davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
Sweet, Beautiful Eyes.


Sweet, beautiful eyes, soft. beautiful eyes!
So tenderly TRANQUILITY, soClfully wiseI
In their fathoniess depths such beauty see
That bow the head and bend the knee
In humble Worship o, love divinei
Unsclfish Affection: see il shine
In those eloquent Orbs- Glands seal
limitless aZurel O star gem d skies.
Or all known treasures not one TO me
So dear as the light OF my lady's eyes
limpid, liquid, glorious eyes!
What care for time, il il stays or flies.
When my life is lit by their radiant beams?
The work a-day world with its sordid schemes
It is nothing to me, for live and move
In separate, rythrical realm of love.
The creeds Of the earth they are nothingto mo
My altar, cathedral my heaven is there;
And bow the head and bend the knee
To worship the eyes OF my lady fair.
Charles Euse ne Banks, in Banner OF Gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
The Sest Kind of Claim.

Whats Bijenks doing now?"
Working I claim"
is he niner2''
No; an attorney before the depart
meGts- "-WashiaCt on Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

Servant come To give notice that
am going To quit.
Mistress-What is there about this
place that you don, Ike?
SeTvaat-Nour husband
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
She Wa Not Yrestr-

Hare you seen Jones -i!e~ as<ed
Mr<Strrgts Of Gus Dc smith
Yes saw her few DAYS ago.
as she pretty"
Il don't Ike % express az opHHsf'-1
A! Know j. that Il !. wzs lore
match il settled the qzestaon u ~
mind about love beng blind - exa-a
estE1nGA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
Constant

The constant drop OF water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw OF Towser
Masticates the toughest bono;
The constant cooling lover
Carries of the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
-Wshoo Wasp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
The Yelled Prophet

Will arrive by boat Saturday October l,
and viii be received with military honors.
His Majesty will parade with all the splendor
Of the Orient, Tuesday, October &, and hold
his ANNUAL BALL the same evening"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
The Hammock Girl.

The days are warm, with scent OF fruits and
flowers
The air Is laden:
And In the hammock through the sunny hours
Now dreams the maiden.
Sometimes she with pout and frown awakes
From dreams ambitious,
10 grumble at the noise her mother makes
While washing dishes.
- Summer CHI Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
The Annual Fair,

The Grandest Agricultural and Mechanical
Exhibition in the world will open October 3
Visitors to the Fair will be admitted free of
charge to witness the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
BRIGHT VERSE.

Love Tail.
sEowIEG THE BEAUTIES OF ENGLISH Or
TYPOGRAPHY.
pretty made went out won day,
Twas in the summer thyme,
But at a style maid paws TO say:
"Ah, knowi cannot chme!"
"Then in the world suppose we wrest,~
Sew made haste to say:
sApd wen the son is inn the west
Wheel take our homeward weigh
Her cheek was read, her smile was suite.
Soft shown her eyes OF blew
And threw the grass her dainty feet
Seemed just AS if they fue.
Then boulder groan, my love tolied,
offered hart and hand;
And with wiring Of purest gold
ceiled loves mystic banned.
e. 7. Corbett, in Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17
The ST: Louis Exposition,

The St. Louis Exposition,
The only successful annual Exposition in the
world, will commence its ninth season Sep
TENDER Z, and continue until October 90.
Gilmore's Band of 100 pieces will give
Four Concerts Daily in addition to countless
other attractions, all covered by one admission
fee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-17

Upwards of $780, 900 have been subscribed to
the Autumnal Festivities Fund, and the
Carnival this year is the most costly
and magnificent ever attempted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
A POPULAR SINGER MARRIED.
DR.. Paxtoa Performs tho Wedding Cers.
mony for the Soprano OF His Choir.

