davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
Result of Yesterdays Auction
Sales.

There was a very good attendance
at L. Grothwell & Co.'s sale yesterday
The block bounded by Douglas, Day, Ellen
and Thirtieth was offered, and the Douglas
street frontage was sold at an average OF
$500 per lot The rest of the block was
Withdrawn, as the prices did not come up TO
the expectations of the owners. Mr. GrotIl-
well stated that he preferred to withdraw the
lots rather than to give them any fictitious
value. Several lots were sold after the SALE
Yesterday Teyis g. Fisher sold the follow
ing property at auction, William Buttertield
acting as auctioneer: Lot 81 :6x1O0. north
side of Point Lobos avenue, near Third, for
$3.50; lot 81 :6xlo0. southwest corner Union
and Laguna streets. for $500; lot 81 :6xl51,
Vallejo street, near Baker, for $500; resi-
denee, 921 Valencia street, for 5000, with an
ii" y; residence, 1910 Pine street. The
Ifvoli property was withdrawn, after reach
ing $112,500.
To-day Easron, Eldridge 81 Co. will hold
miscellaneous sale. Among their offerings
is water lot $50, southeast side of Mission
street, near Beale; business property on
Sixth ana Fremont; Western Addition resi-
denees and cottages; Mob Hill and Preside
Heights residence lots.
Saturday, June 9Th, Easton, Eldridge "
Co. will hold q sale at Willows, county seat
of the new county, Glenn, formerly part oil
Colusa. They will sell fifty town lots in
Willows, Seventy-fye town lots and twenty
FIVE villa lots in East Willows addition, a
205-aere ranch, five miles east of Willows,
and a 16o-acre ranch at Logaudale Station.
There will be an excursion train leaving
foot of Market street at o'clock. Round
trip tickets, inclrding lunch, will be sold
for SO.
There has been great demand for tickets
for William Buttertield d Co.'s sale at
Menlo Park Saturday The property offered
is so desirable that il has attracted a great
deal of attention, and the sale promises to
be very successful
The morning call., 1891-05-28

two daughters and Miss Beatrice Russell,
who have been visiting some time in the
South, are now at Los Angeles.
Mr.. George A. Knight has gone to Ukiah.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford arrived in Sac
ramento from several days stay at VIVA
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Smith, with her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Ethel and Helen Smith.
have gone to the Gilroy bot Springs for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McNear Jr. have
returned from their bridal tour TO Europe.
are the guests for tho summer of Il. Nj. T.
Dobie at his home in Ross Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Mclean and Miss
Mclean leave early next month for the
HOl del Monte, where they will remain
during the season. Miss Mclean will 90 to
Miss PorteT's school in Pennington, Conn,
next September, to finish her education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Alice
Chapman spent few DAYS last week as
guests of Hon. and Mrs L. G. Phelps at
San Carlos.
Miss Edith Taylor and Horace G. Plat
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louise b.
ParIott al their cottage in San Rafael on
Sunday last.
The following are sojourning at Seigler'
Springs, Lake County: Mr.. VIII Reid, Mr..
Paul ShipIey, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Deutsch, DR..
aud Mrs. Sanger and daughter of San
francisco, Miss Fannie Mead of Canton,
New York; Mr.. aud Mrs. j. r. Newbury
of Riverside, Mr. w. A. Herrick and sister
of Oakland, Mr. George Thompson of Rio
Vista, Mr. j. b. Reinhardt Of San Fran
CISCO
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leo Straus will close up
their residence and move to their cottage at
San Rafael this week.
Messrs George Z. de Cola, II. B. Hough-
ton and w E. Bond have returned from a
1is hing trip at Sims on the Upper Sacra-
mento. Messrs w. j. Matthews and Z. f.
Cahill remained to whip the streams for a
few days more.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Rineon Grammar school.

