davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Attractive Programme of the
Olympic Club.
Tie Fighters and oarsmen of Australia.
Cricket at Misunderstanding a.
Live Pigeons and Targets.

The gymnasts of the Olympic Club who
viii appear at the grand exhibition which
will be given at the Grand Opera House
next Wednesday evening have been prac-
ticing for weeks past, and Leader Hammer
smith says that he could not wish fer bet
Ter drilled body of athletes. Professor
smyth has been untiring in his efforts to
bring the young members up to a standard
Of excellence which he is proud to state they
have attained. The programme is lengthy
one, and the large numbers of ladies and
gentlemen who Will witness the exhibition
may look forward to very pleasant even
ing's entertainment
The following is the programmes: Intro
ductory address by President r. p. Ham
mOud Jr.
Pyramid ladder groupings by George A.
Dali, Arthur Keller, J. 3. Coe. r. Belan, d.
J. Barnet, Philip Boulo, j. 7. SchuSter, w.
/. BlaSauf and T. A. kOb Of the club and
the following members from the Juvenile
class: P. p. Bernhard CENTER, Jack Wool
rich, Nelson Eckart, }. II. Mccullough, Ed
Gle Winterburn, Emery Smith, Edgar Brown,
4. Mccarthy, II. 5; Russ tcenterl, Walter \.
Hogg, Willie Smith, Alex Ensbury, Willie
Ens6ury, Eddie a. Diggins, Harry NeWmark
and Harry Kennedy.
Singing by quartet.
Horizontal bar exhibition by Professor
William Smyth, G. c. Rouse, E. II. Kolb,
w. I. Dld>duI. HIllp bOulO, L. L. DeIu-
Lard Arthur kelter, c. j. SchuSter and j.
T. SchuSter.
Fencing by Professor L. Trouchet and
pupil, c. a. Hume Coils; A. Liebes and
J.. Waterman, Juveniles Qols); Professor
Trouchet and Miss a. Rathbiot (broad-
sword.
Sparring by juvenile members and Pro
fessur COTbett and Robert McCOrd, cham
picn amateur middleweight of the Coast.
GiadiatoTial groupings by Professor Will
lam Smyth, Arthur Keller, p. z. Bernhard,
II. ). Russ
Wrestling duveniles)-Fred c. Leben-
baum and Michael Carr, +. Prior and Ed
die Diggins; club memberS-Eugene Van
Court and JEFF Martin, Professor George S.
Miehling and D. S. Mcleod.
Mandoline Club and amateur musicians.
Club-swinging by Juveniles in class-Wal-
ter y. Hogg, Willie Smith, Emery Smith,
Willie Ensbury, Alex Ensbury, Fred
Knight, A. Mccarthy and Walter Rogers.
Parallel bars-G: c. Rouse, Z. A. kolb.
sauf, Philip Boule, Arthur Keter and w.
=. ZeluI.
Tug of war between the Inyincibes
Gight blue and Nonpareils Cherry. Irwin
chile team-Eddie Winterburn Captain,
Nelson Eckart, Alex EnSbury, Emery Smith,
William Leahy, Eddie Ii. Diggins, A. Nc
C0Ttly, Walter SchrauZe and Sargent L.
Holes (anchor). Nonparetl team-Fred
Knight captain, Walter Hogg, Jack Wool
rich, " Vile Smith, James Mccullough,
Henry Newmark, Willie Barry, Willie Ems
bury and Harry Kennedy (anchor).
The entertainment will conclude with q
farcial knockout" by De Wit Van Court
and Professor Ben Bogner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
FUNNY INDEED.
The Mishaps of Newly Married Couples
While on Bridal Tours.

