davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-19
LAST OF THE MODOCS.
This Once Powerful Tribe Rapidly Dyir
Out-Efehteen Now Left

This Once Powerful Tribe Rapidly Dying
Out-Eighteen Now Left.
Before Henry Jackson, the educated In
dian from the Klamath Agency, left for his
home in the laya-bed country the other day,
says the Salem Statesman, he having been
here attending conference. a reporter of the
Statesman interviewed him on several mat
ters relating to the Indians and the agency.
Mr.. jackson is Pitt River Indian and must
be nearly 40 years Of age. He remembers
having been brought to the Klamath coun-
try when quite small. He said there re-
manned at this time less than 900 Indians, in
eludng women and children, on the agency,
and nearly all of these Klamaths. There
are a very few Pitt Rivers. OF men of the
Modocs less than eighteen remain to tell the
story of this once powerful tribe. OF Snakes
there are thirty braves. When asked If it
were true that the Indians were dying off
rapidly, Mr.. jackson replied that it wes
only too true. He said their numbers were
growing gradually smaller as the years roll
on. A very few years Will see the last Mo-
docs and Snakes lowered into their graves.
There being more of them, there will De
Klamaths when the others are all gone
Consumption is the fell destroyer. TIE In-
dians are nearly all affected with it, and not
only the old but the young as well are sue
cumbing every day to it.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
A GOOD ONE.
The Elements Come to the Aid of An
Exhausted Fisherman.

The Elements Come to the Aid of An
Exhausted Fisherman.
The Reno Gazette takes the responsibility
of this on its own columns.
Colonel j. NJ. Davis lately returned from
an extended southern trip. While at Las
Vegas, N. Mex, he went ON fishing frolic
with General Miles. He entertained his
friends by relating his experience. Con-
servatiye men pronounced his narrative a
trifie unfounded, but the Colonel declares
that every word is true, says the Chicago
Herald.
''ralk about troutI' he screamed. "You
line in the cold, swift Gallinas River, about
hve miles north of the Las Vegas hot
springs. General Miles and l took out
seventy-eight speckled beauties in one after
noon there. | got one fellow that weighed
thlrty-seyen pounds. but it took me four
back TO the springs for his luncheon
when thought rowboat had got on
my hook. In moment l knew that it was
monster fish. I'd made books ON the fact
that 1t was devil fish. but never dreamed
1t was trout: gave it all my line and the
smoke was just pouring from my reel.
Presently the fish stopped and 1 began to
take in my line. This performance lasted
nearly four hours. i had very small pole
and line and could take no chances. Once
got the fish out Of she water for a second.
He frightened me. Pm not naturally a
coward. but had notion of running when
l saw that immense thing on my hook. l
was well-nigh exhausted and was about to
throw In my line when terrible hail-storm
came up. just MS fearful blast came down
l Jerked the trout out of the water few
inches and huge Maidstone struck him be-
tween the eyes. He wiggled his tail for
second, as if in deep thought, then turned
over on his back stunned"
The morning call., 1891-09-19
BEING REYENGED.
A Los Angeles Man Who VIII Not Allow
His Enemy to Sleep.