DR.. Paxtoa Performs tho Wedding Cers.
mony for the Soprano OF His Choir.
There have been several clerical SURPRISES In
this city OF late. but In no case has the clergy
man been tho surprised party. as was the Rev.
DR.. John II. Paxton OF the West Presbyterian
Church last evening.
Yesterday forenoon distinguished looking
foreigner presented a card reading. Sig. Il
Sapio. 08 Fifth avenue" at the Doctors resi-
dence. 81 West Forty-sixth street. and.
Dr. Paxton being absent. made an engage
ment for him to wed couple at O'Clock In
the evening. The hour came. and with 1t the
Wedding party. consisting OF Sig. Sapio and
One OF the ladies was Mile. Clemencs du
Chfns de Vere the soprano OF DR.. Paxton's
church choir. and 1t was the announcement
that she was to be the bride which surprised
the clergyman. 1t was the first iutimation he
had OF the engagement
The groom is handsome looking. man OF
about 80 years. and wears a dark Vandyke
heard. He Is a professor Of vocal culture.
His Christian name is Romnaldo.
Mile De We're Is said to receive the highest
salary OF any church soprano In the city, and
she Is well known on the concert stage. 1t 10
said that she assured Or. Paxton thather mar
riage will not deprive his choir OF her services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
CHINESE, EXCLUSION LkGIsLA 71oy
The Senate Substitutes Its Bill for tho
Geary Bill, W hich Passed the House.

"caTy 1ShIiS w ulCn RAISED the House,
WASHINGTON. April 13.-The Chinese ex-
clusion question was brought up before the
Senate to-day in a rather unexpected way
Mr. Dolph from the Committee on Foreign
Relations. reported back by substitute tho
House bill. known as the Geary bill. for the
exclusion Of all Chinese from the United
States. The substitute struck out all after the
enacting clause Of the Geary BILL and inserted
In lieu thereof the Senate bill continuing
existing Chinese restriction legislation
for period Of ten years. This bill
had been adopted by the Senate on q
statement from the Committee on Foreign
nrnnosnd ,nn. WAS me o1 th they
tho present session. MIR. Dolph argued that Il
the House had seriously, desired legislation on n
the senate BILL H. After @ana e hnSs
measures were REQUIRED there would be am
mediate action was necessary. because. II the
4th OF Nay next passed without legislation. the
o ana our would
NIL Teller lis Isse 9 ire rom wot tEs
oria%ff OF the senator fr0m Oregon e
MI. Dolrh said that L. had ex iSt into
Mr.. Teller dryly retorted that the question
was not whether the Senator from Oregon
opinion. and it was by no means clear dues.
. ne Icary Dill. as amended by the substitu
tion Of tho Senate first continuing act was
placed on the calendar. Its full text ia va" @s
follows 40 q"
That AL laws now in force prohibiting and regulating
the coming into this country OF Chinese persons mi
persons % Chinese descent arr hereby continual N
act. ~ '-''"sS VI 'nis
That any Chinese person or person of Chins.. A..
scent whsn CONVICTED ana atudEed not swfuy
rsm re-. s IRON ne limited unless he o" os
missopea before he they are tried that hc or thew
Which case be or they shall be from the
case where such other country to such chnssss
person shall claim 10 be citizen subject sha Az
mahd any tax as condition Of tho removal or .nt
China. 1859 w 'o"o'eo 10
That any Chinese person or persons of Cbins.. A.
adiudged to be unnwYuly within the Unii,d,Sfa,soo
nness .usn person shall s.'nh.h by proof
si9ner MS lawful right TO remain in the United stses
decent who Is convicted and ndlrdged be- not law
ruby entitled TO be or remain IN the United StAtss 80
having be- once removed from the In ted ststss IN
Y CONVICTED for Ike Fence shall be Imprisoned At
hard labor for period OF not exceeding Nix mnn,Ss
and thereafter removed from the United states ~
,erenb, IRE provided The title is amended Nv st-ir
ing ont ne wo d ''absoIi tc"." ~ ''''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
6o-62 West 23d st.
POLICE PREVENT THE FIGHT.
And Indignant Mrs. Rice Slaps the Refsrss
and One Of the Princlpals in Court

