davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
KANsAs cIrY rRoDuCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. lT.--Wheat
No . rcd. ole. 49,,
Nofn-linn; No mixed, Sitt"i t.c'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

49,. vorlt Aug. i7.--Stocks anu
.,asor ~ ihe Following Prices ND;
noSpa. 1f1A<
80, $500. AZ. rerIatarad ....--.. hi7s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

WUTsKIIeS Heetlhad. Sl.20no 90 ~
per proof; 1-year-eld ind upwards Si.G0
w,ysrls' 81 .OOd500. as per agei oxtfa
Gnr. SG.OOqi0.00; blended whiskies,
S2.OOd3.25.
VINES Pure grape, per gallon. 81 90
PItkNDfES-Pur Tennessee apple
s2.25: pure Mayisna7 . gssseaa r. 800 %,
go nllfio N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

ss,yotaaafy~...-..,....,......,... ootes o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

caivcstou. Tex, Aug. iT.-gspeasA5Si =
Sterllnr. 60 days. ....''..''-' nom.
New York sight. ..,.'.--''''-'' nom
Now Orleans sight-.-.r...''''''.
American sllycr...---...''-'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

,,,,, N. II. Hr.-,
MEAN ", I,i,..Lp:5n TX nAE'u
Ds1ad Y Mil ff.rt p.,.,.
ahVfVLlsSSEsp p IN p2uIg sn'
EALRIES ~ a p 'i1onnit
n * A 0H"u "
a IT o; S;UIcIpnE S2 Ella .l,
Nlsla mne0 ,.rL Vue 1o3 o. eiis
'ttiEt r rI,ra T - paEeS'
il1.M,s vi VAuNS nv fauna
g3sfahssse nIp AA hi nv 'AM NJ w
Bll4 Mh-PrG1fiis n.t ny Mye, pc,
~ " nAeJ' AuuS'FA'ions' s'V
|,,FTyetlsu GIRL IN A1tER.
.vL-Hy Talulah A:atteson Pow;
y A most s ena y, account Of
v hpssli .. VI al Anshsn 3iri
tE rs ispou MR.. ,,>, -,
y ihhS thVM Ihp ZEN OF
WI NlE@ivz Phges.
lPLES hEFERENCB BOOK
MIg iacts; IYS pages;
w ". v AshiNeION COOK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

British Uonsols
london. Aug. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

New York; Aug ~ Specially Cotton
futures closed steady, 70 points lowef.
Sales, lib,3O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

New Orleans. Aug Especially --Cotton
futures ciesen quiet, tos points lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

~. Ina " WOOD.
x III Avg. 1.-THE mo,ns-
avs Wil,iad brothers Nho 'I ~
~ ssiu9,,lis TAPS, re,nrusi " f,,t (,
letli hss.'uay for the n ni Wy ION ~
~ lad -i saoll effects at.p - ne Sa
= le.ro s.llle diticulty n g.,, ins
el,flnS',e them FfnaIiv ei ba,,s
= iesas c.r,.s 500 round sum n NM
I n qAay win Whe act than, acr 49,
salty nsn, tneir few househoi,,
set,sf reis, 'aat the Conrad h,.o.h.
errli w. Y. y Indiana AMI ps nv
h iewu, 'gssolation for i IT, h shls
a q sl1in 1s ihis place y,-,,.,
\ y I, x leiler 'ibns's.fday. They fonnd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

'ssa 40, Aug, 1.-THE sitna.
Aiid Il ~ ,.l.tilemen and sheepmen
isriensr. Aiss,,cshuts creek Il bseom.
~ town ~ fn 3. me whole country
excited. Araaraehute Is becoming
AL Il h nlace 70 The scene az ac -ien
za,acs fhegN attempt 10 force
,,..fm nrsn,,Mlll certainly meet
Mod M p a, from the shrcp.
l,'ataed nom nov X A correspondent
r. about tu. .ns scene Of trouble
% dnvssA Sheep .camp. AID ~ n n ,,,,,y
M driven oask Brown. I.yhn
y BE- . olt Sunday. sneriff
IN, q , sssggs tonight. en- foate
4 ~ is W = lfniei ana ,,..,.,
MAJ 9iSiiSs i 70 lin 'i5 70 Pat sas
s0eble w, MIN his sheep a, enee'
r. ',suii certainty follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
|OES FREE!

