davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

No Baking Powder
Is gaining in sales
and public favor
~ rapidly a.
CLEvE1ANp,s.
Those who
Use /: once ,vtl haveit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

RBUCKLE'S COFFEE, 20C. PER LID.
N Perfection Tea, Doc.
i Id. Royal Blend Tea and y doz siiver-rlstei
Spoons for Joe. Pie Peaches Cor 25c. . It's
EvaI Grated Apricots for25c Table Peaches. 10 and
l5c. 3 cans Sugar Corn for 21c. 5 Peas .Jc
cans Best Early June Peas for NC. = Mann
Corn for e5c Large cans Tomatoes. 11sc Bes Sugar
cured Hams lie Best Sugar-cared snoulIets. 5Sc.
Pure Lard, sc. 'Stsr the East" best Pat process
s0 p per Dbl. b. 80 per y Dbl.
4 lbs. Rolled Oats Tor 25c. b lbs. Buckwheat for
s25c. lbs. lice for 25c.
J. T. d. PYLEs.
4l2 4th st. Sc.
oc2O-3m And Monroe ST., Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
HOTELS.

HOTEL WINDSOR,
II Cor. 18th st. and New York ave.
This hotel has been newly refurnished and is now
open for the reception OF transient, permanent and
day boarders Mrs. NJ. J. COlLEl, Proprletress. OLE
WILLAkD'S HOTEL.
Pa ave. and 14th St.
so5 Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

contains many new faces. Paulinetti gave &
finished and highly interesting exhibition of
gymnastics, which included the most Difficult.
feats Of hand standing Mildred was a wonder
as 4 mind reader, and Press Eldridge, in his
talks and new songs, scored n decided hit.
Rama and Arno, in an English grotesque hori-
zontal bar performance, were wonderful, and
Rouclere proved himself really the prince of
faHtasits. The feature of the entertainment
was the wonderful and startling exhibition of
strength by those modern Hercules, Cyclops and
Sandow. The former broke coin with his fin
gers. snapped chains with his biceps and lifted
dumb bells ot prodigious size, while the latter
did much IN the same line. varying his perform
ance somewhat with graceful gymnastic act.
Again tonight.
THs BosroS SYMPHONY ORcHEsTsA-Un-
douttedly the best band Of musicians in this
country at present is tho Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra which, under the leadership of Mr.
Nikisch, has attained an excellence even be-
yond that acquired under his predecessor
Geriche. This s-chestra 10 thoroughly estab-
Iished III the affections Of the music-ioving
people of Washington. and whenever il has
been heard In this city it has given the iivelest
| satisfaction It's concerts have been the nu-
steal events of the season and interest in them
has increased each year. The second Of this
season series will be given tomorrow night at
| the Congregational Church. and the program
| viii be such to satisfy all shades Of musical
| taste The soloist will be Mrs. Nikisch, whose
previous efforts here have been warmly re-
/ ceiyed-
The DAARoscH CoScERT.-The magnifcen,
work of Mr.. Damrosch's able body of musicians
\ in 1.-The Messiah has only increased the de-
/ sire to hear them in concert. Tonight at q
/ program of great interest will be given at Al
4 oaugh's, with Xaver Scharwenka and Christine
i Nelson a. soloists Herr Scharwenka will play
his own piano concerto No. i, and Miss Mel
son, who is favorite contralto since las,
nights performance, will sing Gluck's aria
from ''Orfeo." Il Have Lost My Eurydice
The numbers for the orchestra are scene.
from Romeo and Juliet by Berlioz, prelude
and finale from wagner's Tristan" and Isolde
and Schubert's Military March.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Mr.. Ingalls, Speech.
Big Bend. Kaa.

The HERALD bids Mr.. Ingalls, well
come to Phillipsburg, and also takes
great pleasure in reprinting extracts
from his January, 1891, speech, re-
garding the silver question:
Mr.. President, it may be cause, it
may be coincidence, it may be effect,
it may be post hoe or it may be
propter hoe, but it is historically true
that this great blight that has fallen
upon our industries, this paralysis
that has overtaken our financial sys-
tenn, conceded IN point Of time tcith
the diminution of the circulating me
dunn of the country. The public
debt was declared payable an coin,
and the power of silver was de-
stroyed. The Uallte Of property di-
rainished an proportion. lCGges fell
and the UGllGe of everything 9CGs de-
oreciated ercept debts and gold. The
mortgage, the bond. the coupon and
the tax have retained immortal youth
and vigor. They have not deprecia-
ted. The debt remains, but the ca
pacity to pay has been destroyed
| The accommodations of years disap-
pears under the hammer Of the sher-
iff, aud the debtor is homeless, 1Chilt
the creditor obtains the security fOl
has debt for a fraction Of srbGt 1t trG'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
6. 3. SEWELL & co.