AeH0R0A
and Ono OF tho Principals In Court,
Mrs. Rice employs colored waters In her
boarding house at 257 West Fourteenth
street On Tuesday night Samuel Desmond
and William Burrows. two Of the walters, were
visited by William Brewer. also colored q
waiter at 234 West Fourteenth street. A quar-
rel arose between Brewer and Desmond, ane
egged on by one Of the boarders. who had got
wind OF the affair. the men agreed to settle
their differences. according to MARQUIS of
Queensberry rules with gloves that nightin an
unoccupied building at Hudson and Ganse.
WORT streets. The principals. accompanied
by their seconds Augustine Ray and Edward
Bowman both Of 40 West Sixty-seventh street.
the referee William Burrows. and about
twenty spectators. most OF them board
ers at one or the other Of the Four.
teenth street houses. repaired to the
ready: tie eioyes: provided By one 20 Of tSs
when some one called Police" and in q SEQ:
men from the Charles street station 'A0 YOU
so 1s:
Capt. Copeland said lie could not swear that :
Prize sht vas S g Hong or as he no Fh
more like a hundred yard dash. He exhibited
the boxing gloves. however. which had been
found in the place. Justice Grady gave the
prisoners a lecture on prize fighting. which he
characterized as 1.-The meanest business that
Just then Mrs. Rice. the boarding e house
keener. stepped on the stand and said to the
i hone that your Honor will not return tho
gloves to these men. 1 do not want them In
my house. These two men," she continued
Just behind her. II brought here from viz.
einia. | am ashamed Of their conduct and
she spoke the last words the Indignant little
woman turned and slapped sharply the face OF
each OF the two negroes They look ed sheepish
and everybody else in the court room laughed.
All the prisoners were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Laws of le02.
ALBANY. April 1S.-The Governor to-day
sieneu tho following laws:

Chapter 2S7-Appropriat ing the following sums for
contested election seats: Joseph AspinAil $780, 4.
4 Gardiner. ~. 800; ~ \; stranahsn. - 800: e. r.
STttO: Il. 5. johnson, $1,000.
Chapter 2os-Providpg for . bridge over Newtown
Creek.
Chapter 2sa-AuthoriznR the Supreme Council of the
Ancient and Accepted scottish Rite for the Northern
Masonic jurisdiction tobniid and maintain temple.
Chapter 23O-Authorlzng Boards of supervisors
TO lay ont and construct public highways
Chapter 2bl-Amsniine the act prOvdiug fer the in.
corporation OF societies for tue prevention OF cruelty
animals
chapter 2D2-Ame nding Code Of Civil Procedure rsa-
tive to proceedings supplementary to execution
Chapter 2H3-Appropriating $4,000 for deepening
Chapter eN4-Relative TO the collection OF taxes In
Wayne county
ALBANY, April l3.-Charles Brady. who played right
held on tho Albany team last year and who drawn
By New Haven this spring, has been released by tho
New Haven manager in order that he return here
lie takes Joe kappeirs place and will probably play
left field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

OF Fsirhaven. Vt
salt Rhenm Completely Cured by
Hoods sarsaparilla.
Tho following statement is from Mr. VIM.
Fo1. painter for the Williams Slate Mantel
Works. Fairhaven. Vt:
When my daughter Kitty was about three
years old skin disease. eczema, appeared on
her face 1t would itch so badly the little child
would
Scratch till it Bled
we had seven or eight doctors. without the
least shadow OF benefit. One day neighbor
VINO had used Hoods sarsapartlla suggested
that we try It When Kitty had taken halt
bottle she was better. and when she had taken
bottle and hall she was perfectly cured
and there has been
No Sign Of Salt Rheum
For almost four years. Her skin is now as
fair and clear as any childs in the town.
have used Hoods sarsaparilla also myself and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
REPORT OF TIE STATE AssESsORS
They Propose Remedy for . Great Part
0fthe Errors Of Our Tax Systea.

