davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-27
HEAVY ON CLUNtE.
He Must Settle Up With
SutIiff.
The Supreme Court Indorses Judg-
ment for 10000 65 Against
Andrew j.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
heavy judgment rendered by the Superior
Court against Andrew j. Clunie, at the
suit of Henry Sutliff.
The case dates from 1857, when Sutiiff,
retail tobacconist, thinking himself insol-
vent. consulted the legal firm of Ciunie,
Young & Clunie. and by the advice Of T.
j. Clunie be assigned all his property 70
Andy Clunie, TO be realized and distrib-
uted among his creditors.
It came about that two Of the creditors
were Rosenbaum Bros, whose claim was
for $5558 so, and Joseph BrandensteD,
who claimed S9156 q. Clunie saw these
people and induced them 10 com promise
their claims for so cents on the dollar. He
actually paid in all S847S so in full settle
ment of these claims.
1t was afIerward discovered that Sut-
lifts estate was solvent, and out of some
S14,715 in hand Clunie permitted T. j.
Clunie to take out and keen the balance of
the full amount due to Rosenbaum and
Brandenstein. Sutliff brought suit for an
accounting, and the Superior Court found
that Clunie owed Sutliff 5000 65 in all.
An appeal was taken.
In affirming the Judgment the Supreme
Court reviews the case as follows:
Thomas j. Clunie was member of the
law firm of Clunie, Young 81 Clunie, and
was attorney. for plaintiff. He knew be-
fore he took an assignment in favor of
Tustin that the estate of plaintiff was
solvent and able to pay In tull all 1t owed.
Under such circumstances he had no
equitable right to purchase demands
against his client at a reduced rate and
then charge the latter, or what is the
same thing, his estate, with the par value
of the claims.
when under such circumstances an
attorney purchases a claim against his
client at less than Its face value he cannot
be permitted TO make a profit thereby
against the principal whose agent he is,
and more especially where as in this case
he has in his custody funds in which the
client has beneficial interest 10 an amount
nearly equal ito the amount paid out. with
an almost certain prospect of receiving the
balance IN short time. +
1T is quite apparent that A. j. Clunie,
the assignee, had actual notice of most of
the facts, and whether we treat him
simply as principal authorizing his agent,
Thomas j. Clunie, TO pay himself in full
from The funds of the estate, ur as the CO.
partner of Thomas j. Clunie, and hence
as the attorney of the plaintiff, seems to
make little difference.
I'm either situation he had no right as
against plaintiff to pay or authorize the
payment to Thomas j. Clunie of a greater
sum ON account of the claims than the
amount advanced to the latter on account
thereof"
1t is further decided that Andy Clunie
is entitled to no counsel fee.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Y. M. c. II. Election

Leo Assembly No. 4, Young Mems Cath
olic Union, has elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing term: President, T.
Molloy; first vice-president. II. Philpott
second vice-president. Nj. Lynch; record
ing secretary. j. j. Shehap; financial sec
retary, ID. +. Ahearn; treasurer, j. j.
KeatiDg; marshal, j. E. O'COnDell. Trus-
tees-R. English, p. L. Haran, P. Hurley,
E. j. Mahoney, p. Brazel. p. II. McVey
and j. a. Flynn. Delegates TO grand
assembly,. j. Shehan, p. E. Mccarthy,
z. Molloy and z. j. Mccormick; medical
examiner, DIR. Thomas F. Brennan.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Election Commission

At meeting of the Election Commits
sioners yesterday morning, contract for
the stationery required by the Registrar
during the coming election was awarded
to ). j. Evans. the total cost not to exceed
S742.
Quite heated discussion took place in
the commission over the payment OF S76
Tor services for four extra clerks for feur
days. The Commissioners declIned to
allow the amount. on the ground that the
work was performed after the Registrar
had Deen ordered to dismiss the clerks.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CHILD LABOR.
A Local Crusade to Be Started
Against IL.

Against Ii.
The Union of Practical Progress held
Its regular monthly meeting in one of the
small halls in the Shiels building Oh
OFarrell street last night. There was a
fair attendance of members. and in the
absence of President Terrill j. NJ. Rey-
nOlds presided.
The object of the union, which was only
organized on June 5, is to discuss social
and other problems at each meeting. At
the last gathering the question of "Prohi-
bition" was the theme. The subject se-
lected for last nights discussion was 1.-THE
Evils OF Child Labor in the Industrial
World"
Tne first speaker was Dr. Shipl. whose
theme was physical Effects of Child
Labor from an Anatomical Standpoint"
The lecturer treated of the evil effects on
the physical forms, and the health of the
young by being forced prematuraly to
over-exertion. To this he traced many
diseases, also making strong point Oh the
The morning call., 1894-06-27
KTK = YFTERAI sPRFEas.
A RESTFUL MOUNTAIN RESORT.

