davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
A ROMANCE SHATTERED.
Poor Shi Sokan Deserted by Her
Husband.

A fne.looking Japanese girl, about IT
years old. named Shi SOkaD. visited the
marriage license office yesterday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Loomis and Rev. T. Sum
ando of the Japanese Mission. Shi Sokan
is at present being cared for at the mis-
sion. The object of the visit was to dis
cover whether marriage-l license had been
issued recently for Sanderson Edwards and
one May Hill.
The young Japanese girl. through Mrs.
Loomis, told pathetic story of how she
had been won, married and deserted by
Edwards.
According to her tale she met Edwards
last year in Japan, and he made desperate
love TO her, afterward agreeing to marry
her. She consented, and che stated that
Edwards went 20 the English Consulate,
where the proper papers were made out.
Shortly after the wedding Edwards left
for California and took his Japanese bride
with him. He treated her well until re-
Gently. she states, when he neglected her
and finally left her to care for herself
She then sought and obtained shelter at
the Japanese Mission. Some days ago her
protector, Mrs. LOOMS, discovered that
Edwards had applied to the Rev. DR..
Spaulding to be married to one Miss May
Hill.
This caused Shi Sokan andsMrs. Lnomis
to visit the mairiage-license Office to see
whether any license had been issued, the
object being to present the marriage and
assert the rights of the young Japanese
wife.
1t was found that no marriage license for
Edwards had been issued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Programme of Their Midwinter Fair
Entertainment.

The Native Daughters of the Golden
west are to give grand entertainment to-
morrow evening in Metropolitan Hall for
the benefit of the California International
Exposition.
A special feature of the fine programme
which has been prepared for the occasion
Will be a tabeau in which some of the
very prettiest and sweetest of California's
daughters Will take part. In this tableau
the seal of our State, with its mining,
agricultural, viticultural and horticultural
interests, will be represented. All the
nations of the world will be represented
by young ladies dressed in appropriate
costumes. and an ODE TO California will be
sung by the Native Daughters Choral as
an accompaniment to what will undoubt-
edly be most beautiful living picture.
Miss May Cook. the young but already
famous cornetist, will render most bril-
liant and difficult solo upon her favorite
instrument, and host of other taller ted
volunteers have pr0ffered their services
for the occasion.
The complete programme is as follows:
PART I.
Overture California;. .Foey's orchestra
Grand tableau. California international Expo
sltion: assisted by Native Daughters Choral
Society ode to California"
Poppy march, ''Eschsch oltzIa". ..,,........
Recitation (seiectedJ 1Dr' Thomas Hill
Selection "rourist''.
Mandolin. Guitar ana i,ano ;;ub
Vocal solo. 'Sleep Well, Sweet Angel" ....
Club Swinging lightning drifing). w. ID. Hadley
(P. I. Barnum's famous drum maiorO
PART II.
Minuet de la Ceur. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cornet solo (selected). ............Miss May Cook
Recitation, 1.-The Dumb SAVIOR
...........,.,...........ESt Esther Malcolm johnson
vocal solo, ~ he Song That Reached My
Heart" .. John A Hess
fancy dance Miss Bessie Hinke
Selection, bay City QuickStep". ........,.,.
..-.Eclfpse Mandolin, Guitar aud Banjo Club
Sle1ght OF hand So. Professor Mongrein de Lassen
l. Death and Resurrection. 2. The Cab
asttc Watch. g. The Travelling Egg L.
Hunting for Wealth. 5. The Phantom
CardS. 6. The Mysterious Frame.
SELECTION Orchestra
Accompanies Mrs. Scekamp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
FIRE TELEGRAPHER.
The New Officer Will Send i'm All
Second Alarms.

The new code of fire signals which has
been explained by THE CALL will go into
effect in few days. The teIegrapher. for
whose employment provision has been
made, Will accompany the Chief to all
fires, and will turn in all second. third or
general alarms to the engine houses.
This will be done TO prevent excited
citizens from turning in second alarms
when they are unnecessary and to relieve
the engineers from the necessity of running
to boxes when additional alarms are nee
essary.
No one but the telegrapher will be able
to send in second alarm, because no such
alarm will be received without his sigma
ture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
Found Her Door Open.