Miss Z. A. Cleveland, Principal
Eighth GTade-Aiss Christine Hart. teacher.
Roll Of HoBOT-Lulu Ayers, Emma Bode. Anita
BrOderick, Alice Jackson, Loretta Ryder. Eda
Harrison, Kmma Koch, Maggie AicNerney,
Mary Sk0lfeld. LUttie hause.
Seventh Grade-C. L. Morton, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Au2uSta Dencker. Lulu Ahfens.
Bertha Abel, Lotiie Farrell Flora Reimer. Bees
sic Levy. Nellie Brogi, Jennie McGowan, Abbie
SOule, Jessie Carleton, Maud GetZ.
Seventh Grade-H. 4. st. John. teacher.
Roll OF HouOT-Addie McNeruey, Minnie
Hearty, Ceina Robin. Jeanne Koch. Frances
DuBnlng, Martha K0sbell, Title Pcdruzzi.
SIKH GTade-A. NJ. bore, teacher.
Roll OF HOBor-Mary watson, Matilda Richard,
Kitty Chambers, Katie Kingston, Sophie Gieow,
Minnie London, Agnes o. hrien, Flora Bernstein,
Louisa BOgan Bertha Mastney, Mamie Kelley
sixth Grade-Pauline Hart, teacher
Roll Of HonOr-JeSsie FretZ, Ella Kenneth
Josie Crowley, Minnie Smith, Edtth LlrZeIeTe,
Elaine Williams, Helmar Garden, Virginia Stack,
Ella Heating.
Fun Grade-Miss l. DOnneily, teacher.
Roll OF Bon0T-GeOrgie Davis Alicia King,
Regina BToderick. Elma kaFbel, Flora Abrams
carrie korbel. IHeZ Caseb0t, Le0na ROthery
Nette TouSend, Annie Smith. Katie Conr0y,
Mamie KeSsiug. Minnie Stab, Lille Elias.
Fifth Grade-A. g. Smith, teacher.
Roll Of H0uor-May Riley, Lizzie Carter, Josie
Fitzpatrick. Annie IIernay, Lizzie Haley, Josie
Peterson. Alice Hail. Adele Presley.
Fourth Grades Holmes teacher.
Roll OF HonOT-SaTah Auel, Katie Callaue,
Mamie Howell, Mollte Jacobs, Lena Pitlnsn,
Third Grade-Mrs F. Z. Reynolds, teacher.
Roll OF Honolulu Kr0gi, Lena Made, Ma
tiida Haskin, Lena Mccartney, Mabel Ahrens.
Annie MeAienameu, Maggie Pratt, VIHAie Fran
els
Second Gr9de-Mrs. S. Y. Joseph, teaeneT.
Roll If HOHOr-FTeda Herman, Annie Watson,
Lille Zenner, Mamie Sullivan, Florence Farrell,
Ida Carter, Emily Neiman.
First Gr9de-A. {. TimmlBs, teacher.
Roll OF Houor-Annie Donahue, Lily NoOnan,
Kate D0nahue Nellie Pratt, EkneI Brown.
Receiving Grade-Mrs. j. fl. Phelps. teacher.
Roll OF honur--Alice Twlstman, Annie KBoed-
Ter. Dora Dufie, Sophie Buckley, Annie Fay,
ANY Francis, Emma GrOdt, Bessie CushmaD,
Martha Reynolds, Early Hadsell, Daisy jones,
Josie knoedeF
The morning call., 1891-05-28
ALAMEDA.
Barber Brookins Has Suddenly Left the
City.