4 ~, increase the popularity OF
4. Mi route, and properly pre-
\. leaders Of this paper the al,
iha. line to Chicago AMI
III fair, as well as to INC nas n
,.t,s,L arrangements nave peea
4 X cns Of the largest publishing
~, United States, which VIII
Nam 10 send any one
- q, the following val
fh,.ts to any address
~ On receipt of II cents each
3 cover postage and packing,
~, printed on good paper ami
rl6 Illuminated cover In colors.
I'm. tsked is to cover charges
!, II parklug, and will be prompt
',tei 70 anyone not perfectly sag
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
DOlNGS OF WOMEN.

Mrs. JOHN G. CARLISLE is writing q
cook book. It's references to cabinet
pudding should be authentic.
Mrs. JEFF DAVIS spent most of the
summer underline same roof with the
widow of Gen. Grant and row has the
widow Of Gen. Mcclellan as her winter
ncighbCr.
MISS ALICE FLETCHER, the cthnologist
who has been making study of the
Omaha and other Indian tri ocs, drew
a salary Of eight dollars Il day as n
special agent of the Indian bureau.
MME. SCnLI:MANN, fulCll:.!.; prom
Use made to her husband. j.; continuing
the excavations at IroT which made
his name famous. sac i; personally
experimenting mucl OF the wor =.
SISTER MARIE AUGUg"I.;2. founder of
the Little Sisters OF tho Poor, lately
died in France. She wa born in 1920,
at Saint-Servan, and We; known in
the world by the name Of Marie Janet
Miss MIRIAM SLUDER, q sister of the
Franciscan order, is on her way from
st. Louis to the Sandwich islands,
where she will devote her life to nurs-
ing lepers. She is twenty-five years
old and highly educated.
CLARA BAEToN, president of tho
American National Red Cross, has ap-
pcalcd to congress for funds with
which to aid in taking care Of the
thirty thousand hungry, sick and home
less people on the Sea islands. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
IN ORIENTAL LANDS.

THE city of BensreS, on the Ganges,
is to the IIindoos the hottest place on
earth. .'
: AMERICANS drink tea hot and wine
cold. The Chinese drink tea cold and
wine hot. .s.
QUEUES have been worn by Cinnamon
since 1927. They were first worn as O
sign of degradation.
AFGHAN chroniclcrs call their people
Bani-Isrcal, the Arab for children Of
Israel, and claim descent from Saul,
the first Israelitish king.
WHEN the Japanese and the Coreans
Glitch" a horse they do SO by tying his
forcfeet together. Hitching posts arc
never used in either Corea or Japan ex-
ccpt by foreigners. s.. ! e.".
THE Japanese believe that their em-
perors arc descendants from the gods,
the present mikado being the one hun
dred and twenty-first in direct line
from the Heavenly being.
AMONG Che wonders Of Algiers is a
river of genuine ink. It is formed by
the confluence of two streams, one
flowing from ferruginous soil, the
other draining q peat swamp
WHEN bank fails in China, the
managers and clerks are the chief suf.
icrers. They have their heads taken
OF. In five hundred years there has
not been bank failure in that coun.
try.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
a MUSICAL MELANeE.

