davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A bold burglary WINS committed in Au-
gust in n Brooklyn house The residence
was deserted for the summer, except for
the nightly lodging Of theman of the house.
The thief secured entrance in the afternoon
and proceeded to make careful toilet. He
took bath and dressed himself in com
plete outfit from the owners wardrobe, in
Guiding expensive underwear, gloves, shoes,
necktie. high hat aud natty umbrella,
which he found in the hail. From the old
clothes which he left behind, his size was
identical with that OF the man whom he
robbed, and when in the dusk he came
down the front steps and walked away
neighbors who saw him supposed he was
the rightiul tenant, 80 closely did his ap-
pearance resemble that Of the other.
The fellow evidertly appreciated his op-
portunities, for he ased the fine soaps and
toilet water he found in the bathroom with.
out stint, though the cleanliness in this
case was not next TO, but a long way OF
from godliness.-New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A terrific explosion occurred in Chiles
valley on the Thomas Edgington ranch,
neAr the maguesia mine. Mrs. Bartlett,
whose husband owns the mine, was out
with % caliber rifle shooting at fences
and rocks, when she noticed a can some 80
yards away. Taking aim, she fired at IT,
and n big explosion resulted The can did
not happen to be an empty one Il con
tanned % pounds Of einnt powder. By its
explosion fences were torn down and posts
RACED to the ground. The shock broke all
the Windows in the house, tore oil the
weather boarding and threw Bartlett and
William Bradley, who were ia the kitchen,
in a heap upon the floor, Luckily Mrs.
Bartlett, the innocent cause Of all this
eommotion, was not injured, but the scene
of the upheavm now presents n most de-
moralized appearance. -Napa Register
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
ODDS and ENDS.

The population of the earth doubles it
self in go years
Gold lRtchkeys are affected by some fash
ionhblo men and women.
The tongue is like race horse, which
runs the faster the less weight 1t carries.
The practice Of using eggs at Easter is OF
HindOo origin, the egg being in India an
emblem Of immortality.
The Swiss postofiice conveys anything
from postal card to barrels Of wine,
soythes and bundles Of old iron.
There are at the present moment II pre-
tenders to the various thrones of Europe
trying to make good their claims.
CASTLE soap is natural product Of the
soil Of the state Of Nevadn Nevada is fast
becoming the chief soap Producing state Of
the country.
The tallest building in the world is
claimed to be that Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance company on Broadway, New
York. The structure is Is stories high.
II you aim at happiness, you will lose IT,
and mere happiness Is rather low aim
anyhow. Strive for high development, for
living life ofuse, and happiness will come
to you incidentally.
The biggest civilized men in the world
are the English males of professional and
leisure classes who have enough to eat.
The general British average is, however,
below the American.
A mile of hedge and ditch equals an acre
OF land. The amount of extra land that
would be rendered available for crops, were
all the hedges in the United Kingdom
trimmed properly, would be equivalent to
100000 acres.
A mot going the rounds in London is to
the effect that II wealthy American woman
over there with a pretty daughter was
heard to remark that the girl was peer
less" beauty, but Wouldn't be very long il
she could help it,
Many delicious speech has lost its SAVIOR
aud been turned into gall because few
drops of vituperation had been injected
into it. The edifices OF moral and social
improvement can never be erected on the
ruins Of cbarity.-Cardinal Gibbons
The maxim murder will out" is dis
proved by statistics. In the 10 years end
ing with 1880 there were I ,7GG murders com
mitted in England and Wales, and in 1904
OF these cases no trace OF the criminal was
ever found that led to his apprehension.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

An old Scotchman who was fond Of per
sonal and unauthorized interpretations of
the Scriptures was one day expounding u
psalm and came to the expression 40
stringed instrument
moo, my friends said he, "din ye ken
what that means-a 10 stringed instru.
mentH Some say it means ae thing and
some say anither, but hae notion that
1t joost means the 10 commandments. But
that's only thoeht o. my ain"
At another time he considered very Sc
riously what the psalmist might mean by
"the noisome pestilence."
~ dinDa RIGHTLY KEN" said he, what
David means by callin 1t the noisome pes
thence, but Pm aye thinkin it would be
because the folk would be aye weepin and
wailin over the dead and maxim great
noise, n-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

