davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-23
a1nR v ls0
Is published E0e,

~edne@day ee 9@tur0@y
Terms of Subscriptions
q do1lars per annu1n, payable halfyearly
n &c dTTa a6ies to on,subscribers, g cents.
Parties dssirom Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
be AUis are required to give 8 months notice
Ter1ns OF AdveTt191nS'
.pDroved by Government %Oth June
1855.
For an advertisement of q lines or under L to a ms
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to 8 lines ST. ,
arge TvDe. Long Primer Small Plea
Pica and Columbia, L to 6, lines 49,. LOO
Over 8 lines, pr. line .......---.. -
For a line of the largest type -. 80
one to three subsequent Insertions u Id
For charges will be made. ,,,tuono5 =.
these ~ a5yertisemepts for insertion must be delvere9 u
o a. on Tuesdays G FT1days ,1[ attor 49, ~
this moo@s~1oCk p. IN. The postage on letters ~
94A1Tce from West End or ot' W"9' "
TINS notice will be taken OF them'
o. = o.oo;o, Contracts will be made with, parties VINO may
p SPeTTl"t 20 advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarteriS'
be Wlsnlu4 ".I+ors.-We cannot pay any ateu|Uu
To ConIs Communications; every article must "
20 anonSiaG Nv the writer's name, not necessarily OF p uotro~
Accompamou ~ ~ evidence of authenticity, ana % our "
ton, DuI 10 - Tnust he distinctly understood thau "uen q
security au nv il inserted, the editor does not, thereiore
communIntr agrae with the opinions expressed Oy Io titoa
1ScSeeonno{ undertake to return nor preserte lo)o "nI ~ ~
Manuscript matter must De rl'' o"1
aide of the paper
JOB PRINTING snd despatch
, 1891-09-23
ProkIama.

lLLE og Enhver, der maatte have Noget
"A at fordre paa afgangne Underforvalter
ROBERT PATTISON'S 30, indkaldes herved
til at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deros Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden Udlobet af 3
Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses sidSta
Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skfteret, St. Croix, den l4do
September 1891,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
BABCOCK'S POSITION.
He Will Give the Directors Il
Round in Court.

The efforts OF the Board of Education to
remove Deputy Superintendent of Schools
Madison Babcock will undoubtedly meet
with stubborn resistance. Mr.. BabcOck
believes that he has the long end OF the
law, and. since ne is not under the slightest
obligation to the board or auy member, he
does not propose to surrender tamely.
He said yesterday that the reason there
was no use for him was that he would
not do its dirty work He was asked
by certain members of the board to testify
against Joseph O'Connor, and also against
Professor Ebenezer knowlton. but on both
occasions refused. He said he knew we'll
that both men are efficient teachers, and
he would not stnltlfy his conscience by
swearing otherwise. -
Several members of the board, whom Mr..
BabcOck does not hesitate to say have
great ambition, have expressed their
displeasBIe from time to time because he
did not report various teachers ineOmpe-
tent, SO that they might be removed to
make room for political friends. This.
likewise, he has refused to do, for the
reason that there was no Justification for 1t.
The attack upon Mr.. BabcOck has
n double significance; it is intended
as slap at Superintendent SWEET,
and the Deputy Superintendent says that
he has plenty of evidence tsas the spirit is
not lacking to remove him also, if it were
only in their power. Superintendent SWEET.
he says. has stood entirely al0Of from all
their jobs, and. whenever it lay in his
power, has openly defeated many of their
political schemes that were threatening the
well-beiBg and effectiveness OF the School
Department. They have shown their dis
pleasure of his recommendations time and
again, either By defeating them openly or
allowing them to die for want of support.
That was their way of getting back at
him." rs they expressed it, for not standing
in with them
1t is probable that Mr. Babcock will in
woke the aid of the courts if necessary, but
how he is not prepared IL say.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

A MUSICIAN COWHIDED
BY Two Members OF the Gentler Sex-A
Lively Scene.