CHRISTINE NILSSON once sang to the
country folk for pennies, to the accbln-
paniment OF her brothers violin.
PADEREwsK1 just before sitting down
Mt the piano holds his fingers for sew
eral minutes in warm water, presum-
ably to render them more flexible.
NINE. PATTI has arrived in this coun-
try and is looking forward to one Of
the most successful farewell tours she
has made in twenty years. -
A REPRESENTATION of the bagpipe
was found in the ruins of Tarsus.. The
instrument was in use two Thousand
years before the Christian era, and
its origin is unknown. f.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who is mem
Der of a native African choir now
travelling in New England, claims to
be niece of To Bengula, but she doesn't
seem to have inherited his taste for
economy in dress.
ISAAC GORDON RoTHsCHIID, aged four
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rothschild, formerly of Cincinnati,
now of New York, is the latest infan-
tile musical prodigy, singing all the
latest comic songs, making no mistakes
in music or words. &c..
AUGUSTA CoTTI.ow, thirteen years of
age, is the latest musical prodigy. She
has been before the public for eight
years. She possesses the absolute
pitch" and from her earliest years
could tell the notes struck upon q
piano in a combination with her back
turned to the instrument. In fact she
Is a natural musician, to whom ear is
more than note. Miss Cottlow is now
on the Pacific coast. ....a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
ASTRONOMY.

4 YEAR on Jupiter is equal to eleven
yeors, ten months and seventeen days
on our globe.
TIIu uctual occupancy OF Mars by a
race superior to our own is said to be
very probable. w.. T.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

drawn up: the starlight and the moon
light became but a delightful memory
of romantic act written by master
poet, and q magic transformation oc-
Cured on natures circular stage. In
the east rosy flush appeared; the
clouds became great draperies Of purple
and gold; the song of the birds grew
louder and mighty voices seemed to
call: The king comes; make way for
the king: Clad in garments Of fire the
king made a truly regal entrance. i'm
posing in all his majesty For a mo-
ment wind and wave We're silent; then
when the king was duly seated in state
the drama Of the dawn proceeded.
Across the gulf a soft radiance was
shed. The mist like a gauze stretched
across the stage 70 soften the figures in
the taoleaux was slowly withdrawn
The outlines Of the island became as
sharp a. the DRAWING Of an etching; the
songs from the distant trees almost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

she had picked up when he was mock
ingly polite. ut Is the lash TO an
Indian quirt-worn through. They
are riding hard and their horses are
tired They were IN L hurry 10 get by
here without being discovered by you.
or they would have stopped TO pick il
up Run. run, / tell you. I can read
the trail better than you or any ofrour
men Iou can catch them before morn
ing. Run
He had started before she had fu-
ished. and was bounding up the trail
with long, athletic strides. leaving her
alone on her knees at the intersection
OF the trails.
Sac was still there when the troop
rode silently by with the anxious but
silent young lieutenant a. its mead.
lie bowed 20 her as he passed. bat she
did not see him. After the last pack
nuie had passed out OF sight down the
valley. she rose and walked slowly I'D
the mountain.
~ was very foolish" she said. '.Ee
has known her a long time, and he
never saw me before. Besides, she
wears silk dresses Ill the time and Z.
rich. But that should not make ar-
difference IN love He kissed ne,
Why should ne kiss ne II lie did no.
care for me? Il is queer. She : a
great lady. and L
She 5uEs. into tears and cried for
long time as she sat ON the yellow trail
- the top OF the Hill. Il was far into
the night when she arose 20 go She
heard. far of IN the distance, through
the clear cir. the faint popping OF car
b.ues and rifles
81 haze given her 10 hin. she nut
tered. Is she =. ade her way uncertain
IL 20 the ranch She is .=-v. I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11