There is only one we'll authenticated case
of lunatic having voted in division
either in the house OF lords or the house OF
commons. In lsll, on tho occasion when
Lord Melbournus government was defeated
by one vote on Sir Robert poelis notice OF
want OF confidence, the Wings brought
down Lord ", who was member for a
Scotch county, although he was In state
OF absolute driveling idiocy, aud his vote
was duly recorded on the government side.
Mr. Charles Grevillc states that this poor
wretch was brought In chair They got
him into tho house and then wheeled him
past the tellers, Charles Howard, Mel.
boures private secretary, told me no
thought it a monstrous and indecent pro
oeeding. "--London Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

An attempt to impose upon foreign Gre
dulity was frustrated cleverly by a sou Of
Gaul whose taste for joking led him to try
to bamboozle u cabby into attempting it on
with him. He demanded In exceedingly
broken English to be driven to a certain
place, the fare to which was exactly shil-
ling. 1t may be remarked that he really
could speak English as well as he could
his mother tongue. On arriving at his des-
tinntion he asked, still in struggling
fashion:
"'Ow mooch ave TO pay2"
Five ehillings," promptly responded the
cabby
And low moooh is schillingr" queried
the traveller, taking out three half crowns
and laying them across his palm.
Them three's right" said cabby, point
ing to the coins.
"Oh," said the Frenchman. Then drop.
ping his assumed imperfect acquaintance
with the veruacular, well, here's a bob
for you" he said and departed, leaving his
erstwhile Jehu standing with perplexed
expression on his face. which took some
time TO disappear Correspondent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The tendency of the laboring population
in rural districts to migrate to the cities is
receiving forcibln illustration in Germany.
Not only has the city OF Berlin increased
Ia population nearly 200 per cent in the lust
quarter Of a century-Ht a rate of progress
four timos as rapid as that of Loudon--but
almost all the Cr0at towns in Germany ex-
hibit similar tendency to augment their
population ut the expense Of the county.
In many parts there are not enough labor
ers to perform the necessary agricultural
operations The country is in fact, becoln-
ing deserted, and in some cases land is ap-
preaching its "prairie value" In the king
doms Of Saxony and Bavaria ut this mo-
mcnt there arc said to be many small fariu.
houses, each with large plot Of garden
land, advertised for sale at prices which
elsewhere would barely suffice to pay the
ordinary conyoynncing fees. One little
property Of this sort, for instance, is offered
to any purchaser for the ridiculous sum Of
SEQ aud another for less than $50, house
and land ineluded-sll freehold. 1t Ia prot
ty clear that all Germany's protective i'm
port duties have been powerless TO ward
oil agricultural depression, In fact, her
TURNER'S appear to be suffering good deal
moro than those Of Great Britain, New
York Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
THE leoLIAN HARP.
A Latter Day Improvement Upon the Curl
Gus Instrument Of the Aneients.