BY Two Members OF the Gentler Sex-A
Lively Scene.
A lively scene was enacted, according to
the New Orleans States, in bar-room at the
corner of Bourbon and Toulouse streets,
opposite the French Opera House. Mr..
P, well-known musician, was uamerci-
fully beaten with cowhide by Mrs. A. NJ.
and Miss s..
While Mr.. p. was reading the evening pa
per Mrs A. nj. entered the saloon. The
married lady, approaching Mr. p. chal-
lenged his attention and told him she had
heard that he had spoken lightly Of her rep
utation.
Mr.. p. Indignantly denied ever having
breathed a word against her, and was about
TO explain, when Miss S. came in. and with
ont word of warning, drew cowhide from
the fo!ds of her dress and began to use it
with considerable yivacity upon the Shout
ders Of Mr.. p.
Mrs. A. NJ. also exhibited a whip, ana
together they began to rain blows on their
astontShed and crest-falen victim.
Eight or ten people were in the bar-room
during this episode. They interfered as
soon as they recovered from their surprise
and facilitated Mr.. P.'s escape.
The beaten party, not wishing to have the
ladies arrested, because unwilling to have
the matter made public, sought Mrs. A. MS
husband and made him responsible for his
wife's action.
The husband would not assume any re-
spOnslbity, stating that his wife had acted
without his knowledge or consent.
The cnwhiding affair Is the talk of the
are well known.
There was good deal of noise and yell
ing while the dance was in progress. but not
single policeman hove In sight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.

Elaborate Musical Programme for the
SynagOgues.
The various synagogues have been busy
for some weeks preparing elaborate musical
programmes for the services OF Yom Kippur,
the five thousand six hundred and fifty
second Hebrew New Year. The holiday
services will begin at o'clock this evening
and continue for ten days. Every member
Of the faith in the city intends to strictly
observe the festival by fasting and strict at
tention to the religious services. The choir
of the Mason-street synagogue has been
most active in its preparations, and under
the supervision OF Professor Gustave A.
Scott. director and organist. and Rev. Mr..
MeyersoD, cantor. will render classical COM
positions from Mozart and Haydn and also
some of Professor SCOTS own conf positions.
The following compose the choir: Miss
Heron and Mrs. Howell, sopranos; Miss
McCloskey and Miss Weiels burg, altos;
Messrs. Morrell and Wood, tenors, and
MeSSrs. Nielsen and Newman, bassos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

