davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
NO MORE FREE PASSES.

The Interstate Railroad Commis-
sion has officially ruled that railroads
within the operation Of the Inter-
State Commerce law cannot issue
passes to State, county or municipal
officers, members of Congress-, or
members Of. the Legislature; but
that they are not complimentary but
given in return for services rendered.
Our State R. r. Commission made
the same railing last week in regards
to railroads In this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

= pu.iticia. said to as not long
s,uc. "ars the farmers Of North
Carolina Ao.uG to seriously insist Oh
tae absurd ideas Of the Oca!a plat
foru?" We told him that they would
speak for themselves about the time
the conventions were boing held next
summer, but that unless we were
badly mistaken they would insist
very seriously and fight for the re-
forms to the last ditch. "Bui," said
he, sssll..39sa the Democratic party
refuses to agree to having youc re.
forms enGraited into the State plat
forll?" To his amusingly simple
Gee. ion we simply remarked that
the maorigy could always control if
II saw ftt to assert 10 rights and pow.
c.. That the majority Of the party
were il favor OF these reforms, and
that the minority would hardly be
able to dictate. This reminds US of
what George Stephenson, the inven-
tor Ct the first locomotive, said When
asked what grould he do if a COW
go. On thc track i. front Of his en-
giae -nG would not get OF. i-e sim
ply replied, $50 much the worso for
the cow.'1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

Jason Edwards, an average man,
is the title Of . remarkable strong
novel, by Haiulin Garland, It is a
pic.aro OF the free land fraud Of the
West. How that hundreds are aIIur-
ell by the sweet syEen of free land,
free homes, when in fact they go but
find II does not exist. For the land
shark has possession, and lay waiting
like the black spider to suck every
drop Of blood from the poor helpless
Iand-seel1er. 1t IS + pitiful story,
with strong lesson. 1t IS deliceted
u the farmers Alliance, "Whose
high mission i S tojnVi.e the farm
Il and arJlzan, the North ard the
South, the Blue and the Gray under
enc banner, n2rchiagin a continent
wide batsle-liae asainst the denial
Of equal rights"
Il VIII bear q study from svery
enc interested IN the development
oG our graf West, and justice 10
every citizen however poor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

Yes, times are hard, but it takes
hard times to make some people
open their eyes. Some men who
laughed at the farmers last year and
called them sscalanity howlers" are
now turning into calamity howlers
themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

\ bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to elect the President, Vice
President and Senators by direct
vote as is now the case with our Con
gressmen and State officers. This is
meeting with marked favor with re-
preseatatives and public in general
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

Simply apply s.aWAySE5 OI-zr
ME8T" No internal medicine re-
quired. Cures tettet, eczema. itch, ali
eruptio'is so the face. ilaEds, nose,
&C., Leave lie skin clear, Wnite and
healthy. It's great healing and cur
atiye powers are possessed ly no
other remedy ASS your druggist
for SW WAYNE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

with LOCAL APPLE. 1lL02S, as
they cauuC reach t>a ee1 aa lAa s5.--
ease. Gar5-r.l alsoE r con tl.1-
ti0nal d.seaaa, and 3a 81. 20 care ii.
You have To G-.1a ialeeual remedies.
Halls Datafrn Cure Is ,aaCn intern
ally, and acts Gireeiy cn the bEoej
and mu Us au-.zca. HaIl's CatarEa
Cure IS no auaclz' n 5lclge. Il Vas
prescribed by oHe q The best phs.s-
clans in this country foI years, and j.
a regular prescription. 1t Is c1a-
posed OF fh1 best toaic5 know =. C0l-
bined with >be best bleod purifiers,
acting directly aa the mQcas surlace.
The ger1lct coulB insti8n Of the o
ingredients Is what produce such
wonderful res,lts IN curing catsiE5. /.
Send for testimonials free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.,
rr0prieters, Toledo, OI.3.
"a Sold by all Druggists, 75e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

Are you going 10 si.slill until mo
nopoiy binds y,)u tasZ? If not you
must act at o-oe, as the net is draw
ing more clost1:. every day.-che
Truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