A Los Angeles Man Who VIII Not Allow
His Enemy to Sleep.
John Griffin, sWitchman employed in
the Southern Pacific yards of this city. and
Hans Olsen, his next-dOOr neighbor, are not
on very friendly terms. The men live on
San Fernando street, near the corner of
SotellO, and Griffin sleeps in the daytime
Recently Olsen became more bitter than
usual against Griffin and he determined 10
get even. His plan was to purchase fish,
horn and blow il throughout the day in q
room in his own house right next TO Griffin s
sleeping apartments. The scheme wurKed
to perfection, and the sYitehman put in all
the time when he should have been sleeping
cuTsing the Norwegian and his horn.
At last Griffin had Olsen arrested for dis
turbiDg the peace. When the latter appeared
in the Police Court he carried his invalid
wife in his arms, and So worked on the SYM
pathies Of the court that he was allowed to
60 for month on his good behavior.
The first thing Olsen did when released
was to buy hand-organ. The organ TOOK
the place OF the horn and has been going
steuQlly at the Olsen mansion nearly ever
since. When Griffin heard the soJthing
strains of Annie Rooney" and other similar
melodies come floating through the cracks
in the thin board partition he was wild. A
new warrant was sworn out and Olsen was
again taken back to jail, and Griffin. hollow
eyed and weary, saw his fiendish enemy safe
behind the bars and then went home to rest
He laid down in bed and prepared for a
good, hard sleep, but he had scarcely
touched the pillow before zone, Two, Three
Balanee-With Me- came forth from the or
gan. Mrs. Olsen was at the crank.
Griffin now wants the woman arrested
also, but as the District Attorney is in grave
doubt as 10 whether an OffenSe is committed
when a man chooses to play the hand-organ
10
OF the case against the husband before issu-
ing more warrants.-Los Angeles Herald.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
produce tyarEst