To dwelIers by the sea, or those
who spend part of their vacation at
Coast resorts, stay at EtRa Springs
is a delightful change. Charming
scenery. The dry, warm, foglesS
air, and the healthfuI waters, are Nat
ure'S panacea for weak lungs or rum
down constitutions. Large swim
ming tank and tub baths of warm
mineral water. Generous living.
Pleasant company. Rates, $40 to $I4
d week. Round-trip tickets, 81.
w. L. MITCHELL, Manager.
ap14 SuWeFr If
The morning call., 1894-06-27
WAS NOT ROBBED.
Carl Soderberg's Grievance Has No
Foundation in Fact.

Carl Soderberg, who was arrested on
Sunday night while under the influence OF
liquor and booked at the old City Prison,
told story of having been robbed in
Charles Okerts saloon. 642 Sacramento
street. which the facts as developed DO not
bear out.
Soderberg said that he had been robbed
of a check for $3.50. 1t now appears that
he was not robbed at all, bu: that he had
liquidated check for IS 80, which he had
in his possession, IN the purchase Of fluid
refreshment.
His story cast upon Mr.. Okert an un-
deserved reflection which the facts do not
at all warrant.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
PENNIES ADMINISTRATION.
How Much He Owed the Blythe
Estate at His Death.


Joseph P. Kelly. the referee appointed
in the case of A. c. Freese VS.. James c.
Pennie Jr., has filed his report.
Freese sued as administrator of the
Blythe estate for an accounting from James
G. Pennie Jr., as executor of his fathers
will, OF all moneys. received by MIN as the
former administrator of the Blythe estate
and for the balance due the present ad-
ministratOr from moneys in hand.
The report fuds that during his office
as administrator of the Blythe estate the
late Judge Penne received altogether
S731. .629 66. He disbursed S599, ,656 Is. Ieay-
ing balance of S132, 173 As OF this bal
ance 1922, ,9S9 IS was deposited with the
treasury short time ago and the balance
of S9183 SO is what the referee finds to be
due from the Pennie estate to that of
Blythe.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
A Heavy MORTGAGE

a mortgage was recorded in the Hall of
Records yesterday from Nano Dillon,
widow, to the Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society. the amount OF the mortgage being
$780, 900. The property mortgaged consists
OF TWO pieces OF real estate. one with a
155-foot frontage on the corner of Van
The morning call., 1894-06-27
M. Ottens s Co.

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-ln to-day's
drawing of Kansas State Lottery these
are the capital priZes 2463S. $4,000:
65927. $4,000: 53909 5000; 23427. $1,000
Prizes cashed at rooms AZ and 4S, Nucleus
building.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
AS an Educator

There is no better work than "PIctur-
esane California" to impart a thorough
knowledge of the Golden State.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
Claret ;QtsSl doz.: IOe each Deposit for empti es
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Ness avenue and Fell street. and the other
with 13O feet frontage on the corner of
Fourth and Harrison streets.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
LAUREL DELL COTTAGES.

I OVER BLUE LAKES-BOATING BATHING
II hunting, fishing. ETC.. good table board; terms
reasonable: S. F. n. P. railway to Ukiah; stage to
Laurel Dell: daily, except Sundays. Il. VAN
Cal ie27 w ErSII Inns
The morning call., 1894-06-27
BERTRAND HOTEL, FOCAL OMA,
AZ % q 70 %

N. p. C. r. r.
NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL CONTAINING
"A AZ rooms, Handsomely furnishe1 and fitted up
with all the latest improvement ts gas water large
dancing hall, billiard rd-room, croquet grounds
swings, etc delightful climate. fine troutfshing,
hunting; splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc
Terms; 20 60 81 per week; special rates to fani-
neS- JUS r. BERTRAND. Proprietor, Tocaloma.
Marin County. Once 327 Bush ST s. f. Victor
w. krauSs, agent. 1e6 WeFrSu I'm
SALMON FISHING
Anglers desiring frst-olass salmon fishing should
apply without delay for Information to H. w.
0GbuRN at Camp Capitola, or JOHN BUTLER,
Sutter st. San Francisco. jel0 I'm SuWe
MOUNTAIN HoME-PANORAMA FARM, BOX
1A 2l7, Los Gatos Santa Clara Co.: So to $40 week,
The morning call., 1894-06-27

200 pairs Chenille Portieres, d
latest cOlOrings pa So
The morning call., 1894-06-27

NOTE.-The particular attention
patrons is directed to this sale.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

es- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free Sausalto Bithe5a1o
Mill Valley. Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

$50 pairs Chenille Portieres,
fringed both ends with hand
some dadOeS -=.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
GLENBROOK HOTEL. LAKE COUNTY.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY.

CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM; GOOD IA.
" bic; home comforts. L. IL. EPLEY, Napa,
Cal. ie23 I'm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

''That pillow of flowers on the casket
was presented by his Sabbath school
class, all of whom he brought to Christ.
That cross of flowers at the head was pre-
sented by the orphan asylum which he
befriended. Those three single flowers
One was sent by poor woman for
whom he bought ton of coal, and one
was by waif of the street whom he res
cued through the midnight mission, and
the other was from a prison cell which
he had often visited to encourage re-
pentance in young man who had done
wrong.
''Those three loose flowers mean quite
as much as the costly garlands now
breathing their aroma through this sad
dened home crowded with sympathizers.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord. They rest from their labors, and
their works do follow Them"
Or if it should be the more solemn bur-
ial at sea, let it be after the sun has
gone down, and the captain has read the
appropriate liturgy, and the ships bell
has tol1ed, and you are let down from
the stern of the vessel into the resplend-
ent phosphorescence at the wake of the
ship. Then let some one say, in the
words Of my text, HE maketh a path
to shine after him."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
CHINESE TRIUMPH.
The Collector Cannot Exclude the
{" Native Sons"

Native Sons"
The last Congress gave to Port Col
lectors and Superintendent of Immigra-
ton power to determine whether or not an
alien seeking admission into the country
had a right TO land. This enactment prac-
tically took from the Chinese who came to
The country claiming to be merchants or
merchants wives the power of appealing
from the Collector by obtaining a writ of
habeas corpus in the United States courts.
The result proved disastrous to the lawyers
who for years had fattened upon hsbeas
CORPUS cases.
Word was at once sent out 10 the importers
OF Chinese that their chattels must com here
after as natives of the United States. The
Collector maintained that che law gave him the
as Datives were what they claimed TO be or mol
Tie Chinese appealed and Judge Morrow de-
cided yesterday that the Collector has no such
power under the act.
Encouraged by this success the Chinese at
toIDey Determined TO knock a hole in the pro-
vision empowering the Collector TO land or eX-
clude any alien. Three Chinese who arrived on
the last steamer were ordered back by the Col
lectoT. They said they we're merchants, but
Mr.. Wise had evidence that they were nothing
OF the kind. Their attorneys applied To the
United States District Court for wrIts of ha-
beaS corpus. which were refused OH the ground
the new law TO land or exclude the Mongolians
An appeal from the decision was prepared at
once ana forwarded TO the United States SUI.
preme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
BERKELEY.

The Crescent Athletic Club. recently organ
lied by the young men in town. is conIempla.
ting removal 10 the Wallace Clark building,
which will be moved for the purpose to Uni
versiy avenue, west OF Shaltuck avenue. The
lower floor will be fitted up as a gymnasium
and the upper portion for reading. billiard and
club rooms W. C. Bean OF the Olympic Club
and j. Cook of the Acmes will instruct The
Crescents respectively IN boxing and wrestling.
The Low Tide.
At this season OF the year the unusually low
tides cause the vessels making the West Berke-
ley wharf some little trouble. Tie freight
steamer Hope ran upon mud fiat the other
evening, disabling her rudder and in attempt
Ing TO get off cOllided with the pier, breaking
several piles. The Mare Island also had diff
Guilty III making the wharf.
The Freshie Glee.
The first social event in its history Will be
given by the class OF '9S this evening. The
gymnasium is somewhat limited place for
such an event, as in addition TO the large num-
Der in the class OF '9S the juniors and seniors
will be there in force in addition 10 many from
the outer world.
Freeholders Organize.
The fifteen recently elected freehclders met
at BoOne's school last evening and effected an
organization, besides outlining partially. the
work of preparing charter.
Notes.
This evening class social and entertain
ment Will be held at the armOry for the benefit
of the building fund of the Presbyterian church.
The STATS of the Berkeeyan and the Occl-
dem will meet in battle array next Wednesday
on The football field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCs.
Arrived.