A Latter Day Improvement Upon the Curl
on. Ins,rument OF the Aneients.
The molian harp Is not very well known,
but IL Is very curious and Is supposed TO
have been invented by Father Kircher, tho
Jesuit savant, who lived in the seventeenth
century and invented many ingenious ma
chimes. But the fact Of the spontaneous
resonance Of certain musical instruments
when exposed 10 n current of air had struck
the observers OF nature in times Of remot-
est antiquity. One Of the TRlmuds says
that the harp Of David sounded when the
north wind blew on il, and It has been sug-
gested that he had an Rolian, as we under
stand It.
Kircher's harp had 10 strings OF cat gut,
and the force OF the wind was detected on
10 It by various shutters or screens. In later
times this was improved upon by Messrs.
Frost and Kastner, but was similar to the
preceding form In principle and constitute
ton. The nollan hnrps In the old castle Of
Baden-Bad and those in the four turrets
OF Strasburg cathedral are celebrated
These are all made Of strings stretched
over sounding box aud require tuning to
keep them In harmony. They are also
large and cumbrous and have limited
number OF strings, which makes the music
more or less monotonous, and they are de
pendent on the wind from one direction
only.
The changes Of temperature and damp
ness OF the atmosphere make them con-
stantly out OF tune, and indeed often cause
the strings 10 break. These difficulties
and drawbacks have hitherto prevented the
eolian harp from being so well known and
popular as such an interesting and curious
instrument deserves to be, but the latest
development Of this harp, named molia, in
vented by an Englishman, is step in the
right direction.
The music is produced by sensitive me
tallic reeds instead Of strings, so that IL
never requires tuning, and us there are so
separate notes there is great variety of
sound.
IL Is Intended TO hang on the bough OF a
tree aud may be left there without danger
from the weather. 1t turns round before
the wind and Is therefore exposed to every
point OF the compass, and the music passes
into an organ pipe, by which it is greatly
enriched and improved.
Besides, the Holian harp possesses re-
markable properties which act upon the
nervous system aud cause very different
impressions, according to the temperament
OF those who listen to its accords. An Eng
lish physician, DR.. j, NJ. Cox, asserts that
lunntics have sometimes been Gained by
the sweet and varied music of an asolian
harp. Othg ,ycrs declare that 9olian
sounds will p.guuce sleep Waverly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

II had known you, oh, II had known you,
In other days when youth and love we're
strong,
/ would have raised temple to cnthrUne you
On some fair pinnacle Of cloudless song.
II you had touched mo then with your dear
laughter
AZ now It's echo smites mo IN my grief.
would have given my soul to you, and after
Lived In my loyo-groTn old In my belief.
II you had loved me, oh, you would have
loved me.
Earth would havo worshiped us, its seers
sublime,
Ny song had been psalm, and saints had
proved me
Prophet and priest, your poet for all time.
w. ). Blunt In Boston Budget
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

A pretty bit of work for lifelong evenings
that must be spent under cover is channels
bags for jowelry and trinkets and odd pieces
OF silver. Cut your ohamois the size you
wanttomake the bag,with the doubled part
the long way. Overcast the edges Of tho
opposite side together with whatever col
ored silk you like best. Then slash both
ends 10 the depth OF ~ or . inches for a
fringe Sew the bottom OF the bag togeth-
or on the maehne. stitching just above the
iIinge. Make up and down cuts across the
top run the ribbons that are to draw the
bag together through, aad you will be re
paid for your trouhle.-Exchnge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS



Miss Kyaring. NIisn Godscg, MISS
Ochiltree. ID q Fisher, n + Murphy,
Cleburne; \ NJ Friend New Orleans:
Harvey, SIu Antonio: ] Nelson Wich.
itu; j Siekler and wife. Quanah; j l.
Donovan. Wichita; J l. Loving. city; NJ
II Gardner, Grnnbury; w Patterson,
Decatur; ii w Shelton. st. Louis Mrs.
Pas, city; q u WaterhOuse, III Pas0:
J Fowler. ALE: a ChlistcsOn, Houston;
j II Harris. Dublin: 4 If Gentry, La
Porte. Tex: Mrs NJ ID Haladay. Santa
Ana, Cal; Mrs, Lou Foley. Abilene; y
Roach, Rising Star; w Phelps, Miss l.
Phelps, Arizona: Miss Gibbins, city; VI
smith. Dallas; a Weidmunn. ST
Louis; l. Alderman. st Louis
q u Allen. ST. Louis; Robert Ellison,
city; Il L Maddox, Boston; u If Bern
helm, New York; II IL Miller. Itaska;
w II Meadoi, Newlln; W w Dyer.
Goodnight; \ NJ Dyer Goodnight; .
Goodnight and wife, Goodnight; u II
tolum, Colorado; VIM. Horn, Cleveland,
Ohio; Il l. Brewer. Cumanche; Il l. Alb
ernathy, Columbia, Tenn; W NJ Ledford.
Waco; q II Thomas, Columbus, Ga; +
a Kennedy, city; III g. Smith, city: 1,
q Srutcr city; : u Mcdowell and wife,
city; q Swasey and wife city; Airs.
Martin, Amarillo T. II Ellsworth. San
Antonio: j Il Campbell, Dallas; n \
Shapad, county; G w Haynes, Cal
vert. G Il Rcmscn and wife. Sfcyir1.
Mex; NJ 4 Cobb and wife, tlnska; II
J Estoy, St Louis: ] X l,ausome, Jr..
Clehurnci Mrs V Gaines, Cleburne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
IN THE CITY.


