davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
DEATH OF RuBINSTEIN.
The Celebrated Pianist Dies of Heart
Disease Near st. Petersburg Sketch of
His Brilliant Career.
By the United Press.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.


st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.
Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the cele-
brated Russian pianist and composer,
died today of heart disease, at Peterhof
near this city.
Anton Rubinstein's father, Gregor Ru-
binstein, was u Polish Jew, and his moth
er, whose maiden name was Levenstein.
was German Jewess of Prussian Silesia,
but Anton was born in the Russian vii
lage of WechwotineZ, in Moldayia, Po-
land had produced three of the worlds
greatest pianists--Chopin, Tausig, Pad
erewski-and 1t might with some Justice
claim Rubinstein, too. He himself used
to say that the Russians looked on him
as a German, and the Germans as a Rus
sian. He was born Nov 16 (2Sth new style)
1929. Although of Jewish parentage, Ru-
binstein was a Christian, for his grand
father had him and about sixty others
members of the several branches of tho
Rubinstein family, baptized in order to
escape the cruel prosecutions of Emperor
Nicholas. When Anton was years old
the family moved to Moscow where he
had good opportunities to hear music. His
first lessons he received from his mother
who had considerable talent herself. His
only other teacher was Professor VII
loing, reputed to be the best teacher in
Moscow; after hearing him play, he Of
fered to undertake his education free of
charge. He was refused admission TO
the Conservatorie, as Liszt had been be-
fore him, but continued his lesson with
Villoing, who had accompanied him. In
Paris he heard Liszt and Chopin. After
hearing Anton play, LisZt embraced him
and predicted that he would be his sue
cessor. In 1862 he founded the National
Conservatory in st. Petersburg, Russia s
first musical high school. He assumed
the dictatorship, and among the profess
sors were Wieniawski and Leschetitzki.
He married Vera Tchekouanoff in 1865.
In 1872 he gave, with Wieniawsk, 2l5 con-
certs in America, for which he received
$4,000. He suffered much from his tour.
May heaven preserve us from such slav-
ery!' he wrote in his autobiography. I'm
der such conditions there Is no chance for
art-one grows into an automatom, per-
forming mechanical work; no dignity re-
mains to the artist, hes lost" This eXpe-
rience, combined with his dread of sea
sickness, made him refuse TO come to
America Che has been offered $l25, 900 fol-
so concerts). He pronounced the Ameri.
cans more musical than the English. Ru.
binsten's leonine head was often com.
pared to Beethoven's He was very
chivalrous toward women, and no pretty
girl ever applied to him for a dowry in
vain. He spoke German, English, Rus.
sian and French fiuently. Had he saved
all his earnings he might have been a mil
lionare. His most successful operas were
Nero" "The Maccabees," and in Russia
1.-THE Demon" OF his symphonies. the
greatest are the Dramatic" and tho
Ocean" To the general public he is
most favorably known by his songs
which are pervaded by charming Orien
tai coloring, and by his piano pieces,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
TO GIRDLE THE WORLD.
Young Men Are Trying TO Earn $4,000
on a Wager.

Young Men Are Trying TO Earn $4,000
on a Wager.
By the United Press
Pittsburg, Nov 20-The footsore and
weary travellers who will attempt to
walk around the world, arrived here
yesterday. They are Gus Koegel and
Fred Thoemer, who set out June 10
from San Francisco.
The trip Is being made to win a wager
several San Francisco sporting men
putting up $4,000 against $4,000 wager
ed by the pedestrians, The trip is to be
made within two years and the pair
believe they can do it in twenty-five
months. They have the signatures of
the governors and the prominent
officials of the states through which
they have passed. They will continue
their journey in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
SMOKE STACK FALLS.
1t Drops from Ten.story Building TO an
Edfice Below.

by tHe UnIteu PTtSs.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Hurled by a fu-
rious blast of wind section of heavy
sheet iron smoke stack was lifted from
the top Of the 1O-story Boyce building
this morning and crushed through the
sky-light OF a 1-story building adjoin-
ing in the rear and occupied by the
Title Guaranty and Trust company.
Eight persons who were Immediately
underneath the skylight. were injured
The most seriously injured was Taylor
A . Snow, real estate agent, who sus-
tanned a deep scalp wound, producing
concussion of the brain, probably fatal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
FOUR HUNDRED DEATHS.
Terrible Results of the Earthquake II
Southern Italy.
BY the United Press

Rome, Nov. 21.-The deaths caused by
the earthquakes in Southern Italy and
Northern Italy are now known to num-
Der more than 400. In Procopio alone,
200 were killed.
Forty-eight bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins Of the church, and
several bodies are still under the fallen
walls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
SHOT BY AN ITALIAN.
Richard McGay. Night Waterman, Fa'
tally Wounded.