the ships would be furled in the har-
bors; the great trains would cease to
run to and fro on their errands; trade
would be reduced to barter; and the
people finding their energies Ian
drop, and we should be reduced to
the condition Of nomadic wanderers
upon the primeval plains.
Suppose, on the other hand, that,
instead of being destroyed, all the
money in this country were to be put
IN the possession of a single man
gold and paper and silver-and he
were to be moored IN mid-Atlantic
upon a raft with his great hoard, or
be stationed in the middle of the Sa-
hara desert without food to nourish
Or shelter to cover. or the means of
transportation to get away. Who
would be the richest man, the posses
sor of that gigantic treasure, or the
humblest settler upon the plains of
the west with dug-out to shelter
him and with corn meal and water
enough for his daily bread?
X X X X
Mr.. President, money as the creG-
ton of Ld1C, and the American people
have learned that lesson; and they
are indifferent to the assaults; they
are Indifferent to the argument; they
are Indifferent to the aspersions which
are cast cast upon them for demand
ing that the law of the United States
shall place the image ana superscrip-
ton of Caesar upon siLCe1' enough and
gold enough and paper enough to en-
able them to transact without embar-
rassment, without hIndrance, without
delay and without impoverishment
their daily business affairs, and that
shall give them a measure of values
that will not make their belongings
the sport and the prey of the specu-
lators.
Mr.. President, this contest can
have but one issue. The experiment
that has begun Will not fail. It is
useless to deny that many Irregular
ties have been tolerated here; that
many crimes have been committed In
the sacred name of liberty; that our
public affairs have had scandalous
episodes to which every patriotic
heart diverts with distress; that there
have been envy and jealousy In high
places; that there hare been treGch-
eroLs and lying platforms; that
there have been shallow compromises
and degrading concessions to popular
errors; but amid all these disturban-
ces, amid all these contests, amid all
these inexplicable alterations, the
path of the nation has been steadily
Ionward-
At the beginning of our second
century we have entered upon a new
social and political movement whose
results cannot be predicted, but which
are certain to be infinitely momen
! tous. That the progress will be up
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

they had been trifed with, and that
is one cause of the evaporation that
was expressed in the verdict of No
vember 4.
Mr.. President, it Is to that region,
with that population and with such a
future, that the political power of
this country has at last been trans
ferred. and they are now unani-
mously demanding the free coinage
of silver. It is for that reason that I
shall cordially support the amend
ment proposed by the senator from
Nevada. In doing so I not only fol-
low the dictates Of my own Judgment,
but I carry out the wishes of the
great majority of my constituents, ir-
respective of party or political affiIia-
ton. l have been for the free coin
age of silver from the outset. and 1
am free to say that after having OBJ
served the operations Of the act of
1878, I am more than ever convinced
of the wisdom of that legislation and
of the futility of the accusations by
which it was assaulted. The people of
the country that I represent hare lost
their reference for gold They have
no longer any superstition about
com. Notwithstanding all the dec
/ larations of the monometalists; not
outstanding all the assaults that
/ have been made by those who are an
favor Of stall further increasing the
UGIue of the standard by iUhich THEN
+ possessions are measured, they know
that money is neither aCenLtb nor cap
itaL nor U1Llte, and that it Is merely
the creation of the La1C 6y t0hich ali
these are estimated and measured
We speak, sir, about the volume OF
money and about its relation to the
wealth and capital of the country.
Let me ask you, sir, for moment
what would occur if the circulating
medium were to be destroyed Sup
pose that the gold and silver were tC
be withdl avn suddenly from circula-
ton and melted up into bars and In
gots and buried IN the earth from
which they were taken. Suppose
that all the paper money silver GER
tifcates, gold certificates, national
/ bank notes. treasury notes-were
stacked in one mass at the end of the
treasury building and the torch APP
Piled to them and they were to be de
stroyed by fire and their ashes spread
Like the ashes of Wyckliffe -upoI
the Potomac. to be spread abroad
wide as its waters be What would
be the effect? Would not this colt7l
try be north erdctIy as much as 1T 4
today? Would there not be Just q
many acres of land, just as man,
farms, as many days of labor, q
much merchandise and as nluc
property. improved and lt1linsprOCed
as there is today
{ The result would be that con
merce would languish; the sails c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