I'm " AN'Ahs
II l. Ihll, Memphis; l. o Martin, ID
Cunningham, r. Toushea, Dallas; Geo.
Dagan, Sau Antonio; w Clark, Grand
Rapids Il Lee, Kansas City; Geo p
McLaughten, Chicago;M f Cotiiker. En-
MS: A Greenwall Houston. Frnnk
Holmes. Kansas City: Geo Evins and
wife Fort Wayne: II X Perry, New
York: q w OsmOhan, Ennis: I r Sheo.
Icy, Houston and Texas Central; w j
johnson. A 9 Wearcy. St Louis; X
c Corbaly. San Francisco; J w John
son, San Angelo; ] @ Northore. Biz.
mingham. Ala: l. ! Cramp, Chicago, NJ
Purnell. J G. Sargent. Chicago; A.
Steele, san Antonio: Joe Weaver, Dll-
las: ] VI Buneroy. New York. l. Will
lame. Nashville; ] A Warner, Texas
and Pacific; Mark Wicss, Texas; * NJ
COgue. Temple: Chas Mcfarland,
Aledo: W j Hopson. ST. Joe. Mo; w
ii Brand. Kansas City; j NJ Reayes,
ChicagoJ Marshall, Louisville; w III
Mhatty. Grecnyille; w IL Hurst, san
Antonio: ! A Smith. Perry q. h;
s r Gladuey, st. Louis $ II Hun,
Vernon; j W Veal aud wife. Amarillo:
George Bancroft. Orange: 4 Ban
croft, Orange; J G Stribling. lano, Tex.
as: Jacob Watlyre, Austin; Geo. ii
Smith, City; Il w Morris, Granbury;
W A Boyd Meridian ! L Fisher Al
hany; G w Jones. brentwood; \ j
BOYD CtscO; A Schester, 81. Joe, Mo
q ~ Potter. Chicag0. VI J. Cotter, CITY
g + Mctiowan, Pueblo city,; Col; j
b Sneed.anl wife; City A II Bumpass,
and wife Tessele.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

Last night at o o'clock ut the residence
of 5. Tomliusop, 9O3 East Bluff street,
Mr. T.. C.. Chestnut aud Mrs. ella Jen-
lsius were married.
Both Of the contracting parties have
maliy friends ia this city who wish item
happiness. and congratulate Mr.. Ches-
mutt ON his very importnnt venture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Miss Bernice J. Hovey win be ready
10 give lessons on the piano to those
desiring them after Nov. Is, 1898. Can
show excellent Recommendations from
Or. YIN. Mason Of New Yory Cifv
Arrangements can be made at SUB Tesaa
sf.a..,- Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Alcohol, although the most convenient
heretofore found, has proved ap unreliable
fluid for low temperature Thermometers. IL
is subject TO the three vices OF sticking to
the tube, irregular expansion and defect
from impurities and variations in water
content, which affect It's expansion mAteri
ally. NJ. Chappuis has found toluol, the
boiling point OF which is 40 degrees c., a
liquid well adapted to the purpose and free
FROM these disadvantages Public Opinion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
A TRAIN TAKnN oFr.


