davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

ALBERT CHEvAL1ER, the music hall
artistic, is in the receipt of something
like $50 week as salary, and in ad-
dition makes abont ESQ a week in
royalties. The sale OF his songs aver
ages 40, cooper quarter, and just late,
ly 1900 were sold in three weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

The produce OF wheat, rye, maize,
oats and barley has been lately COM
puted in millions OF quarters-United
Kingdoms, Al; Austria Hungary, 81;
France, "a; Germany, 70; Russia in
Europe, 189; Italy, 20; United States,
415.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

ACCORDING to q letter written by O.
missionary in Palestine TO a friend in
this country, Jerusalem has been en-
Joying boom since the completion OF
the railroad that connects it with
Jaffa. Over 800 houses, hotels,
stores, and residences have been
erected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

Mr.. TRAUBEL, Walt Whitnan's
literary executor, is making an effort
to'save the poets house at Camden, N.
j., and has already received a number
OF contributions for this purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

A LONDON (England) woman has
patented a machine for making watch
screws that is provided with a thread
cutter so delicate as to be almost in
visible. 1t will cut perfect threads on
the finest human hair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

TIE son OF the King OF Sweden who
some time since forfeited his right to
tbs throne to marry Mile. Munk, has
been reconciled to his father. He and
his wife live happily together. An.
other proof that Swedish matches
are among the best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

ris now known that precious and
semi-preclous stones We're engraved
with all the delicacy OF modern fla
gree work as long ago as the time OF
Horace, centuries before emery
powder, wheel and lathe were known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

POPE LEO Kill owns pearl left to
him by his predecessor on the throne
OF St. Peter, which is worth 100000;
the chain OF 32 pearls owned by the
Empress Frederick is estimated at
$4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

THERE are many curious trades in
the world, but tho most strange must
surely be the "artiicial manufacture
OF wild men," Yet we'll known
English doctor in China has just certi-
fed from his own personal experience
that this art is regularly practiced in
the Flowery Kingdom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Railroad Circles,

The Boston &, Maine and the Reading
system are consolidated.
There ere indications that the Southern;
Pacific railroad is seriously coming to Vir-
ginia Point, just across from Galveston. 49,,
In response to general demand of the
commercial men the Great Northern has
extended its time limit on tickets from
here t. Spokane Falls to forty DAYS.
Hitherto it has been thirty days, but this
is not long enough to allow Of the neces.
sary stop-overs. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

THERE is point near the famous
Stony Cave, in the Catskill Mountains
where ice may be found on any day
in the year. This locality is locally
known as the Notch, and is walled in
on all sides by steep mountains, some
OF which are more than 5000 feet
high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
The Political World.

The Oregon Democrats and Populists
fuse.
A big Democratic blowoutis held in New
7 York city, with speeches by Hill and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

IT is just 81 years since the Saliva
ton Army was founded, and the
salvationists are about to celebrate
the fact throughout the length and
breadth OF their organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

ARCHBISHOP VAUGHAN, of London,
was q soldier in the Crimean war, and
could handle the sword as a brave Of
ficer before he took to the canons Of
the church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
OBrien for f3, 600, the amount of a
Judgment given against him in q libel