dulged in until midnight, when refresh
ments were served, after which the party
dispersed.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
I. NJ. Mavbery, Miss IL. johnson. Miss f.
Nickel, Miss A. Jackson, the Misses A.,
Miss Maggie Wilson, the Misses julia ana
Lena Greninger. Miss Annie Tanahan, MISS
May HaEamy, Miss Bella Schwartz, MISS
Amelia Candage. Miss Emma Mnhlner;
Messrs. w. Z. Meadows, C. Giasson, l.
johnson, Philip Walsh, f. Gariand; w.
Maybery, c. May berry, E. Walker, +. russ,
II. B0hm, A. VObnor. l.. Antilles
The Dianthus Club Meeting.
The Dianthus Club gave their second So
cial and bon-boa party at st. Georges Hall
on tie o6;h ult. The march was led by Mr..
W. J. Colvin and Miss E. ColVin. Mr.. G.
Derby acted as floor manager, assisted by
Messrs c. Faber, G. J. Aiken, b. Taylor,
and f. c. kruse.
Following are the chief officers: Presi-
dent. C. Faber; Vice-President Mrs. NJ.
Hadey; Secretary, Miss F. Cox; Treas urer,
Miss T. Meyer; Direciors-Mr. G. j. Ait
ken, Miss E. Powers.
Society Personals.
Mrs. J. S. Hager and family are occupy
ing their new home. 1915 Cough street.
which has been entirely ID for their
reception.
Mrs. john W. Coleman and Miss Jessie
Coleman will leave for the East on the 9th
or 7th OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing
Miner at the Occidental Hotel for few
days.
Mrs. Merchant. after her long illness, has
returned from her sea voyage to the Islands
much improved in health.
NJ o,,l Me- ffEE
and Mr.. Lawrence Irving Scott went south
10 attend the marriage OF MIR. Irving NJ.
Scott Jr., on Tuesday last.
Captain and Mrs. Millen Griffith and the
Misses Griffith, Mrs Charles L. MeLane
and Miss McLane will return on Monday
from their visit TO the Del Monte.
Miss Emile n. Herman OF this city re-
turned home on Tuesday morning last from
her trip through Europe and the Eastern
States.
Mrs. William Burling and Miss Burliug
have recently moved from Washington
street to 1920 Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Graves are at the
PleaSantOn for the season
MI and Mrs. Frederick II. Green have
taken apartments at the Richelieu for the
season.
Miss B!anch Lynngreen is visiting Miss
Nay Campbell If DaYisyille.
Colonel Daniel NJ. Burns has returned to
town.
Lieutenant John Il. Gibbons, L. 5. N, has
been ordered East.
Rev j. f. Jewell of San Jose has gone
East To attend the Methodist conference in
BOStOG.
Mrs Robert L Bowie has returned from
San Rafael, and has taken apartments at
the California prior 10 an Eastern trip.
Quite a number left the city yesterday
morning 20 attend the coming concert to be
held at Healdsburg. Among them were !:
Judge and Mrs. Murasky, Mr.. Louis Har-
risOn, Miss Stanly, MIS-. Stanly GIilin, Ma
jor c. Stauly aud Mr.. A. Thornton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
LAWYERS AT LOGGERHEADS.
Two Rivals Both Claim to Have Been Re
tanned in n Case.

Two Rivals Both Claim to Have Been Re
tanned in Case.
There was lively squaDble in Depart
ment Of the Police Court yesterday when
the cases of Mary Burns and Rudolph Her
ringer, charged with felony, were called.
Attorneys Frederick Mack and Waller Gal
lagher had lively tilt and both claimed to
have been retained to appear for the de-
Tense. Gallagher claimed that he had been
originally retained to defend the cases, but
through the interference of City Prison
''trusty" had been supplanted by Mack.
Atlerward they again retained him.
Mack was positive that he alone was to
appear for the defense and denied that he
had employed 'trusty'' to cap" for him.
When the defendants were appealed to
they said that Gallagher should act as til cir
attorney.
Mack then withdrew ungracefully and the
cases were continued until Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
MORE C0URSING.