FLOUR-Net cash prices quotable as follows:
Family extras, 90 lt@5 25 q Dbl; Bakers extras,
So 1906 Is; city superfne, 81 65Gl3 80; interior
brands, S595 2o for extras. s. 65@3 80 g bbi for
suDerine
yesterday the market was frmer in sympathy with
rise at Chicago and LiyerpooL No ad q ss34@I 80;
choice for milling. 81 e71a@l 20 p ctl.
sALEs-MoRSINs.
BSyer 911sSo 81 agaa Buyer 6o ssasenIsOo. ca
CALL sALEs-AFrEKSooS.
Buyer '9I-4O0 81 721s: 800. 81 1914. Buyer
season-5oO. 81 sO14; 500, 81 sO1s; 100, 81 sOss;
BARLEY-In fair demand and steauy. Feed, 81 05
a1 osS4 2 eti for common to choice , New Brew
Chevsller, 81 s5i 81 IA for standard er grades,
81 0712@l 10 = ctl.
CALL sALEs-NoRSINs
Buyer 'el--1UO 81 ID: 100, 81 l23t. Buyer sea-
son-iOO, 81 IS: 200. 81 lfs4. Seller 'SI-i0O,
81 os5s 500 81 oss4.
oATS-The tendency is upward and Gray and
Black higher White are quoted at 81 25@l So
@1 27is; Black. 81 2o@l 50 q eli.
81 456Dl 50: Large Yellow is weak and neglected
at 81 30@l 35 aud White is slow and weak at 81 80
~RYgrvery dull at 81 s2Ds@I SIS p ctI.
BRAN-Quoted at s20@2l 2 ton
CHoPFED FEED~ouotabie at sa2 SOgss so p
HAY-Another advance has been established.
for oaf, si2@I4 for Wheat and oat. si2@lS for
Wild Oat: SIl@12 so for Barley. $l1@l2 for
Alfalfa; slo@l1 5O for stock and $l29l3 q ton for
sTRAw-ouoted at 4O@5oc p bale.
MILLSTUFFs--Ground barley quoted at s23@24 q
ton. The mills sell oilcake Meal at $50 q ton net;
sys s os feas s ersaa1 e Gasss sSs
Wheat. 3!sc; Buckwneat Flour. S1sc Pearl Bar
''s sEEbtS@Yeow iStSs-i Mustard 80 5o@3 ctl: Brown
Mustard. 81 5Oss; Flax. SO %; Canary. 2s4esc;
Alfalfa, bls@sc; Rape &c; Hemp. 414@4lac; Tim
DRIED PEAs-Nues. 81 SO: Green. 81 rs; Eastern
Green. 81 10; Biackeye, 81 6o . ctl; Split Peas,
observation-disclosures none offering.
CoRNMEAL. ErC.-Tabie Meal. at Sc . n:
Feed Corn. $29@a30; Cracked Corn. S30@3l q ton;
BEASs-ssyos, s2 5o@2 IS: Pea. 90 so@s: Small
= = 1885, 81 atas =
POTAT0ES-The market is less overstocked and
rather steadier, though prices show no improve
SACKS and 81 2S01 80 in boxes. Burbank Seed
lings 3O@a40c for Rivers and 75@90c y ct for Sa-
linss; Garnet Chiles. 4U@5oc; Early Rose. 25@35c
oNioNs-were in larger receipt yesterday and
sold at 5Uia60c q ct.
ers report very slow demand for fresh roll. Fancy
roll, 356137ISc; good to choice 52iS@34c; common
to far 2o@soc; store Butter. picked ROLL
| 22Is92ec 2 10 for creamery.
| CHEESE-Good TO choice mild new very firm at
llll2c y 10: old, so Oc Young Americas, IL X a
l21.c; cased Cheese. 1ac additional: Eastern 12(9
y l3c y ID.
the other Kinds were hardly as irin. Live Turkeys
| lo@lSc for Gobbcrs. l4@lGc for Hens: Geese. q
pair. 81 60@2; Ducks. $i@7 U doz: Hens. SIS 5o9f:
Brosrs s4@z So for large ana ss@s SO . dozen for
| small
are higher. Hare, 81 Rabbits, Sl@l 2b; Doves. Toe
| @$l y dozen.
EeGs-The market continues steady. California.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEw YoRK-ArrIved Sept 1s-stmr Italy. from
Liyerpool; stInr DsnIa; from from Hamburg. 5s Is, - ~.
HAMBURG-Arrtved Sept lS-Stmr Fuerso Bis
marck from New York.
I'm ,ortattons.
CRESCENT CIrY-Per Del Norte-9o NJ shakes,
2qO t lumber 10S tierees 80 kegs 209 bxs butter,
bags wool, engInH, 10 tons iron, 10 cs mdse,
PORT HARFoRD-Per Alex Duncan-137 hogs
Rocksiding-1899 SKIS btumnous rock.
SAN DIEGO-Per Queen-222 bdls dry fish, 13
bxs seed. bx presses. bxs type. 264 cs cod milk
y roll go SKIS wheat, SO pcs stone, bales II oxs
San Pedro-ll cs dry goods 2 cs honey 10 pkgs
machinery Kegs 90 brass 700 Sis corn 592 SIS rye;
ss wool. IA SKIS crawfsh, 2 bx mdse.
Port Hartord-50 SIS wool. bdls pelts, 81 pkgs
bales meal. 8 cans taIiow. cs esgs 1 bI seed, q
kegs "a bxs butter. 3 coops chickens, hxs fish, 8
Ssn,a Maria-il6i SKIS barley, lOi5 SKIS beans.
Los AlamoS-1Zl6 SKIS wheat.
Loi OEyos-437l SIS wheat. $50 SKIS barley.
sa Luis oblspo-1s52 sks barley. 40 SKIS wheat.
2l5 SKIS oats. lab SKIS fax.
Miles-i26 sSs barley. 80 sss beans -.
SKIS wheat. / 35 SKIS beaus.
Marrer Chute-ss calves.
Per Alex Duucan-Moore. Ferguson Co; Port
land Bituminous Rock and lump Go.
Per Del Norte-HObbs, Wall Il Co: Nj Murray:
Pollard & Dodge; Yeryaiin & Rowe; Berwin Bros;
Robert Haight & Co; c whitney & Co: K y Hume
q Co; Dodge, Sweeney Co; Norton. Teller Co;
Smiths Cash Store: Ntzcl & Baker; Lincoln Tea
Co; U b Smith & Co: Wheaton & Luhrs; A Mason;
Hegler Johnson: McHenry 81 Co: J Shattuck;
Getz Bros Co; II AtchiusOn & Co: Cat Bridge
Co; Levi Strauss & Co; Huntington, Hopkins Il Co;
w Il Sumner 4 Co; Rosenthsl, FEEDER q Co; Al j
Madison; Band; Singer Mfg Co.
Per Queen-GoIdtree Bros; Sinsheimer Bros; Nan
II ates; Stevens a Co; Br1ndensten S Co;
II Dutard; Erlanger 4 Galinger; kruse Euer; NJ
Goldtree; Bassett 8 Bunker; Thomas; Phillips
Bros: Williams Dim0ud & Co; Starr & Co: Bray
Sons Co; Standard oil Coz San Francisco Exam
liner; Truman Hooker Il Co; BIsslnger Co; Vile
land Brewery: San francisco Breweries; wieand
Bros: Bowen & Co; Timann q Bende; J Nc
Govern: Thos Den nigal & Son; Christy Wise; J
Wagner Mfg Co; Huntington. HoPkinS Il Co; A X
Tuckey; Root Sanderson; NJ Freitas & Co: L
Bancroft: Ross & Hewlett: Nftzcl & Baker; Held
Bros; Getz Bros q Co; l. FEELING y Co; Cleye-
land; Norton. Teller & Co: ID Tedeman n Co:
Gregory; II Tden Co; whitney Co; X
Phillip; Marshall Teggart & Brorseni Lincoln Tea
Co; Shattuck Howard Il Co; NJ Kaiish n Co; Sachs.
Bros: De Bernardo & Westphal: A Paadini: Nept-
une Fishing Co; Wells, Fargo Co; BJthin Mfg Co:
IyancOvch & Co; J Ingugla Pardini & Co; 4
Giusti Il Antonia; Chas Harley x Cos SanbOrn, Vail
Co; Starr & Co; Deming-Palmer Go.
F1f. Late Shfpptng Iuksilfyencg See EighLh prJe-
The morning call., 1891-09-19
PESCADERO BEACH.
An Attempt to Fence 1t in Creates Con-
siderable Disturbance.