The report that the residence of Mrs.
Ramon E. Wilson, 252l Washington street.
had recently been entered by burglars,
cannot be confirmed. Mrs. Wilson entered
the dwelling few days ago and found the
back door open. Nothing had been stolen
from the building, and she does not know
how the door came to be open.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

Assistant Weigher l.. B. Anderson has been
been promoted In the customs service to the
place made vacant by the death Of Assistant
Stotekeeper Frank j. Mcconnell and W. j.
Delaney has been appointed by Collector Wise,
on probation, TO take Anderson's old place
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
A HALF Scanned r1ongol.

Cheong Way, Chinese contractor. ap-
peared before Judge Low yesterday to
give reasons why his countrymaD, All
ing. should be sent to San Quentin. ING
is the highlander who shot at Officer Glib
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

son about one year ago. He met Way last
Friday evening and obtained all the con-
tractors cash by twisting Ways pigtail
about his neck until he was half strangled.
In the struggle patch of Wsv's scalp was
torn off. The Judge held ING in $4,000
bonds to appear before the Superior Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
7 AND IN LOTS TO SUIT FROM ACRES
u up. in
THE RANCHO CoTATI.

Level and rolling: 40 miles from San Francisco:
railroad stations on the land; boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 to 500 per acre: very easy
terms. Maps and views sent on application to
2l5 Kearny st. no3 N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


GO7H0 AND EASY TERMS; MODERN
pAt w cottage of rooms; lot 5Oxl25; street
work all done; hrst-class location in East Oak
land. HUGH NJ. CAMERON, 479 Ninth ST. Oak
land NOES 7ts
Q.Dk0 LOT 40XI25 EAST OF FRUITyAIF.
Ut -CO. blocks TO electric cars: cement walks:
$40 down, 50 monthly. MACDON AID, MOTT q
CO., 1908 Broadway Oakland. nol6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

GHe0O INCOME $50 PER MONTH; CALL
tDOOOO. fornis ST. fats near Baker; choice To-
cation; bay-window house, rooms and bath low
er, rooms ana bath upper lot 25Il37;6. Apply
WILL E. FISHER d Co., IL Post st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

0eO00 FLATS; INCOME s5< A MONTH;
IDOOOO. 1910 Folsom st bet. 9Th and 9th
contains 8, . and rooms ana bath each; lot 26I
80. Apply WILL E FISHER d CO.. IA Post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
AND SEE FAIRS SUBDIVISION

AND SEE FAIRS SUBDIVISIONS
HOLLY PARK TRACT,
MISSION ST. NEAR BOTH.
zen GAYS ago we were offering ia lots for sale
IN lhls tract TO-DAY we have just 40 LESS. and
inc majority sold to parties who tired of pay
Ing rent and think it is time to own their own
little home.
"BE 1T EVER so HUMBLE" etc
$3.50 Tss ss are sssa S.s s oqd sssa
$500. wide streets
$3.50. ni Tes view from each lot is mag
$3.50. You ean build Immediately after
$3.50. making first payment
$50 tnas sioo on .s S5' cssh ices.
5000. 81 pas $40. in monthly in''Alm'n''
$1,000. Terms: On lot. valued over
$3.50 GSG 81 sno
$1,000. Don't mis-, sni. opportunity. it i.
Sl400 the ss one a 5hs sd5 so and get d
$500 hs p sasT's ns ne lots s ars pa Ini
$1,000. marked on each lot on diagram
$500 are the S6sfs are G9Tse
o. O.lS0 from our ONCE is on the tract
NOZOO. all day and will render any assist
Ance necessary
O'CLOCK for the convenience of parties desiring
information.
WILL e. FISHER CO., IA Post st.
NOEL lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
LAND DEALERS.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