would make an utter failure of Il. and
she did not dare risk the attempt She
got out her very brightest and newest
calico dress and braided her unruly
hair for the first time in months. She
/ did not even scold the sly TROOPER
whom she caught stealing some milk.
for fear the young lieutenant would
/ come around TO that side of the house
which would be Dire adfullr en- barrass-
ing. And yet she wanted to see the
Lieutenant and hear him talk-oh, so
much. She had read in novels some
mysterious things about how young
( people fell in love with each other and
married-and-welI, everything is pos
sible in this world
Il was at supper time that they real
" met. The Lieutenant made a polite
bow. He was little bit surprised.
He had heard some of the other officers
OF the garrison say laughingly that the
only pretty woman in Arizona was
Barnaby's Bess, excepting always.
from regimeutal courtesy, the ladies Of
the regiment. But he had forgotten
XII oCOON ~ tAAe CaCALCLISEI "a HIS
first trip in the field. It occurred to
him now, but she was prettier than he
had imagined she could De. His ideas
OF beauty were framed in West Point
landscape, and his divinities had been
dressed in costly stuffs and wore
diamonds, and were buds from mature
New York family trees. Bat he had
not seen 4 pretty woman in several
months, and he was just little bit
embarrassed himself He hardly no.
ticed the calico He was quite charmed
By the white apron. He concluded al
once that, perhaps. this first scout of
his would not BE- 50 awfully duh after
al. He would firt a little-only in
fun. Of course. It would be rather q
relief from the dullness OF the post
SO he ate IN silence, and stared so hard
At BesS that her cheeks flushed 4
deeper crimson than they had ever
known before. And TO her alazeraent
and delight he insisted on calling her
Miss Barnaby. In her day-d-eanls she
had often imagined some handsome
yopnS man addressing her respectfully
rs Miss Ba-zaby. Here was the de-
hghtful reality. She spilled the cot
fee, and could not eat q mouthful OF
supper, although she was tired and
hungry
And after supper the young lieuten-
ant insisted on helping her wash the
dishes He said it would be great fun.
aud quite q relief from the rough life
OF soldier. Poor youn-ster. he had
become so used 10 wars alarms. In
fact they had become quite Z bore.
And IL seemed 20 Bess that he stood
awfully close 10 her. Once or twice
their hands touched-an accident, she
was quite sure And then, when all
her work was finished, the dishes /
the COWS and horses fed I'm |
all OF which duties the young ieuten-
ant heip-d)-deh-ht Of delishts,-hc (
actually asked her TO take i little walk /
with him. Next 20 taking her 20 real I
ball. where people danced and ate ice 4
cream as she had read in the books and 1
story papers, he could have done moth !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

rvbeu Basv was sick. we gave her caS-o-is-
VII she VS. Z Child. size cried To- Cssco-a>-
When she became Hiss, she chung - Castor.-.
when she had Cnii1ren, she gave them Castoris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
A Northern Travellers First Impression on
Southern Waters.

Southern Waters.
I'VE were cruising in an oyster boat
on the Gulf of Mexico There were
four OF Us. besides the bows who "a Il
the boat: two from Chicago and two
from this city. As the night was warm
we slept on the deck, not caring 10 re-
main cooped in the little ca bin The boat
was safely anchored under the lee of a
small island upon which grew SO many
Wild flowers that the fragrance of them
was waited TO Us by the night breeze
which teDderly swept the surface OF
the water as though whispering de-
Ilghtful secrets in the moonlight The
waves IN turn softly murmured against
the little boat and with the words OF
natures universal language 70 follow
Us N dreams We Eel asleep. after IN
anecdote or two sud Z las. smoke.
The strange 1ote OF q wild bird
seemed TO awaken he early the Ee=.
morning The stars were ius. With
drawing their soft light. The perfume
that came from the little isle was far
more marked than !. had been The
night before. Il came waited OF the
wings OF morning Ike remarkable
prelude 81 overwhelming sweetness
preparing the senses ot The dawn.
From the recesses OF the little isle came
a fragrance tina. was carried of bv the
wind and offered u the waves as
lover sends flowers 70 bis sweetheart.
hoping % soften her mood to nira
thereby the waves responded bv
caressing murnur and gentle aeita-
ton was apparent Ten from oct o.
the mysterious recesses o. the island
CO ne the morning song OF the birds as
lovely as Beethoven's sixth symphony.
With the odor OF flowers and a charm
1ng sercaade the sea was ~ooec and
the heart that was beating beneath
was hIled with the sweet passion az
nature. The drama Of the creative
mystery was s7reetiv enacted; for the
earth -vocec the VIVID and the wird TIE
water
Then tne heavens presented Ire CO.
lestial stage for tie universal ereu.s-
Mighty scene-shifse-s worked nci-eles<-
u go -v57zS We ran Eza~I- he fi-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