Barber BroOkins Has Suddenly Left the
City.
a man named Grimm was annoyed by
eats when entered his pigeon cotes and he
fired a pistol at them. A neighbor, John
Pfeiffer, swOre to a complaint charging him
with disturbing the peace.
Robert Barton, the Fresno vineyardist and
capitalist who died Oh Monday evening at
his home in Fresno, was a brother of y. j..
Bauten of Alameda In 1868 he had his
name changed TO Barton by an act of the
Nevada Legislature.
junk-dealer came to this city Yesterday
and failed TO tie his horse while he went in
TO a house. Officer Chisholm placed the
man under arrest for the violation of city
ordinance requiring all horses to be hitched.
The man was fined 81.
Tommy Simpson, the foarteen-year- old
boy whe entered the Argus Office and stole
a number OF articles, has been taken to San
Francisco and placed ia charge of relatives
there Mrs. Mcclellan, in whose keepin z
he has been since he was an infant and who
was strict in his training, believes that the
boy is weak mentally and Is not accountable
for his actions.
George Brookins, barber on Seventh
street. has departed for parts unknown.
he came to this city few weeks ago, leaY-
lug his wife In San Francisco. He did not
make known the fact that he was a mar
red man, and commenced to keep company
with a young woman. His wife suddenly
dropped over few days ago and learned of
his doings. She made it so unpleasant for
him that he sought safety in flight. He
leaves number of creditors. besides his
Borrowing wife and the deceived young
female.
Ed MoisaBt, carpenter, owes DIR. c. L..
Tisdale a small bill, and after numerous re-
quests failed 10 pay it. Yesterday the doc
tor had Moisant and j. Satin, contractor
by whom he is employed. before Justice
that his wages Of SO 20 each day are paid Co
him in advance, as they are necessary for
his daily expenses. Saith testified to the
same effect. DR.. Tisdale chen swOre to COM
plants charging both with a conspiracy to
defTand creditor.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
Distinguished Pupils of the Pub.
lie Schools.
Students Who by Reason of General Excellence
in Their Studies and Their Deport-
ment Deserve Mention.

In accordance with its annual custom,
THE CALI. presents to its readers the rolls
of honor Of the public schools. The names
of the pupils thus distinguished have been
selected by their teachers by reason of their
excellence in the various branches of study
and in department.
Fairnont School
Miss c. NJ. johnson, Principal
Seventh and Eighth grades-MisS L. B. How
ard. teacher.
Roll Of Honor: Seventh Grade-Lizzie Skehen,
Cora Re3G. Eighth grade-Josie Cereghino,
CeleStine CouTTeges.
Fourth aud Sixth Grades-E. E. Hammond,
teacher.
Roll of Honor: Sixth Grade-Paulena Krau,z.
Maggie McGrath. Martha EOigt. Annie FurlOng.
Sixth GTade-Mabel King, Alice Miles, MOlIIe
SSehen, Hannah Hansen.
Fifth Grade-MiSS J. II. Gillespie teacher.
Roll OF Hon0f-LiZZie PeneDsky Agnes Cor
man, Henry Lemkau, lille McAleeT, Fanuie
Deutscb, Maggie Hazel.
Fourth GTdde-A. A. Carey, teacher
Roll OF HOnor-Alda Carlson. Josie Bob,
Louise McGee, Letltia MordhorsI Maggie Tier
nan, Daisy Elliott. William Cunningham, Law
renee O'keefs, Laura B0bn, Joseph Mitchell.
Third GTade-E. McFadden, teach r.
Roll OF HOnOr-May Sheridan, Cassie Glynn,
Daisy BOhn, Nellie " alSh, Bessie Sutton, Win
lie Giguet, Robert Elliott. Alfred Bianing john
Guinane, Annie HUssey.
Third ana Second grades-C. B. Nolan, teacher.
Roll OF Honor: Third Grade-AmaHda Bruins.
ECCuIu aNS -AhuBS DtopHcuSs ROtiic Gldc- >
Matilda Van Naer, May Sullivan, Lizzie Nc
Aieer, Emily Zecher.
Second Grdde-M. 4. Monahan, teacher.
Roll OF HOHOr-ChaTlie kraulZ. Mary Sutton
Peal hiHcad Milo CeyeghinO. Walter Harr-
man. Archie Kennedy, Jennie Msh0Hey Louisa
Butcher Frank kruecEel, John Hawkes.. Frank
Walker, Willie Peterson.
First Gfade-Miss J. LeSZynsky, teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr-Alce Calvin. Tom Johnston,
Sarah Mcguire, Josie johnson, Tom Turner,
John Tuohey, Louise Mutter, Nell TnOhey,
Herman Junge, May Murdock, MmHa Horstmau
Harry Ennt, James Siright, Laura Shaen.
Receiving Grade-Miss Barry. teacher.
Roll OF HUH0r-Matiida AudeFhslten, Hattie
Currie, Rose CuthbeIt, Annie DettHeF Irene
Kelly, Mabel Mckee, Annie Miles, Ethel Win
Iers. Alma N0igt, Mary zimmerman, George
Fish, William Lambert. James Mccormick.
Receiving Gtade-Miss Page, teacher.
RO! OF HOnOr-IhsTesa IlambecK, Peter Ross,
Katie Johnston, Alfred Hamerton, Annie
OBrien, Marguerite Skehers, Peter KOWal-
kOfski, MinotU Goodman, Lewis SpOtt,. Julia
Hopper
Receiving Grade-AdeIine EphralHl- teacher
Roll OF H0HOE-Regina ABderhaiien, a lbeTtHa
Barquest, Lotiie Fresel Eddie Marodsley, Albert
JuDge, Willie Forster.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Prevented a Suicide.

