davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
CONGREGAT IONALISTS.
Their Three Days Session
Brought to a Close.

Mission and temperance work, pulpit
preparation, midweek parish work, the
relations between Congregational societies
and churches, and the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Eudeavor were the topics
discussed by the General Congregational
Church Association during the morning
and afternoon hours of its third and last
DAYS session yesterday.
The report of the California Home Mis-
sionary Society proved that organization to
he in a most fourishing financial condition,
and it was decided 10 extend the work into
new nelds with increased amounts of
funds.
Rev. w. S. Jones of Cloyerdale handled
the subject of Pulpit Preparation" fol-
Low ed by an inter, sting address on mid
week parish WORK by Rev. j. X. Mclean,
d. D., Of Oakland.
The address OF Rev. c. c. Creegan, D. D.,
Field Secretary If the \. 3. c. Z. NJ. of Bos-
ton, upon Foreign Missions, was generally
considered 10 lie one OF the features OF the
meeting.
The report Of the Temperance Committee
caused no end OF discussion, as 1t was in
favor Of urging an ironclad UrUhibitory meas
uTe while a number Of members favored
high license and local option. The matter
resulted, however, III the adoption If Tes0-
IuunnS urging TOTAL PROMOTION ol the ilqu0r
traffic.
The announcement that Professor D. S.
Jordan, LID, would speak upon " The
Law of Labor was sufficient to fill the
auditorium Of Plymouth Church for the
evenings session Moderator Hill stated
that rs the Rev. DR.. Babb of the American
Missionary Society of Boston was present,
the time which mad been allotted to the
service OF praise would be given to Dr.
Babb, who was then introduced and enter
taiBe6 the audience with some remarks
upon the elevation and progress Of the
negrp race since the war.
Professor jordan WAS thea formally in
troduced by the Moderator and for the en-
suing half hour held the attention of the
audience while he read essay upon the
Law of Labor"
Following Professor Jordan" the Rev J.
3. SicoX of Sacramento delivered an adj
dress upon the relation of the church to the
great problem Of Capital and Labor"
Moderator Hill, in q brief speech, an
nounced the end of the meeting, and the
members were dismissed with a benedc-
ton by the Rev. J. Ii. Warren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
WANT BETTER RATES.
San Francisco Merchants Will Form
Traffic Association.

San Francisco Merchants Will Form a
Traffic Association.
The f0llowing-named firms have signed
the cali for a meeting to organize traffic
associations. the aim OF which will be to ses
cure fair treatment from transportation COM
panies:
Wellman. Peck Co., Haas Bros, NJ P. Jones
& Co., Castle Bros, Merry. Fauli & Co., LarZaere
x Co. John +. English, Il. Dutard, Callaghan Il
Co, Porter Bros. & Co, McDoHough & johnson,
II. Levy & Co.. Williams. Brown & Co, W. f.
Raeon & Co.. ID. l.. B OK q Co.. Root, Sanderson
& Co., A. Lusk q Co.. Walters Bros, the johnson.
Locke Company, Gould & Jordan, Ross & Hew-
leIt. Louis Zeiss. the Gu. ling Packing Company,
John Zegenbein & Co.. ID. Ghirardelli & Sons,
the Alaska Improvement Company. the Behrng
Sea Packing Company, Bates & Suydam, the
Mcclellan Fishing and Trading Company. the
Golden Gale Salmon Company. Field & Stone,
NJ. Ehrman & Co., and a host OF others.
The meeting will be held on October nth.
J 5. Letds of st. Louis, formerly Chairman
of the TrauscoBtinental Association and
nav Manager of the Merchants Traffic As
50 .iation Of that city, has been asked how
m lch salary he will take to come here and
manage the new association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
COLLISION IN THE FOG.
The Schooner Emma and Louise RI
nnwn hx The Xantnre.

The Schooner Emma and Louise Run
Down by the Venture.
There was n very serious collision off
Meiggs Wharf last Il ght and it resulted in
the trim little schooner Emma and Louise
having a very narrow escape from be-
ing sent to the bottom. The schooner
was at anchor and had her anchor light
burning brightly, but owing to the dense
fog it was not seen very far.
The steamer Venture had left her berth
about 80 o'clock bound 20 Rockport, aud
was steamiug down the bay on her way to
sea. When off Meiggs Wharf the light of
vessel lying at anchor was seen right ahead.
The wheel was jammed nard over ami the
signal given to stop the engines. but before
this could be done the steamer crashed INTO
the schooner, tearing away the starboard
bulwarks, cathead and all her head gear.
The Venture escaped uninjured, and after
asceTtaining that the schooner was in no
danger of sinking, proceeded on her way to
sea.
The crash was heard by the people on
Meiggs Wharf, and in short time half
dozen boats were alongside the schooner.
but their assistance was nut needed.
The full extent of the damage could not
be asccrtained in the dark, but 1t is thought
that the schOoner's hull is seriously injured.
Owing to the steamers helm being shifted
in time the blow was a CHANGING one, or the
vessel would have been cut in two.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
NO LIBEL PROVED.