actually qUorth achen the debt acas
contracted.
There IS, Mr. President, a deep
seated conviction among the people,
lChich I fully share, that the demone-
tization of silver in 1873 was one ele-
ment of a great conspiracy to deliver
the fiscal system of this country over
to those by whom it has. in my opin-
ION, finally been captured. L see no
proof of the assertion that the demon
etiZation act of 1873 was fraudulently
or CORFU ptly procured, but it Is i'm
possible to avoid the conviction that
1t lCds q part Of q deliberate plan
and conspiracy formed by those lctO
haze been called spectators to still
further increase the UGLlte Of the
standard by 1UHicb their accunIuIG-
tons acre to be measured,
X i; = i \
Mr.. President, there is not a state
west Of the Allegheny mountains and
south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers
that is not az fdUOT Of the free coin
age of SiLUer. There is not a state in
which, if that proposition were to be
submitted to a popular vote, it would
not be adopted by an overwhelming
majority. I do not mean by that in
clusion to say that IN those states east
OF the Alleghanies and north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers there is any
hostility o. indispositIon to receive
| benefits that would result from the
reconciliation of silver. On the con-
trary, in the great commonWealths
that lie to the northeast, upon the
Atlantic seaboard-New York, Penn
sylvania, and the manufacturing and
commercial states-I am inclined to
J believe. from the tone of the press,
from the declarations OF many assem-
blies, that If the proposition were to
be submitted there it would also re-
ceive a majority of the votes, If the
proposition were to be submitted to
the votes of the people of this coun-
3 try at large, whether the silver dol
, lar should be recoIned and silver re-
/ monetized. Notwithstanding the proph-
J ecies, the predictions, the animadver-
: sions OF those who are opposed to it
b l have not the slightest doubt that q
: great majority Of the people, iTres
C pectiUe of party, 1COuLd be an fGUOl
J, of 1T, and would so record themselves
: Then haze declared an favor Of 1t fOl
: the past fifteen gears, and they haze
!, been .juggLed iCith, they hare been
; tItlCdrted, they hare been pdLtereC
@ lCitI, and dealt tCith an q double
d sense. The word of promise tina
b was made to their ear in the plat
/ forms of political parties has beer
/ broken TO their hope. There was
/. majority in this body at the last ses
J. sion of congress in favor OF the fire.
r coinage OF silver. The cOmpronlfs
Ie that 1raS made 1CGs not lchGt the peo
n pie expected nor gghdt they had {
IS right to demand. They felt tha
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
What of the Hour.

Watchmsn. tell us Of the hour.
What its signs of promise are:
Is our cause still gaining power.
Led by Truths bright guiding star?
Will the ranks OF labor RISE
Shaking OF old party chains
Up, toward the puTer skies,
Where eternal Justice reigns?
VIII the people ever see
How the cruel hand OF greed
Undermines their liberty
All through party, sect, and creed,
Fans the flames of prejudice,
And fires of sectional strife,
Till the dupes of artihce
Have enslRved themselves for life.
Bound themselves, their children too,-
Zen before the latter's BIRTH
Slaves 10 mammOn's greedy crew,
Who would fam absorb the earth.
Ere shall dawn upon our race
Another century Of years,
Freeman must Deetir pace,
Or their freedom disappears
Yet the scales are falling fast
From a millien blinded eyes,
And the people stand aghast,
Filled with horror and surprise;
AS they realize the cause
or their want and discomfort,
Offspring of unrighteous laws,
Taxes. interest and rent.
Waterman, sound the loud alarm!
Lift the warning voice on high,
Till from every shop and farm
Rings the peoples battle cry.
Equal rights for one and all,
Special privileges for none"
King Monopoly must fall,
Strike. and hurl him from his throne.
With his grasp upon your threats,
Strike for freedom at the polls;
Prove your manhood by your votes,
In that day which tries mems souls;
Then bid your chosen men beware
That retribution just
Will await for all who dare
Betray the peoples sacred trust.
-MRs. CLARA COLE.
Pir Rand Ka1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

ward, have no doubt. Through the
long, desolate track of history,
through the seemingly aimless strug-
giles, the random groupings of human
lty, the turbulent chaos of wrong, in
justice, crime, doubt, want and
Indebtedness, the dungeon and the
block, the inquisltion and the stake,
the trepidations of the oppressed, the
bloody Civilizations and triumphs of
tyrants,
The uplifted ak, the agonizing wheel.
Luke's iron crown and Damien's bed of steel,
the tendency has been toward the
light Out of every conflict some
man or sect or nation has emerged
with more privileges, greater oppor-
tunities, purer religion. broader lib
erty and greater capacity for happi-
ness, and out of this conflict in which
we are now engaged I am confident
finally will come liberty, Justice.
equality, the confidential control of
the American republic, the social fra
ternIty and the industrial independ-
ence of the American people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