By the United Press.
Morristown, Pa, Nov, 2O.-Richard
McGay, night watchman at the DeKalb
street bridge, was dangerously wounded
this evening by being shot by an un-
known Italian. The latter was about
to cross the bridge with drawn revol-
yer in his hand. McGay spoke to him
about carrying the weapon, when the
Italian wheeled about and shot him in
the left breast. The Italian then made
his escape.
McGay was removed to his home in a
critical condition and is not expected to
live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
COLLIERY ON FIRE.
Number H. of the Lchigh Navigation
Company, Is Burning.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Number
II colliery of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION ON 3any, locate etween Lans-
ford and Tamaqua, is on fire. The fire
started at o'clock this morning. 1t
originated in the lamp house at the
foot of the shaft six hundred feet under
ground. The flames spread rapidly and
the entire mine will have to be flooded
before the fire can be extinguished.
Only three men were in the mine at
the time. Their escape by means of the
shaft was cut off but they reached the
surface through the steam pipe shaft
which is very steep and narrow. over
300 men are thrown out of employment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
Getz Gets Fourteen Years.

BY the UnlIeu PTess'
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 2O,--Alfred GetG,
a colored Welsh mountain desperate, con-
victed of criminally assaulting Mary
Steffy, over 80 years old. was this morn
ing sentenced to fourteen years and nine
months in the Eastern penitentiary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
KISSED A LITTLE GIRL.
Cause Of Murderous Assault on a Piano
Tuner.

Tuner.
By the United Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-Gustave Goet-
bert lies at his home in this city in
danger Of death from the effects of a
beating received at the hands of John
W. Priestly and Michael Harkins. The
affair was the outgrowth of visit paid
by Goetbert, who is a piano dealer, to
Priestly's house on Nov 10 for the pur-
pose of tuning a piano. Priestly's IL
year-old daughter was in the room and
Goetbert picked her up and kissed her.
When Priestly came home and heard
of this he Immediately set out to give
the piano dealer a beating.
Goetbert said that he did nothing but
kiss the little girl. Priestly and Hark-
ins are held in Jail without bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

the presence of her husband, and ask
his forgiveness.
Osborn had previously made a con-
fession of his guilt before the church.
He was receiver in the church on condi-
tion. Osborn is brother-in-law of
Mrs. Jack
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
MISS WILLARD PRESIDENT.
Again Elected to Preside Over the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union.

By the United Press. .s-a,
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2O--At today's
session of the w. c. II. U. Miss Frances
L. Willard was unanimously reelected
president. Mrs. Lillian N. NJ Stevens,
Of Maine, who has been recording secre-
tary of the union since 1880, was elected
vice-president and Mrs. Katherine L.
Stevenson, of Chicago, was elected cor
responding secretary to succeed Mrs.
Woodbridge. deceased
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, former assist
ant, was elected recording secretary
and Mrs. Frances Beecham, of Ken
lucky, her assistant. Mrs. Helen NJ.
Baker was reelected treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
CANALS OF MARS DOUBLING.
The Phenomenon for Which Astronomers
Have Closely Watched.
n. Tr,ttod Draee

Inc PneuOmeHOu iOI winch AStIOHOIneTS
Have Closely Watched.
BY the United Press.
Boston, Nov 2O.-A dispatch received
from Percival Lowell, at the Lowell
observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, says
that the canals of Mars, as observed
last night, had begun to double and
that Prison and Euphrates were seen
geminated. The duplication of the
canals of the planet Mars is. a phenom-
enon for which astronomers have been
watching with great deal of interest.
1t was first observed by the Italian as
tronomer, Schiaparelli, quite number
Of years ago. He announced that some
of the straightest lines, which are
known as canals, We're to be seen ac-
companied by q parallel line, as II an
other canal existed beside the first.
The cause Of the duplication is by no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

means determined. Mr.. Lowell is of
the opinion that it is dependent upon
the season, and has predicted all along
that the canals would not be seen in
duplicate until some time in November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
REV. ALIX SHIRAS DEAD,
Well known Episcopal Clergyman Ex.
pires at Clifton.
Tlty ba TTni