O'Brien for f3, 600, the amount of a
Judgment given against him in libel
suit.
Col. Dodds, commander of the French
forces in Dahomey, estimates chat q 800
Dahomeyans have been killed in the
different encounters that have taken place
thus far in the recent campaign.
The infant daughter of tie emperor Of
Germany was christened recently amid
much solemnity and state. An official de-
cree was published, granting pardon to 400
women conVlcts as q menlentO of the ,occa-
sion.
Rev. Cannon Robert Baynes, ffty-eight
years old, who was arrested in London in
August last on the charge of indecently as
saulting girl named Miriam Louisa Cogs-
WELL aged ten, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
The House of Correction at Goellersdorf
Austria was burned. The fire spread
with such rapidly that many of the SOD
prisoners had to Jump for their lives.
Twelve are known to have been burned
to death and Others are missing. Many of
those who escaped arc still in custody,
severely injured.
James Frayson was on his way to pay his
gang Of threshers when he was attacked by
WV AooA AAo NduuVlou CTOSSll1SS
and in the struggle two shots were fred
at him, one of which penetrated his chest
and disabled him. The robbers then relieved
him of $65o. There is great excitement
here. and strenuous efforts will b made to
capture the would-be assassins.
Louis Dupuich. we'll known teacher of
the French language at Winnipeg, Man,
disappeared some time ago and was
thought to have been lost on the prairie.
Search parties we're sent out and
one of them found Dupuich's body in a
prairie ravine. He had evidently lost his
way and persisted Of hunger and exposure.
Ward, the Canadian who was arrested at
Brussels on charge ofseducing two young
girls at Bourges, France, is in Jail in the
at ter city. The police have been making
inquiries in all directions, but have thus
far failed to obtain any information throw
ing light upon the prisoners history, ex-
cept that he claims to be related by mar
rage to the family of the late Prince Chi
may of Belgium. Ward ALLEGES that he is
the victim ola Matchmaking scheme
Count Szapory, the Hungarian premier,
is expected to resign forthwith. During Sat-
urday's sitting of the Hungarian chamber
Count Apponyi openly referred to the mat
ter. saying he was placing wreath on the
coffin of the pren,ier's competence. That
evening the opposition celebrated their
victory by "a banquet and toasted Count
Apponyi as Count Szapory's probable sue,
cessor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

THE duchess of Deyonshire enjoys
the reputation OF being the only
duchess on record who has twice
married duke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
WHAT more natural for the leaves
on the trees when kissed by the au-
tumnal breezes than to turn
red.

NEW YORK boasts OF the largest sur
pliced colored choir in the United
States, and so far as is known, in the
world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Sporting Trifles.

Patsy Cardiff, the we'll known pugilist,
is sick at Portland, Ore, with typhoid
fever. Twice he has been at the point of
DEATH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News OF the World. Cullad
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
.- Associations.
In Washington.

In washington.
The reports oils United States consuls in
Germany shows that the exports from this
country to the United States in July, Aug
ust and September amounted to $15,570, OOO
The increase is nearly So, 600 600 and is due
to the heavy export of sugar. which pre-
viously was hecked by the American sugar
trust. ..-.,..... "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
Labor.

The National Carriage Makers associa-
ton has chosen Chicago as the next place
of meeting.
Grand Master Wilson, ofthe Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association, denies enphati-
cally that the switchmen atJersey City and
other points are getting ready for a strike
next year.
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-13

! { !
Thompson, John. 2 sad.
die horses, SO 80;
wagon, 40; saddle,
10; improvements on
ranch on Santa Ma
ria creek, 200, 10
~ 6O Unknown Owners, or
Henry Raymond. n
acres Of patented
mining land known
as the Hibernia mine
situated in Cedar
Valley District 800, B
Wright and Layne.
frame house in Todd
Basin, 200 8
Woe, Lee. Lot ~, blk
3, Townsite of King
man, so; improve
22l 81 ments on above lots
consisting of frame
building used as
wash house, $50, g.
> 20 Whalen, Robert Fur.
niture, so; frame
cottage at Peach
Springs, 100, 4
Waggoner, Joseph. One
stallion, AZ so; one
watch, 20, 2
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l
COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
30 s5 Notice is hereby given that D
less the Delinquent Taxes for t
year 1891, together with the G,
65 and percentage thereon, amour
ing to one and one-half per cel
per month penalty and two al
20-IO0 dollars for each inch or fra
tion of an inch for advertising, a
paid, 1, the undersigned Tax c.
4 So lector of Mohave County, will al
ply to the Distric Court, held
and fol- said County, at the ne,
ensuing term thereof to-wit: at Il
April term, to be held in said coul
ty on the first Monday in April,
ID. 1892, for a judgment against II
lands and real estate and person,
IA property described in the foregoin
Delinquent List Of Taxes, for III
taxes set forth in said list, and ft
cost and interest, and for an orde
to sell the same for the satisfactio
Is thereof, and olso that on the Mon
day next succeeding the day Of tn
commencement of such term OF tn
District Court, all the lands an
real estate and personal property
for the sale of which an order shal
be made, will be exposed to publ
sale in front Of the south door Of tn
Courthouse Of said County, al King
man, for the amount of said taxes
interest and cost due thereon.
WM. H. LAKE,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
ll2 ~ Dated January %, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-13