G. Gensen. welt-known captain of coasting
schOoners, purchased pistol in Kearny-
street pawnshop yesterday afternoon. After
the weapon was loaded he snatched it from
the salesman and pointed 1t at bis own
breast. Before he could discharge the
weapon it was taken from him and Officer
Conboy called in, who arrested Gensen for
drunkenness. Gensen lives in Oakland.
where he has family After be had
sobered up somewhat be said be was very
respondent because he had been out OF
work for four months. Since he lost his
position as master of the schooner Iyanhoe
he had not done anything. He was glad. how
ever, that be had not been allowed to carry
cut bis Gesire OF killing himself
by night Gensen had entirely recovered
from his attack of dependency, and said
that ne would be willing to remain on earth
yet little while longer if he could only be
released from Jail. Captain Stone, however,
refused to let che prisoner go, but said that
If some member of his family called he
would release him. Jansen gave his resi-
jenee at West Oakland
The morning call., 1891-05-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Carpenters and Striking Mill
Bench. Hands.
Smoking Granite-Cutters Holding Outset.
Element Of the Coopers Strike-Coast
Seamen and Lumbermen.

The striking mill bench-hands are still
making vigorous fight to secure an eight
hour day. They have decided to place the
entire direction Of affairs in the hands of
the Executive Committee of the Carpenters
District Council, which now has unrestrict-
ed power 10 either continue the fight or de-
clare the strike off, as may be deemed best.
The stu alton is still considered very serious,
involving as it does all the building inter-
eSts.
The Council has concluded that the Mill
mems Association will not grant eight
hours without hard struggle. A special
meeting of the Executive Committee was
held last night, and it was decided to take
aggressive steps. District Secretary w. X.
jack was instructed TO give the following
resolution Tor publication
1t is ordered that the resolution passed In the
mass-meetiBg of combined unions OH Saturday,
May 23d, be upheld; that ali members OF
the Brotherhood ana Amalgamated Carpenters
Union of this city are hereby ordered TO immtd-
ately quit all jobs where mill-bench work manu-
Iaciufed IN mills working their bench-slands
more than eight hours day has been delivered
since the passage OF the resolution or May 23d,
or may be delivered from this date. All men
quitting their employment under this order will
report Tort hwllh 10 the District Recording Sec
retafy al % Ninth street.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