Woatherforl. Tex. Oct n Astar 20.
day The Wcatherfonl. Mineral Waiia and
Northwestern railroad will rim oniv one
train each day lnsta,d OF two' me
train will arrive at the usual tine In
the morning, hut wiz leave Weathcrfori
&C l;S0 o'clock instead Of Ii o'clock as
foifRerly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

II any sallow faced. bilious looking,
skinny woman will drink pint OF sweet
milk with one fourth the quantity of lime
water every day and sleep eight hours at
night, she Will be bright loai'ny Y Not
pretty, in " days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

For sale at bargain, $50 shares cap
ital stock Texas Brewing company.
JAS. j, CANNON,
Windsor Hotel. Dallns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

None but tenyear old Belle Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The annual consumption o? water In cx.
tinsulshng flies In London is about H.
Uuu,OUO gul,0us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Bicycles for m1lsary coiriers and big
dogs for sentfies aud Ambulance SERVER.
are curious features Of the tcated 6cld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

The finest tailor in us city is at 300
Houston street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

eosrsxise Brewery wosknsn report
fair 0sadisioo - tbsts bas1nso nd H.
seoosmasoas ny that thsts vosk y pirk-
ing sip. bus III oder tsndes aso unitormiy
1uif especially = this tsus e ~ bsiIdiss
tssdas.
Atsib iane mesttng The W0ossn Central
s6ofad rssuautions expsssstDg rsgSst q
tie cispassare Ct Wiillaa zahn fro0 TIE
city ssd exrrsssiag sppseeiasi0a Of his
essvssss while . dsisgnae and - treasurer
Of sb* unjoa-
Tie psiatsd psoesedinp ~ the resent
eonvfntion IN this city ~ the Pscioe
Ceass Couneil e Trades and Lahos Hodss-
ssiofas viii - distributs1 peo rita among
us5oSs s6litstsd With she Wssossn Central.
and sasisgnsss have bsen requsstsd 70 have
the vrocsedtnp Tsad . ths' mestiues u
thsjt respective unfonaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
enkrAas>o ron LAeoR DAv.
Csssmittee Appreciated - MaAs rre,,.~.
tnAsy ArrAnxemenea.

Preliminary stsrs for tho proper cr,e-
hsaiion of Labor dav in Seattle were t.k,n
by the Western Ceasrai I.ahos Unsoa Al IL.
last meeting. by the appointment. Of com.
naistee consisting OF Mexsr.A Middleton
Armstrong and Kane to take the matter
In charge. Thss cammisses viii rey@or. al
size next meeting. giving sn outline OF
What the celebration should be. when sc-
1--WE work toward making il . saec~ss - i'll
- taken up in earnest The ssasarr Of the
Oar wsi. undoubtedly be parade Of the
organised lshos bodies Of this city and vi.
etn,ty. The annual holiday u the laeor-
err eesars On The ssrss Monday in Ssrtem-
e<r which. shls year. 10 the fourth day Of
tAe month. which is seven weeks hencs.
Tbs proposed ordinance establishing the
otkice Of labor commissioned in sAis city
whose duty /, snail be. among others. 70
have charge Of . FREE labor bureau. in ex-
Yrctsd % come up before the city council
on Monday evening. The Question has
teen thoroughly esnvass~>i ey labor un-
IONS. aad u ehamrsaned By the Wessera
(sntrAi. and Ill iaemb~rs IL labor aa,ons
are expected % do What they can 10 help
The proposition. The chances tor the sue-
eoss 81 the plan are, however. not great a
3 has nos met With general favor.
IT, pssssos stass 81 trade - hAzdly en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
BUILDINGS GOING UP.
Rregre1s q These Vow Under
Construction.
NONE NEW ONES ~ Eaasayo.