LAND DEALERS.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
81 acres; the greatest bargain ever offered In
San Mateo County, adjoining San Fran cisco, with
fine improvements; this property is known as
MusseI Rock Exchange; take the San Mateo
electric to Coma station. where You
will md bus In waiting every Sunday until 10
A M which will take Won direct TO the property.
a fine drive along Ocean beach from the Cliff
House to Musse Rock; don't fail to investigate
this bargain at once. Apply al o'fARRELL
Cn.'s. II Montgomery st. NOES suWe2t
CMALL FARMS AND CHICKEN RANCHES.
~ One OF acres. all In fruit.
One of acres nicely improved.
One of 8 acres. nicely improved.
One of e acres, poor improvements.
One OF 30 acres, partly improved.
All of above close To town.
no29 St d. H. TWING. sonoma City
!, ANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
" city property, n. 40 acres. Santa Clara Co.:
value $1,000. ZlEsCHES, 63l Kearny ST.: owners
only. no29 7t*
LINE BEARING ORCHARD: MONTHLY ~
j stallments OF So. without interest taxes or as
sessments; send for prospectus Las Palmas Or
chard Company. rm. -. Sd floor. Mills bldg.26 I'm
1 OR sALE-EAsY TERMS: Z ACRES BEAR
/ ing fruit: stream OF water; near Los Gatos
SALISBURY & CAMPBELL. 400 9Th :. Oakland. 1t
DARE CHANCE-RANCH OF $50 ACRES; ALL
II fenced: rich valley soil: 10 acres in wheat.
orchard and vineyard: well and living springs OF
water; neat home. chick en- house and buildings;
near san Miguel: price $364O, 800 cash, balance
per cent. Call once, Oakland. no24 tt
OENEKAL FARM OF 50 ACRES: ALL LEVEL
" land: 3 miles from city of 1000 Inhabitants;
GOOD 2.story house. large barn. sheds etc: com
pIete outfit OF farm machinery and tools: well
stocked; some fruit and vines; price. including
furniture, machinery and stock. $4,000; will
change for small home in Oakland OF San Fran
cisco w. L. BARNARD SON. 468 Ninth ST.
OAKLAND no24 1t
ACRES: CORNER. R. d. LIST. Los AN
i Il geles. Cal. nos lm%
C,ONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE:
" send for list d.. WEST, Martinez. Gains Inns
n H. TwING. SONOMA CITY COUNTRY REAL
u estate. City ofice 632 Market ST., y. Il. Ia II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

S0OUU. Devisadero: 2-story house OF rooms
and bath: also rear house; rents $S1 month.
Apply TO WILL E. FISHER Il co. IA Postst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

0Q00O BARGAIN: MARINE-VIEw RESI-
,DOOOO. dence lot offered for less than cost :
situated NV cor. Broadway and Pierce ST.: size
81 :6x10O: $4,000 can remain on mortgage at per
cent: street WORK complete. Apply WILL K.
FISHER & CO.. IA Post ST. no30 1t IhSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

0OOS0 COZY COTTAGE: MISSION WARM
eDOZOp. belt, Twenty first ST., bet. valencia
and Guerrero; rented at present for $l6 lot 25I
ia. Apply WILL Z. FISHER CO., IA Post st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

COL GETZ d BROTHER. ..lS POST STREET
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK AND MID
WINTER FAIR LOTS!!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
HOUSES TO LET.


CHEAP RENT: SINGLE z ROOM HOUSE
y chance for stable. Apply 29l4 Folsom 81 30 Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT No. IO.-PROBATE-IN TnE
~ Superior Court. in and for the City and
County OF San Francisco, State OF California
In the matter OF the estate of DENNIS REGAIN,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY,
the 18th day of December. A. ID. 1898, at 10
O'Clock A NJ. of said day. and the courtroom of
Department n o. 10 OF said court at the new City
Hall. in the city and county OF San Francisco.
state OF California, have been appo nted as the
time and place for proving the viii of said DEN
Ms REGAN. deceased, aud for hearing the appli-
cation OF PETER BALZER for the Issuance TO him
OF letters testamentary thereon.
Dated November 81. A, d. 1898
[SEAL. NJ. C. HALEY. Clerk.
BY GEO. f. DA BOVICH. Deputy Clerk.
A. RUFF. Attorney for Petitioner 4U2 Mont
gomery st.. San Francisco, Cal. no29 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE.
$4,000 MODERN 6-RooMED COTTAGE
vale; only $50 monthly payments: no cash re-
CURED; this is bargain that must be taken right
away II at all. Apply to WOODWARD 81 ALDEN
902 Broadway. Oakland. no29 lot
EI1S0 REDUCED FROM $1,000; VERY
ID Low. cheap: new cottage OF large rooms
high basement: brick foundation front TO back
porch; bath, pantry, folding doors; lot 5Oxl23
all fenced; only block from electric carr,
must be sold; for terms w. II. YOUNG Fruit
vale station. no29 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

Terms: On lots valued over
1000, $50 cash: balance, payable
in monthly installments OF $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
Iu valuabies at the Security Loan Bank, HOS
Market nr. Mason; private entrance Turk.aps Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

LOTS IN GOOD LOCATIONS ALWAYS SELL
WELL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

You can build imm ediately after
first payment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

The blocks are fenced; the lots
are mum bered. A representative
from our otfice is on the tract
all day and will render any assist
Anee necessary
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Gibraltar and Spain.