Bishop Vladimir Not Responsible for a
Faxed" Interview.
The examination of Vasi Sokolovsky,
Bishop Vladimir of the Gr&co- Russian
Church, charged with libeling Dr. Nicholas
Russell. an accommodated member of the
church. was concluded yesterday afternoon
in Department Of the Police Court
DIR. Russell was recalled for further cross
examination and denied that he had been
trying to NEEDLE with the affairs of the
church.
B. Rosenthal. a tobacco merchant, de-
posed that he considered that Dr. Russell
had been libeled by the defendant after
which the case was closed by the prosecu-
ton.
Attorney Fisher Ames moved that the
charge be dismissed, which was vigorously
opposed by Special Prosecutor O'Brien, but
Judge RIx said that ease had not been
made ont and dismissed the charge. He
said that he was satisfied that the interview
published in the Examiner did not set forth
the language used by Bishop Vladimir and
that the Bishop was not responsible for the
publication of the libel
The charge of libel preferred by James
Levin, an ex-Russian priest, is still pending
against the Bishop. The latter has given
$3.50 cash bail TO answer to the charge when
wanted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

evening" during October and November,
alter that on the first and third Thursday.
Mr.. t. Eliard Beans. the San Jose banker,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ella Bender has left for New York
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sloat Fssseit.
Colonel and Mrs. w. r Shafter and Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. McKittIick (nee Shafter)
are at the Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shortrldge OF
San Jose are at the Palace, en- route nome
from brief trip TO Arizona
Mr.. and Nj RS Il. Il. Foliis are at the
Pleasanton.
MIR. j. Nj. Hill, the well-known San Jose
artist, came up yesterday for brief yaca-
ton.
Messrs. James G. Fair Jr. and Charles L.
Fair left on Monday evening for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Yerringtou and their
guest, Miss Elranor Wood, came down from
Crescent City the beginning OF tine week.
Mrs. ID. ID. Crlton and Mrs. Henry Nc
Lean Martin will remain at their cottage on
Beach HUI, santa Cruz, until the middle OF
the present month.
Mr.. Frank JayueS is visiting Del C0ro-
nado.
Colonel and Mrs. Mareeau have returned
from their Eastern trip and have been
spending a few days IN Fresno.
Inc Patterson, with lis popular officers,
Is now in port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3. Parrot aud family
have returned from San Rafael 10 their
trankilD-Street residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle and Miss
Minnie We'll, of Wilmington, y. G., are
spending a few weeks on Beach Hill, Santa
Cruz, until Mr.. Castles new Residence in
this city is completed.
Mir. George Is. Polhemus, proprietor of
the Coyote stock farms, near San Jose, came
up Yesterday for Il bTlct visit.
MI. and MS. NJ. b. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. SALISBURY ana Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fay, OF santa Cruz, are in attendance at the
STATE Association OF COngregallu nal
Churches, viii h is meeting With lne Ply
mouth CONGREGATIONAL Church Of this city.
Miss Alice Taylor, who has been visiting
in TIL East tUr several months, has re-
turned to Oakland.
Ar. Al ". Ingaisbe of San Jose is in this
city.
Mrs. r, A. Lucchesi has returned TO the
city after an absence Of four months, pleas
anliy spout IN visiting Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, kedondO Beach, Santa Monica and
Santa Barbara. She viii reside now At GIG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
BROKEN BALES.
Result of the Cotton Fire on the
City of Richmond.