They Propose Remedy for . Great Part
ofshe Errors OF Our Tax System.
ALBANY. April 13-The report OF the State
Assessors for 1902 was presented to-day In
the Senate. 1t shows that the total assessed
value Of real and personal property in the
State as made by the local assessors
In the year 1901 was $3.77e. 3o4. TAG.
OF which s3.397. 234.e7o was real estate
and S3s2.159.067 was personal proper
ty. The general average OF assessed
value Of real estate In 1891 was IS per cent
The full value Of the realty was S.. POP. 5o3 1917
The value OF personal property owned in the
State liable to taxation is estimated to equal
the assessed valuation Of real estate in 1891.
The INCREASE Of assessed valuation Of realty
crease Of valuation in that year was 81 {! All
ery ssffneH ss!IS1 personal prop
Ihe Per rs OF State tax paid By
Eas Se1oxs New Yor 4no 1872 9sn psr cent? e
s1a Se cent e Ress e pes cent?
Albany; 9. or per cent: The per cent Of State
19d ey ss fSan ktnrs 0exs
Onondaga. l: 1888: Monroe. 1858: Albany. 1881.
In discussing revision OF the tax laws the
support Of state Government nSy DO raised from ma
o.
Forms OF personal wealth. The enactment
similar to the act in operation in Pennsyvana and
Ohio would relieve real estate from alto
purposes and dispose Of the perpexing question OF
Of this character would relieve realty to This extent
other enactm sh uld follow that would compel
honest and equitable payment Of local taxes
OF personal property.
1t is the State tax that heavily upon tho peo-
pie Of the State BY Of economical admins
tration of state Affairs and tho increase OF real estate
valuations In tho cites tho rate OF for the
support q the State Government decreasing yearly
stantialy benefited and burdens lifted from real
estate by the enactment Of the law to which have
referred supple lshtAy laws should 10 enacted that
moud reach al forms Gf local personal property Tor
equal footing and that weuld remove unjust dscrim
nations and compel all property to Its Just share Of
loca expenses.
The laws for tho assessment Of personal property
have faed to do their work. and the failure becomes
more complete and more unjust with every eedna
insist tnst the aboition OF the right to deduct
simple remedy for great part of the
enforce fair and equitable payment OF taxes by the
genera property Of our citizena. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Winnipeg Threatened with a Flood.

WINNIPEG. April 13.-The Red and Assini-
boine rivers here are Just about bursting over
their confines. The water last night was only
thirteen feet below the highest point OF the
business centre OF the city. and much uneasl-
ness is felt by erchants and property owners.
4 Hhe ICE Is stu solid. and ia Jam occurs when
Parts OF the Northern Pacific transfer railway
are now under water. and five big bridges are
Goods are being removed from warehouses on
the river 'front.' The easements Of the North
crn Pacific Hotel and other buildings are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The SPEEDWAY REPEAL BILL.
It 10 Now Before the AasenbIy on the Order
OF Second Reading.

or Second Reading.
ALBANY. April 13.-After the meeting OF the
Assembly Committee on Cities yesterday. it
was plain that the only way to get the Speed
way Repeal bill before the Assembly in time
was to discharge the committee from further
consideration OF the bill. The vote in the
committee was three in favor OF the bill and
eight in favor OF postponing action. As the
day set for final adjournment is the 21st.
postponement was equivalent to defeat.
The friends OF the bill consulted this
morning. and decided that Sir Percival Web
ster OF Harlem. Chairman Of the Committee on
Cities. should move TO have the committee
bill and have the bill placed on the order OF
second reading. where 1t may be advanced by
Committee on Rules voted to advance the bill
this Sn Its on the calendar is
the vote Was So to 3a The friends OF The re.
peal| viii have tS get fifteen more votes to re-
vote tbs mornng hey dodre again u on the
passage q tho bill i will fall. as It's passage
requires; IS atlirmaq1tiye votes. OF the 50
members. All the New York memb ers who
were present voted for the motion. The oppo.
Leans and Democrats.
The following Is the vote In details
AFFIRMATIVE
SS;s S:i ';:
Ind. Kelly Kline, Martin. v MsManp1 NsIAn.y.
Sohmer. southwo stein Sullivan. Sulzer. Town.
send. Walker. Webster. and Yetnlan.
ReuuJi,ins, 15-Brnk. Everett Brown. Alfred r
ConGling Deyo. Hoag Hustled Jones LstInan. Malley.
Moves j. H. Pierson. William Reid, Thornton, varney
and ". f. Wheeler. Total-5'
NEGATIVE.
,,D.morrne. 1T. F. BSInes cassin Clshan, coonsy.
r. J. Ryan. Riley. Rice. and OConnor
& 'xa ssss
Trip. Wait Weed and Weeks. Total. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