1t may be objected that, although Glib
raltar might be useless to us as against
Spain, it would still, in wartime, be USE
full to us as against any other power. 1t
certainly might be useful to a very mod
flied extent. 1t is nevertheless q matter
of notoriety that Spain ardently desires
to regain possession Of the fortress, and
it is scarcely conceivable that, unless we
were actually fighting for the protection
of Spanish interests, Spain would remain
rigidly neutral while another power was
attempting to expel us from the rock.
In order to secure the more or less &C
tive cooperation of Spain the other pow
er would merely have to give some Sc
cret pledge that, having once gained
possession of Gibraltar. she would hand
it over without charge to its ancient
owners. France, there is no doubt,
would, with things standing as they do
at present, be very glad to see Spain
take our place there, and though Italy
might not like it she would not spend a
single centesimo to prevent it.-Fort-
nightly Review.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Force of IMAGINATION.

1t was in Paris. A lot of high rollers
were talking about tobacco. Howell
Osborne was there, Wilkie, the retired
dentist, and several other fellows who
had hard work to spend their income.
Wilkie, who didn't smoke, offered to bet
a dinner that he could fool another
member of the crowd on a cigar. Man
swore he couldn't. He'd been cussing a
blue streak because he couldn't get Per-
fectos ON account of the government
monopoly. So they blindfolded him, and
Wilkie lighted cigar after cigar and
handed them to him. "Pooh," he would
say, "another Partisan failure"
BY and by Wilkie lighted cigar,
which he had obtained with some mys,
terry, extinguished the flame with quick
stroke of his penknife and handed il
over. The cigar was still warm. The
expert took several puffs and threw down
the cigar, exclaiming, French, and
mighty badP'
Then they set up a howl, for the cigar
was smuggled Perfecto.-Paris Letter
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Man and Wolf Surprised.

A hunter and wolf had an interesting
mutual surprise party to themselves in
the hills near Helena a few days ago,
The hunter, arrayed in a heavy wolfskin
overcoat, fur side outward, was exam
lining some traps set the previous night
He was STOPPING over one, rearranging
the bait, when there was fierce growl,
and heavy weight fell suddenly on his
back, so that he barely missed being
caught in his own trap. He managed to
shake himself free, and recovering his
feet found facing him full grown buff
falo wolf. The wolf seemed quite as
much surprised as the hunter, and they
looked at each other some seconds be-
fore the fight, which ended in the death
of the wolf, began. The brute evidently
was fooled by the coat and the hunters
STOPPING position and mistook him for
another wolf. Big Horn County Rustler.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
WHY THE INTERVIEWER EXISTS.
A Few Reasons to Account for the popu

A Few Reasons to Account for the Popu.
larity of oae Form OF journalism.
Why do persons of notoriety admit
the domestic interviewer? Probably q
number of reasons may be assigned.
The most respectable is indolent good
nature; 1T Is easier to say Eyes" than
"no;" to have the tiles in your fireplace
described ass"Persian," and, at the same
time, as the work of an Englishman,
than to keep your drawing room for
your acquaintance. This is the fairest
plea for permitting your person and
furniture to be exhibited to the subur-
ban citizen who, honest man, prob
ably never heard of you AMI cares very
little about you.
Again the patient may really like be-
ing talked about in public-may enjoy
the idea Of permitting all the world to
know, as Mr.. Allen says, "curious little
details which might be left to your con-
science, your cook and the commission
ers of inland revenue" 1t is an odd
taste, but it is possible that "the animals
enjoy it," The interviewed may pre-
tend to complain, but may really re-
joice. The public does not mind it, the
patient is pleased, the interviewer earns
his fee in the way he has been inspired
to choose.
All this may be admitted, but the plea
of necessity cannot be admitted. Again,
probably many of the patients think an
''interview" good advertisement. They
are brought before the public notice;
therefore the public will read their books
or buy their pictures. This is sadmis-
take. The public which reads interviews
knows nothing about the interviewed
author and his works, cares nothing
about them nor about anything of the
sort. "Here is gossip about somebody
whose name have seen in the papers,
says the reader, so he reads the gossip,
but there his interest ends.
The theory of advertisement, of profit
to accrue from little more of personal
notoriety, is blunder. The public OF
this kind cares to know that an author
squints, weighs IL stone 10 or has a
broken nose, or uses u thick handled
pen; but as to what he writes with that
pen this kind of public is serenely in
different. Where, then, is the necessity
for admitting the interviewer? Neces-
sity there is none, but Incidence, vanity,
love of notoriety, are likely to keep the
author of interviews in full employ
ment.
Mr.. Blathwayt has added to his vol
ume a defense of his art, in which he
says practically that "Zenophon" in
terviewed Socrates" An author who
talks Of "Zenophon" falls little short
Of tho universal knowledge which il
seems is necessary for the ideal inter.
viewer.-London Saturday Review.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Breaking a Wishbone.