-. Arrived.
THURSDAY. November Is
Br ship Lord Spencer. Leahy. SO days firm New
castle, NSW; 1856 tons coal, to Balfour, Guthrie
IL Co.
Br ship Port Caledonia, Atkinson, rs days from
Newcastle, NSW; 1897 tons coal, to Spreckels
4 Bros Co.
Ship Eiwer. Ryder. s days from NanaImo 2242
tons coal. TO John Rosenfeld's Sons
ship Raphael, Greeneaf IL days from Seattle;
220O tons coal. to oregon Imp Co.
Ship DashIng Wave. Morehouse, Il days from
Tacoma: lumber. to Hanson 81 Co.
Brig Gaiiiee, Dtnsmore, "a days from Tahiti;
pass and mdSe, to NJ. Turner.
Schr John ID TaIlant, Olsen, IL days I'm Tacoma;
lumber, to Hanson Il Co.
Schr Louis, Hatch A days I'm Columbia River
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Sailor Boy, Peterson. q days from Grays
Harbor; 400 NJ # lumber. TO IL Harmon Lun-
Der Co.
Spoken.
Per Sailor Boy-Noy Is. 80 miles west OF Point
Reyes, sehr san Buenaventura firm GrayS Harbor,
bound south
Per Lord Speucer-Nov 2. 81 8 N. 1870 rs w.
BIT ship Ellsland, from san Diego for Tacoma
Oct 20. q As n l33 w. Br snip Thomasina Mac
lellan from Port Gamble for Port Prize.
fer roTt Galedonia-Sept 10, on the north end
ofNew Zealand, Br ship Clan Graham. from New
castle, NSW, for san Francisco.
miscellaneous.
Per Peari-SeDt Fred Engleke died on board
ship from paralytfc stroke. Nov Herman
Brown, seaman, died from stomach trouble.
Movements of Trans Atlantic steamers.
HAMBUkG-Arrived Nov 1b-Stmr British
Prince. from Port ROYAL
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Ger
mamie. from New York
LONDON-Arriyed Nov l5-Stmr Manitoba I'm
New York.
ImpOrta tions.
UNALASKA-Per schr Pearl-20 pSgs fish, 2
bdls bear skins, 81 pkgs curios, pkgs furs. %
pigs curlos and furs pkgs hardware cs ivory.
Consignees.
Per Pearl-Alaska Commercial Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY,
A Splendid Offer to "CaIP' Sub.
scribers.

S(TIUCESs
Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity Of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction st a nominal cost.
We offer TO our subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 300 titles fer the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places a
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
Gsther, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than Is and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose it with
III cents for each book desired, and you
Will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
aSies In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
MARRIED..

WYLlE-HALLoWElI,-I this city. November
Ia 1894. Charles j. wylis and Lille liallowel.
both OF San Francisco
Meg SON-In this city, November IA.
1874 by the Rev. c. o. Brown, Hugh Mcclure
OF Portland, Or. and Lillian 5. l.. Monson OF
San'Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. November
A. 1884, by the Rev. Nj. S. Levy. julius Mtchaels
and Sara fraaklin
LEVY-kERNSTEIN-In this city, November T.
1924. by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy. father of the
groom, sol j. Levy and Eugenia Bernstein OF
Oakland
IlNNAMAN-PINKS ON-In this city, November
II, 1894. by the Rev. N. S. Levy, Joseph Zinna-
man and Henrette PInkson.
HECHT-GRABOwSKI- In this citv, November
- 1884, bv the Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Daniel Hecht
OF arroyo Grande and Bertha GraDowskL
ALEAASDER-LEHMAN this city. Novem-
per IA, 1894, by the Rev. Nj. S. Levy, Louis
Alexander and Adele Lehman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
PLAYED TO A FULL HOUSE.
Foresters Present Pleasing Comedy
at Saratoga Hall.

The laughabe farcical comedy entitled "The
Ulster was presented al Saratoga Hall last
evening before crowded house. IL was pro-
duced under the auspices OF Court Pao Alto
No. 1857, a. o. +. OF America.
The company, although an amateur one, was
well balanced, and the individual parts were
rendered in manner which might have done
credit to professionals. Bert Kahn as VIII
mingoO was exceedingly clever. William
hnneeT played The part of Professor Barton
very credItab1y. His "BartOn's system of de-
Velopment" was one OF the hits of the evening
Abe Levin, The leading man, assumed the part
OF Valentine Flipper very effectively. He
seemed To be al home upon the stage. Mrs
Leo kaufman as Mrs. Flipper was very grace
full and was heartily encored a number OF
times.
The play as a whole was cert ainly well re-.
ceived, and everybody appeared TO be delighted
over the evenings entertainment.
Great credit is due 10 J. b. Mendes, under
whose direction tile play was produced, and
also 10 w. X. COIN, who assisted In the re-
heaTsalS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.
EORN.