HOODS Pills are purely vegetable. per-
fectly harmless. do not cause pain or grippe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Kse,.y . Ful,.n.dsea Doctor Again.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 13.-In the matter OF
tho appeal OF DR.. Leslie E Kelley OF Dwight.
H.. from the action OF the State Board OF
Health in revoking his certificate Gov. Fifer
has, reversed the action Of the Board. Dr.
keeley's certificate was revoked on June So
1881. and the Governor. alter examination Of
Transcript OF the records and proceedings in
va; revoked without such notice. trial. and
M Hnding v upon the facts as the lay requires.
stances unauthorized and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Gypsum Mining stock and hypothecated it to
he Msu S0 be be the
| n short time to carry out a contract Will
Fleming and witness.
James Morgan of bloomington, Ind; q lawyer
directly or indirectly. paid Mr.. Cooper any
er the 1
had done; That letter. he said: was a deeoy
Greenawalt. who took witnesses deposition in
Indiana; Greenawnlt said the department
wanted to connect NJ. Cooper with the actions
OF hersey The letter was sent registered in
order to get Mr.. Coopers signature and clinc
the matter. 1t has been ,preyiously shown
Hesrss1y. .Da' 10 c0uo not accept '"s money '0F
Civil Service Commissioner Theodore Roose.
welt and Postmaster General John wana-
maker may soon have the opportunity Of tell
ing the House Committee on Reform in tho
Civil Service what each think of the other as
that the ea o the
Maryland Civil Service Reform Association.
presented to the House to-day. will be consdl-
inca an vii! S"55ssSssai2 tsiioE a'
that the Federal ofIica!s in Bat iin"rse
shs 1S Sess1 ts v se Gt aW g.
gazing actively in politics in behalf or n" R"-
publican party. That report was sent to tho
VII" Jam by " Mr.
being civil 'rvice reformer, in theory and a
IL ssadetih lie The eemrmsn
as"ss,ten rGss 1al:s iaspeeto:s to
The INSPECTORS made an elaborate report
which was also pigeon holed. with the simple
ito III b. that ME-
right, Now the Maryland Civil service Reform
Association want to make public both Of tho
snail srated Reessvet ' aHd
Mr.. Wanamaker come together in the commit
Mr. James r. Young. whose office as execu-
tive clerk OF the Senate WAS declared vacant
BY that body In secret session on Monday. on
the allegation that Mr.. Young, had betrayed
executive secrets. has not yet been informed
his M Yuns at his
office to-day. and waited . short time In the
Of the Senate aor is being made
to secure a reconsideration Of the vote by
which Mr.: Young, was dismissed by several
done Mr.. Young in Diminishing him without
siSlng MN I'm an 1ppoTt1y to be heard I but IN
Foresa keaons si reas IN to sve hm
an Investigation, it is likely that tho effort will
not be successful. number of Senators who
voted against the resolution Of Senator Hale
removing Mr.: Young are said to be SO indig.
nant at the actor, Of the Senate that they will
endeavor to have the detailed vote made public.
President Baker OF the local directory OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition appeared
before the House Committee on tho Worlds
Fair to-day and urged favorable recommenda-
tlon 81 congressman Durborrows tlll appro-
Eriatlhg s!ooo.ooo additional Tor the EXPOSE
. Mr.. Baker said this country was called upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
No Sign of Salt Rheum
Hoods
, rs a p ariIIa
Cures

like 1t very much. recommend 1t to my
friends every chance get"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

when Baby was sisk. W gave her cAstortA
when she wal GAIA, ne sisd fos castoriA
when she became Aisa. sSs dung ~ oastoria
vAsa shs hsA cAilAssassAs ssvs tAsn 0asssuA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