stock cattle, $500; bug
gy, 25; saddle, 20; mon
ey atinterest, 100; watch
10; furniture, SO; Casa
Granda Ranch with
house thereon, $50;
three corrals and pas
lures, 200; ranch known
as Starkey's Ranch and
improvements, 800.
Johnson. j. H. 6 saddle
horses, 175 so; Is stock
horses, 255; 4s0 stock
cattle, 4,0S0; 2 wagons,
so; sureties, 100; fur
niture, 25; Oak Creek
ranch, orchard ,outbuild-
ings, &C., situated 3
miles north from King
man, 200; Pat Springs
ranch In Wallapai Val
ley, with pipe line and
cabin thereon, 800: l X.
L. pipe line and mill
site, 50. 0.............
Jerome, j. ]. 2 saddle
horses, 50 so: saddle.
20: tools, 10: watch, 10:
furniture, 20: stone
honse in Cedar Valley,
100: cabin in town Of
Signal, 25. .........
kimble Bros, by W, d. Nc
Crejght, agent. 2 was-
ons, SO: lot and house
on Main street, town Of
Signal. l25: corral on
same lot, 25 25............
Kane, M,rtin. lot 9 block
IA. Townsite Of King
man, rs. ............
I.angford, George. Furni-
ture, 25: frame and can
vas house at Stockton
Hill, 25. .............
ksyne, J. p. Horse and sal.
die, so: miners cabin in
Todd Basin, So.
Lynch, John J. work
horse, AZ so: l cart har-
ness, 25: furniture, 100:
lots II, 10, II and %,
block q, Townsite of
Kingmsn, lO0: resi-.
dence and other i'm.
proyements on above
lots, 500: lots I, 3. 5 and
7, block 2, Townsite Of
Kingman, IS: frame
cabin on above lots, %.
I.assell, L. J. l saddle
horse, % Is: assay out
ft, l25: money At inter
est, 1000: l watch, 20:
furniture, Is: lots 8 and
IL, block.2. TowDsite Of
Kingman, 80: frame
building on aoove lnts,
$50: lot IL, block 8,
Townsite Of Kinyman,
10: frame building on
above lot used ss assay
Office, 19J. .............
i>eavitt, Dudley. 2 work
horses, S5: 5 dairy
cows, 120: ! wagon, 25:
harness and saddle, 25:
improvements on ranch
at Beaver Dams Greek,
lOU.... ............
I.abaree, Joseph. Miners
cabin ut foot OF stockton
Hill, 100. .............
Miller, George, Colorado
river. work horse,
AZ so: 2 saddle horses,
50 SO: l35 stock cattle,
l,l47 so; l wagon 40:
saddle 10. ............
Marshall, John w. Furni-
ture, 40: watch, 5; 2
small frame houses at
Layne Springs, l50..
Murphy. J. NJ. Jewelry
100: household and
kitchen furniture. 500:
lots ! and 3. block 8,
Townsite Of Kingman,
80: residence and other
improvements on above
lots, 500: lots 2, 4, 6 and
=. block 5. TOwnsite OF
kingham, 100. .........
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-13
E COUNTY MINER KINGMAN, ARIZONA FEBRUARY 1s, 1892