BUT saying nothing about that, the
retirement of the national banking
circulation during the past u months
has been 5 per cent of the total
amount of currency outstanding.
There has been during that period o.
phenomenal depreciation of the prize
es of property. There has been the
greatest depreciation Of the price of
agricultural products the country
has eUer EnOlCn. The contraction of
the currency by 5 per cent Of ats voI-
rtnee means the depreciation of the
property of the country three billion
dollars. Debts hare not o1sIy in
creased, but the means to pay them
haze diminished IN proportion as the
currency has been contracted. EUents
based Wpon no4s-legisIatioss have
proved Of advantage to lenders, but
disastrous to borrowers. Senator
Plumb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

The platform adopted by the re-
publican state convention is a won
derful piece of mechanism, equaled
only by the steeple of Strasburg ca
thedraL. The combination is known
only to the committee The plat
form OF two years ago was a sumner,
but this one Is daisy. We have
just learned how 1t was constructed.
The committee agreed that they
would eat a late supper of kraut
dumplings and go to bed, and next
morning each member should write
down what he dreamed, and string it
together for platform. They faith
fully carried out the plan.-1roX
Chief (Repl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
II. WALLACE, NJ. D.,
Physician and Sure

Physician and surgeon.
Special attention given to the diseases OF Wo-
men. Local Surgeon of the c. K. & n Railroad.
once south side of Public Square, Philnpsourg'
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
GEORGE A. SPAULDING,
AttOrney-at Law

Attorney-at Law.
viii do general law and land business. Col
,,.-tions made with promptness and dispatch.
SIdee over the Phillips County Bank, phillips
burg. Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
A. B. ROUCK, NJ D.,
Eclectic Physician.

ONCE at G. W. Bickford's Drug Store, north
.,Se 81 PRbIic Square, PhilliPsburg, Kansas. All
esII. both day and night promptly attended to-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
FRANK MCKAY,
AttornaY-at-LaW.

AUTHORITARIAN.
VIII furnish abstract Of titles, make collections
and transact q general land and law business
once on south side Public Square, PRilhpsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
HID. BROTHERS, NJ. D..

Physician and Surgeon.
once at H A. Harmon's Drug Store, east SIDE
,of Public SQUARE, Phillipsburg Kansas. All Calls
both day and night promptly attended 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL CARDS.
R. FRANK STINSON,

General Law business. Collections specially.
once in State Bank building, Phillipsburg, kans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
NEW PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEW PROPERTY FOR SALE
$l4500-Grove-st fats two frontages; rents
choice investment.
$1,000 snap on the Potrero: lots on Missouri
St, near Coiusa; worth twice the money.
Prom $75U TO S9OO-On easy terms: attention.
hOmesetkers; lovely building 10 IS In the Mountain
Spriug Tract, at the head OF 18Th ST, with gran
city view the lSth-sT branch OF the electric rail-
way now running 10 these lots; only few left
don't miss this opportunity.
$l0,O00-Pacfc Heights residence OF rooms
aud bath. on sunny side Of Jackson st, opp. Alta
Plaza; street paved with bltuminous rock.
1850 each-Chenery-St. lots. 25XlOO each north
OF RoaROaSe, in the Paramount Tract electric cars
pass the property
S245OIShotwell-st house and lot. south OF 22d
St; size 23xI22:6; brick house OF rooms; rents
for SIS.
yeStment, near Buchanan ST; size OF lot y :6xl2O
10 rear street; present nominal improvements rent
for SOL SO; this is choice buy.
$40 G0O-o' Farrell ST. downtown corner; large
lot: nominal improvements: r ent for 500 per
month: electric railroad passes the property
S35Oo-St6iner-st. building lots near Fulton,
fronting on Alamo square, with fine city views size
u :6IllO.
$4,000 Bush-st investment. near Grant ave. ;
lot running through 10 rear street: good buy.
S5OOO-Aice 2stOry and basement bay window
residence. almost new, on LRguua st.. near Union:
contains rooms aud bath: only $1,000 cash; bal
ance IN monthly instaiments equal to rent.
x35O0-2l5t-st cottage. near Valencia. siIa OF
lot, 25Ill5; S25O0 can remain on mortgages.
S275O-MeAlliste building lots, east OF Lott
St size - Vl3T IS; cheap.
S25O0 Fine building lot sunny side OF Fulton ST..
east OF Lott; size 25Il37 s.
sl4OO-Cheapest lot on 18th St, sunny side near
Hattie: size 25IS7 street work complete; electric
railroad passes this property.
$1,000 for nice lots. 25xS0 each, In Park Lane
Tract near 17th st; will sell siugy 500 per lot;
very cheap
sll0O FOR 2 lots on 32d ave, near Point Lobos;
size 5Oxl2O.
JooST. MERTENs & CO. 326 Montgomery ST..
Safe Deposit Building, main entrance, main floor.
ocSO Su u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

