davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

season-SUO, 81 o4H4i oVVi 81 o4t2i zOO, 81 oi'3S'
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer '9O-4O0. 81 44sl 400. 81 445s. Buyer
season-l00, 81 541s 200 81 "a.
BARLEY - Firm at unchanged prices. Feed,
81 26I4 for choice; 81 2Ss4@l % for No. l, and
81 21149l 221a for lower grades; Brewing, 81 80
al 50 2 ctl for fair TO choice.
CALL sALEs-MORNIN6.
Buyer 10000, 81 1884. Seller go, new-2OO,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
A VESSELS WEIRD LOAD.
The Steamship Ituui Guarded by n Young
Tiger.

The Steamship Ituni Guarded by n Young
Tiger.
When the customs authorities yesterday
boarded the London steamship Ituni, from
the South American coast via the Barba-
does, now lying at the Franklin Sugar Re-
fnery wharves, the ship seemed to DE alive
with all sorts of wild animals and serpents,
and it was only after great deal of coax
ing that Captain Griffith, the Thirteenth
Ward statesman and custom official in
charge of the vessel could be induced to go
below to look after the ships affairs.
Come right down, officer" said the cap
tain of the ship to the customs official, who
thought all the hideOus things were on deck,
and in few minutes a young tiger walked
around the cabin, and, with eyes like Goals
of fire, admired the plump form of the Off
Ger. Being an ex-soldier he would not re-
treat. although things looked risky. The
captain of the Ituni explained that, al
though most dangerous animal, the beast
had not yet eaten any Of the crew, but was
a perfect pet, and follows all hands around
like prize dog.
Up ON the deck lay a huge snake Of great
length, which, it is said, amuses itself by
sucking the blood out of all animals that
may come within its reach. There are also
several monkeys and parrots, also crocodiles
and other pets caught in the forests and
wilds of South America.
On the other side of the ship were eight
sea-hogs, which can live equally as well on
tho bottom of the seas as on the earth, and
can stay under the water for hours at a
time. They are about the size of a young
pig, and were caught with trouble. They
are the only specimens ever brought into
this country. The captain thinks there is
little use for Waterman aboard ship, the
tiger doing efficient duty. - Philadelphia
Record,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
BOYD VS.. DESMOND.

An Old Lawsuit for Damages at Last
Compounded.
The action for damages by Thomas +.
Boyd against ex-Sheriff Thomas Desmond
for alleged neglect of duty by deputies
under him has terminated after lengthy
litigation by compromise, whereby Des-
mond's suretes will pay $500.
The late Frederick MacCrellish, one of
the publishers Of the Alta California news
paper, borrowed money from Boyd. When
lie died suit was instituted to collect the
money, and some property was seized and
sold. The proceeds, however, were not
sufficient 10 extinguish the debt, but, as
there was no record of the Sheriff's return
to the County Clerk Boyd was not able to
secure the entry of judgment against the
MacCrellish estate for the balance due.
Boyd asserted that this neglect caused him
u loss of $500 and instituted suit.
After considerable time had elapsed, dur
ing which the case was before the courts,
paper purpOrting to be the Sheriff's return
was found in the Clerks Office, and an ap-
peal was taken to the Supreme Court on
the point that the Sheriff could not be held
responsible for the clerks neglect to pro-
duce the return when called for. The Su-
preme Court held that the Sheriff was
bound to prove that he had made the return
to the Clerk at the proper time, and sent
the case back for new trial. This resulted
In the compromise referred to.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
MINERAL LANDS.
A Decision Affecting the Sacra.
mentO District.

