davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
AnAnAMA rEup.

King and Cobb Families Take Part in a
Pitched Battle
Three Notch, Ala, March a.--An old
feud between the King and Cobb families
has illuminated in the death OF John Cobb
at the hands Of Bragg King. The two
had a pitched battle. pistols and razors
being used. Cobb's jugular vein was sew
cred by razor and death was almost in
Simultaneous. Bragg King and his brother
Dave were cut Badly By Cobb, Warrants
have been sworn out for Bragg. David,
Richard and Ross King. charging con-
splracy 20 XIII Cobb, and all are In jail
exeept payid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

C5rhetrs Manager Leaves for Londor
Object of the Trim

C5rhetts Manager Leaves for London.
Object of the Trip.
New York, March 2l.-Niliam a Brady,
manager OF Champion Jim Corbe,G sailed
for Europe yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree, The object Of
his trip is TO complete Arrangements for
Cornetts tour on the continent, and also
TO have an understanding with officers
of the National sporting club OF London
relative TO the Corbett-Jacltsou h1ht. cor
bett and / are satisfied that the battle
can not be fought In the United States.
sali Brady, 'uBI England seems TO be
lAe most favorable place. The only cluD
ttefS capable OF handling the affair is
tAt NdtuHdl sporting cluh, and ! inteul
&" nave q talk with Air, Fleming. man
aver OIL that organization, as soon as :
arrive lp London. As I understand H.
glove contests held under the auspices OF
tt' ''gb are restricted 10 twenty rounds.
IL Corbctt meets jackson there the night
VIII nave 10 toe 10 finish. Corbett SIS
not limited round boxer He is finish
i.rH,ri ana VIII insist on hayin- clause
inserted IN the articles of agreement 60
tae effect that The contest must continue
until one or the other is knocked out. !
aln confident that tile National Sporting
CUB can manage matters so as 10 have
inc battle 90 q finish, aud also hans up "a
VIII not fight Jackson there, hut VIII meet
the coioral champion in an" other country.
have been informed that syndicate
of wealthy men at Monaco has offered to
give purse of $4,000 for the event. Cor
lgtt VIII fight there provided those In
terrstpd VIII put Il purse of money i'm the
hands of responsible party as o guar
antee of good faith and also guarantee
bett viii do everything that IS reasonable
and fair TO have the match take place"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

than all other influences combined. When
a great genius, a man whose name has
for years been tho synonym Of powerful
oratory and honorable statcsmanship, is
discovered to have lead % double life, in
slant condemnation should be the verdict
OF the public This "a too much the age
90 tears and universal slohber, anyway.
Sympathy for criminals does not have
any effect IN lessenng the evil OF their
mlsdceds, but rather encourages the de-
pravity OF the world. Breckenridge is AS
much a criminal IN the sight Of God as
The lowest dobauchc IN the land and all
tributes to the merits OF his political and
legal life Tor the pas, ten years can not
atone for hla scaudnlous conduct during
that time, The insane streak Of pas
sion" Inscribed to the Kentucky states
man can not make us shed a tear over his
lost opportunities and shattered possibiu-
ties. His actions were deliberate and dia-
bolicaL and no more sorrow is needed
for him than for the West llbertine that
encumbers the earth.
Tho wealthy people Of Texas today are
those VINO came here years ago, securcu
lana and held on to o.. Tho wealthy peo-
pie ol the nest generation VIII be those
VINO bought land az the present values
ind held H. The advance In prices during
the next forty years Us bound 60 hc nearly
pr quite. as great as IN the forty years
past. Land De- The basis Of all wealth,
ana good land, like our black W1Ny son
is bound tn Increase ln value every year
Honey Grove Signal
The people of our own State certainly
do not seem % appreciate what "a pow1t-
lul Held OF speculation rs offered IN buying
the unoccupled and unaeyeloped lands an
around them IL is an every day occult
renee TO hear people speak OK the wonder
Gal Increase iu land values DURING their
residence IN Texas "ThAt piece Of prop
erty was offered for one-fourth that
price ten years ago" is heard ou all sides
now, and the same cry from those who
tan to invest at this time viii DC heard
ten years in the future
A Kansas man took to water because
his best e!yl went back on him. Usually
"a fellow iu that rN takes TO whisky 49,
johnson County Review.
The sensible one takes 10 another girl.
The Fort Worth papers have never
IN that city resulting iu The Death oi A,
". Smith Had The murder however
occurred in Dallas. Houston orr san An
tonic, the phHfHsalual critics would have
sgshsa over with homlics upon the prey
Neucr N crime In Jhe great uitl1s,-San
Antonio News.
Every large city SIS supposed to have
aa occasional killing and the practice OF
many Texas newspapers tn making all
legged witty references 10 such an event
coupled with foolish attempt to beli'ue
the city IN which &c occurs. evidences
neither humar nor common sense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
NEGROES CON7Eg7II
THREE THOUSAND ,s..
BIRMINGHAM ' ANY,
AZ ' . r'','d-wn~. n s",'" /,
Agreed, Should II ~ It
Their rss.ase-pron..,''''