: J: s
Rural Mining Company, 7.
j. Christ lie. agent.
Whim and rope on Ru.
raj mine, so; one work
horse, 63 IS: ore house
30 90 and blacksmith shop on
Rural mine, 80. .......
Rucker, B. F., John linus,
agent. 100 head Of stock
cattle, 850:. ..
Redmond, Mrs. Hattie, John
linus, agent. 100 he ID
stock cattle, $50. ......
Russell, George. 3 saddle
horses, 80 rs: 200 stock
cattle, 100: saddle. 10:
~ Whitney Ranch, with
improvements, consist
ing Of frame house and
corral, $50 .......
Richards, William, saddle
horse, AZ so: 30 stock
cattle, 255: l saddle and
+" 0' bride, 25: liquors and
cigars on hand, SO: bar
fixtures, IS; furniture,
l30; lot 5, block 3,
Townsits Of Kinaman,
100; frame bnilding on
above lot used a. Q "a.
loon and lodging house,
ID 10 100: Little Real spring
and pipe line one and
one-half m lies from
Kingmsn, 100: Cluster
springs, near Coyote
Holes, 100. ............
Richards, CORN and Co.
byWilliam Richards,
2 saddle horses, 60;
mining tools, Is;
cabin situated on
~ " American Flag mine
in Wallapai noun
tains, so; Potato
ranch near Ameri-
can Flag mine in
Wallapai mountains,
8 @ 80,
Reber, Samuel. / sad
die horse, 20; 1 dairy
COW, Is; stock COW,
10; hogs, 4; clock,
3; furniture, 20; i'm
provements on pos
% y sessory right at Bea-
yer Dam, so
Rattan-Ruth Mining
Company. Hosting
90 machinery on Rat
tan mine in San
Francisco District,
q 90 1,5O0; Stone cabin
on the Ruth mine,
80 the same district,
known as the "Moss
cabin" 100,
- - Scanlan, Michael. One
ferry boat, so; one
horse, 29 rs; one
jack, 10; bride and
saddle, Is; one watch
80 ~ q; one cabin and
garden at Lost Basin
$50,
Stevens, William b. 4
saddle horses, 1l9;
6 stock horees. 1902;
200 stock cattle, H.
10 700; l saddle, 10;
furniture, 50; lots 1,
3, 5 and 7, block %,
Townsite ofKingman
100; dwelling house
3 30 on above lots, 300;
house and corral on
Francis Creek, 100
Salisbury, NJ, by VIM.
Brakeman. agent
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-13

3 3
= q 8
Schenectady mi ne,
500; 5 acres patent
ed mill site in En-
pire wash, Wallapai
District, 50;improve-
Al ments on Schuylkill
mine, $50,
-, - Starkey, Wellington. IA
saddle horses, 4l6.-
so; 8 stock horses,
q C5 1876; $50 stock cat
tie, 5,526; 2 wagons,
rs; saddle, %; fur
niture, 25; watch,
25; Grass Springs,
with improvements,
a. 20 $50; Ash Creek cor
raj, 40; Deans ranch
with house and cor
raj, 100,
Scott, M. w. Flu niture
100; frame house
used as a residence
Stockton Hill, $50,
Sample and Unison.
Mining tools, 10;
money on hand, 800;
small frame house
used as residence
at Layne Springs, 80
s3 81 frame house at tun-
mel on the Rip Van
Wrinkle mine, IS,
Spikes, John. Frame
cottage on Main ST.,
Peach Springs, 80,
Scott, Walter. 4 jacks,
80; buggy. 40; har-
ness and saddle, 20;
tools. 10; furniture,
Is; house at Powell,
25
7 IS Sullivan, David, by II.
Koshland, agent. 2
lots with two houses
thereon, north side Of
Main street, town of
Signal, 100; lot and
house known as the
Eagle Hotel, 25
a % Smith, J. A. Lots 1, 3
and 5, block 8,Town.
site Of Kingman, Is;
cabin on above lots,
20
Spear, Augustus A. !
stallion, GA %; IS
brood mares. lO6; 5
saddle horses, 149 IS;
4 stock horses, IS; 2
2 80 two-year-old horses,
"a; 5 yearling horses
"a 25; 290 stock cat.
2,465; hogs; l2;wag.
on. 60; harness, 10;
ranch and improve.
ments on the Colora.
do river, $50
3 % Southwick, David, 10
head stock cattle, S5
one watch, 40, cabin
on Stockton Hill, 25
one house on the Star
Spangled Banner
mine, 25; Mays Wells
mill site, so,
Spear, B. Fl. and A. A.
Lots IS, 20, %, "a,
26, %, 30 and 80,
block 3, Townsite of
81 kingman, 1000,
Tyler and Glover. Frame
L
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-13