By the United Press.
Trenton, N. j., ..ov. 20.--Rev. Alix
Shiras retired Episcopal clergyman
died today at Clifton, Pa, after a long
illness He was born at Mount Holly,
N. j., in 1913, and graduated from the
theological seminary at Alexandria,
Va.
He married Francis Adams Butler,
daughter of the late Steuben Butler, Of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. After the war he
held position in the bureau of educa-
ton at Washington for some twenty
wears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

Captain Glass says the cruiser Cincin-
natl struck wreck. and 1t will take six
weeks to repair her
The president has extended the benefits
of the civil service to employees of postal
transfer sub-stations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

the Lehigh Valley road when the rap
idly running train bore down upon him.
Reddington was aged about 80 years
and unmarried. The funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.
Two Men Are Probably Under the Debris
OF Wreck.

By the United Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 2O--The bodies of
three men-John Rice, Frederick Thome
and John Thome Gather of Fred Thome)
have been recovered from the wreck
of the coal train last night, on the Lari-
mer branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Two others are missing and are
believed to be under the debris.
The character of the wreck is such
that 1t will be at least two days before
1t is definitely known whether other
bodies are under the broken cars. The
loss to the railroad company will reach
about $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
Six Story Store House Burns.

Dy lHt UIIIltU TTt5s'
New York, Nov. 2O.-The big six-story
brick store house at Benson and Leonard
streets, belonging to f. s. Jaffrey & Co,
the dry goods firm, was burned tonight.
Loss, 100000; partially insured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
A WIFE DRIVEN INSANE.
hungarian Woman Who Witnessed the
Death of Her Husband Is Unbalanced.

DSuth VI ucl huspuuu Is tnDulunceu.
By the United Press.
Allentown, Pa, Nov. 20.-The express
on the Lehigh Valley railroad due here
at a. m. struck and instantly killed
two Hungarians who were walking on
the track near White Haven this morn
ing.
Both of the men We're frightfully
mutilated and the wife of one of them,
who was witness of their death, was
driven insane by the dreadful sight and
was with difficulty prevented by the
trainmen from committing suicide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

100 Ladies' Umbrellas, 'Extra
Gloria" 26-inch Paragon frame,
beautiful line handles, S1.00.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
CONGRESSIONAL VACANCY.

Governor Pattison Has Issued No Writ
for Special Election.
By the United Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. Ex-Governor
Pattison has not yet issued writ for
a special election to fill the vacancy in
the Fifteenth district caused by the
death of Congressman Wright.
The vacancy may not be filled until
the regular February election.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
HOSTETTER'S SUICIDE.
Melancholy Mans Throat Cut from Ear
to Ear.


TO Ear.
By the United Press.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 20.-The mystery
which has surrounded the disappear
ance a week ago of Lands Hostetter, a
prominent young man of this city, was
cleared up tonight by the discovery of
his dead body in Little Conestoga
creek.
Hostetter's throat was cut from ear
to ear, and it was undoubtedly a case
of suicide. Hostetter started for work
last Tuesday, but never turned up at
his place of business. He had been
melancholy lately on account of i'll
health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
KILLED BY THE CARS.

John Reddington Run Down by a Lehigh
Valley Freight.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Nov. 20.--John Reddington,
of Pine street, was struck and instantly
killed late Monday night by Lehigh
Valley freight train. The accident oc-
CURED near Smithville.. Reddington
was employed as miner in one of the
shafts in the vicinity. He was return
ing home by way Of the railroad, and
had reached q point where the d. & H.
railroad crosses the 'cut off branch of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
AGAIN THE COLOR LINE.
Whits Lumbermen Kill Three Negro
Laborers.

BY the United Press.
Birmingham, Nov. 20.-The white la
borers employed at Williams lumber
camp in Escambia county objected to
the presence of fifty negroes who had
just been brought in. and last fired
into party of them, killing three.
The remainder Of the negroes fled
from the camp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
W
INL..EY s
UMBRELLAS
Offered al Prices Far Below
Their Real Value.