In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day verdict for the defendant was rem
dered in the case of George III. Francoeur
against Oscar Newhouse, an action in
ejectment involving the title to the Eagle
Bird Mine, situated near the town of
Washington, in Nevada County. The case
has been ON trial for three weeks, with the
plaintiff represented by ex-Attorney Gen
erai Hart, assisted by William Singer, at
torney for the land department of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and the defendant
by Reinstein ~ Eisner ami j. Nj. Sewell.
The mine is valued at about $l,000,000,
and the improvements thereon at S200.0O0
more. FrancOeur claimed title under a deed
from the Central Pacific Railroad issued
February, 1889, and the defendant under a
United States mining patent issued in 1887,
cOntendlng Hereunder, as has always been
the rule III the United states Land Depart
ment, that the question of what were ana
what were not mineral lands was open
until the issuance of a United States patent
either to the railroad company as agricul-
tural land. or TO the mineral claimant as
mineral land.
For the plaintiff it was Maintained that
the railroad grant of July /, 1862, gave to
the company clear title to all odd sections
OF land unless they were known to be
mineral lands, and from which mineral in
paying Quantities was being taken previous
to July l. 1862. The grant OF July l, 1862,
III order TO encourage the building Of rail-
roads, gave to the railroad companies
patent to all odd sections of land lying
within ten miles ON either side of their
tracks, but excepting mineral land.
1t has always been considered an open
question by the United States Land De-
partment whether lana is mineral or agri-
cultural until the patent Is issued, but the
court decided that land need not have been
known TO be mineral land previous to July
], 1862, and the jury which tried the case
found that the land was known as mineral
land when Newhouse received his patent.
This case affected over seven hundred
other mines in the Sacramento Land Dis
trict, including some OF the most valuable
mines in the State and lying within the
Iailrnad grant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

lillian IL Rabe to Kate Gee, lots 361 a
1852, Silver Terrace Homestead. ..........,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
FREE LIBRARY.

Figures and Facts From the Trustees
Annual Report.
The Trustees annual report of the San
Francisco Free Public Library contained
the following interesting and very favor
able statistics:
Receipts-Cash balance on hand July /,
1889, S236S As; received from taxes, $685.
900 81; from salary account SOS; total
S39,363 co.
Disbursements-Sal S13, 1853 81; books
1882 40; binding, S26S4 81; printing and
stationery, S543 q Mission branch,
$3.50 81; Potrero branch, Sl572 So; North
Beach branch, S15S5 50; total, $50, $40 SIS.
Donations of books and pamphlets,
amounting in all to 1890. were received
from over 200 persons, societies, institu-
lions, ETC., and the number of books pur-
chased during the year was 1850, making a
total now in the library of 64,590. During
the year there were thirty-nine volumes
lost and paid for. thirteen lost and not paid
for, 167 worn oat and replaced, and 1916 not
reDlaced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
UNNATURAL IF TRUE.


Deputy Sheriff Berry Charged With
Causing a Child's Death.
Henry Cervantis, a Mexican, called at the
Morgue yesterday to prefer a charge of
brutal ana inhumane conduct against Dep
uty Sheriff E. W. Berry for ejecting him
from the house he occupied in a manner
that caused the death of his Infant child.
He also desired the Coroner to investigate
the case.
His story was that he lived at 113 Jasper
place in house owned BY F. Fijoni. and
being behind in his rent Fijoni served
writ of ejectment on him and placed it in
Berry's hands fer execution. Cervantis Sc
cured lodgings at 1155 Kearny street. and
while waiting for the express wagon to re-
move his things, tile officer put the whole
family into the street.
One of the children was an infant three
months old, that had been sick for some
time. and when it was forced out into the
cold air it was seized with cramps and died.
The Coroner promised to look into the mat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
MRS. ECKHARDT'S ESTATE.

An Interesting Point Submitted by Ref
LYONS.
In the matter of the estate of the late
Maria Agnes Eckhardt, the settlement of
the accounts and proposition to amend
the decree of partial distribution were re-
ferred to Timothy j. Lyons, who has filed
his report in the Probate Department.
The report passes upon an interesting
report in reference to a section of the will,
which provided that the estate should not
be distributed until the minor children at
tanned their majority. 1t states that no
such provision of will could delay the dis
tribution of an estate. The only object Of
administration on the property of dead
man is to determine as to whether there are
any credito RS, and, after all debts had been
paid, the es tate must be distributed.
Under the law the court had no right to
refuse distribution at the end of four
months in estates under $4,000 or at the
end of year in estates over $4,000 in
value. In this case the property of Mrs.
Eckhardt must be distributed by Mary
Heerdink, the guardian OF the minor chill
dren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
NElGhBORLY DIFFERENCES.
Two Russ-Street Residents Disagree
About Line Fence.