Printing press and ma
terials used in the pub
LEGATION OF the Mohave
County MINER, 1000.
Mcguire, Francis. 4 saddle
horses, ll9: 8 stock
horses, 1856: 65 stock cat
tie, 552; 1900 goats, L.
800: 2 wagons, 40: fur
'272 rs niture, 20: Tanch with
improvements thereon
consisting Of dwelling
house, pipe line. corral,
&C., situated about 8
miles south Of Kingman,
ZU. .s..........-..
Morena, Teresa. z saddle
horses, SO SO: 30 stock
cattle, 425: l wagon, rs:
lot and adobe house
thereon In town Of Sig
nal, 25.
Martinez, Manuel. 3 saddle
horses, SO rs: saddle,
2SS ~ 25: furniture, IS: lots
IA and Is, block 3, Town.
site Of Kingmsn, SO: 2
frame buildings used ~
dwelling houses on above
lots, 3UO. ...............
Mcclure, II. X. 2 work
8 O horses, IS: 5 saddle hors-
es, SO rs: $50 stock cat
tie, 1875: wagon, 10:
harness and saddle, Is:
farm implements, -
furniture, 35: ranch On
Q 90 the Big Sandy, with i'm.
provements consisting
Of adobe dwelling house,
AZ outhouses and corral, l..
UO.
McGorish, J. NJ. Lots 8 and
10, block Ia, Townsite Of
G kingmsn, 80: lots /, z,
5 and 8. block Is, Town.
site Of Kingman, 80: lots
On Sand 6, block 10, Town
site Of Kingmxn, ~. -.
Neal, w. A. 2 work horses,
IS: 5 stock horses. IS:
40 stock cattle, $40:
wagon and harness, 75:
furniture, IS: lots IL, IL
and 2l, block 2, Town
site Of Kingmsn, 20:
frame dwelling on the
above lots, 200. ........
oliver, Mrs. Thomas. Fur
"a 63 niture, Is: dwelling
house on Main street In
the town OF Mineral
Park, 1uv.
O'Leary, Dan'l. 2 saddle
horses, SO 50: Is stock
cattle, 837 80. ........
Philbin, John. Cabin IN
Mineral Park, 25:....
Park, G. II. Watch, Is:
furniture, 100: frame
dwelling house in town
Of Mineral Park, 200.
" " Perrin Cattle Company, by
George +. Thorton, man
ager. 500 stock cattle
1850: improvements on
possessory rights, 150:..
Peck, Luci.rs w. Mechan-
., 90 les tools, l0: library,
100: musical instru-
"cbtb, on. W6tCn, q
clock, 5; improvements
" ~ on possessory right sit
uated at Beaver Dam,
oO' ann s'''...... .s....
Prince, S. o. Adobe house
in Ceda: Valley used as
q residence, so: adobe
~ % building in Cedar Valley
formerly used as a sttre
cVs s''''..'.
Queen Bee Consolidated,
o :" Limited, Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company,
by Charles Harding
Park, superintendent.
One work horse, AZ so
one saddle horse, 80 Is:
tools, Is: frame build
ing on Queen Bee mine,
used as blacksmith
shop, SO: whim on
VI Is Queen Bee mine, 100.
, 1892-07-18
10 l. w HIINE E45
First Gprunont
PERSONALITIES.
Q. Horr IS home nom Flma.