so Children's School Umbrellas,
26 or 2S-inch, natural wood or OK
idized handles, at 43c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair: warmer; south winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-21

beautiful line handles, S1.0O.
40 Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, natural wood, rubber
and horn handles, S1.75.
go Ladies' Umbrellas, Twilled
Union Silk, black, brown, navy
garnet and green, handles, small
Dresden knobs, ivory, natural root
or fancy bent sticks, with neat
silver trimmings, 1926, S2.75,
So. 25 and 1915.
100 Gents Umbrellas, English
Gloria, 75c.; Silk Gloria, $1.O0;
Union Twilled Silk, u. so and 50;
Extra Union Twilled Silk, $3.50,
So. 90 and S3.65; sizes %, 80 and
32.inch. Handles finest imported
natural sticks, Weichsel, Congo,
Scotch furze, French oak, acacia
and olive, in bulbs, hooks, crooks
and roots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Mr.. Blaine was the only eminent man
who told me u story while | was taking
his picture This happened number OF
years ago, when we were not 80 inr hd-
vanced In Photographic science ~ wo are
now, aud after an impression it was peces-
sary That the plate be removed TO the dark
room at once Mr.. Blaine went In with me
and seemed very much interested In what
was doing poured the solution over
the plate, and his features appeared pom
IL. '"That Is the mystery, you Sec y Ire
marked. .,
/ could hear hislhuRh andsee bis bright
eyes sparkle in the dark.
1.-THE best explanation Of n mystery !
ever heard was given by nm lrishnen'
he said. zone sou Of Erin asked another
'Begorra, Pat, an whnta mystery ~ ~,
tnocLed him down By way Of reply dc
yes know why hit yezr asked PAT b 20
COB, that's a mystery, responded tue igl,
en- Mike. "-G. Paeh In New York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
tlNcoLws DEATH WOUND.
just where tho Fatal bullet Entered aud
the tourr., n Tool

INV ''NAhff a. lNohf
Ono Of the nssistantato Chief Clerk syi.
vcster OF the Metropolitan police depart
ment is Harry r. Cattell, who has charge
of the property room. In his younger days
Mr.. Cattcll was an cmbalmor. On Satur-
day morning, April 10, u few hours after
the death If the president, Mr.. Cattcll was
directed 10 60 20 the executive mansion
and omhalm tho body,
1t Is many years since the Assassination
which excited such profound horror In MI
civilized portions Of the globe, and while
every reader knows how the beloved chief
executive met bis death comparatively few
people Of this generation know Just where
the fatal bullet entered bis body or what
course u took. Mr. Cattoll showed a re-
porter a verbatim copy Of the original re-
port, written by an assistant to Surgeon
General Barnes, who nude the autopsy.
The following Is an exact copy.
yesterday Surgeon General Barnes, as
sisted by Drs, Stone, the late presidents
family physician, Curtis, Woodward Crane
Taft aud other eminent medical men,
made nm autopsy IN the presence Of prcsi.
dent johnson, General Augur aud General
Rucker. The externa Appearance OF the
face OF the president presented deep blnclI
sum NfhhAil HNAN Eyes. Tue iutul MnNNU
was on the LET, side Of the head, behind
and IA line with aud three inches from
the left ear. The course Of the ball was
obliquely forward toward the right eye,
crossing the brain In an ohliQne manner
and lodging few inches behind that eye,
In the track Of The wound were found frag.
mcnts OF bone, which bad been driven for
wurd by the bnll. which was Embedded
IN tho anterior lobe Of the left hemisphere
OF the brain. Tho orbit plates Of both eyes
were the sent Of comminnted fracture. and
tho eyes wore filled with eXtrnvamtrd
blood TheaeriouH Injury ofthe orbit plates
was due 20 the center coup the result ~ the
intense shock Of No large prolcctile fired
10 closely 30 the head The hall was cyi
IDENTIFY derringcr, hand cast, and from
which the necl; had been clipped A shay
ing Of lead Ind been removed from the
bail in its passage through the homes OF
the skull md was found In the orilice Of
the wound The first fragment Of bon,
wis found 9H inches within the brain
the second and larger fragment about foui
inches from the oriice Of the wound. III,
ball lny farther In advance. The wound
was about one-hnlf Inch In diameter, IN,
autopsy confirmed the opinion Of the sur
gcons on the night Of the assassination
that the wound was mortal. n-Nasbing
Inn Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The responsibility for much Of the hl0h
play that goes on In the snlUns of st. Pc
tmsburg Hes az the doors Of Marie payioy-
mn. When the grand duchess first started
roulette At hpr weekly receptions, even the
cynical, worldly and somewhat unprinci-
pied society OF ST.. Petersburg confessed
itself startled. Tho grand duchess, hove
ever, declared she was pnsglonatcly fond
Of the Rume, and consequently when, n
week later she attended party given in
her honor by her Intimate friend, prinra
Betsy BnHatinsh, the hostess felt IN duty
bound to provide roulette table for the
entertainment OF. her imperial guest.
That settled the matter, for next to the
grand duchess Princess Betsy Is the best
known aud most influential leader Of Rus
sian society, md thenceiorth the roulette
wheel WINS considered ns de rigueur Mt nil
the receptions and social functions Of the
Muscovitc grntin While roulette IL nov
practically played everywhere at st, Pc
tcrsburg, / doubt IL there are any private
houses where such high play goes on n'
That Of Princess Betsy, who receives every
evening throughout the season. Her sailor
Is the most ultra exclusive Of the Russian
metropolis, and admission thereto ia sum
Client to stamp both men and women rs bo
lonpinRto the creme de Ia creme of che st
Petersburg grand monde.--St Petersburg
Correspondent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The discovery Of the principle Of the
manufacture OF pniln was pure accident
The word "sHtln. which originally was
applied to all silk atnila, has since the last
century been used to designate simply
those tissue, which only presentn lustruus
surface Tho discovery was made by q
silk weaver named Octayio Mai. During
a duh period Of business one day he was
pnolng before his loom, not knowing how
TO give a new impulse 10 his trnde.
AZ he passed the machine each time he
pulled short threadh from tho warp, and
following an old habit put them into bis
mouth and rolled thom about, soon after
splitting thuln upoh the loor. Later be
discovered u little ball Of silk upon The
floor OF his Hhop and was nstpniahed at
the brilliancy Of tiie threads ~ repeated
the experiment and sEeninally employed
various mucilHRinous preparations aud
succeeded Ia giving satin 70 tho WORLD
Philadelphia Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