Nervous debility counts its victims by the
thousand. The sufferer is weak, nervous
and spiritless. He passes sleepless, unre-
freshing nights and life becomes burden.
Charles Rose. living at 1o9 Jessie street.
San Francisco, makes this statement: 81
have been troubled for years with nervous
debility aud paIDitation of the heart and
have been under the care of many physi-
clans of this and other cities, but received
no relief. L have been under treatment at
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary three months
and am now entirely cured" Mr.. Rose is
single gentleman and has lived here four
years.
Mrs. Mary Townsend, who conducts a
boarding house at % Erie street, suffered
for years from dyspepsia and was cured at
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary after other
physicians had failed.
ITO whom it may concern / have been
i'll for many months and got no relief from
different doctors | saw until treated at the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary, where [ was as
sured Of a sure cure. Encouraged by their
statement | took treatment and speedily
experienced benefit until now feel entirely
cured. JOHN PETERSON,
220 O'Farrell street.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY
is Medical and Surgical Institute, with
staff Of eminent specialists, for the cure of
all diseases and deformities. NERVOUS de-
bilty," lack of youthful yigor in men, the
result of excuses, overwork, or dissipation,
POSITIVELY CURED. CHARGES ARE
VERY LOW. MEDICINES FURNISHED.
All the latest appliances.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
James Lick School.

p. Prior, PRINCIPAL.
Eighth Grade-MSs l. e. Coles teacher
Roll Of monochrome Hayward, Emile Lecher,
Lillian Umbaeh, Maggie DumOnt. Phoebe
Walker.
Roll of HoHor-Mary Frus, Lizzie Ai,chison,
Clara Altnger, Maria Barnes Agnes Barnes,
Oracle CALVIN, Zenia Fernandez, Mamie Gran
field. Clara GWinn. Lille Hayes, Loretta Hay
ward Maria NcKiIop. Carrie sproul, Eddie
Baumeisler, Willie Robinson, Eddie ShoIt
Blanche Riemers
sixth Grade-M. Boyle, teacher
Roll OF HODor-ETnest Schulthels, Theresa
Pagan, Florence SOllman, Mile Myers Lena
Atkins, Loite Shine, Frank Haley, Fena May,
Johanna Wendte, Georgiana ROtsnkolber, Lizzie
Hoehn.
FIFTH and Sixth grades-M. j. Henderson,
teacher.
Clslford Field Harry Conboy, Nellie Killelea,
Lizzie NcCahOH, Julia Mccarthy. Sixth Grade
Mary IabrelI, ABDIe Farrell, Byron MELON.
ala, Joe Farrell Fannie Judson.
Filth Grade-M S. Thorn, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Emma Lab2dte, Christine J0r-
gensen, Lena Muller. Maggie. Call, Felicte
WeHdte, frankie Scbucherl, Irwin COlbFandt,
Annie Hinrichs, Pearl Hossack, john Sullivan,
Lizzie Mulane, Sarah Woods, Eva Addison,
Pauline Siillwagg0n-
Roll OF hOnoT-MaTi0n Plant Maurice Du-
naHd, Edgar Mcclellan, Richard BaartZ, Mamie
Black. viii Hatch Lizzie Walsh, Mary WendL
Donald Collin, Mary VCOnn0r.
Fourth Grade-Emia kalisher, teacher
Roll OF HonOr-lda Watson, Henry Mombaeh,
joseph Chisholm, Josie walsh, Albert Are1S
Fred EOIgt, Elite Kraus, John NoIaB
Third Grade-J. ID. Cooper. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Susie Lee, Frida Wendte. Her
bert HeweleEe. Elsie Aubrey, Gay Spencer,
Ernest johnson, Eddie Hendricks, Dora
Schaefer. Annie Lewis Minnie Sullivan, Alice
Helms Winnie de MiBtOn, ida Mooney.
Second and Third grades-E. L. S0uie, teacher
Roll of Honor-Esther Scott, Grace Justls
Nellie Veil, Lucy Miller, Hiida HoIIer, Frances
Gibson, Florence YidraTd, Walter Shine, James
Addison, Martha Lehman, Lena Fraser, PBebe
Golden, Rita Collins, CHA Hammer, John Uu-
mont Arthur Mcclellan.
Second GFade-A. BTagg. teacher.
Roll Of HoBoF-Charles Martin, Minnie Juds0n,
Jerry UConneF. Rosetta CoFdes, Theresa GalH.
Fred Pera. Albert Stevens Ella Gwln, JuIla
Day, Maude swirl, Lulu Lews, Mile Stanley,
Lottie Burmese.
First Grade-E COoney, teacher.
Roll OF HOn0T-Eduh Simpson, Leda Hew-
eleKe, Eta Adams. Hazel Leishman, Agnes
Mooney, Arthur Potter, Jones Jones, Nellie
Haberlin Cara Linden, Eta Muller.
Receiving Gfade-Miss j. Fleming, teacher.
Roll Of Honor - Arthur swift. John hraht,
John Clifford, Willie Parker, Gail Paizoch, Mag
gle Mccormick, Maize ROdensehneder. Teenle
Pearson. Nellie Sprowl, Alice handley, Dora
Braun.
Receiving Grade-Mrs. M. DWyer, teacher
Roll of HonOF-Th0mas Maliey. Arthur Alchi-
son, FRITZ Hummer. Clarence Roderick, Freddie
Ligbtnes, Mary Olsen, Julia Fay, Ellen Halla
han, Anule Bufness, Susie O'klanagen.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
C,rapite-CutterS, Strike.

