Marendes
won, Alexandria Boy second, others
ruled out; best time 2:20.
Glass 2 :33 trot (unfnished), 81, 900
Scramble took first and second heats,
Ella +. took fourth and sixth, Cyclone,
Jr., took fifth and seventh; best time
:25L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

A LAMBDA BARGAINS-SI70O-LoT 25xI45:
n nice modern cottage rooms and bath: l
block from PARK St; $3.50 cash S25 per month (415|
$270O-Lot 80 :4xl25; rooms and BATH on Cen
tral ave-; 5000; balance $50 per month. (No. 1851
$2750-lot 53xl17; new modern cottage rooms
and bath blocks from station; $500 cash; bal.
ance $40 per month. (Ne. II
$3OOO-Lot 27x115; new 2-story house rooms
and bath at station; 5000 cash: s35 per month tS)
$4000-Lot 50xl25; fine modern 2-St0ry
house rooms and bath on Central ave- on easy
terms good bargain. (No. 4I3)
$TS00-Lot 50xl50; elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stable; well located; part cash.. (i0i
Houses built to suit; is per cent down. balance
easy fnstallments cheap lots In all parts OF Ala
media; houses TO let and money to lean IL. r.
MOREAL q CO., 1923 Park ST., Alameda, and 402
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. my31N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

FOUND.
EOUND-LADY'S SILVER WATCH; OWNER
Il can have same by proving property and paying
for this notice. J. f. PLUME. 1402 Valencia sits
E0UND-$20 IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
merchant taior-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant tailors' price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PAkLoRS. corner Post and Dupont
streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
FINANCIAL.

ap EOn OnA TO LOAN AT LOWEST MAX
DOUO.UUO ketr rates on city and country real
estate. any amounts. SCHUYLER. 420 California "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


DERKELEY-2 NEW 5-RooM COTTAGES, WITH
ID bath, for sale or rent; Bancroft Way, west OF
Shattuck ave; rent $40. with water. inquire -
DAVIS, Oxford ST., near Virginia YzO -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.


~
nISSoLUTION OF OPARTNERSHIP-NOTICE
IL Is hereby given that the copartnership hereto
fore existing under the firms name of BUNSTER s
MILLER, doing business merchant tailors at III
Post ST., San Francisco, was dissolved by mutual
consent June u, 1890. X. MILLER withdraws from
sail firm. l. z. BuNSTER continues the said busE
ness under said firms name and VIII collect all
counts due and assume all the liabilities of said firm.
LsP. BUNSTER.
July 1s, 1890 Lyle 4tsl K. MILLER:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
. nOO 000 ACRES; VAST Estates OR
A.OUO,UOO acre lots; all specialtes I'm land;
stock. dairy, grain fruit and general farms, resorts,
timber land, Mexican land mines. town sites and
lots. city mansions country villas and sites: invest
ment and speculative properties; money to loan:
send Zoe for 110-page catalogue. c. Ii. STREET Il
CO., Land Agents, AIS Montgomery St iylO I'm
An ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
n State viii sell his property at sacrifice for cash
or good mortgages; Santa Clara County stock, grain
and fruit farm 1000 acres, Sl2 so per acre; stock
crop and implements, low valuation: Is acres,
Wrights Station, 500; Is and 16 acres, San Jose,
part in fruit, $3.50 per acre: Monterey County $40
acres, 50 in volunteer wheat SO per acre; $50 I'M
improved, 50 per livery stable, barn and cot
tage Miguel, $4,000: also lots, 800 each: also
some goou mines twO-thirds can remain on mort
gage on any of these; particulars on application.
Address a. w. T., 2S14 Sacramento st, San Fran
CISCO apps II
CCHooL LANDS. 81 SO TO 50 An ACRE: ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
kinds of lands, in many different counties; send
stamp for list. open Monday wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. w. LAKE. = Flood Building. Is Il
More real estate advertisements in I f
CALL than in any other city paper. 1t is
the medium for real estate ads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BoAEDLNG.

-
CALIFORNIA HOTEL, EAST BERkELEfi GOOD
" rooms; family or single men; board OPTIONAL lmS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
PHYSICIANS.

IN MffS GE4R1CKE ana GoI,DFN q TE ave
Dwomen's diseases specially: hygienic sponge sue
tion cleanser: SIMPLE Safe sure instructions given
confdentiaily treatmentb by month low ratesjy2 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
DRESSMAKERS.


DRESSNAK ERS-CALL AND SEE THE LATEST
~ novelties OF the season: the Partisan dartless
basque and seamless waist, at Ito o. Farrell 100 5t*
T ADIES-IF YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
j. fitting suits, handsomely draped, made for So,
please cal at MRS. NORRIS, 732Ia Geary. 20 SIS
DRESS-C CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
balthentic French tailor system 6l0 Post. jel I'm
MISS AGNES Keller, 1I9 STOCKTON, NEAR
l GcaTy; stylish suits from 50 30 up; cutting and
fttiiga specially; 20 cents: perfect IT. APT If
CsMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
- lions taken at CALL Branch Offices, 603 Larkin
ST., 339 Hayes st. and 25lS Mission ST.; open till
Q..SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21
GARLAND BOARDING AND Koows.


~
FURNISHED HOUSE A ROOMS AM BASE.
L ment IN Fruityale; minutes to train; arEf II
reference required. Address II. 1. CLIO ~ tas
Oakland jyl9 3ts
JURNIsHED RooM-MoDERN CoNyEN-
i fences; nice neighborhood references; rent
$40. Gil Magnolia, Adelinest. Station.JylS 7tS
-
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS no
II rent with board: all modern conveniences; pri
yate family $50 Eighth ST., bet Clay and Jefferson
BLOCK from local train jyl5 I'm
4 RIINGTON HOUSE 4T4 NINTH ST., OAK
n Iand-Frst-cfaSs family clearinghouse; two
blocks from local train. jyl5 Inns
I1LEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE. AT
IN the Albany Fifteenth aud broadway. Oakland
one block from the narrow gauge depot; table is I'M
surpassed: elevator and artesian water; frst-class
In every way. g. A. MAUERHAN. ProprIetoFll Sm
VTILLsoN HOUSE, OPP CITY HALL ELE-
w CANT sunny rooms; reasonable rates; special at
tentfon given to the comfort of guests, both tran
silent and regular. 14th and Washington ie10 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-21

@a00 sIDE-HILL LOT 300xlu0; Shell
GOUU. tered; S. frontage; $50 cash; $40 month
". CHAS. A. BAILEY owner. 624 alarAet. 1el9 II
NEW 2-SToRY HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
IN bath; stone walks; lot 25xl00: in Z osAtraf
location near San Pablo ave-; $4,000; Oneasf f}5.
MCDONALD & CAMERON, 4I9 Ninth r. aas
land. iHtA