An Attempt to Fence 1t in Creates Con-
siderable Disturbance.
No one can know Pescadero, says the
Santa Cruz Surf, without knowing the
wonderful pebble beach which is one of the
major attractions OF the place and which is
very dear to its citizens from the many as
sociations as well as because OF its financial
value as a drawing card. Lately Lorin
Coburn, who owns very large proportion
Of the country whereabouts. took, it is said,
umbrage at some action of the people and
proceeded to punish them by fencing in and
locking up the pebble beach. The people
regard the beach as theirs by divine right
and this action of Coburn's stirred them to
the depth of their natures. A committee,
consisting of physician, cheese-maker
and merchant, all prominent men, went
it is said. to demand of Coburn that he
open the gates, which he refused. They
then tore down the gates before his eyes,
Then the people of ths village hung him In
effigy, then, cutting the effigy down, tied
1t to q stage-cUach and dragged it to the
beach, distance Of two miles, and back
again.
The Surfs informant came away before
the matter was settled,
The morning call., 1891-09-19
New York Markets.

NEW York, Sept. 1S.-rhe stock market was
more active to-day than for years great excitement
attending trading at all times. The opening was at
prices still higher than last nights close. In the
movement Grangers were the most conspicuous.
AT, hison was the leader during the morning but
about noon Rock Island. Burlington and ST. Paul
took its place. The advance In those shares was
sharp Rock Island Us. Burlington 2ss and
st. Paul by O'Clock, at which hour the top
figures were reached. In the last hour Rock Island
went back las and the rest from Is to 112. The
market closed heavy, with majority OF the list at
higher than opening prices. Among the gains were /;
Rock Island 21z. Texas Pacific 1875, sugar "A. st.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
miller in Court Again.

With considerable difficulty jury was
impaneled in Police Court yesterday
afternoon to try William Dean Miller on a
charge of battery. Many OF the talesmen
were excused because they confessed to a
prejudice against the accused. Officer
Green told of Miller's encounter with
Theodore Hessler, whose sister Miller
had insulted He said also that Hessler
had threatened to give Miller lesson. The
trial will be resumed to-day.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

ment in Golden Gate Park. Workmen have
already removed the grassy mound at the
foot OF the monument, and it is intended to
lay In granite base to cover seventeen feet
and six inches on all sides of the monument
Surrounding the base will he solid granite
COP ing nearly four feet high.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Chicago Markets..

CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-wheat was active and higher.
The opening was about the same as yesterdays
closing to ssc higher and advanced I4e more, then
became weak and declined from "a to TSc. then
the demand became more active, and with some
fluctuations prices were advanced l3l@l2c. then
broke off 11s9is4c. ruled steadier, and the closing
was about 1sc higher than yesterday Receipts,
1.796,OU0 bushels: shipments. g31. 900 bushels.
Rye steady at 88I2c Barley quiet at sc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Wheat-Casn. 50 I2c. Corn
65Hac. Pork-S1O 50. Lard-s6 S71a RfDs-$7 10.
Nhlsky-gl
The morning call., 1891-09-19

Paul l1s and Burlington rs. Governments steady.
Petroleum closed at 59c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-United States B0nds-4's.
1859: 2's 991a: Northern Pacific. 1875: Cana
dian Pacific. 901B Central Pacific. "a: Union Paci-
fc. 423s Atchison and Santa Fe. 20: wells-Fargo
140: Western Union. SAYS; Silver 967sc; Sterling,
"a Sl1294 S4.
NEW YORK. Sept. 49, wheat-october, 81 065s
Flour-Steady. Coffee -s14 40. suRar-3l31 1sc.
HoDs-Pacinc Coast, l4G17c. Hides-l315c. Cob
per-Lake. $l2 30. Tln-Spot. $50 05. Lead-Do-
mestic. 81 so. lron-$l4. Petroleum, sec
HOPS.
NEW YORK Sept. 1s.-Hops are quiet There
a few sales of new at 130l4c, fair quality. Brew
ers' contracts range from 1Sc to l6c.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
General nIerchandisa.

BAGs-Calcuttas, ss4c; local make, s1zc: Wool
Bags. S603Sc.
RICE-Hlwaiian is higher Chinese mixed. "a 25;
No. Chinese, 81 50@j q two mats: extra No /,
S5 25g5 50: Hawaiian, S5 3712g5 SO; Japanese,
81 90@pi 80 q cti.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes follows. terms net cash: Cube. Crushst.
Extra Powdered aud Fine Crushed. all 5 Isc "A 10;
Dry Grsnulatei. 5I5c: Confectionery A. 5tsc;
Extra &, 4isc; White Extra c. 412c; Golden G. 414c
q ID; Bags. LAC mora than bblA
The morning call., 1891-09-19
California Fruit saIes.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Porter Bros. Company sold
to-day six carloads OF California fruit. Bartlett
Pears brought 81 95@2 60; half crates Tokay
Grapes 65c@s1 80; full crates. 81 2U@3 10; half
crates Muscats 35990c; full crates. 81 90: German
Prunes. 81 80; Hungarian Prunes, 81 25; Egg
Piums, 70dS0c: Peaches 5099Jc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-PoTIer Bros. Company sold
to-day three carloads of California fruit Bartlett
Pears, 81 6Ud,2 so; half crates Tokays, S0c@l 35
half crates Muscats, 65@90c; half Black Mo-
roccos, 75cC9l So
CHICAGO Sept. lS.-The Earl Fruit Company
allied the following prices California fruit sold
at auction to-day: Susquehanna Peaches. soc; Sol
way Peaches 75e; Bartlett Pears SO 60 half crates
Tokay Grapes, 81 35; half crates Muscat Grapes,
condition
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Tho Week,s FafIures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports %
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. compared with
2S for the previous week and 10 for the correspond
ing week Of 1880. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades foliows general
stores, clothing. saloons. 2 grocers. bakery
stationery. drugs livery, yneyardist cigars
l mems furnishing goods, general comm ss on
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Exchange and RuIIinn.
Shjnnjn~ Nntae