The str ling granite-eutters are deter
mined not to return to work until the OBJ
Jeeti0nable mo smoke order of the en-
ployers has been rescinded. They express
determination to stand firm for what they
consider right Unless some settlement OF
the trouble is soon made large number of
men will leave for the country, where work
Is plentiful. They also threaten to call out
all the granite cutters employed in the State
and totally stop this branch of building.
The Granite cutters Union claims to be
powerful enough TO fight employers for an
indefinite length of time.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Lumbermen and seamep.

1t is said that there is liable to be more
trouble before the controversy between the
Coast Seamen's and L0ngshore Lumber
mems unions is definitely settled. The lum-
nermen agree TO abandon the contention
about vessels carrying over 100000 feet of
Ing all vessels. large or small The members
OF the Lumbermen's Union also agree TO re-
fuse to take lumber from vessels carrying
non-uniOn sailors. There are still some trivial
matters that will have to be Strengthened
out before an agreement is entered into be-
tween the unions.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Spinal Weakness.

Henry j. Gallagher 56 Prince street, n. Y,
writes:
Having been troubled with pains In back and
chest during tie last winter l was compelled to
remain at home unable to attend to business IN.
III was advised by friend 10 try one of ALL
COCKS POROUS PLASTERS After appiying one
to my chest and one 10 my back. in three hours
found relief which had not got IN over three
months. 1 cheerfuy recommend IN m 10 rer-
sons having spinal weakness and lung trouble no
The morning call., 1891-05-28
INVESTMENT And BUSINESS
PROPERTY.
BEACH AND WATER lot NO. 40