EASToS. ELDRIDGE & CO, REAL ESTATE
u Agents, Auetloneers and House Brokers. 63S
arka
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

c.SpQO l-STORY BUILDING OCCUPIED As
S0OUU. butchers6op on Mission St. near
1slb; SIZE of lot 25xS0. &. II. UMBSEN q CO, IA
Nun. gomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

c. fOnO COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH
- 1NVO. on Oak ST; brick foundations: lot
-5X71-6. &. II. UMBSEN n Co, Ia Montgomery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

C.O0#0 ELEGANT FLATS ON SUFFER-
= y y. ST OF and rooms and bath each; :
month: let 2SxS7 %. q. a. UMBSEN q co, IA
N-atkOmeTy St.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

can ard obtain one OF our Real Estate Rec
Crds." which contains a list Of properties for
safe n an parts Of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

c. 900 60O 18TH ST: ELEGANT MANslON
- ~ .OOO. o. Il rooms snd bath. laundry
brcs foundations stone walks, iron fence garden.
etc: lOt 10-IIl4xl55: g. G. Il. UNBSEN & co.
il MONTGOMERY St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

Gf10O HANCOCK ST; 2-sTORY BAY
= / W. window house OF rooms al bztA:
nice garden. fine view; let 5OXll4. q. H. UMBSEN
a Co. II Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

= SD-n QUARREL ST: NICE BAY-wIN-
= .-CO. dow residence OF rooms and bath;
laundry; stone walks, etc; flower garden: large
lot q. H. CMBSEN Il co, Ii Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

CSEOO O'FARRELL ST: NICE 2-STORY
- OUOO. bay-winiow house OF rooms ana
bath; stone walks, etc lot 25xIOO D. II. UMB-
sen a CO, i Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

Ct-S00 FINE BAY. WINDOW FLATS on
- Ott. Geary 81, close TO public park coa-
tt'LS ana rooms and bath each; brick founda-
rcus. etc: rents $500 per anuum; lot 25xl 81 IS
u. H. tMBSEN & CO, IA Montgomery st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

C.TJ-O FLATS on RIDLEY ST: con
= ItU. tanning and 8 rooms and bath: rent
Ing for 1924 per aunum; lot 25E9O g. II. UMB-
SIN CO, Il Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

Gf0O0 2lST ST: 2-STORY AND BASE
= 1OOU. ment house of rooms aud bath: brick
7 foundations; S2uOJ can remain at 9 per cent; lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

real. ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
IL MONTGOMERY St. s Z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

G-1OO FRONT AND REAR HOUSE ON
- 1OO. stockton St. close TO Greenw Ich;
front house contains II rooms ana fats; al rear
house; rents S797 per annum; bay-w ndows;
brick foundations etc. 6. Il. UMBSEN Il Co., Il
Montgomery g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

CFD7C0 CLIN TON ST; COTTAGE OF :
- - ~. rooms aud lot 25xS0: rents Sl5 g.
H. CABSEN q CO, Il Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

$4,000 cash, balance easy payments; Ne corne
Gay and Frederick SITS, new 2-stoTy basemen
ana attic house; all modern Improvements; Seiec
helshborhood sunny exposure; lot n :6xlO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

C1O 0O0 MUST BE SOLD; NO REASONA-
u L .OOU. BILE offer VIII be refused; substsn-
tisl modern building; containing stores ard
rooms Ia and upper fiat OF rooms and bath;
lot 2bXl0O; Broderick ST., near Oak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

G7i00 ? NICE BAY-WINDOw FLATS AND
p. ~ rear house; on Scott ST, sd ort dis
lance nom the Geary-St. cable road: renting for
Su4e per annum; lot % xSO. G. II. UMBSEN q CO,
"A 0uutg OmerY ST.