The Mishaps of Newly Married Couples
While on Bridal Tours.
ANsONIA Comm, Aug. 25.-On Friday
afternoon a happy couple boarded the
Housatonio express at small town up in
Massachusetts. Instead OF taking the draw
ing-room car they went into the smoker
and made themselves perfectly at home.
From their conversation it was soon learned
by all the men in the car that they had been
married that day and were on their way to
spend the honeymoon at the gro0m's home
in jersey City. 1t was evident that there had
been a good deal of liquid refreshment at
the wedding feast and that it was Just be-
ginning to get in its work. When the train
reached Merw insville the couple had had
several little spats and bad blood began to
get warm between them. At this station
dapper little chap, drummer, got on the
ar and sat in trent OF and facing the bride.
She was at once smitten with his dudish
charms and began an outrageous Irritation with
him. The groom objected to this and chas
Used the little chap, but the bride sided with
the vanquished. When Hawleyvlle was reach
I'd the little man left the train aud stood at
he Car window. Just as the train started
ne beckoned to the bride, who jumped up,
reached the car-platform aud swung grace
fully off. Her husband of few hours
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

started after her, but as the train was gong
at good speed a brakeman detained nlnl'
At the next stopping place, Bottsford, tnir-
teen miles from HaWeyvilie, he got off the
train and started to walk back, mutter,ng
that there would be trouble when he reaen L4
Hawleyville. The runaway wife and the
drummer had, in the meantime, taken a
train for FisiiInniiim!
Last week a couple from Birmingham de-
parted from the paternal mansion amid
shower of rice for New York. There was
plenty Of room on the Nantucket train, but
on to the New Haven division at Bridge
port the car was pretty well filed Inc
best they could do was to find seats on oppo-
site sides of the aisle. Before the next STA
ton was reached the young groom had occa,
sion to speak to his wife, and, as he leaned
over to do so, quantity Of rice rolled from
his hatbrim to the floor. The gentleman
who sat in the seat with the bride saw the i,,
rice, blushed, and, apologizins to the SUI
more blushing bride. gathered up his traps
and entered the smoking-car. The groom
changed his seat at once and was happy
St. Louis Post Dispatch,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
1V'ai'''''. ''''''.'''.'.''.'' ''--'.--------
ATSTRA INNING.
a. ''''-'
MEDA-SECOND INNING,
OLYMPIC CLUB.
List of Entries Received for the State
Fair Cams.

List OF Entries Received for the State
Fair Cams.
The athletes of the Olympic Club are
training very assidnously for the games at
the State Fair in Sacramento, and some ex-
eellent work is being done at the club
grounds daily. Yesterday S. Y. Casady
went a quarter of mile in 50 seconds, and
j. C.. Kortick did the same distance in 54A
seconds, good performance for a new man.
p. d. Skillman went three miles, Frank
Cooley two miles and N. /. Espinosa one
mile, all showing up well. Winslow, Near
thur, F. F. Foster aud Ii. NJ. Collins took a
practice spin from the grounds to the Ingle-
side House, thence to the beach, and back
along the line of the railroad No time was
taken, There was some good hand-ball
playing in the afternoon at the grounds and
In a match game John Elliott and Woolrich
defeated 6. V. Cassidy and }. c. Parker.
Captain Scott, the Handicapped for the
amateur games at the coming State FAIR in
Sacramento, closed the list of entries last
night. with the following contestants from
the local clubs. He expects to receive the
Sacramento entries to-day.
one-mile walk (handicap)-H. CONN, o. A. c.;
A. Cooke. g. w Armbruster, A A; A. c.
C.; A. Cooke, A. A. A. G.
100 yards (handicap)-s. Newton Block, G. c.
A; G.; J. ID. Garrison; r. }. Luttringer, A. NJ.
A. a. A. G.. J. c. kottick, p. NJ. Ward. F, G.
O'Kane, +: Foster, Il: Gallagher, @. A. Jellinex,
A. :. Henderson, NJ. Espnosa o. A. C.
Eilyyards run (scratcb)-J. Newton Black,
G. G. a, c.; F. Holland, A. A. A. G.; j. &. Kot-
tick, Z. NJ. Ward, +. q. 0Kaue, Roy Gallagher,
c. A. Jellinek, A. s. Henderson. all o. A. &.
Two hundred aud twrnty yards (handicap)-
Clyde Frost, &. c. A. c.; W. Bishop, j. d. Gar
rlson H. P. Coleman, J. W. Creagh, A. 4. A. c.;
S. v Casady. j. q. Kottlck, p. NJ Ward, T.
G. O'Kane, +. Foster, H. Gallagher, g. A.
,Jennek ii. NJ. Collins, d. J. Barnert, M. l..
Esplnosa, $. V. Winsl0w, y. A. q.
44O yards (scratch)-S. V. Casady. X. Gala
CHER S. V. WInslow. o. a. c.; j. ID. Garrison, A.
A. a. Z.
$50 yards (scratch)-C. Frost, G. C. A. C.; r.
Macarthur, 7. ID. SkillmaD. o. A. @.
TwO-me run handicap-A. Snow, A. Choynskl,
Cboynski A. Cooke, a A. A. q. +. L. Cooley, h
Macarthur. n. NJ. Phelps, H. M Collins, NJ. l..
EspinOsa, p. ID. Skiman, o. A. C.; +. U. Ca
vey, l.. A. G.
The handicaps will be announced by the
end of the week. About fifty local men will
go to Sacramento to compete in the genes.
The m dals for the prizes in each event are
ready and will be on exhibition this week.
The frst-class medal is a gold shield, bearing
in the middle raised winged fowl. Around
the shield iD blue enamel is inscribed Cali
fornia State Fair, 1890" The shield is PEN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
PRIDE DID 1T.
1t Was Death Rather Than Disgrace and
Dishonor.