J. @. Horr is home from Elma.
Phil Skillman is home from Tacoma.
A: D. Whitney has returned from Port
land
M. F. Perry visited MoNeil's Island yes
terday.
Councilman sickles is now called "The
Lemon Squeezer."
w. T. Mcdonald leaves next week for a
msnth's visit east.
Pen Miller, son of Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller.
IS home from the East
Colonel Prosser, of the harbor line COM
mission, is in the city.
Mrs. George Solomon left today on visit
to her nome at Yakima.
State Superintendent Bryan is attending
the Pacific county institute.
State Treasurer Lindsey will 90 to his
Clarke county home tomorrow.
B. l.. Sharpstein and @. H. Warner, OF
the tide land commission, are in the city.
Mrs. S. M. Perceval and son Horace, in
company with Mrs. Stuart, arrived home
today from Alaska.
= A. PackWood, of Centralia, is acting as
relief clerk at the Capital National Bank,
while the employees take their vacations
: General McMicken and John f. Convey
are at Lake Cushman, towing with the
speckled beauties. "Pat" is visiting the
neighbors during the generals absence.
Elmer E. Shields, a former graduate Of
the Olympia Collegiate Institute, has
passed a successful examination in the law
department at Ann Arbor, and is now the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. @. V. Leach.
R. s. Mcbride, Tacoma; A. Jubitz, wife
and daughter, Portland; J. H. Biodel
Fairhaven; E. E. Smith, Chicago; Jno.
Rigby, Port Townsend; e. c. Martin and
VIM. u. Smith, Tacoma, are registered at
the Olympia.
, 1892-07-18
VASHON COLLEGE.
Interesting Facts About the New
Educational Institution.

Interesting Facts About the New
Educational institution.
From Professor Yemen, who recently Wis
tied Quartermaster Harbor, in the interest
of Vashon college, the following interesting
items have been cleaned: The college
edife in course of construction will pre-
sent frontage of 13O feet in length, and
three stories elevation, exclusive of a high
ceiling basement. The main building
45x53 feet, will be hanked on either side by
wings 34X38 feet. The entire building will
be of stone, brick and iron, essentially fire
proof and furnished throughout with the
latest modern appliances for comfort and
utility. The college site proper comprises
ten acres, overlooking Quartermaster Har-
Dor. The city of Tacoma, eight miles dis
tance, is in plain view, and its electric
illumination at night presents a brilliant
constellation of diamond points from old
to new town. The charming landscape
tracery is enhanced by splendid views of
Mount Tacoma-Ramier and the coast
range.
Tacoma firm contemplate utilizing a
small stream emptying into the bay near
the grounds, as the motive power for an
electric light plant.
Professor A. @. Jones and Millionaire M .
f. Hatch are hard at work to insure pros
porous opening of the school in the early
autumn
, 1892-07-18
OLYMPIA LUMBER.
Contribution for WashingtOn,
building at Chicago.

Contribution for WashingtOn,s
RuIIding at Chicago.
Olympia's first contribution to the
worlds fair exhibit at Chicago left here
on Saturday. 1t consisted of 14,OOO feet of
lumber, contributed equally by the West
side Mill company, and the Olympia Door
and Lumber company, which is the con
solidated company of Springer & White
and Geo. S. Allen.
Contributions have been made from all
parts of the state, and are being shipped
over the Northern Pacific railroad, free of
charge. One hundred and seYenty-four
logs have been secured for the foundation
Of the Washington building, and lumber
men who have examined the lists state
that the timber in these logs when landed
in Chicago will be worth in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The collecting agent has
also secured contributions of lumber that
aggregate liz, 1893 feet and will find no diff
hculty in securing contributions of all the
materials that viii be needed in the CON
struction of the great building being
erected by this state out Of native materials
at the worlds fair.