,Birminsham Ala. Ma,
thousand representauvss' 'tcA a
, very part of Alabama wsv. " !.
mere today upon the st NM n aie3
n NE. recently called l., o0ayesI
Warner and otSers. to eoa us R'v
l'oh of emigration 10 Ass,a q
pressed condition or the ra '.'a, 4
, lnat they were making no n az 4
discussed, 1t was the sens ny p !.
M, u, mat Africa being the n =, =
Oh the negroes, those in NV,
should return to that continent ,t :.
possible and establish there
Ton such as the whites hos
america. II was arre s,a1 esAb
tne white man had broneh hSssI
80 ~ i;t'nerica, he ought Ia e nsv ~;
"9Sk 10 their native Land ray ~
resolutions 10 that effec. No..
t. was resolved to urge nnn weie \
III ~ ttN.ithericn to take simllsr Ky
.,I 93lsn9p Turner OF Georgia NV" s
III, huvochted cmigratlon NH
Iropositions have already 49,.
rom l',', steamship limos TO tran wa
SiIes, either from New 0rles,rpSV \
man, as soon as they are resS SS " \.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
WARNED 0r pANGER.

Rosebery Appreheusivc OF tho Ignored
Population of London,
London, March I-Replyins TO an nd
dress presented to him by he progressive
members OF the London county council.
Pr.me Minister Rosebc,y said there We're
signs of newspapers passing from munlc-
!pal into imperial politics, which aimed
more 80 improve the LOT of workers than
d,d great Constitutional changes VI the
past
Lord Rosebcry nsKed the presenters OF
the address 60 rob no class but he de-
ClarCi that unless effective means wCre
taken 60 deal with the iucalculable pop
uution which IS growing up half ignored
there would be danger Tor England. such
as no war had ever given her,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
THE BOYCOTT.


a boycott IN local politics would be a
decided novelty in this neck OF the woods
and about ms irrational as anything that
could be proposed
OF course 1t cannot be conceived that
anything so foolish could be gsrlopsly
contemplated, ana yet there are bpeds
having the semblance OF human helprs
who are foolish enough FOR almost any
thing.
AZ a meeting in one OF the city wards
few evenings since negro speaker
proposed that voters OF his color should
boycott all merchants who failed or re.
fused to vote for a certain candidate
That IS to aay, they should enter into n
conspiracy to withdraw their trade from
such merchants and do all in their power
10 curtail their patronage and break them
up IN business. To tho credit OF bls
hearers II may he said that very uttlo
if any, sympathy was manifested for
such a proposition. Where the negro got
the idea Of attempting 70 coerce the sur
frage Of his betters It IS difficult 10 saw
for IL certainly could not have been en-
tirely original with him. His fertile
Imagination would hardly have been
eaual 70 such an invention. II he had
been a sensible negro he would have
known nlat he was toying with a two
edged sword and that in the event OF
such an attempted boycott The negroes
swaHld ehavc the worst end Of II If the
negroes believe that the election OF a
certain candidate or candidates win best
puhserve their interests as whole they
bays the right and privilege or giving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
WANrEp IN rnNAs.

rested for Murder.
jefferson city, Mo-, March l9.-Henry
Harris, who had served four and ono-halt
years in the penitertlary Tor a burglary
committed in Marion county was today
bot, an officer at Corsieann, Texas ana
placed under arrest on q charge Of mnr-
der IN the first degree 1t seems that he
murdered man " Texas some five years
he committed burglary sor the purpeSe ~
eluding pursuit The officer left vim NJ
prisoner this afternoon for Corsicana 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
PENSION swINDLEns

Fined One Thousand Dollars ana Flftean
Months IN Jail
Pensacola. Fla, March 2i.-rhe United
States court finished up the btsiness i
this city and adjourned until May rhs
last case tried was that Of ire lrnI,aN
States ~ G. A. y Hill. Hen Dayis. alias
Ben slease' and Martha Hili alias Mar
tha pevan, alias Martha Spires, indicted
ter = eqnspifaey y obtain pension 81
eiareed Union soldier WHO sttfied T. M
slsy several yeals ago aud became com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

such candidate or candidates their United
support but a distinctively negro ticket
would stand very little show OF election
in Houston. The negro couldn't possibly
do worse thing for himself than to at
tempt TO draw the color line in local poll
ties in this city As FOR a boycott that
IS simply too ridiculous TO talk about.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
DuAnT 0rE T-VnVONFN-