1t Was Death Rather Than Disgrace and
Dishonor.
A dispatch from Richmond. Ind, to the
Cincinnati Enquirer of the goth inst. says:
Something over year ago Professor San
born came to this city and advertised to
give instructions In elocution. He rented
a room and barely earned enough to pay his
rent. He was sensitive about his poverty
being known, and actually starved himself
rather than ask for food. Two weeks ago
when giving lesson he tainted twice, and
it was then learned that he was weak from
want of food, and friends supplied him;
but his stomach had been so long without
sufficient food that it would not digest what
he ate. He was taken to st. Stephens
Hospital yesterday. and when laid in
nice, clean bed he said "Bless God" and
those were his last words, as he became I'M
conscious and died last evening. and the
physician saws he died from starvation.
He will be buried by charity. He left moth
ing behind by which his past history can
be learned. He never referred to his family
or friends, but it is thought that lie has
wife in New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
NOT SO VERY GREEN.
How a Peter Funk Auctioueer Got Into

How Peter Funk Auctioueer Got Into
Trouble.
Two boys, recent arrivals from the coun-
try. named respectively Edwin Pifer and
James Lane, entered all Ontario.street
pawn-aucti0n shop out of curiosity. At
the time an auctioneer. with a voice re-
sembling a fog-horn, was cndeavorng to
dispose of what appeared to be a gold
watch. He told the youths, in strict con-
fdence, that the watch belonged to lady
who had pawned it for $40, but that she
failed to reclaim it at stipulated time and
he would keep it no longer fer her. One of
the young men remarked that he would
give about $40 for such timepiece, and
the words were scarcely out Of his mouth
before the offer had been accepted
but l don't want the watch" said the
astonished boy.
Don't want it Ell? Well you have got
to take it or go to jail"
The boy did not want to go to Jail and he
reluctantly paid over the money, and, in
company with his friend, left the shop, a
sadder and wiser boy. The pair accosted
the first policeman they met and told him
their story of woe. The officer directed
them to Justices court, but the magis-
trate had no power to act in the case and
he sent them to the Police Court Assist
ant Prosecutor HUH gave them warrant
charging the auctiOneer, w. j. Parker, with
blackmail. Parker was shortly afterward
arrested and brought to the Central Police
Station.-Cleyeland Leader
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
Found In the Bay.