The divining rod is feature in all
early mythology, especially so among the
Hindoos. AS the forked branch of tree
it indicated in various parts of Europe,
Asia and Africa where treasures were
hidden or where water might be readily
found. From the forked branch of tree
it was but a step to theforked clavicle of
q bird, and this bone was soon invested
with the power of securing the gratifca-
ton of the wishes of those who in break
ing it retained the forked part, for it was
the fork that was possessed of mystic
power.-New York Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Colored people,s Jubilee at Chicago.

Aug. 25 is set apart as the festival of
the colored people, or, as they themselves
seem to prefer to call it, Afro-American jul
bilee day. The celebration is to be given in
Music hall on the fair grounds. It's object is
to show the progress which the colored race
has made in speech and song in America,
and to this end the brightest representa-
tives Of the colored people in oratory and
music will be brought together. The ora
tors of the day win endeavor to show the
exact standing OF the negro in this country,
his advancement in some directions, and his
lack Of progress in others, and his disabili-
ties as citizen. There are to be $500 col
ored children in the choruses, and all the
prominent colored singers of the country
have been invited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
The State Buildings.

Nearly every state and territory in the
fair by special buildings, in which will
be special exhibits from those states, such
as soils, mineral products, grains and other
products, and also clubrooms for the peo-
pie from those states, which they can call
their own headquarters, but all of these
will be open to the public free of any
charge, as will be all other exhibition build
ings on the grounds, the admission at the
gate being the only charge for the fair
proper.
These state buildings will present va
riety Of architecture, which will be in a
measure history Of the country. Califor-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05

monument on the lake shore at Thirty
fifth street stands on high ground overlook
ing the lake and is well worth visit.
Other memorials of minor value are as fol
lows: Armstrong bust, Clark and Adams
streets; Columbus statue, Jackson park;
Drake fountain and Columbus statue, be-
tween the city hall and courthouse; Elec-
trio fountain, Lincoln park; Fort Dearborn
Massacre, Pullman statue, Calumet avenue
and Eighteenth street; Schiller monument,
Lincoln park; Great Fire Inscription, 1877 De
Koven street; La Sale monument, Lincoln
park; Linn@us monument, Lincoln park;
Ottawa Indian group, Lincoln park; Police
monument. Haymarket square.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Charities and Correction.

Charities and correction is one of the de-
partments of the fair to which thinking
men will instinctively turn There will
not be much in it to attract the popular
eye, but it will be q mine of information
for the guardians of the poor and the gov
errors of the criminal classes in this and
other countries. The student of the social
problems of the day will find collected
and easy of access facts and figures invalu-
able to him, which he might otherwise
have labored for years to discover. The
department will occupy a space of 1900
square feet in the southwest corner of the
chronological building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05
Curious Mode of Catching Turtles.

A curious mode of catching turtles is
practiced in the West Indies. 1t consists
in attaching a ring and line tothe tail
of species of sucker fish known as the
remora. The live fish is then thrown
overheard and Immediately makes for
the first turtle he can spy, to which he
attaches himself very firmly by means of
asucking apparatus arranged at.the top
of his head. Once attached to the tur-
tie, so firm is his grip that the fisherman
on drawing the line brings home both
turtle and the MISUNDERSTANDING
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-05

ebrated tall buildings of Chicago will repay
inspection. The first of these is the Audi
torium, which is reported to have the
largest theater in the world and sight
seeing tower 20 stories high. The Masonic
temple at State and Randolph streets is
city in itself, covering a quarter of block.
It is 81 stories high. The Woman's temple,
the chamber of commerce, the Rookery,
the Pullman, the Home, the Germania, the
Ashland, the Royal Insurance, the Monad-
mock, the Unity, the Rialto and several
other tall structures are worthy OF note as
's5ecimens of Chicago's commercial archi-
lecture.
IN memorial art there is the new eques-
TRAN statue of General Grant and the st.
Gai1den's monument to Abraham Lincoln,
both in Lincoln park, The. old Douglas