In the resting place Of the old kinga OF
Denmark, the cathedral Of Roeskildc, n re-
cent visitor notes that there Is column
against which number Of monnrchs have
been measured and upon which their diff
ferent heights ARE recorded. One Of them
Is Peter the Great, and We learn by this
means that the shipwright car measured
no less than so Danish inches, equivalent
TO something like feet 10 inches In our
measurement. Only one other Of the SOW
eroigns was taller, and that was Christian
Of Denmark, who, according to tins au'
thority, was just trine over feet Eng.
lish. The cSlr, Alexander Ill, is about U
feet inch and Is about couple OF inches
taller than Christian tx OF Denmnrk ana
about four inches taller than King George
OF Greece, neither of whom nevertheless ~
what would be called short man. 1t is
worth noting that In the same nneient en-
thedral where this column Is TO be seen
Snxo examinations, the Danish historian
from whom Shakespeare borrowed praeti'
CHILLY the entire plot Of "llamlet," lies
buried. London News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

The company are seated at the dinner
table. Enter Bnptlste--a FerVeh''--nHh
gard, excited and exclnim'ngi #,
Quick, quiok--a glass OF wineI
People stare 1t each other anu ~ ~
the wish Is complied with. haptate nrllN !,
OF glass OF wine which has peen l,oui ~
out by the mistress Of me house. ""' -
quirea what has happened
"Oh, madame, I've been dr'huluNy w
netl All, that wine has done PIC suuui /.
feel better now Only fancy nav w.
managed to break both me aTls ''' ~
china marmal,de dlshc'V --i''f@ ""
tnire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

,en.tae In "A deed 81 trust made ~ Theodore
ii Zoe and T.. 81. II Roe dated sep,enf
bar n 1891. aud recorded ~ Hook 2, Mort
,,s,,a 1ticord. pace 100. u Tnrfint county
1900 i Wilt aull ar the courthouse dOOt
IL XIV city or fort Worth. Tex. on the uit
aay * February, isAi within legal hours
,.,,s.d IN u1rggii's addition 10 The city "a
Foft Worth. Tex. beginning % tho north.
a,e.t corner OF Tho south half % lot y,
49, Il iuNDnqReti'H Hdditiln south u the
ir,seas AMI Pacific railroad donation; fhencs
sosfh along the east side u Main street
;a ~ Oct. thepco east " feet, ihenca
ndrth ni0ng the west ellq Of AN aney ny -
srgsni 4 10 feet on of the south slNe OF
seid iof. which has been released.
'''e ~ A. J. ROE, Trustees.
January 4. 1901.