Tie I. VI. Harper IS the fines t whiskag
on earth. Used in moderation, i Il q
sure s. ecilis for indigestion, for general
debility, fer insomnia, for mental de
preston. Il is as frayraEt as ripe fruit
and if used in moderation it le1eLhens
life, adCs to our joys and CrVe3 G0ii
care away
The l. W. Harper whiskey is abs3 uto-
ly ure Il i8 prescribed By tbe aa.est
physicja1s Of the country, and bF d.,
gr5es it is winning a worldwide rcputa-
tin. S3l1 by
L. J. RI SSEou
Ja14 If Clinton, n. 9
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
Under THE LIONS PAW.

BY HAMLIN GARLAND.
Author Main-TraveIled Roads, Jason Ed
wards, 4 Spoil in Office, Etc., Etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

! I E. FAISON,
/ 5 ATTORNEY AND COUEsELL-
OR AT LAW.
Office on Main Street,
will practice III courts 0fS3mp@gn and
adjuining counties. Also in Supreme
Court. All business intrusted to his
care will receive prompt and careful
attention. je T-lsr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

when it com IS to funerals tale
Senate Is at it, best. When the .afa
Senator wilson dieditcost thousa -d
Of dghar~ to bury bin 1T his home 5a
Snow Hill, lid, near th.5 clsE.
Transportation and meals alone Hara
3, ,G20.58. Senator IieaTst's ten ra.
expenses, amogHtingt 20 not ] ss chem
So, goo, is q matter Tor public
dal. Let the people demand ta
this = Il ate@sle waste { their nsa r
b. stopped. " as0ia2tgn go. o
landmark
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

asIaaed On second Tassse. |
The morning call., 1892-09-28
TERSE TALES OF The TOWN.

In the case OF Hill w. Jackson for the balance
OF promisscry note, jury In Judge Stacks
court rendered verdict toE piantih yesterday
for S24l5 81.
trIct Attorneys offiee against George Wilson
for assault with a deadly weapon, aud against
Lulu Stanley for grand larceny.
Three more jurors were obtained yesterday in
the BIuner case, making a total Of eight sworn
IN. special yenre OF thirty was issued re-
turnabe this afternoon al O'Clock.
Let u be put on record that one plumber AT
least has failed. Yesterday William Fielan In
thai usually remunPrattYe line OF business fled
his petition in Insolvency, his debts amounting
to 1854 10.
Yesterday the Grand Jury found an indict-
menl against a young man tor assault with "A
deadly weapon. The name is Withheld until his
arrest, Tor which warrant was Issued with bail
set al $1,000.
The san Jose Brick Company, the Western
Iron Works and the huntington Hopkins Com.
pany have sued the Board of Education for
S20,07l on account of work performed on the
Girls High School on Scott street.
Max Goesch. barkeeper In an EllIs-streer
saloon, was acquitted OF charge OF an assault
10 commit murder. A cigar annex 10 the saloon
is kept by Caspar Davis, and IN August last
Davis accused Goeseh OF stealing some cigars
Goesch retaliated with shot from his revolver
Emma NJ. Weland, as exeeutrix OF the will OF
John Henry Nleland, deceR Rseu, sues Charles s.
Wlelaud as executor OF the will OF Sophia VIE.
land. deceased, 10 recover S13, ,947 AZ for which
IL is alleged the late Mrs. leland became re-
sponslbe In order 10 effect the sale OF the Wie-
land brewery for 81, $4,000 to e. f. Lemon.
Nellie w. Robinson was granted a divorce
yesterday from Everett Robinson on the ground
OF deseriien. They were married six years ago
in Boston. and at his Instance she left for This
city shortly after. She stated yesterday that
brother declared he would give $1,000 to hear OF
his being alive.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
HIS SECRET IDEAL.