Information was received BY the Coroner
late Saturday afternoon that the body OF
an unknown man had been found floating
in the bay near Folsom-street Wharf. The
remains were soon transferred to the
Morgue. 1t is thought that the body must
have been in the water for ten or twelve
days, as tie features were unacceptable.
The deceased wore black Prince Albert
coat, white shirt and thin black neckte.
He wore boots, on which were several
patches. On his shirt were the initials
&C. d." Nothing was found in his pock-
cts but an old penknife and Two KEYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

Rev. l. d. Driver Of Oregon will continue
his lectures before the Young Mems Christian
Association, this evening. The subject will
be: The Existence of God and Natural
Necessity of a Revelation from Him." Any
one who would like to PROFOUND honest ques
tons to Mr.. Driver, regarding phase of I'M
belief, may submit them in writing, addressed
to III. j. Mccoy, 232 Suffer street, and they
will be answered each evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
Heavy Damage by Fire On Post
and Mason Streets.

At 80 o'clock yesterday morning fire
originated in a defective fiue in the bakery
on the northwest corner of Post and Mason
streets, and blazed away for long time,
doing damage to the extent of about $1,000
before the fire was extinguished.
The flames appeared to leap up from where
wood had been smoldering around the fiue
from Hanson & LaDgdorger's bakery, I'M
derneath the corner grocery, and sud-
denly enveloped the upper portion Of
the dry old building, which burned
like finder. An alarm was sounded from box
81. and the fire department was quickly upon
the scene, but the fire had spread quicker IN
its own limited sphere, making big blaze for
the water to sizze through. Meanwhile the
bakers continued at work in the cellar, ignor
ant of their peril, and did not move till the
noise of the fiemen overhead induced them
to 90 outside and see what the disturbance
meant il few minutes later their workshop
was in flames.
After the corner building had been destroyed
j02 and 504 Post street followed upward in
fire aud smoke. They We're occupied on the
ground floor by Charles Meier as grocery,
and by Mrs. Z. Coyell upstairs as lodging
house. One of the odd freaks so often played
by flames occurred here when the fire
leaped over the store and left only a few
frames and rafters remaining in the other
part or the house. The stock of goods was,
however badly damaged by water. Some
bedding and furniture were saved from the
lodging house.
The Office and wood and coal-yard of T.
Augonnet at 506 Post street, was the next
building to fall before the blaZes. 1t cracked
like crisp matchwood and was gone with the
rest The two-story frame residence Of j.
II. StOddard, 50S Post street, was badly dam
aged, but the fire ended there and half the
stream from the hose were directed upon the
building to curb the flames.
Around the corner on Mason street, the
fire spread with equal rapidity, bringing
terror 10 the residents, many or whom had to
escape to the street in their night-clOthes.
No. SOB Mason street. a new two-story frame
structure, occupied as a residence by Mrs.
Kate Morrison and her family, was damaged
to the extent Of $1,000. The upper portion of
sos a frame building, was destroyed. 1t
was occupied by Charles Metre and j. Il.
Mccarthy. No. 507. occupied by w. f.
Porter, was partly destroyed in the second
story.
The loss ON the buildings is estimated b.
the Fire Patrol officials at $4,000, and the con-
tents at $1,000.
George MattisOn, engineer of II engine,
met with a serious accident, in which he
sustained confusion of the spine and an
ugly lacerated wound of the lip. he was
treated at the Receiving Hospital and will
recover.
fireman fell from ladder and broke
one Of his arms. He went to his home and
was treated by bis physician.
A Blaze in Chinatown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

The Alameda Sportman's Club and the
San Francisco Gun Club held live pigeon
shoot SATURDAY afternoon at the Oakland
race-track for trophy and the expenses of
the contest. The macth was single birds at
thirty yards
Following are the full scores:
r,NfEpa SpnpTsH.N's f,rrrR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
CEICKET AT ALAMEDA.
\ One-Sided Game Between the Pacifics
and Ouid uncs.