A Sixty-four Dog Stake VIII Be Run on
Io-Morrow.
Lovers OF the sport o: couTsiDg will wit
ness some great racing on Sunday at Ocean
View Park. The largest nomination ever
made on this Coast for coursing match
took place last evening at 10 Third street
SiXty-four dogs were drawn" which num-
Der, it is thought, will require two days
racing before final conclusion will be ar
rived at
The manager Of the park is sanguine Of
the success of the meeting, as a grand lot of
hares has been provided for the occasion.
The result OF the drawing is as follows:
L. Flynn's Governor vs.. +. L. CanoYan's Lady
olga, I. F. Cfonin's Kathleen w. Lynchs Lady
l., Nj, Laug's Pat Magee VS.. 2. ID. Nolans Dark
tfonin's Jennie q, ". j. Beatty's Fanny vs..
J. Burns Blanche. 7; Iiernalrs Glen Farron vs..
vs.. 4. Roe's Lady h, J. Casey's Cow Hollow vs.,
J. CampbelPs Lady Hyues, !. Bunyan's Lady u
ys. II. NJ. Springs san Jose Maid, r. Tiernan's
T. ). CroHin's Dep-nd On Me vs.. }. Lenahan's
Look OuI. j. $. kanes Duke OF Mt!pllas vs. g.
y. WalsOn's Earl OF Wicklow J. Lenaan's
MEMO Belle. Joe Hnps Billy Murphy v.
I. Mchhgrs Seashel, j. HOugn's DeX-
ter Vs.. }. j. Carols Polly Warden.
J. Aliens Colleen Bawn VS.. b. Noau's Matte, J.
Bytn's Pppn Jr. vs.. George Dnngherty's Nelly
Dickson. T. WalIon's Fly vs.. I. McHngh's III
Rey +. folly's Judge Buck VS.. j. Campbelfs
Lily HYHes, p. FarrrIPs $3.50 W. Ii. NJ. Springs
San jose Boy. S. A. Cummings SNOWFALL VS.. W.
Cieamer's Blue jacket. j. NoOif's Smngger vs.
o. +. hunters Tuesday, w. SeAcotes Sauoi VS..
i. Shermans Native Sou, L. Pegnan's Lady
Washington VS. n. Hasgerly's Sleepy Jimmy, j.
BeatyS Maid OI Erin Vs. j. O'COnusts Fanny
Palneii, r > Kane's Colleen Da> vs.. GroIge
Douriserty's Peter Jackson T.. d, Nulan's Scout
vs.. 7. Mullins George Washington. ". Muir
phys Last SPisr vs. w. j. farrels Aldine, +.
Racine j. J. CAROLS Biack Cloud VS.. J. Wooll's
Cieyerness. s. A. Cummings Play Boy vs.. W.
ForG'S Nicior.
John Grace will judge, j. Canoyan viii
slip, and W. Halpiu will act as slip steward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
San Francisco Savings Union.

The following report Of the examination
into the condition of the San Francisco Say
ings Union has been made by Commission
ers Knight and Gerberding:
Recommendations premises, S2O1. 500; other
real estate. S1O2, 234 "a: invested in stocks and
bonds, 81 90 320; loans on real estate. $19.-
263,3O2 60; loans on stocks and bonds, SO, 49,
245 o.: cash balance. Sl62,59S 55; due from
fixtures $1,000; expenses ana taxes, S12.293
LiaOiiities-Ca pitai paid In CON- $3.50, 900; re-
serve and Contingent Fund, s497 l31 90; due
depostors, S23, ,22S %; interest collected.
S294.739 &c; rents aud exchange. $500 OF;
other liabilities, S29,297 20; lakes moi yet due,
S120, 22S rs.
Total resources and liabilities, s25, $3.50, 545 "a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Annther Elnotrlo Rnad.

President Albert Meyer of the North
Beach and Mission Railway Company said
yesterday that the Directors had decided to
convert the horse-car line from the ferry
out Folsom street to PreciIa avenue into an
electric road. To do this and make other
improvements 100000 worth OF bonds
has been ordered issued, and a meeting Of
stockholders will be held on the 14th inst
to approve of the action of the Directors
The old buildings en- Fourth street will be
torn down and modern structures for an en-
gtne-house, etc., substituted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

The morning and evening mists that pervade the
atmosphere of malarious localities cannot be
breathed with immunity. A safeguard is needed to
render harmless the dangerous miasmara with
which they are impregnated. The surest, safest de
Tense is Hostetter's Stomach Btters II is anti
dote to the poison which has already been iubaIed
and borne fruit, and adequate preventative of its
harmful effects No preparative for breathers OF
miasna tainted air drinkers of malaria poisoned
water like the bitters 1t completely neutralizes
the otherwise irresistible onset OF the aerial foe
Settlers on newly cleared land. e1oayators of canal
routes notably that on the Isthmus Of Panama).
western pioneers and emgrants-in short. all sub
jected to maarial influences In air water hud in
1t benign remedy, eheetuai safeguard. Disor-
ders Of the stomach, liver and bowels ala grippe"
rheumatism and kidney complains are remedied by
the btters. 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Snow Failing in the Sierras.
Lieutenant Finley has issued a weather