Steamers to sail to-day are the Humboldt for Hum
boidt Bay, the Point Arena for Mendoclno, the
Emily for Coos Bay the Crescent City for Crescent
City. the Truckee for Tillamook Bay. the Coos Bay
for San Pedro the Santa Cruz for San Diego the
Alex. Duncan for Lempoc The Willamette Valley
falls due from Yaquina lay, The Umatila from Vic
toria ana Puget Sound and the Alex. Duncan and
Santa Cruz from the southern coast.
The British IRON steamer Hounslow, 1893 tons,
loads Coal at NGuamo for this port.
he bark Ohm q. Potter, 1872 TONS loads merchan-
disc for Melbourne.
The following vessels were chartered prior to
rival for Wheat to u X, Havre or Antwerp: British
iron ship Sutherardshrc, 1863 tons. BIS I'd; Brit
ish iron sh Mistley Hail. l772 tons 37s Sd; British
iron bark lnvergarry, 1916 tons. 40s yd; Italian
iron ship +. S. Ciampa, 1927 tons. AIS Sd.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
The Wool Market.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 1s-wool steady. Domestic
Fleece, 3U@36c q ID.
Boston, sept 1S.-The Wool demand is steady.
One lot of 900 pounds Montana sold at 19124c
q ID. other sales OF Wyoming, Utah. etc.,
made at lt@23e q H. according to quality. oregon
and California Woods dull and steady. Aus
traIIan Wool is In steady demand at 369i2l lac d.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Fnmi RetaiI Market.

Butter and Eggs continue dear and choice Eggs
are scarce Eastern Eggs are in ample supply. how
ever.
Meals and Poultry unchanged.
Fruits and Vegetables sell about the same as last
week. except that Cantaloupes higher.
Herring are again In season.
Following is IHE CALLS regular weekly retail
nrce LIST:
The morning call., 1891-09-19

You had better purchase now than to wish you
had by and by. The terms are cheaper than regrets
Attend the grand auction and buy one or more lots
this afternoon at Twenty-fourth and broadway,
oakland William ). Dingee auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Littlefield in a PreonrIous State

The examination of F. A. Crisel, the car
penter who seriously stabbed c. A. Little
field on the 9th inst, was continued in Po-
lice Court / yesterday until Tuesday. Lit
tlefisld now lies at 119 Turk street in very
precariOus condition.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Wants Pay for the Coal.

The Oregon improvement Company began
suit yesterday against the steamer Sirius
for S2l13 60, alleged to be due for 351 tons OF
coal heaYed into hsr bunkers.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
San Francisco Meat M,rxet.

The market continues well supplied and easy.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
follows:
BEEF-First quality. 5I5@5c: second quality,
41b6D5c: third 10. 4G4I4c
VEAL-Large. 5Gjc small Caves. 6G7c.
MUTTON-Wethers. SOS &c; Ewes 7dg71ac.
SPRING LAMB-S@a9c p d.
P0RK-Llve Hogs, 4ia9454c 2 10 for hsly7 hard
grained. 4S4 e41sc for light average do; stock
Hogs. 414G4Iac . ID: dressed do 797Slc = ID.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
FnpIish Wheat NTarket.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1S.-rhe spot market is higher
at IS s1ad. Cargoes are lower az ASS for of
coast 43s Cd Just shipped and ABS Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: September ss si4d octo-
per IS Cd; November, IS 9s1d; December IS 101ad;
January. IS l01ad; February. IS 101ad.
sECuRITIEl
LONDON. Sept g. -Consols. "a 1916: United States
Bonds as. 1884,: do, 2's. lU2s4 Silver
IA 1864; Rentes 95f 721ac. Bullion out Of Bank
OF England, El2, 900
The morning call., 1891-09-19
pELINourNr sArE NorIors.