bling his sleepy eyes that not only
Crazy Bear but he wit his whole troop
of tired cavalry has hen able TO steal
upon him and past hin
On the other han though, what
glory if, by rare piee of good luck,
one Of his men dashes bre ath lessly in
while the dew is still heavy on the
lean bunch-grass Of tn mountain with
the exciting report tat he has cut
the raiders trail andhat it is but an
hour or two oldl Thel it is boots and
saddles" and mount and away, and
ten to one the ''plee" lieutenant Is
able to cut in ahead of the troops that
are pursuing. and, With his fresh
( horses and his wild anxiety to get
+ there" able 10 catch ID with Mr. Crazy
Bear and capture him and all his ret
which he gets a hole through his hat.
we hope, and not his Irart.
And then he is one Of the regiments
heroes. The old captains talk about
how young Smith OF ours" cut in
ahead Of grumpy old Blank. OF some
other regiment. that never could ride,
nor fight, either, for that matter. And
he sends his campaign hat, with the
Identical hole in it, back to his mother,
who almost faints and surely sobs for
a whole day, and has to pray more
fervently than ever that her boy will
mot be killed by some awful Apache.
Such was the precise situation Of
young Mr.. Barstow, second lieutenant
of the -th regiment Of United States
cavalry, on this day when Bess was as
her wits end with work and excite
tuent. Chilcaupo and his band had
jumped the reservation at San Carlos
after numbering frei2hter and steal
ing his horses, and all southern Arizona
was in a state of excitement. To be
ordered out TO guard a watering sta
ton is bad enough; but when you are
quite persuaded that the miscreants
have gone in another direction and
that you have no chance whatever of
being IN or near at the death, the situa-
ton is almost IN bearablc
And that was why Lieut.. Barstow
funed and fretted, and walked up and
down in front of the half log, half
adobe house called Freshwater ranch.
ali the long afternoon, and did nothing
more important than swear at
trooper much after the manner of
several captains he knew; and then
apologize to the trooper and make
ridiculous just because he had
some OF those higher ideas of the sol
der, even though he were but few
months out Of West Point
And SO Bess caught but q few
glimpses Of the lieutenant as he occa-
passed the door, but she saw
that he was young and handsome, and
her woman's heart was in a fiutter. It
was all she could do to think up some
thing unusually good to eat for supper.
Besides the regular menu of biscuits,
bacon, beef and potatoes she had some
carefully treasured canned corn and
some canned peaches. She wished.
awfully, to make some peach pies with
those peaches, but in her present state
Of excitement she was quite sure she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

.. n EaFe OF " onder.
- There vas dn&n n our to~a
= " 10 chopped Win n,lsh: ard NAN -
Iusl the giant tree vas dowu =.
Then choppea it ID azzlni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

wears silk; and she viii never know
about me, for he will be ashamed 20
Father Jose, when he comes here next
year with his little Mexican donkevs
and his candles and his white robes,
why is il that God has never sent any
one to love me. Tom Hall, IN y. I.
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

Very Likely ''Tsere's a great deal
OF jealousy among the flowers, said
Hawkins. at Is nv firm belief that
the violet IS blue because j. isn't .
rose. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
Il. p. M1RTIY,
Wholesale and Resasl
Artists Materials. Pictures. Frames

sC dfr &c TIctur~ f,Iass. Fassl- Screens Etc-
First Quality French China for 1scrFsrin-
Evtrvth ne II the fl8e 81 Artists Materials &
IoUls Or Ihicsso prices Tie only exclusive Art
Catalogue Tree, Isisgb0us "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11

-Pitcher-''It's funny about Fultou
Yesterday ne was a pauper and BIZ his
unele's death he IS to-day a million
ARE" ''Oh. just another case Of wiIl
power. Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
ia NORTH Pr4RKET 81.