bulletin in which he says:
The cyconc disturbance OF Sunday affects the
weather OF Southern California, Southern n e.
yada aud Utah. Rain and snow prevail through
out the Rocky Mountain region and scattering
rains have fallen In Oregon aud Washington.
Rain and snow, with local storms, prevail In Ne
Vada. The winds have diminished In force In
Northern California, but remain brisk in South
eastern California, Southern Nevada and Ari
IONA, where. during the night, the velOcties
ranged from 20 TO 40 miles an nour The snow
fall has been heavy in the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, where II Is showing this morning. De-
last night with frequent occurrence OF frost.
The weather VIII commence 10 warm up again in
Northwestern California, Oregon and Washing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB.
A Band of Young Workers Organized for
the Campaign.

the Campaign.
About 125 young Republicans assembled
at 522 Montgomery street last night aud
completed the organization Of the Republi-
can League Club. The following officers
were elected President, K. l.. Furey; First
Vice President, Oscar Lewis; Second Vice
President, d. =. Duncan; Third Vice Presi-
dent. \. IL. Durham; Recording Secretary,
J. J. Jamison; Financial Secretary. Charles
\. LittlejOhn; SergeaDt-at-Arms, Edward
Skeliy; Assistant SergeaU tat Arms, VI alter
Cook Collector, John Harrigan. The club
will meet senli-m0nthly. on the second and
fourth Tuesdays, and as soon as the rooms
are fully equipped they will be kept open at
all times. The Organizing Committee rec
commended, and the club approved, that all
members holding political positions should
be assessed one per cent OF their salary
monthly in suppost of the club. The other
members will be assessed as the club may
lapm hest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Rnnked for LARCENY.

Four Arabian peddlers living in tene-
ment house at 233 Green street were ar
rested on a charge Of grand larceny last
night for stealing a gold watch and chain
from one Of their number The four
thieves. Butrus Kapuri, Shaie Surrie, Salu
and David Job, went into the room Of q
fellow-peddler named FERRIS Abdallah and
after beating him awhile took his watch
and chain. Officers Murray and Wren ar
rested the quartet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Said "Amen" Too Loudly.

Last night Band of Holiness held an
outdoor meeting ON Stevenson street. but
its services were interrupted time and
again by hoodlums. One especially. Mathew
Burns. was obnoxiously demonstrative in
his applause. Officer Stevens interferrd.
but that did not abash Burns bit. The
ofheer then arrested him and placed two
charges against his name at the Southern
Station. He is charged with disturbing a
religious meeting and disturbing the peace
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
Lecture ON southern Norway.

AT Pioneer Hall tonight Rev. NJ. w.
HANNA. ID. d.. Of New York will deliver
IN illustrated lecture ON the subject of
80 uthern Norway, the Wonderland OF the
North" The proceeds OF the lecture will
be devoted 10 paying off the Indebtedness Of
the First English Lutheran Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

Louis Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schwartz and
child Mr.. Sig Braverman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Da-
vies, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dawes, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Eupinger and daughter. Mr.. ana Mrs. Rudolph
COIN, MIR. and Mrs L. Haper, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elsner. Mr.. w.
JoOst, Judges J. V. COffey and SandersOn. Mr..
A. r. ixOtto, Mr.. Horace &. Plat, Mr.. Moses
Gunst, Mr.. and Mrs j. Sullivan. Mr.. Charles
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenbaum and many
others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
A Chipaman,, Kihs Rrokcn.