The Scathing Reproach Hurled by q
The divorce suit Of Violet T. McFadden
against Charles MeFadden was called in
Judge Fiun's court yesterday.
According to the petitioner, they were
married in this city in June, 1857, and have
one child. Charles. about years old.
subsequently they removed to San Diego,
and there in fit of passion her husband
knocked Ter down and blackened her eyes,
for which he was summarily arrested.
That was only a year after their mar
riage, and in Los Angeles in 1891 he again
struck her and threatened her life, so that
she took the child and fed to San Fran
cisco.
But she says he followed her up and in a
public restaurant last February drew a
knife on her.
She tried TO conceal herself. but he
snatched up the child and left without
delay for Portland, Or.
While there he wrote to bis wife In bitter
terms, intimating that he wished she lay in
a place of torment with her back broken.
The same letter hissed, as 1t were, the no
doubt heartfelt but somewhat weak re-
prOach: .If it were not for you aud the
child l would be a well-dresSed gentleman
on Market street."
The defendant did not make answer to
the complaint nor appear in court, there
fore default was entered.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
1T WILL BE TIT FOR TAT.
Mrs. MaIech Wants "A Divorce From DR..
M.Ia

Mrs. Ma1ech Wants divorce From DR..
Mslech.
Time works wonders and sometimes trans
mutes the dross we dreaded and desDised
into the purest kind of gold.
In July. 1879, Miss Lille Blumenberg,
daughter of Mrs. Susannah Blumenberg,
whose property was recently valued at
$500, Geo, married DR.. Herman F. Malech.
They lived at 401 Golden Gate avenue.
and on Fillmore street, between Post and
Sutter, and children were born to them.
La 1889 the doctor left his wife, alleging
that she locked him out in the cold hours of
darkness.
Shortly afterward he brought suit for
divorce against her in Judge Garber's court.
when Mrs. Malech admitted threatening TO
change The door-locks, but only in joke.
Judge CARRIER did not grant the divorce,
but said in effect that if any one was entitled
TO divorce 1t was Mrs. Malech for her
husband s desertion and that the latter must
pay his wife $40 month aimOny.
Mrs. Malech was delighted not to get
divorce, which seemed supTeme.y uDdGslra-
bic in her eyes.
But change came DER the spirit OF her
dream, and yesterday, by her attorney. Ed
ward b. Young, she brought suit for that
very divorce which she formerly fought
tooth and nail against.
The alimony was hard to e0llect-eve1
the recourse of having DR.. Malech arrested
to compel him to contribute to the support
OF his children proving Intellectual in the
long run.
As for Dr.. Malech, the very attempts to
make him pay up hurt his credit and his
practice, leaving il difficult for him to pay
the alimony required
1t remains to be seen whether the doctor
has also changed his views OF things or not,
but Mrs. Malech wants to go into business,
and does not care to share the profits with
any one.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
CHALLENGED The CHAMPION
The Boss Bucket Builder Gets
a Def.
An Unknown From Another Factory Wants
a Go With Romualdo Echeverria
for the Belt

A def has gone forth from rival bucket
builder and Romualdo Reginaldo Echeverria
has either got to put up or forfeit the coast
championship.
A few days ago Romualdo startled the
world by his wondrous feat in the tin bucket
making line.
He is a Mexican employed by the hard
ware firm of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson on
Market street
While feeling unusually strong and
healthy one day last week Romuado turned
off 720 tin pals in a little over day.
Twice he got his name tangled up in the ma
chine or he would probably have finished
sooner.
The performance was reported in detail
and the affair has set all the professional
bueket-builders in town on edge.
While many express admiration for
R0muaido others are OF the opinion that be
falsifed the returns and did not create SO
many pals single handed.
He retOrts by saying that he did and that
his machine was not properly oiled for the
test. Had it been creased he thinks that he
could have made the 720 buckets before he
set to work at all.
However, the champion has been given
an opportunity to defend his title and make
some money besides IL he is game enough.
A bucket-builder employed by the George
III. Tay company, On Battery street, near
Pacific, has challenged the champion to
finish contest, the affair to take place at
any time or spot named by the challenged
party.
The unknown did not appear in person,
but sent representative TO the shop where
Romualdo worked.
The champion talked the matter over
with him, but they did not come to terms.
Romualdo say 5 that his machine is not in
good working order. but that when he can
secure one he viii give tie unknown a go.
The unknown wants to make buckets 10
a finish for $500 or $1,000 side, and 70 per
cent of the gate receipts, th contest TO take
place in the Mechanics Pavilion in order to
accOmmodat the crowd.
The terms of the match are, that The man
making the most pals in given time is to
be declared the winner.
Romualdo says he can get backing to any
amount. but is deferred from making the
match fer lack of the proper kind Of a ma
chine.
This, the unknown says, is but flimsy
pretext for holding the belt without fighting
for IT.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THEY ARE Her FRIENDS.
Mrs. P6ndleton's Creditors Do
Not Press Her.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT MADE.
Affairs Are Not Pleasant at the Pleasanton,
but They Nay BE AL Straight
ened Out.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT MADE.