BEACH AND WATER LOT NO. $50.
Sc line OF Mission ST., 40 10 feet NE. of Beale-
THIS is very valuable piece of business property;
this location is being improved with large and sub
stanttal buildings, which rented fast as they
are hnished hrSt-claSs improvements this choice
piece OF realty would yield handsome return: ex-
am Inc IT. this Offering OF choice business property
rare; lot AS L 0x137 q.
Business Property.
W. side of 9th st. mos. Az and 4I4). 125 feet s.
OF MISUNDERSTANDING contains stores and tene-
rooms rents about 1928 per month: large lot and
worthy examination by parties looking fer invest
plenty; lot large, 5Ox90
Business Future.
SW. line OF Fremont ST. 204 % feet E. of Folsom
Large, good 2-story residence Of rooms bath, etc.
a short time become very valuable; the property al
ways rents well; examine it; lot 4:3xl0O, rear
cOurtway.
Handsome Residence Western Addition.
S. line (No. 2S07l Pine ST., 100 feet W. Broderick
st.-Handsome 2-story bay-wndow residence; 8
rooms bath. laundry, ETC.. in fine condition. choice
California street cables lot 25xl00
Mob Hill Residence Lot.
w line (Ne. 1909 Leavenworth ST. 93:9 feet N.
OF CalifOrnia-Two buildings at present the
property; this lot is worthy of fine improvements
which would pay we'll on Investment; street in BIZ
luminous rock; cable lines; lot 25xl37:6.
McAllister-St. Residence Lot.
s. side MeAlIister ST., 1913 feet 4. OF Lott-Thfs
section OF the city is improving rapidly; many
choice buildings now In course OF construction;
elegant lOcatiOn; choice neIghborhOod; streets in
me condition; McAlister-st cable; magnificent
large lot; lot 50xl37 IS.
Western Addition Cottage.
n. line (No. 1920 Post ST.. 76:ll feet E. Of la
guna-Cottage contains rooms; street In bitumi
nous rock; lot severed; surroundings cholce short
walk doWnt0wn; Omnibus and GeaFy street cables
convenient; lot % :l0x9U.
Castro Heights
W. line Castro St, l49 feet n. of lgth-This Ioea-
t1On is improving rapidly: business Is encroaehng
Oh this location and this property must in the
future be quite valuable: examine it; Castro-st.
cable; large lot, 37xl25, with 37x25.
Western Addition Cottage.
NE. cor of Pine st. ana Central aVe.-Cottage
contains - rooms; this property is very fayOrably
situated TO improve with French fats and store:
good income be obtained: Sutter, Geary and
California street cables; street severed lot 26x70.
Presidi0 Heights Residence Lot.
S. line Washington ST., PAT IS feet w. from Spruce
st.-This is very desirable residence lot; com
mands a fine marine view; street severed and in
nne condition; examine it. California and Powell
street cables; lot 27xl28:S14.
Park Lane Tract Lot
W. line of Serpentfne road, 20. go feet n. of 18th
st. - Handsome and desirable building lot: fine
view; take Casuo-st cable to 18th ST.. walk west a
few minutes; examine it, being sI0t 36, Block OF
lot 25x76
Fer catalogues, terms, etc.. inquire OF
EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers 63S Market st.
my26 70 1t
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Howard Club.

The Howard Club has elected the follow
ing officers: Frank Grey. President John
Cahill, Vice President; Thomas j. Flynn.
Recording Secretary; Daniel j. Crowley.
Financial Secretary; John ID. Green, Treas
urer; DireetOrs-P. j. CrimmiBs, Richard
Downing, w. j. BlattHer, b. +. Dougherty
and T. +. Smith.
The morning call., 1891-05-28

seems to be but little discussion of the mat
ter by the citizens of the town, and in fact
no interest is being taken in it. There VIII
probably be a very light vote cast on elec-
ton day, and from all that can be learned
most of the votes will be cast in favor of the
proposition to annex Newbery to Berkeley.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
EIGHT Hnnrs Assured.

On and after Monday the metal-roofers
will demand that eight hours constitute a
days work. Three of the largest employing
firms in the city have already granted an
eight-hour day, and the union feels ass ured
that there will be no opposition whatever to
datnann
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Bakers, Convention.

Journeymen Bakers Union, No. "a, elected
Louis Shattel and w. Huss delegates to the
Coast Convention of Bakers TO be held at
Portland on June 9Th. At this convention
an effort will be made to consolidate into one
organization all the bakers unions on this
Coast There are nine such unions.
The morning call., 1891-05-28
Coopers' Controversy Settled.

The Pacific Woodsnware and C0operage
Company decided yesterday to accede to the
demands Of the Coopers' Union. il is
agreed that in the future the coopers shall
give thirty days notice of any intention TO
strike. The trouble arose over a demand
for an increase in the rate paid on large
wine casks