Collector Phelps has received a circular
from the Treasury Department relative TO
the invitation on the part of Grent Britain
to the United States to take note Of an off,
eial inquiry into the burning of the cttton
on the British steamship City of Richmond,
which the British Government says was
due to the Loose condition of packing OF the
bales. The notice of the Government is in
Vited that more stringent measures may be
adopted to enforce the laws governing the
transportation of cotton.
The City of Richmond, 2957 tons, lett New
York for Liverpool June 8. 1891. with
crew Of 146 hands, 29S passengers and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
SUSIE BELLS DEATH.
The Remains Given to Her Parents fol


The Remains Given to Her Parents for
Burial.
Susie Bell, the unfortunate young woman
who was taken TO the Receiving Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon from the clearinghouse
at 514 Bush street, died at 80 o'clock yes
terday morning. After having been taken
to the hospital she never regained conscious
ness.
Her parents and married sister came from
Marysville and were b eside her bed when
she died. The remains were removed to the
Morgue, where an inquest was held and a
verdict of suicide by gas asphyxiation rem
dered. The deceased was native of Marys-
vile and aged % years.
For four years she had lived life Of
shame and for that period gave her earnings
10 a loafer named Krouse, who had started
her on her downward path. He abandoned
her year ago and after that she drank
heavily.
The remains were turned over to her par
entS for burial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS,
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A GOLD.

Any one of the four following ways is good Use
the one that seems most agreeable and convenient;
I. Battle the feet in warm water, take wineglass-
full of some pure stimuIant (whIsky preferable) in
hot water and remain in warm room.
II. Battle the face in very hot water frequently
for an hour, take little pure whisky in hot water
and go to bed 1t is well to remember that the
whisky must be pure.
III. After having taken wInegiassfui OF pnre
whisky in hot snuff hot salt water up the nos
triIs few times Repeat every three hours.
~. Takesome active exercise in the open air. and
>on entering the house take some pure medicinal
whisky and then keep warm.
In using whisky for curing cold or any other
purpose it should always be remembered that any
other than absolutely pure whisky is harmful IN
its effects. Duy's Pure Malt is the only reliable
standard whisky the market. Its purity and
value youched for by the leading doctors and
scientists of the day You get IL from your drug
pst or grocer Take no substitute sells Fr II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
NATIONAL LIBRARIANS.
A Portion of the Programme for NJ
Weck,s Entertainments.

Portion of the Programme for Next
Weeks Entertainments
The delegates TO the National Library
Association are expected to arrive in this
city tomorrow night on special train. A
committee of librarians from this city will
meet them at Sacramento tomorrow morn
ing and reception will be rendered them
there during the afternoon.
Tie local Executive Committee, which
has their reception in hand in this city, is
made up of the following gentlemen: j.
Z. Rowell, Librarian of the University OF
California; Alfred Il. Whitaker (Secre-
tary). Librarian Mercantile Library; j.
Vance Cheney, Free Public Library; Hor-
ace Wilson, Librarian Mechanics Library !;
Joseph O'ConnOr, Trustee Free Public Lii
brary. The special committees are as fol-
lows: Finance, Z. \. Liiienthal. Anglo
Californian Bank; Reception. j. Vance
Cheney; Excursion, Alfred E. Whitaker
Hotel and Banquet, Horace Wilson; Press,
j. c. Rowell.
The first session will be held in Pioneer
Hall on Monday afternoon. In the fore
noon the guests VIII be driven To the Cliff
House and in the evening reception Will
be given them at the Palace. On Tuesday
there viii be an excursion round the bay on
the steamer TlburoD, leaving the foot of
Market street at 9 O'Clock. On Tuesday
afternoon there will be session at Pioneer
Hail. commencing at O'clock and at 80
that evening there will be popular meet
ing. The programme for the rest of the
visit VIII be announced from day TO day.
About one hundred delegates are expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

Squres Viee-President. Judge Bergen hav-
ing qualified rs the successor Of Chaun-
cey Gaines appeared and took his seat Tor
the first time. A report of the school enroll
ment showed total of S21 pupils and The
number of new enrollments during the
month 80.
The Freshmen and Sophomores annual
rush" on Tuesday night has since been the
principal topic of conversation, both in
business and social circles. The Freshies.
to the surprise of the University students,
outnumbered the S0phomores three to one.
Several of the boys were injured about the
face. shoulders and limbs. 1t was at first
reported that young Pond, son of ex-Mayor
Pond of San Francisco, had both Of his legs
broken in the "free-f0r-alI," but the affair
was exaggerated. The young man was
pretty badly injured, however.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
"our societvD BIue-Book.