The affairs of Mrs Mary E. Pendleton,
the proprietress of the Hotel PleasantoD.
are still in an unsettled condition.
The creditors of the lady are displeased
because the matter of Mrs. Pendeton's en-
barrassment in a financial way has been
made public by The CALL.
But they all acknowledge that THE CALL
told the truth.
Mrs. Pendleton is n most estimable lady,
and she is fortunate in having nearly all Of
her creditors on the lists of her friends.
But according to the report OF mercan-
tile agency received yesterday there is no
doubt but that the Pleasanton's affairs are
hot in a prosperous condition.
The report contains many points of in
formation, and among them the following
are the most pertinent ones:
"This lady (Mrs. Pepdletou) has been a
resident of this city for quite number of
years, and has been N the clearinghouse
or hotel business almost during her entire
residence here.
''She took possession of the Pleasanton
about November, 1887, just after selling the
Longworth House Oh Geary street for about
$4,000.
THE fitting up of the Pleasanton required
an outlay of about $4,000. and the lady
chatteI mortgaged it for nearly that amount
to the California Furniture Company.
"The Pleasanton is one Of the largest Of
the many private b0arding-hOuses in the
city, and under Mrs. Pendleton's manage
Inent has been fairly probably conducted.
ut is understood that up 10 the present
time she has paid up all OF the Indebtedness
on the chattel mortgage, but 1t IS known
that she was largely assisted in doing this
by the landlord OF the premises, A. Baker.
while Mrs. Pendleton has developed con-
siderable ability as business woman, some
hnd fault with her at times in her manage
ment and also with her expenditures.
''It is generally believed that Mr.. Baker
has been forced to come to her assistance
from time to time, and he is at present quite
large creditor OF hers.
Baker is said to be a man of somewhat
generous impulses, and during dull times
he is credited with having conceded to Mrs.
Pendleton her rent of the premises, which
amounts to about $500 month
That Mrs. Pendlet0n has made money in
the business she is conducting is not denied
and she is credited with meeting her bills
promptly.
"The principal indebtedness is said to be
mainly to Baker"
Such is the statement of the Mercantil
Agency.
Louis Lebenbaum of Goldberg. Bowen &
Lebenbaum, who are large creditors OF Mrs.
Pendleton, did not care 10 speak OF the mat
ter and referred. The CALI reporter, who
called on him, to c. F.. Smith of 319 Pine
street, who is his attorney.
Mr.. Smith took sentimental view of the
situation.
1T is a woman's trouble" he put it, and,
therefore, he thought every body should be
lenient.
There will be another meeting of the cred
ltOrs as soon as Mr.. Baker chooses to call
them together, and in the near time the
hotel Will be continued as usual.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE DEAL DECLARED OFF.
A Rumored Offer of Capitalists to Buy
the North Beach Road.

A Rumored Offer of Capitalists to Buy
the North Beach Road.
Runner has had 1t for some time that
negotiations we're in progress between the
Omnibus Cable Company and the North
Beach and Mission Railroad Company for
the consolidation of the interests Of the two
corporations.
The basis Of the arrangements was stated
to be as follows: To the Omnibus Cable
Company's stockholders five-eighths and to
the North Beach and Mission stockholders
tbree-eighths of the capital stock.
Although this proposition was said to
have met with great favor among the share
holders of both companies, IL is stated that
the deal is not liable to be consummated for
The morning call., 1892-09-28
The stonecntters Union.