Two Russ-Street Residents Disagree
About Line Fence.
Mrs. Catherine Boyer lives on Russ street
and her near neighbor is johnson Chittick,
but they have for long years been separated
by high board fence, and their relations
have not been any too amicable.
short time ago Mr.. Chittick arranged a
lot of house plants and delicate flowers on
a platform against this fence and protected
them with an awning. He had no idea
that they would be interfered with; the
fence had stood there for years and there
was every prospect that it would stand
there forever. AS fate would have it. how
ever, Mrs. Boyer suddenly took it into her
head that the fence must come down, and
down il came, fiower-pots and all.
Mr. Chittick has now put price on his
flowers and the cost of placing them in the
position where Mrs. Boyer found them.
Yesterday he filed complaint in the JUS
tees Court against her to recover 500,
setting forth substantially the facts as
alOVe related
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
UNCLE SAM TAKES WATER,
His Marshal Has Has Issued Too Many Pei

his Marshal Has Issued Too Many Per-
mits to Visit the County Jail.
There is slight disagreement between
the United States Marshal's office aud the
Sheriff's deputies at the County Jail, be-
cause the latter have refused to honor per-
mits to see prisoners when issued by the
United States official Some persons to
whom the Marshal issued permits to visit
certain United States prisoners confined in
the County Jail presented their creden tials,
and the "keyman" deliberately tore them
in two and refused entrance TO the visitors,
giving us q reason therefor that the Mar
Shall and his deputies had issued so many
permits that the practice had become an
unbearable nuisance. The Marshal con-
suited the law, and discovered that the ac-
ton of the county officials is entrenched
behind a legal right. The prisoners are In
their custody, and they only have the dis
erection of admitting visitors,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
RAILROAD NOTES.
The San Ramon Valley survey-A Double
Span Bridge.

The San Ramon Valley survey-A Double
Span Bridge.
Chief Engineer Hood returned yesterday
from Martinez, and was questioned regard
ing the project of a road through the San
Ramon Valley. Mr.. Hood said that he went
to Martinez for the purpose oil looking over
the old survey and also to give instructions
for new survey, which was commenced
yesterday morning from Martinez, joining
the old survey at Concord. and made some
time ago from Avon through the San Ra-
mon Valley.
The Southern Pacific Company is about
to commence work on double span bridge
at Dolores and Twenty-seventh streets.
The plans for the structure have been COM
pleted and work will be commenced as soon
as the material arrives from the East. The
cost is estimated at about S25,006.
Allen Fletcher, Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Texas Pacific, re-
turned yesterday from Sacramento.
Freight Agent L. A. Mills of the same
line left Yesterday for the Sacramento VAL
ley to look after fruit shipments.
A special train carrying $40 Mystic Shri-
ners left yesterday for Santa Cruz.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were quiet yesterday, but as a rule prices
in the regular sessions were from &C to zoe higher
than at the close of Tuesday
Local securities dull and unchanged
California Electric Light has declared dividend
OF zoe, payable on the 10TH
The Bank OF California has purchased 81 900 900
of per cent bonds from the Spring Valley Water
Company. his is the last of the So, 900, 900 au
thorized by the Directors more years ago
The interest is payable quarterly. The company
has also $5,000U0O in per cent bonds out.
Con. California and Virginia has shipped $27927
to the Carson Mint, making total of S119. $40 on
July account.
Mount DiablO reports $52S7 cash on hand Au.
gust lst and Silver King was 1892 in debt.
AT the annual meeting of the Ithaca Mining Com
pany, held on Monday, the following Directors were
elected; w. w. Hickies, Presidents Is. /. Truman,
Secretary w. w. Hickies. Miss Eliza Granger, b.
f. Stahl, ID. /. thurman and George M. Thomas,
Board OF Directors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The stock mark ct this morn
ing was more active, but developed a decidedly
weak tone in the afternoon, during the prevalence
OF whlc prices were brought down to lower level
than has been for time The list to-
night generally fractionally lower, but Burng-
is of 212, Wisconsin Central 2, Rock Island
"A and Northwestern and Union Pacific l per
cent each. Governments dull. Petroleum opened
steady. fuctuated slightly and became dull, re-
manning until the close.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-United States Bonds: as
I23A 41a's. lO25s; Northern Pacific. 3414; Cana
dian Pacific. 1919; Central Pacific, 3214 Atchi-
son. 4l1a Union Pacific, 81; Wells-Fargo, l41;
Western Union, 1914; Silver, 11l2si Sterling,
81 S549C14 S912.
Wheat-Cash, 1902; August, 1885.
Flour-Firm.
Coffee-$17 SIS.
Sugar-5ss@5lAc.
Copper-Lake. $l6 So.
Tin-Spot. $40 IS.
Lead-DOmestic 81 40.
Iron-$l4.
Petroleum-S9c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Electric Light, Mercantile, Patent an
Mining Cotnpapies.