COE0 SALOON. FINE LOCATION. RECEIPTS
II OCU. SIS TO S2OpeT day. must sell. owner is
leaving town. Apply at once 10 SILK 81 HEALl,
$50 Kearrv my3 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
CITY real. ESTATE.

nj AFEE. BALDWIN HAMMOND, REAL
vi Estate Agents and Aueuoneers. members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery ST.
$225O-A bargain; Clement and 9th ave-; 32;61
l0Oi both streets graded and macadamlzed'
$i5OO-Cheap; Ashbury ST., near Waller; 27:4x
1868 TO fremont ave-; street work done on DOIh
streets.
$500 Cheap; Eureka. near 2lst; 5Oxl15;9;
street Woik all done.
Golden Gate ave-, near Pierce; each 34:4xl3':o 10
Elm ave.
$1,000 - Broadway and Laguna, NE. corner;
5Oxl37:6; superb marine view.
s75OO-Pierce and Green SITS; corner: 65xlOo;
only block from Union-st. cable road.
$7lOO and Sill 500-2 l,rge lots on Market ST..
near Castro aud l7tn.
s525O-Yery cheap: Baker and Fulton sts.; cor
ner; 25xleO; OIL the main drive TO the park.
s430O-Another bargain; Broderick, near Turk;
48;s1lOO; eable-cars on Broderick st.
CAL or send for a complete printed list OF prop
erty for sale In all parts of the city.
McAFEE. BALDWIN 4 HAMMOND. Real Estate
Agents and Auctioneers, 10 Montgomery 81.
GSO00 oNLY-A SPLENDID BAY-wINDoW
2DoOOO house; flats, rooms and bath each
Frederick St., mr. GroYe rent $47 50: at small eX-
rense rent could be increased to s65; lot 25xl09;
Els-St catle-cars pass the property MCAFEE,
BALDWIN HAMMOND.
QQDS0 MUST BE SOLD; NEW HOUSE: VAL
.DO-OO. leio St, near Octavia; sunny rooms;
AFEE, BALDWIN q HAMMOND.
GS0 000 SUBSTANTIAL 4-SToRY BRICK
ttOO.COO. building on California st, near
hearny; rent $500 per year; tenant makes All re-
pairs; large lot 5Oxl37: 70 MCAF EE. BALDWIN
HAMMOND.
C:07EO DIRT CHEAP; WALLER ST, NEAR
pc ~. buchanan; cottage 0. rooms: stable
in rear; lot 24X13T 90; only blocks from Market
street. McAFEE, BALDWIN n HAMMOND.
4 RAND BUSINESS CORNER.
FRONTING ON ONE OF THE MAIN ENTRANCES
TO GOLDEN GATE PARK.
AN EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR 4 RESORT
OR a HOTEL.
CORNER OF OAK AND STANYAN STREETS.
This property is situated that IT will always be
the center Of the PARK business district; extra large
Size, U0VlOO.
All street work done; cable-cars on OAK and stan
yam streets; only TWO blocks from the terminus Oi
four cable roads.
Furthsr particulars OF MCAFEE, BALDWIN *
HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
MEDICAL.

TUE HfGEIA A. HOTEL AND sANITARfUM
Iof lnyalids; 80 rooms, with all the appointments
ha4itue'. G. CLIFFORD VANDEKBECK NJ d.,
4O4 Eddy 81. ap24 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

QTS00 FOR SALE LEFT OF THOSE
ID OOO. elegant modern houses, just com
pieted. Masonic ave, $ OF Haight ST.; decorated
parIors and dinlngroom: sunny chambers; nm
ished basement plate and art glass windows; cleo
trio bells and gas Lighting large lot terms 20 suit.
Inquire Oh the premises. mrl5 Il SuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

GI-f STORE AT 1924 FOLK, AND SIS STORE
u 4. at 522 Polk Key al S5l MICA lister. 30 / =