At a meeting of the Sonecutters' Union
held Monday night the following named
were elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, c. Derby; yice-president, r. Fulton
financial secretary, j. j. MelnHes; CORE
spending secretary, w. Il. Smith; treasurer,
w. Pollock: sergeant-at-arms. ID. Kelley,
and auditing committee - ID. Hogan, J.
Bruce and I. Sutton; delegates to the
Buildin gTrades Council-J. j. McInnes and
~ Spftnu
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Heavy Rat.-cus,ing Expected.

Cuts in railroad fares arc about as they
have been for The last two months. ranging
from So to SIS or $50 from the tariff rate.
However, cuts are locked forward to about
January il something is not done In the
way of organization. Even with the cuf
mentioned overland travel Is dull, passen
gers being very scarce.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

the reason that George W. McNear and
Daniel Meyer have made bid OF SCI 90 per
share for the entire capital stock Of the
North Beach and Mission road. which is
thought to be better proposition than the
n
The morning call., 1892-09-28

The imract water-wheel. so much used
for furnishing power for mines, metallur-
gical works and electric plants, has lately
been improved by new arrangement OF
multiple nozzes.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
n oYERNMENT LANDS.
" FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA

Finest level farming lands
Rich black soIl. ready TO piow.
Large ine valley; railroad throughls.
Water bitches now building
Mid climate. free fuel cheap lumber
Work st good wages there now.
Land can be taken without residence.
Send &c stamp for full information TO F. w.
LAKE. Flood building, san Francisco, Cal. apl4 tf
CONOMA COUNTY LAND SALE OR EX-
~ change write fully ANDREW PRICE. Heads
burg. Cal fel4 u
CCHoOL LANDS, 81 so TO s3 AN ACRE; ON
~ very easy terms; sold by the stats In tracts Cd
suit; residence or improvements required, all
kinds OF lands, in many different counties; sen
stamp fer list; open day aud evenings !. W,
LAKE & Flood Building l36
The morning call., 1892-09-28

SEES 80 1t
G,Oe5O REDUCED; DESIRABLE BAY-wI
spZOOU. dow cottage OF 6 rooms. bath, laundry
and basement; patent stone sidewalk; house in fine
condition.; lot 26xlU0 23G ST.. IA eastern part
OF the Mission; this price is be ow actual cost
EAST0N, ELDRIDGE x Co, 6S8 MEt.s2S WFSu 81
LOR SALE- THE CHOICE MODERN RESI-
dence property l7lO Bush ST, above Cough;
contains rooms. bath and Iaundry: iot 30xlZ0 TO
rear ST: viii De sod Al sacrifice II taken imme Ii
stely. apply on the premises.
DIG BARGAIN-2-SToRY NEW HOUSE N
- Oakland; s rooms, bath and en- moiern i'm
prcyements: price $500: $500 cash; i.terest .
per cent pr auuum; payable at SO as per
month. LAsSEN & WILLIAMS, lO49 MrSt. SIS 3 3
The morning call., 1892-09-28


Balance S5 TO SO per month; the grandest offer
ever made on property in this location
TIRE BOWLING TRACT. the direct line OF
the Oakland and Berkeley Electric Railway, aud
the only lO0foot street running from Oakland to
Berkeley.
LARGE LOTS, ONLY $3.50 TO $500 EACH
Streets all graded; city water mains laid; posi-
lively the best ana cheapest property offered
for sale along this great highway; only 10 minutes
TO the business center OF Oakland and only 40 min
utes 10 san Francisco: double track now laid Dy
the electric company; terms only $40 CASH bal
ance at So or $40 per month; lots only $3.50 to
5000.
THE BOWLING TRACT Is the most elevated
piece OF land this road; l50 feet above the sea
level, where nature and art have combined 10 make
resort for the family that is absolute perfection
THE BOWLING TRACT. TIE GARDEN SPOT
OF CALIFORNIA.
THE DOwLING TRACT ouIy minutes WAX
from the State University and 10 the new public
school.
THE BOWLING TRACT Will be built up with
handsome houses. There is not a section OF OAK
lands suburbs where property VIII increase III YaIue
so fast AS IN this tract
Any person who is fortunate enough TO see this
= advertisement has no excuse for not having house
OF his own. unless 1t be his misfortune TO get TO our
Offices after the last is taken For full paTtcu-
lars, maps and TO see the property apply to w. &
MORAN. LOTin. South Berkeley; take Berkeley
tram. stop at Lo rim: carriage ALWAYS ready to show
property; or go 10 CARNALL-HOPhINS Co, ga
Market ST., S r. seI4 II
The morning call., 1892-09-28
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