Electric Light, Mercantile, Patent and
Mining Companies.
The following articles of incorporation
ave been filed in the Office of the County
Clerk:
Napa Thomson Houston Light Company d.
recIors = Charles p Ees of Alameda, and
Thomas Addison, Samuel II. Taylor, Max
Caspari and William IL. Waite of San Francisco.
Capital stock $4,000, divided into 1000 shares;
1000 subscribed.
Western Mercantile Company; Dlrectors-D.
E. Alexander OF Alameda County, ana N A.
Robinson, j. z. Parker, w. +. Ames, s. J. Sims
OF San francisco. Capital stock $4,000. d.
vided into IL, 600 shares; $40, loo subscribed.
Mutual Patent Manufacturing Company; Di-
rectors-WaIter M. Castle, George Lewis, l.. 2.
4. Waller, Benjamin j. Schmidt and Louis A.
Phillips OF San Francisco. Capital stock $780,
600, divided into $4,000 shares; 1925 600 sub
scribed.
Grass Valley Queen Gold Mining Company;
Drectors-Chares W. e. Hutton OF London,
England, j. s. Emery Of Oakland, aud ID. L.
Hayes, n. Hamilton, David Gus mann, j. I. Hol-
ling, Il. j. Bennett OF San Francisco. Capital
stock 81 100000, divided into 100000 shares;
$1,000 subscribed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aug. 6
NnARy OF THE MARKETS

Summary OF THE MARKErs
All Cereals quiet.
Beans improving.
Lighter receipts OF Hay.
Potatoes and Onions weaker.
Poultry depressed
Butter stationary
Larger receipts of Cheese.
Eggs firm.
Peaches and Pears lower.
Tomatoes declined.
Grain Bags steady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

At 3:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Alarm Box 16 called the Fire Department to
the corner Of Pacific and Mason streets,
where it was found that a small one-story
house in the rear of S25 Broadway was on
fire. The house is occupied by Mrs. l..
Goldrum and the building owned by p. b.
Hewitt. Water and fire combined caused
a loss of about $1,000. The adjoining build
ing, owned by Ennis Merrill aud occupied
By Andrew Kelner, was also slightly DAM
aged. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
A serIous charge plsposea o1.