LANN-1n this city, October %. 1894, to the wife
of William II. Lam. a son.
WETHERBEE-In this city. November IL. 1894,
to the wife OF S. W Wetherbee son.
W0ODMAN-In this city, November 10. 1894, to
the wife OF w. H. woodman, a daughter.
ALl4EN-ln this city, November ID. 1894, to til
wife OF NJ. G. Allen a son
NEWMAN-In this city. November 15 1894. to
the wife OF Max Newman, a son.
BoSQUE-In Ocean View, November a. 1894,
to the wife OF Frank Bosque. son.
GRANlCE-In Sonoma. November 3. 1894, to the
wife of H. H. Granice, daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
COLLIDED WITH CARS.
Two Wagons Run Into at Street.
Crossings.

William Kroeger, partner In the coffee and
spice mills, BOG Battery street, was driving d
wagon across Market and Jones street last
evening when a McAllIsler- street car struck
the wagon and Kroeger was thrown to the
ground, falling on his head. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital where II was found that
he was almost scalped. DIR. Mays had To put
twenty-five stitches IN his scalp before finishing
the job Kroeger was able 10 go 10 his home
905 Harrison street.
Gus Harris. driver of one of Morton's de-
Iivery-wagons, met with nasty accident last
night While driving across Geary street at
Lyon the wagon colllded with a Geary-street
car. The horses took fright aud Dashed along
Lyon street, Harris, who had been pitched off
by the force of the collision. clinging TO the
lines. At the corner OF Post street the team
was stopped ana Harris was taken TO the Re-
celying Hospital where it was found his right
elbow was fractured and his leg and hand were
badly confused. He lives at 10 Sixth street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
ALAMEDA.

Burglar Sam Thomas will enter no more pam
Try windows for some time TO come. Evidence
is strong against him and there is no doubt but
that he will be held over at his preliminary eX-
animation before Judge lines. which comes OFF
next Monday afternoon. at o'clock. Three
charges of burglary are entered against Thomas
and II is thought all of them will stick.
Endeavorers' Entertainments
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Christian Church gave very creditable enter
tainment last night in Linderman Opera house.
Among those who took part were: Miss Marga.
ret McLennon and Robert Rothganger of the
San Francisco School of Oratory: Mrs. Alista-
Shed LangstrOth; Mrs. Tenuey, Miss Rorinda
Kline and Mrs. William Dbble OF San Fran
cisco; Edward Thornton, +. w. Belts and Miss
Louie TAFT.
CArira Chapters Officers
Carita Chapter, Order Eastern Star, has
elected the following officers: Worthy matron
Mrs. E. Story; worthy patron. b. Mcfarland:
associate matrOu. Mrs. Louise Sullivan; secre-
tary. Mrs. Annie NJ. Barber; treasurer, Henry
Sevening; conductress Mrs. Theresa /. Mer-
win; associate conductress, Mrs. Clara Chap
pel.
Salvationists Storm the Town.
The Salvation Army have arrived In forcs
and intend TO carry on active campaign In
Alameda. company OF twelve SalvaIlonists
from San Jose are barracked in a cottage at
1411 Oak street, ana mean TO do Alameda good
If II Is possible. They are now negotiating for
a hall.
Jumped the Track.
An electrician on The High street loop took
big jump from the track yesterday morning
which frlgh ened the passengers but did no
damage. The car struck d cavern OF gravel in
the Cohen Tract, causing 1t to leave the rails
George w. McKtnney's Death.
AT 8 o'clock yesterday morning George w,
Mckinney died at his home on Grand street
aged 22 years. He was native of South Caro-
lima aud lad resided here several years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
salvationists Storm the Town
Lecture on Social Evolution.

The third lecture OF the course on "Social
Evolution" by professors OF the Leland Stan
ford Jr. University VIII be given this evening
at the Second Unitarian Church. at the corner
OF Twentieth and Capp streets. The subject of
the lecture as announced Is s'Tbe Origin OF
Goodness" and the lecturer Professor E. H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16

immediate paving Of Elm street, between
Franklin and Cough. as proposed, as there are
no sewer, gas or water pines in the street. 1t
bad been decided TO lay bituminous rock there
The petition of James q. Fair for the estab-
lishment OF grades on East and North avenues
Ebert, Newman, Elsie, Bennington, Andover
and Santa Maria streets was referred 10 the
City aud County Engineer.
The proposed basalt blocks for Minna street
was changed TO bituminOuS rock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
Consolation Stake.

Martin Kerrgan, the new proprietor OF Ocean
View Cours!ng Park, will hold Consolation
stake for the dogs beaten at MERGED Qf their
owners would desire ~ on Sunday next. The
draw viii take place at 1 Geary street on Fri
dav evening.