PIE SURE AND READ THIS
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
OFFERED ~ THE FANNY DAVENPORT
TRACE
FRONTS DIRECTLY ON SAN LEANDRo
ROAD.
THE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN AND OUT OF
OAKLAND.
50xl2o-FooT LOTS ARE HERE OFFERED on
AN OPTION TO PURCHASE ON A LEASE
OF YEARS AT 50 81 PER MONTH.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES AND STREET
ASSESSMENTS PAID BY OWNER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN
FIVE OPTIONS GIVEN TO PURCHASE AT THE
SMALL COST OF 81 80 PER MONTH AT ANY
TIME WITHIN FIVE YEARS
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FULL PARTICULARS Ar THE OFFICE OF
CLoUGH d BAKER
1902 BROADWAY.
iy15 If cod BETWEEN 10TH AND nth
$1,000 BUSINESS CeRNER N THE ELM
ID 1OOO. hurst Tract 5OxI25; $500 cash. bal
ance to suit purchaser; must he sod this week;
this elegant lot has grand future and will make
fine Investment for any with this amount OF
capital; viii positively double In value in the next
years Inquire at once OF J. w. LAYMANCE. AGO
Eighth St, oakland. se2S 4t
QoO0O $40 ACRES LAND IN TEHAMA
T0ZUU. County clear OF ineumbrance, to
change for house and lot; VIII assume mortgage.
10 acres OF land in Fresno County to exchange for
horse and buggy.
SiO0O-S0 acres, Amador County. to exchange
for Oakland property.
fyou have any ything to exchange call on US.
PRATT Il CO., 459 Ninth ST., Oakland. se2S tt
GJ ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
ID i. $l--ONE DOLLAR WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
NELROSE STATION TRACT.
40 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
Fl. b. PlNNEY, OWNER
S07 BROADWAY. OAKLAND
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. au14N
NEW HOUSE, A ROOMS. AND LOT 50xl07.
~ In good location In fruitvale; price $500; only
500 down; balance IN monthly payments OF $40;
water the place free; only house at this
$40 DoLIAfs--0Ash
s5--FIyE MONTHLY
LOTS 5Oxl4O FIT, COVERED WITH FRUIT
EACH LOT YoU1G. VIGOROUS ORCHARD.
STONE 1RACI--SHONE TRACT.
FACING SAN LEANDRO ELECTRIC ROAD.
FARE ONLY CENTS.
BEST BUY IN ALAMEDA COUNY.
a. II. BREED & CO., SOLE AGENTS,
400 NINTH ST,
se25 t, OAKLAND
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ss288O2t

EAsroS, EIDRIDeE 3 CO, e88 Market st.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA = THB
" eIghtpage WEEKLY CALL, seat TO any addresf
In the Uaited States Canada year for 81 as
postage free.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

ID ESoRrS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF rHH
IL Pacific Coast. with rates. location. etc, Duo-
lished in the Hotel Guide. $50 pages For sale By
newsdeasrs. send 25c In stamps to w. NJ. PAT
TkRSON. publisher. $40 Post st.. S II. mrl1
The morning call., 1892-09-28
CITY REAL EsTATF.

NJ cAbES TER " MCMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS',
The morning call., 1892-09-28
RU sINEss CHANCES.


:. QD0 BESTAURANT; II \ ID o NJ ( I. Y
-ssF CAtO. fitted; profitable trade; value in stock
and fixtures; fittings in for bar iGu investi- aFion
solicited; chsBCe seldom offered: bonanza to right
TasB SwEEl SER a BRIGGS l0211s Markst.