The very serious charge that has been
hanging for some time over Robert Nc
Greggin was dismissed yesterday upon the
motion Of the District Attorney. Judge
Murphy said he felt justified in this course.
because the evidence on which McGreprin
was convicted was of very unsatisfactory
character besides DR.. Yeamans had in
formed the District Attorney that the man
would die If kept in prison much longer.
The accused was convicted of criminally
assaulting little girls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Caspar for Grays
Harbor, the North Fork for Humboldt Bay. the
Coos Bay for Little River and the Newport for Eel
River. The willamette Valley falls due from va
Qulna Bay. the Coos Bay from Little River, the
Humboldt from Humboldt Bay the Gypsy from the
Salinas River, the Alex. Duncan from the Southern
Coast and the Haytien Republic from Puget Sound
The San Juan falls due from Panama Tuesday.
The bark Albert, 625 Ions, loads mdse for Santa
Rosalia; bark Charles Is. Kenny, 1913 tons, coal at
Seattle for this port; Norwegian bark Thor, HOG
tons, lumber at Puget Sound for Cork.
The Malaysia takes for Cork 62,742 ctls wheat
valued at $50 OOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
IN MEMoKIAM.


Written for THE MORNING CALL.
MEAD? Dead? An, no, beloved,
ElHssp The rather hast thou taken
HEX Thy glowing lamp, and in thy bridal white
1Il Gone forth to meet thy lord, with soul I'M
shaken
By any fear; and in the steady light
OF thy unwavering faith, with smiling face and
'raptured heart, passed on to that fair place,
OF whose bright gorles tongue nor pen can sing,
The white and sinIess City of the King.
Alameda, Cal, Aug. 2, 1890 ASELEH-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Dealers discredit the rumOred sales under
the quotation and report fair number of trans
actions. Calcutta, spot 712c; Wool Bags 36@3Sc;
Potato iunnies. nominal.
LEATHER-Is quotabie as follows: Heavy sole,
26Q29c q 10; medium and light do. 2l@23e q 10 ;
Rough Leather. l6917c; Buff. / @l3c y foot; Side
Leather, l2Ql4c q loot; Caltskins 60G70c q 10;
Kips, S36@5O q doz; No, Harness, 2793Oe; No.
do. 22@S25c y 10.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows. terms net cash. Cube, 6Ssc 2 fbi
Crushed csc; Extra Powdered, 63sc; Fine Crushed.
6ssc; Dry Granulated. 61se; Confectloners' A. &c;
Extra c. 47sc; Golden c. 49sc . 10; Bags, 1sc more
than bbls.
The American Refinery quotes, terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube, sac; Crushed. 614c; Fine Crushed.
6Ac; Powdered, 614e; Extra fine Powdered. 612c:
Dry Graduated. &c; Xxx do, &c; Confectionery
A. 57sc; White Extra e, 5Isc; Extra c, &c; Golden
G. Az c q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
An Orphans WenIth.