We. the undersigned stationers and book
sellers, agree TO place 'Our Society" Blue
Book on sale in our bookstores exclusively,
The Ii. 5. Croker Co.. Cunningham, Cur
tiss d Welch. Payot. Upham &c Co.. Dutton
Partridge. J. j. Evans, Dodge Brothers,
a. NJ. Robertson, johnson & Emhigh, c.
John n. Philan, J. X. Cooper, Occidental
Hotel newsstand, Lick House newsstand,
Charles Foster. Oakland ferry 'Our Society,"
Blue Book now in press. and will be issued
about October 18TH Subscribe now. Hoag
& Irving publishers. 2l9 Bush streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

The members of the Silbon family. we'll
known acroba's, who joined Sells Bros.
Circus, and departed recently for Australia,
left the little eight-year-old apprentice,
whom they took up in Melbourne three
years ago, to rustic for himself on the
streets of San Francisco. The little fellows
name is Willie Smith, and his friend in the
family was Cornelius Slbon, who died on
his way from Panama, since which the boy
has been cruelty neglected The little fell
low has found temporary friends, how
ever, in Misses Title and Lena Sallinger
of the 1ivoli, who have taken him into
their kindly care and will see that he is
returned to his parents by the next steam err,
They EN- to regard him as a promising
and prtposs .Ssing lad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

pace Che owned 1c0) is dead or foaming at
the mouth and attacking everything in
reach Several cows and two horses have
been bitten, and are expected to go mad. So
far no human beings have been bitten, but
the neighborhood is terrorized, as some of
the mad swine are still at large. The virus
has now been four times transferred, and is
more virulent than ever. The outbreak has
cost Hinermann $1,000. The original dog
went mad from snake bite.-Fort Worth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
IXORA HALL FIRE.
List of Losses on the Burned
Buildings.

Fire Marshal Tnwe and Captain White OF
the Underwriters Fire Patrol were actively
engaged yesterday in figuring up the losses
OF the early morning fire on Mission street
that took nearly all the apparatus of the
district to conquer.
1t was 30 o'clock when the second alarm
was sounded, and for time it looked as
though the whole block bounded by Mission,
Howard, Third and Fourth streets was
doc med to destruction. So vigorously did
the fremsn fight the flames. however. that
within two hours they were under control
and one hour later completely subdued.
Estimates on the loss range from $4,000
to $4,000. Captain White places the dam
age 10 the buildings at $4,000 and to the con-
tents 5000. Appended is his list of the
buildings damaged:
One-story frame, 743 to 749 Mission street,
owned by w. Shields and occupied by w.
G. K och, paint-shep; S. c. Coombers,
sausage factory; NJ. Dyer, tin-shop; j.
Caira, wire works; three story brick, 733 to
739 Mission street, owned by w. Shields and
occupied by Buchanan q Riley. saloon, and
W. Mailady, undertaking establishment;
two-story frame, 239 Mlnna street, owned
by W. Shields and occupied as saloon and
dwelling by L. L. Anderson; twO-story
frame, $40 Minna street, owned and occu-
pied by Cornelius Shea as a saloon and
dwelling; two-st0ry frame, 236 Minna street,
owned and occupied by Mrs z. Manning as
a lodging-house.
Individual losses are estimated by Cap
tain White as follows: W. G. Koch $4,000,
insurance $500; Egan's furniture store
$500; Ludwig's sausage factory $780, in
sured; Ixora Hall 5000; Shea's grocery
and saloon $4,000. partially covered by insur-
aHce; AndersOn's saloon $500; Mrs. Man
nix, lodgHg-hOuSe, $500; Mrs. j. Brown,
dwelling, $500; Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Craig, two-stury dwelling, $1,000; w. j.
Mallady, undertaking esta blishment $500;
Indianapolis Furniture Company about
5000.
The origin of the fire is unknown. 1t
started in Koch's paint shop and sponta-
neOuS combustion is supposed TO have been
the Cause. Assistant Chief Engineer Dennis
Sullivan and eight extra men had narrow
escape from death. They were in the Ixora
Building when the roof fell in, and they
were covered by the ruins. Fortunately the
brave fremen escaped without serious in
iury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
Fearful Rarares of Hvdrnnhohia.

Near Fredericksburg. Tex, dog beolng-
ing TO man named Hinermann went mad.
He was chained up till the disease had fully
developed, when he was shot. In the mean
time he bad bitten a hound which ap-
preached him. This hound also went mad.
Before dying he bit hog and the hog went
mad and bit others, which developed hydro
phobia. To-day every hog on Hinermann's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
New Mining Companies.