At the Alameda Baseball Grounds Sat
urday a very interesting game of cricket
was played between the Pacific Club and
eleven picked men calling themselves the
Quidnuncs.
Slocum captained the Quidnunes and Theo-
bold acted in ike cauaeity Tor the Pacific
Club, while John NJ. Day offieiated as I'M
piTe. Following are the scores in detail:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
QUIDNUNCS.
II IA
PAcTFIcs.
ameda vs.. Australia was the programme

Alameda IS. AustralIa was the programme
presented for the amusement Of cricket de-
votes yesterday afternoon at the Alameda
Baseball Grounds. In the first inning both
clubs played the regulation eleven men, butin
the second, the Australians could not mar
shall their forces for another bout, and
throw up the sponge. Following are the
scores:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

dent from a fancy cross-bar by two heavy
chains, and on the bar is inscribed ''First
Prize" The second prizes are of exactly the
same design, the material, however, being
silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY,
Ellis and Market SIS, s. F., CAL
AUCTION SALES.
M. J. SIMMONS, AUGTI0NEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW.

Tuesday......... ........ September ed, 1890,
At IL o'clock A NJ.
At the residence OF EMANUEL STERN. ESQ,
SIS McAllister ST., Near Van Ness Ave,
All of the Rich and Elegant Parlor. Bed
and Dining Room Furniture, Body Brus-
sells Carpets, Mantel Mirrors, Fine Clocks
and Bisque Ornaments Costly Parior Up
holster, Fine English Engravings. In
Oak aud Silver Frames, Grand Upright
Rosewood Piano (Cnickering, Mak-r),
Ebony Cabinet and ParIor Decorations,
CONSISTING IN PART Off,.
Nearly new Grand Upright Piano (Chickering,
makerl, cost $3.50; very reh Parior Set, In French
sateen of shades and latest STYLE cost S4OO
2 large French-plate Mantel Mirrors in gold and
silver frames; odd Parior Chairs; Divans and Rock
ers OF newest sateens: Ebony Side and Corner Cabi-
nets and Tables: fine Mante Clock and Ornaments I.
Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs, etc.; Walnut and Oak
Bedroom Sets fine Hair Mattresses and other Bed
ding; Lady's Dressng-stand: Reclining Lounges and
Chairs, In plush and other fine covers; Elegant
Walnut sideooard; Pedestal Extension Table and
Chairs to match: English Steel Engrayings; fine
French China Dinner, Tea and Fish Sets; Glass and
Silver Ware; Buffers Tray, etc.; large Walnut Hall
stand; Body Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, and
other fine goods.
SOLD positively without reserve
au3l 1t NJ. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

There has been great deal of rain in
Switzerland Of late, much to the disgust OF
tourists who had come many miles to as
scend 1.-THE everlasting hills"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

The Board of Education in Columbus,
Ohio, has decided that hereafter there shall
be no difference in the salaries paid to
men and women who are teachers in the
public schools.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
74s MARKET STREET, 500 FEET EAST OF FOURTH
SAVED HIM :!
William P. Kane's Remarka.
BILE Statement.