Marian de 70 Wilson died intestate at
Mont Clair. N. j., on March %, 1889. leay-
ing personal property in this city valued at
s3O00 Her brother. Henry Hooker Wilson.
aged 16 years, is the heir, but he is an or.
phaD, and Andrew j. Binney of Yuba
County has petitioned the Superior Court
to be appointed Guardian of MIN, and also
for letters of administration on the estate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jacob Davis ct al. to Mary Donovan, lot on s.
line Of Pine ST., 1925 w. of Cough w.
Frederick G. Carlson to <. ". Mcleod, lot on
W. line of Maryland St., US N. OF Gala
Maurice Brandt to Richard ii. Mcdonald, lot -
on Sw. cor. of st. and TwenIy-ffth ave-,
John DGgan to Bridget Mitchell, lot on L. ~
line OF Webster ST., 204 y. OF Washington,
William Britain to Elizabeth Britain lot on =
$. line OF rwenty-second ST. I25 Z. Of
Guerrero, L. 25X114 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Patrick MeCourt and wife to John Kennedy,
lot on \. line OF Hilbert ST., S0;31a E. OF
Pierce, E. 81, NE. 1873. NV. So, sw.
NJ Mccain 70 A. C. Freeman lots sis and :
Pierre v. Merle ERIE TO- 4. c. Freeman same Il
A c. Freeman TO Jacob Heyman, same.......
Luvigi Gendotti to Charles L. Ayers, lot on
\; line OF Hayes st., l25 Z. OF Lott, L. 412x
Edwin G. Huntington 10 Edwin n Cocmbs.
lot on s. line Of MeAllister ST., s6:3 W. of
Maftnus O. Curry to Anna NJ shaier, lot be- ~
ginning 100 n. of Sixteenth ST., 237:6 T.
Of Dolores. ". 81, SW. 30, S. 81 a, +. 30 500
William q. Walton to Mary A. Maliifair. lot
on W. line of Thirty-sixth ave-, 100 y. ofy
Thirty-sixth ave, 300 S. Of U ST., S. 25x24o II
Charles Sonntag to Kate c. sharpstein, lot
or ". line Of Twenty-ffth ave-. 265 n. OF
Charles G. Athearn to Mary 7. Mciendy, lot
on E. line Of Noe ST., 80 S. OF Ridley, s. 25x
Susan NJ Hartsh iii to Michael Hayes and VA
WHe, lot on w line OF Alabama ST., lI.B ".
OF IwentySecond, ". 26:3IlOO. ............ IL
Kate Quinlan and husband to Richard Gun
bingham, lot on n. line of Grove st. 57:6
w. OF Franklin, w. q, N. 1875, e. ~ s.
81 %, 4. as, S. 20;3, L. 1875, s. S5:9,lO,OOC
Presidlo and Ferries Railroad Company to H.
y. Bothire lot on Sw. cor. Union ST. and
Van Ness ave, w. % $4,000, Sc to point
N. 46 57-i0O ...................,... $40
{. NJ. A Buckley to Ii. L. Bothin, lO0-vara lot
z, LdgoOn survey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
II. e. Bothin to A. +. Botaling lot ON SW
line OF Union St, "a 1898 L. of Franklin E.
III 1914. SM. 231 :lO12, NV. 14l:3. N. TO
point, T. 271;634, s. to beg. .........,.,,... 10
H. Z. Bothin to A. r. Hotaling lot ON sw.
Sc 81 :B1a, N. 46:67s..................,. IL
Henry BarrioIhet to Charles X. Hawthorne
lot on NV. California ST. and Nine
teenth ave. n. las, w. 120, S. 26. t. 81, S.
100. L. 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary A. Lapidge to H. q. Reinfeld and wife,
lot on NE. line OF Mauritius ST., 200 NV. OF
Twentieth, NV. 25x100... ..-............... II
Luke ID. Doyle to Lizzie Monahan, lot on s.
line of Pine ST., 80 e. of Central ave, L.
81 :5xS7 II
William II Rabe to Kate Gee, lots 361 and
1862, Silver Terrace Homestead. ............- II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

Co. Cauley, it is alleged, embezzled money
collected by him for the firm and fed, but
was arrested on the strength of tele-
graphic dispatch upon his arrival at Port
land, Oregon. The charge placed opposite
his name Is felony-enbeZZlem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

Mrs. z. Coleman to Henry Holzenberg. to build ON
lot on s. line of Eddy st. 1862 ". of Buchanan, w.
25x137:e, $500. bonds $1475 j. i. Kennedy aud
n. w. Kennedy sureties.
Moses Samuel ct al. to Faucher Conner, to
build on lot N. line of O'Farrell st. 81: ~ T. Of
Cough. f. 60xl20 5,499, bonds $3.50; Jacob
Levi and ID. II. Bibb sureties
Charles Mangels to a. j. MeNicoli & Co., elevator
lilo, $5925. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

The Historian says; The salmon pack of
the Columbia River this season is 420, coo
cases, amounting in value to 81, 5S3 600,
which is grand showing for three months
work, as fishing this season did not COM
mence until May.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07
stopped IN His FIicht.

Detective Silvey arrived in the city yes
terday, having in custody w. II. Cawley.
late city collector for Bandman, Nelson s.