DELINoUENT SALE NoTIcE-cRUIKsHANS
~ Gold Mining Company. Location OF principal
place of business San Francisco. Cal. Location
works Los BurrOs District, Monterey County, Cal
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment (So. p
levied on the 7th day OF July, 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
The morning call., 1891-09-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, September ID.
SUMMARY OF THE NARBE4A

Wheat firmer.
Barley steady.
Oats advancing.
Rye very dull.
Hay higher.
Corn easier.
Potatoes steadier.
Large receipts OF Onions
Butter lower
New Cheese firm.
Eggs steady.
Poultry easier
Cantaloupes higher.
Vegetables In good supply.
Island Rice advanced.
Provisions active and firm.
Meat market well supplied.
The morning call., 1891-09-19

MORNING SALES.
Board-$14, 600 81 Bonds, HI; 1856 Cal Elec-
tric Light, IA: 10 Union Insurance, S6N.
Street-100 Gaslight, SO.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-20 Cal Electric Light, IA; 100 Safety Nitro
pnwder 7Tl
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Garfield Monument.

A surplus of $1,000 belonging to the Gar
field Monument Fund, and held by the
Park Com missioners, will be spent in max
ing Improvements at the base OF the monu-
The morning call., 1891-09-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she ciung to oastoria.
Whenshehad Children. she gavethem cas.oria.
sus 2y saTuTh
The morning call., 1891-09-19
AT THE FAIR.

Al Hi n Aim
Gay young man on salry,
Taking In the race,
Picking out the cinches,
backing for first and place.
wonderful wearing apparel.
Particular cuffs and collars
Going to smash
In way that was rash
Young man with the good hard
$ s $ 5 s 3 5
Meek young man on sal'ry,
Stunning pool-rOom ana race,
No more BACKING the winner
Or plunging on first and place;
r. Modest wearing apparel
And linen now quite contents
The young man rash
Who squandered his cash
And now has Z, cd hard
c C C c c c c
The morning call., 1891-09-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Wendell Easton aud wife to Andrew Knud-
gen. lot on n. line OF ST., 81 IS L. OF Sew
supuysite Land Co|nany to iabea Adams @io
lots l and 2. Block 40, Sunnyside .......... 10
Mary L. Nelson to Eugene {. CrelIer, lot on
NV. line OF Howard ST., 225 SW. OF Sixth.
George A. Wcodhead to Catherine woodhead,
lot on $. line Of Geary ST., 6s;s E of Jones,
Catherine C. Meighan to &. K. Siurtevaat
lots ii and 43. Academy Tract. ............. 10
Leonard Story and wife to John Story. lot
L. line OF Dupont ST., ia &c n. of Fran
cisco, n. %, L. 81, n. 20, L. 54s, S. AZ,
George Fasberry ct al. to David Hearicid
undivided 12 interest in the estate Of An
Christian WsIt6er and vile to Elizabeth MIC 'fAn'
Carthy. lot on Sc line Of ShipIey ST., 9l:S
Christiana w. Gerl to Henry G. Gerl. lot on
n line ot.Guerrero ST.. 1855 sot:rwenty-
Helen Coleman to Julia Briggs, lot IL. block "
246, South San Francisco Homestead and
George Geriach and wife and John " Tamm. WV
lot on Sc. cor. Deyisadero and Fulton sts.,
william R. Stephens and wife to Fernando
Nelson lot on n line OF Clipper St., 240 w.
Charles Perkins I'm AND ana wife to Ida &. n Porter
lot on s. line OF Minerva St., 3l5 L. OF ORR
Charles Fischer to Anna Fischer, lot on N.
line OF Greenwich, 14B:7 E. OF Devsadero,
f. 22:6, N. 1875, w. 22: :6 S. 1926 rs
Auna Fischer to Louise Caddy, same.......... 90
Carter Houston and wife to John Furness lot
on Z. line Of Steiner ST.. "a s. of Germanla.
Marie !isen ct al TO jer. peneen lot on
T. line of Laurel St, 27 u S. of Clay, 8.
Jere vIAof beneen and wife to j. IL Johnson o'ooo
Clay, s. 251lO7 $500
Nj. Bruins, lots 33 and "a, Block 8, Syndi-
Gates Addition. neutrality-suspicious., 10
Charles H. Ford and wife to Louis London
lot on SW. cor. OF U st. and Forty first ave-.
Nv, q