U1&yWB1Q18 - ~ - 49, -
1nU II esetsjs has poe materially changed
aCaoe vosk go sxesrs snas goo
yeseysss has besn ma1s On thcss no. nm
d. soasssuetjon. ~ vsathss hsvfse neen
II that souid b dssis~a- 1hs esassna -.
ne amoD9 afchiescts = thse messsn wsia
- rather qaist for ths nsxf ~ mcasns ow-
1ng - he stFtseeney IN shs mossy mar
~ tut nOswithseondiae TIM co.osuoo
ths.o II Soettng Ct hopsfuInssss sno psens
= embryo - ssvsFal lases busansse osecu
ose bolng coussdeTed- 1hsy viu ms
toftaSiss inmsdtste1y upon Ne eurn q ne
tide toward easiss dneA 0psakiog on
1hio subjecs yssesrday Afchisscs : W.
6oughtoo sid:
I know quite . numbeT 1t people Who
vout 20 buiid. $50 u monsy vefe htsls
easiss thsye would = loss o. DnIsdinn g.
~ ~ yn 1870 ~ -. ~ .S -
49, - .srsss.sssr s{,,ns I think hov.
evss 49, fhis feeiine T. lestiue M and
ehat : iitsIs moro coniidsnee - beiue 1stI
IN now q work On The plans o. two
boiJdinG9. ana kaow one q ewo people
NE vooss eeaaa g " -. Da. ~ 49, ~
S.x ~ - ,ss1s~~ ~.
~ -SssE .essss. ~ ss,.,.s,~.fi,s.. = ~eIl
- fndividnais.
,s.. 60 ~>>A ~,,sA> : Istsi. anSe,e.H
- ~. .....f~-,>d a. a. ccsrreeItfon
.-..-...hss..ss - 80. ,s.,,. 81 ~. -
s-css.,~ sr-.sv ..cr,shc.,e. c-ire - ~
ssrs .sss .~-ss.i sss~.i ss~hissrs. -. ~.
49, - - N.~.~ p.,ktoeor erA
S~-.x-s~ ...s.-~.,e e~.es,~ =, ~. ~crnc.-
sssic. ara N. 400, ~. su.t ,strrned
49,. s.,,k... 49, a.. MAI. ~, NJ.
49, - -. sa...s. s.,,,s :. i..sn..,. -,
~ w.s..-s.s 49,. s-.rt~ -. ~
-. - .-..sr...s hssr f,c,n s,oh.rs
Ess~h 49, -. s.s.sss wei. w.I,.
r,is..,..-. I'D E....st RI. .crr rssitio,'
-,ii - as,.idsa sossv a. somor,ov ma
Is. hn;Ia,r~ g "a c,st s.n.,t s11,m0
-. -.ia. - - W.lsss.r~.,, ts,;,asr.
-, sa..s.S 80. -. $50 .Sout corn.
5000 ~, sno.A.. 80 iii r,nh. hlv
~ ~. rss.or 80 .ou,.i...d
~. ..m..ss, -. rn..;r- - an. S,nra..
.,e.- - - -. rn.,.;r hriiain- h..
80 -. &c 1890. .rd go 600
Mi !. shor. sss s.m TIA src.vs.;on.
h.,. cros.s...a r.r;d,v .rA a.. ,I.n, n,
the building proucr viii probably be- ready
-. ~. s.,-s.sr,x,- ). . r.ss =. -, 49,
-I-.r- r.s r. -
W aouuusssous s01 ~
1ey oona'ns. corner OF ln'Iu enc Main
stsests, have been nearly compisted and
part 81 the basement wallis have already
obssn built So much time was con-
snmed IN peeuarinr for the foundation.
The Union Trust comp.ny's building.
eossr u oecona sno MANI ssFeess, -
steadily climbing upward. The second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

There wese fiicd for record Saturday Is deeis.
the manifestations axgregAtsng sios, OF. Follow
Ing 10 The itst 20 furnished by osbofus. Trempes
q Ca. aestScsors Of titles, Ito Cherry street. BE-
tween Front aud second
Frank l. stanton 10 Il. r. stanton, Part OF lot,
. and ~. block ee nsany's park. a.
Jssae. pigean "a James Essan, lot I. block "a
tcstilc sub Home. Si7A
h~s Notices City |. "a. to John Kenny. lot
block Al De- Nosnrs. $50
William harry 70 tasoaa H. d u. Co. pAYs of
lots !. = aud 8. bloch =. Nefevrs'. o.
w. v. klnehast ~ 1. b. sssgar. lot bloch Is
Com 81 : II add. ts!A
sophia iaasv 10 Alma sehHaesss. lots s. ..
block -. Nesa iss 3sp
e. VI. Amcsy 10 stella K. rend.cton. lot IA
eicek |. - Motor Line add, sou
MARY J. BROWN To PAUL H. Brosn, lots L
hlacA -, sr l. Cos IA. u
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