The following companies lave incorpo-
rated: Pahrump Mining Company: Direct
ors-H. L. Coye, A. K. Coney. Victor Fem
bach, Alexander B. Seeley and f. Franken-
thai.
Tuncan Mining Company; Directors -
James Carroll. NJ. W. hurry, James Tread
well, William p. Pier5oB aud George w.
Rpynalds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
Mrs r .dtield,s Lucky Nenbew.

The will of the late Mrs. Mary A. Red
fed has been fled for probate. The greater
part of her estate which is valued at $40, 900 is
left t. Ter nephew w. L. johnson on condi-
ton that lie assume The name Of Francis Z.
RedfeId. The testatriX made ample pro-
visions for the support OF her aged mother,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
MISSION SPIFNnIn RFSInFNCF InTS

Z. line Chattanooga st. $50 feet n. of 23d-ThIs
location for home Is OF the peaSantest at the
Mission: surroundings are exceedingly inyiting;
the view Is fine; street in elegant condition;
street is also graded and rock water courses lots
all ready for the builder: examine this property
lots 81 :bxllT IS to rear street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
Ont of The Hartford,s T,mher

The stated meeting of the Rank and File
Veteran Association of California was en-
livened by the presentation of a gavel by
Comrade Hurlbut on behalf of Comrade
Hanson, made of timber from Admiral
Faragut's flagship. the Hartford. In
making The presentation Comrade Hurlbut
described the battles participated 10 by the
Hartford. particularly those OF Forts st.
Philip and jackson in 1862 and the battle
of Mobile Bay in 1864, causing much en-
thusasm among the old comrades.
Every systenss.s. housekeeper keeps DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup on hand. Price IS cents.
For pain in the Joints, rheumatism and govt.
Salvation Oh has no equal. Price % cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
snecIal Postal serrina,

Postmaster BackuS has received an order
for a special daily service from all postal
stations to connect with the outgoing over
land at O'Clock in the evening The cable
cars will furnish free transportation to the
special messengers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
BerEeley,

The Board of Trustees will shortly be
aaked to consider the proposition to create
the office Of special police officer to keep in
subsection the University boys.
At meeting of the Board of Education
DR.. Cone was elected Pres dent and Mrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
WENDELL EAsToS. GEO. W. FRrSK. F. r. WILDE
pEYISApERO. ST. RrsINESs PROPERTY

E. line (Nos. 1908, 1910 and 1922 of DevIsadero
st., HES feet s of Post.-Front building contains
store with rooms in rear fiat with rooms. bath
elegant manteis, ETC., above; brick foundation:
rear building rooms aHd bath; this Is business
center; is always rented; rents 81 so; elegant
lot 25NlI2:6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
MISSION RESIDENCE LOTS.

S. side OF Army ST., so w. of Sanchez-Lots all
ready for buildings IN warm belt are we'll sheltered
from winds; convenient locality: street in fine
shape and severed; 90 not fan to examine them;
good home lots; Castro and tO-be Church-sI cables:
lots 40 aud 25xIl4; or entire 24Oxli4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.

W. line of Laguna St, so feet S. OF Green-These
elegant residence lots command the grand ma ms
view for which this district noted; perfect
spot On which TO erect true home; Union ST. or
Paciiic-ave cables; examine them; lots 25xl0O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

The English Royal Princesses have set
the fashion for sisters not only to dress
alike when they are unmarried, but to con-
tinue to do so after becoming wives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
MISSION REsInFNcr LOT.

w. line of Sanchez St, IS feet N. of 18th
Choice building OF. centrally located about one
minute from Market St. Castro-St cable; good sur
rOundings; LOT 251lOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

VoLAPUK.-A. l.. Bancroft, as Cifel for CALI
fornia, announces that over 100 papers. includ-
ing two San Francisco journals. will shortly be-
In Volapuk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
TWO HANDSOME RESIDENCE LOTS.

T. line of Steiaer st. 81 feet S. of NcAIIisber-
Elegant location; sunny exposure; surroundings
strictly Al; beautiful lots for home: eXaini !, e
them; McAllister-st cable about 100 feet away /;
lots 25x1I9 and 25xg3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

Sc. cor. Iowa and Yuba stS.-FiRe level lot; short
distance from Union Iron Works, dry dock. etc
has good niure; must pay handsome profit in i'm
mediate future; lot 5Oxl0O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09

BERTELING has the only reliable methods tc
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-09
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.

s. side mos. 1l17 and l1l71a) broadway, 1873 Is
feet w. of Jones st.-27stOry building ia Frenel
flats; and rooms: brick foundation; surround
ings pleasant; rents $26; JACKSON and Hydest
CABLES; lot 23x60.