81 was so weak Icould scarcely walk up the
stairs to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary last
Monday" said VIM. P. Kane, an employe of
the California Furniture Company, yesterday.
60 was suffering from Asthma and Catarrh.
/ had continual pain in the side and could
neither eat, sleep nor work. Their remedies
did me so much good that now | sleep well
and am working again. My appetite is good
and really believe they will effect a perma-
nent cure in my case. Other physicians
failed to do me any good"
Mr.. Kane has been resident of San Fran
cisco for IS years and lives at 1713 Post street.
where he will corroborate the above state
ment at any time, except during working
hours, when he can be found at the Califor-
mia Furniture Company, on Geary street.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY
Is Medical and Surgical Institute, located perma-
nenty at the junction of Stockton Ellis and Market
streets, the of ali diseases, Affections and
deformlties.
A staff of competent physicians. graduates OF the
best American and English colleges, skilled expert
enced and able, are in constant attendance.
No minerals or poisons used. The latest improved
methods of surgery and the most recent discoveries
in medicines OF Europe and America adopted.
Pharmacy is attached and all prescriptions flied
free OF charge.
SUFFERERS FROM
Rheum atism. Asthma, Consumption Indigestion.
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Female Weakness
Cancer Heart Disease, Bronchitis, Eruptions. Salt
Rheum. Badness. Tapeworms, Deafness, Lost Man
hood Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles. Bowel
Troubles
SHOULD CALL AT ONCE.
Low charges. within the reach of all, combined
with the best Medical and Surgical skill.
Consultation, Advice and Thorough Exam
nation Free to Patients.
friendly talk may save You thousands of dollars
years of suffering and perhaps your life.
Young. midde-aged or old men. suffering from the
effects of folies and excesses restored TO perfect
health, manhood and vigor.
Each visitor seen privately and all communica-
lions received in sacred confidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
A BInzo in Chinatown.

An alarm from Box % was turned in at
2:45 o'clock yesterday morning for blaze
in Ross alley, in the Chinese quarter. The
stock Of general merchandise at 25 Ross alley
was partially destroyed and the building
was Slightly damaged. About $500 will
cover the loss of stock and $50 the building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

An Immense Clearance Sale. To the Public.
7 HAVE BOUGHT 500 YARDS OF HUDDERS-
L field Serges and Cheviots, In blue and black at
immense bargain. have more than l can use
and viii offer genuine reduction sale for the next
30 days that has never been offered before the
Pacific Coast. Suits made to order for 500 so that
are worth $50, and other goods N proportion These
goods make fine dress suits and are all the go.
Es- see my prices in the window.
2O3 MONTG OMERI STREET.
SS4 MARKET ST. and i11O-i IL MARKET.
mylS Su9IoWe tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
Terms One third Cash. balan.a.ee; in
one, two or three years, balance at
per cent per annum; or all cash
Choice Residence Lot.

Level lot 50xll9, on the easterly liue of Steiner
st. So IS feet south of McAlister ST.; street work
completes; lot ready TO build on; hne giit-edged
neighborhood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01

Alameda.
The proposition to number the streets of
this city which run north and south is meet
ing with a strenuous opposition and will
likely be defeated. Numerous petitions have
been in circulation the past few days asking
the City Trustees to allow the present names
10 remain. No argument is advanced in
favor If their retention, and opposition to
the proposed change is based entirely on SEN
timent. The ordinance making the change
comes up for action at the meeting of the
City Trustees when the matter will prob
ably be disposed of. Trustees V0berg and
Neal have expressed themselves as heartily
in favor of the change, and Trustees Mas
tick and Everett are inclined to favor it,
provided the names of Park and Webster
streets are allowed to remain, but the petit
tions may cause them TO change their Opn-
ions. The progressive element Of the city
seem to favor the change, as it would facili-
tate strangers in their search for oestina-
tions.
An Independent political club has been
organized in the western end Of the city
with the following officers: President
Harry Siedenberg; Vice-President, Gus
Peters; Secretary, Emil kuh; Treasurer, Ii.
Wichhusen.
Derby Lodge, Sons of st. George, will
give stag party in their hail. on Webb
avenue, September oath.
The Alameda operate Society starts out
this season with an active membership of
thirty. Rehearsals Of tine opera, "The Lit
tie Duke" take place every wednesday
evening in Blanding Hall.
The cost of grading and curbing Clinton
avenue from Park to Sherman street was
S3S 019 So. or about "a cents per square foot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-01
Elegant New Flats.

Three elegant new houses of flats each on the ".
side of Twentieth ST., bet Guerrero and Dolores.
Nos. 1912 upper fiat contains !
rooms and bath and lower rooms and bath each:
laundry for each fat: bay windows, brick founla-
tons and all the latest improvements; stone side
walks; lots 25xl1 ii each