Lee All Tie, Chinese expressman. was
injured yesterday by being run over by his
team. The horses started to run away, and
when he grabbed them by the heads he was
thrown down and -up over. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where it was
found that his ribs were fractured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

LAwLER's JURY. The County Clerk yes.
terday drew the names OF nifty jurors from the
general uialbox Tor service in Judge LAWYERS
department.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

RECEIPTS FOR DUTIES. - The receipts for
duties on imports for The month Of September at
this port amounted to 1853, 200, making a total
OF S5,7S5,2O0 for the Irst nine months OF Ibis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

MORTON Special Delivery office removed to IT
Geary street. One trunk. 35e; three trunks, ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

John Harley. chief engineer If the steam
er Record, has been suspended by the In
spector of Halls and Boilers for neglect of
duty. He cannot resume his duties until
after the 18th prox.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

LOOK out for counterfeitsi Buy the genuine Sal
walton OIL the great pain cure. Csc
Miss Emma r. cured an attack OF incipient con-
sumption with Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
vapor Poison and It's Antidote.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
BIT defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

w line Nos 446. 44S and 450) OF Bartlett. 90
feet n. of 18th st.-Three 2-Stnry dweiings-No.
445, 5 large rooms: No. 44S. . large No.
$50 rooms: all have bathrooms: brick founda-
ton: rents S70 street In elegant condition; near
cable lines: lot 55xll7: IS to Orange court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
WENDELL EASTON, President, of Easton. Ed
ridge a. Co.
WILLIAM C. MURDOCH, Vice President and Man
ager. formerly Cashier Of Bank of Willows, Co
Iusa County.
A. c. STEVENS Superintendent of Agencies
GEORGE w. FRINK. GEORGE EASTON.
OLNEY, CHICKERING IL THOMAS, Attorneys
ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
CO., Trustee.
oc2 sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.

Sw cor Of Fillmore and Green sts. In four large
subdiyIsions-Extra choice residence lots; unob-
strueted marine view: surrounded by beautiful
homes streets severed and IN elegant condition:
Paelhcave. and UnIon-St cables; lots, corner 25I
100. inside 25xI00 Green-st lot 37:6xlO0.
BAKER ST. MAGNIFICENT CORNER HOT.
Sw. cor. Baker and Grove SITS; magnificent lOca-
tlOu for a gentemans home: all the elegant equip
ages pass tins property the drive to the Golden
Gate Park; few in the city like this street
in bitumiu rock: cable lines; examine 1t; cor
lot 35Xl00; inside lot 27 ;6xl00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
PROBATE SALE.
NOTOMA ST., BET. 1ST AND 2D-BUsINEss
PRnPERTY

NV. line NO. 400 OF Natoma ST.. All feet Sw.
from 1st; hard finished 2-story andbasement build
Ing IA rent S21; street in basalt block; lot
34175.
Also, for Same Account,
NV. line (No. 56) OF NAtoms ST., 275 feet NE of
I'd Frame building. 10 rooms; rent S27: street
In basat blocks lot 36X75. Terms: on each OF
the above cash subject to confirmation by the Su-
perior Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
wEsTERy ADDITION NEW FRENCH FLATS.

S side (No. 1927 Hayes ST., l:3 feet T. oil Lott;
new bay window building: contains French fats,
with all modern improvements: electric appliances,
etc: elegant tiled mirroT-topped manteis; cement
stone walks: street In splendid condition; block
from Golden Gate Park; HaytS-st cable; examine
for q home or investment; lot 25XIO0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
WESTERN AnnITI0N ERENCH FLATS.

S. side (No. 1919, l7l91s) Eddy st 1855 feet
f. OF Scott: new French fats OF aud d rooms,
bath, etc. brick foundation; irstciass condition;
three lines cable ears: surroundings Al rent S55
lot 25Nl37:6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
BAKER ST. -MAGNIFICENT CORNER no


S. side of Valley ST., 152 IS feet ". OF douglass.
These charming lots all rea Iy to build upon are
well sheltered aud command an elegant view; a big
profit in the buyer short walk from Castro
st. cable; lots 20 and 25x114.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE LOT.

N. line Fulton St. 81 IS T. from Scott: choice
residence lot. overlooking Alamo square; frStclass
surroundings; lot improved; would rent quick at
good interest Investment; cable accommoda-
tiOn frSt-c lass; lot 25Xl00