ceased
Then one Of the little Mexicans who
ran our little craft awoke, rubbed his
eyes by way of performing his ablu-
tons and began TO prepare breakfast
Detroit Free Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12

oil tanLs ,,,~ r,,.o ~ -. -
Gie robarcd - r" . !. = - eSsS, o4s cheese,
rn1itrT -, - I'm" ''es' phs oo"AS, coop
rrotn - Twp 0A'eAels' "a uiesseu caves sA
PUNT AHFH, p.- pof-. &c.,, q, . -.
bys bnttar o "a - e ol,,o a. ena-o CT yes. 20
hoes Ii tecs bSer IA ,l -, Ne'ls : "re q
fnrni+nrs - - ot ie'-s; = sHS peas ~ pcs
. horses - ii9f % H"'""dIe' a pAas muse,
MeuGcct,o t,it a,t. ,,-,-. .- =,
sonsI stfecfs D n - ~ 1st Pialo phgs per
rndsa S' = pass '-'-N'' AN' ~ ~ 'V'iADeI' UA
Whitesboro- @ ,t,-s ,,o-s,,r,a, asr.+ g., -, D.,
SANTACPT-Z P t3t &c e'i &c, = uAs muse.
cheesa - cS eggs fS0o ~ - Jas '4'tet' o. .
S9itnas g ~ ~ 49,, - '0'' 4'iie'
WatsonviJte 49, - ,..... ,,.,.
trees ~ ' '"''oL' Jul slns'e-
Moss T,rdIr,- btr,vs h,,.., o -. 49,
SooueI~ a i1ls csit tiIos ~ . " essS' o,.o
rms ! ia ~ 80 Ill mus o. green "lues Z4oV
FUPGK b. fi,,,,,,,.,+ non t- 80. 49,.
hos ~ 80 49,, ~, sAs oats 20 I'VE
bonTs ana sb ~ oi"ises' = SIS green peas es
% cnrrI- I,ny,,o Sl''uluS' . @ canned Soods
wood door 5n ~ ss,->,,,s+lt - . toO re'
cs drv goods n No. % 49,, c ~ .As' noIst :
- o "S ''t 10 PAgs househO!d goods, IOl6 tubs
40 Is 0u''eF' es frogs
ConsIgnees.
Per EreEa-Allison. Gray & Co; L Scatena & Co .
f stevens AZ Co: Wetmore Bros; Pardini A ca.
Eyeeth u Nash; Newmark " Edwards; GARNER
Lancet 4 Co; ID G Catnariuos. EuwnIskv A. -.
s Cohen Il Co; W knights 4 Co: Hills BToS. + u
Cain Co; W Sumner IL Co; Baker Il Hamilton.
c O'Caliaghan x Bros: Whittier Fuller 4 co. II
w Rohrs; Getz Bros Il Co; Robert Haight Il co;
wagner Mfg Co: Bissinger a Co: J y II Walters
j lvancovich x Co; q CamilIonl ~ Co. Paladfnis
Moore, Ferguson d Co: Norton Teller & Co: f :
Lockwood; DRirymen's Union: wltzel & Baker: G
BecEt; Wheaton il BrcOn; c + whitney Il ca.
Dodge, sweeney L Co: Brigham Home A. c.. "a
II Hogan & Co: o Il Smith < Co: Ross 4 Hewlett.
De Bernardo ~ Westphal: II y Tilden a co. cal x
New Creamery Co: d Tiedemau q Co: Amer Car.
holic Acid Gas Co; Smiths Cash Store: Dem!Dg-
Wells, Fargo < Co; w Price & Co; Uri & Co:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
THEIR NEW HOME.
The Chinese Mission to
Build Soon.
A HISTORY OF ITS WORK.
Old Landmarks Torn Down to Give
Place to Splendid Mis-
sion Home.

The landmarks of old San Francisco are
slowly but surely disappearing.
For the past two days workmen have
been tearing down the brick building on
the northeast corner of Prospect place and
Sacramento street. AS seon as is vacant
the adjoining house will meet the same
fate.
When the ground is cleared work will
be begun on a handsome home for the
Presbyterian Chinese Mission, at the head
Of which is Miss Margaret Culbertson.
The building is to be finished within five
months, and is to cost $3.50
The plans, which were made by Archi-
rect George E. BOrdwell. are just COM
pleted, and the building will be handsome
and well appointed.
It is to be built of pressed gray cement
bricl, laid in rcd mortar. The arches of
the doors and windows will be of rough
stone, and The front steps of granite.
The interior Of the rooms open to the
public will be finished in vanished red
wood The livng-rooms of the inmates
will be finished plainly and in the simplest