Moutcviden March CO. -- tHy Mexican
cable TO the New Norw Herald)-1he
presidential deadlock continues here.
The official party is obviously ohsunet-
Ink choice. Although they have not
Sufficient majority ,o elect "a president
themselves. they oppose Wl sugErstous
900 settle upon a coalition of "a candidate
outside OF their own ranks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

san Francisco, Cal, March 2l.-Andre
Amaya and Manuel Casin, the two berg-
erent san Salvad3rians who have been
running for each other through the news
papers Tor some time past, met uneX-
pectedly last evening on the Pacific Mall
dock. .Nmaya started the hOsuihues by
the Rtter refused 10 fight duel, called
htm coward, saw Casin first and ran
away He says he was unormed ana not
ready "a fp'hf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
ASSAULTED 4 Young z

st. Louis. Mo-. March N'--J9s
was arrested yesterday BY Nse
AIahon on a charge Of criminsn,s.
ing Eftle Hastings. a ls-ysa IN. ,
girl. March l0,--phe glri y nys
In the Female hospital, sai sun. Y !,
disease contracted from. fatAs.
mother OF the girl applied i9l
but WIS refused, as she couia ~
to the facts in the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
cLEvnLANp Me cAusn.

10
cleyeland's administration has played
smash - general there IS no LONGER a
SAND, while the wea her prophet mas
failed 10 pm the plug Tor SOME time, and
W9so s ie,mt y u. y n9 i,,,, yieysla1d'sg
Starr county suffering, as Wen as being
the cause OF low cotton and the scarcity
Of bacong Cleveland must be = h.. Of q
fellow. anyway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
KIIILEp IN a BoXINa b0'

Utica, n. y, March 2i- q,
with John Pugh in his SALON. ., !.
tftIra This morning Michael v g n
felloi 10 the floor, intpring ~, m N
was picked up lineonseiols w Va
10 81. Lukes hospital. hs II
cover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
ADDRESS no GLADSTONE.

Midlothian Constituents Wish Him 10 Con.
tinue as Their Representative
London. March 2l.-Mr Gladstone re-.
Gently received an address from his CON
stituents In Midlothian. In which he was
requested TO continue to represent thai
parliamentary borough IN the house of
commons, Replying 70 this address, Mr.
Gladstone has written a letter declarint,
that his chief desire Will be to follow the
wishes OF the constituents he representa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
nf1ss uArrrE pL.AINE 10 '

Washington, March 1.-The 4, ~
ment Of the enlargement o. Mlssl
Blaine. third daughter Of me N.Y. w
G. Blaine. and Mr.. Tfsiats2sldt ,e M n
son of the late General E ,.a *.
caused quite a stir ~ sociaf rs
the capital,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
HoucK NonrINArEp.

Republican Congressional Executive Com
mlttee Decalrea for Him.
Louisville, March q "A special to the
courier-Journal from Knoxville, Tenn,
says: THE republican conversational ex-
ecullVe committee of the Second district
Of Tennessee, after q two days session,
today declared Hon. j c Houcls, pres
eht incumbent. the republican nominee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
VIRGINIANs WON.

Charlottesville. Va. March 2l--Colum-
bias nrst game on it's southern trip was
played here today and resulted IN a VIC
tory for the University Of Virginia by u
score OF q to j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
1cnnnINANp wARp MARE

Rochester. n. ~ Mafen , ,,..s,s
dispatch to the Morning nr !
r;e,,csee says: Ferdinand Ms's
York and Mis- Belle ssolr, ,.,ils
Island were married a. ins II
Dr. j. a. West IN thls si'.nsS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
BARNS puRNING

Street Car Lines WIN snffer loss ia ST.
Louis.
ST Louis, March q Three alarms have
Just been turned IN from the vicinity Of
Compton avenue and Manchester road.
where The extensive harnn Of the Missouri
lairnad company, which operates the Mar
ket street, olive street. and the Ia Clede
street railway lies. are burning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
DUNRAYEN,s YAcur-

London March 1.-THE Times an
nounced THAT Lord Dunravca has placed
an order with Summers & Pantome of
Southampton 10 build him twenty rater
Tor the coming season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

NE IN, yeen ne nteinpe!.s. 8, 81 ~ s'i d
g l'.' 49, ana the pool Atit''''e
! s.e,..isf s still iirgettleo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
I,aSa NOT GUILTY..

lama. ohic. Afhrch p --lsS Z , A,lI. j
49, vs. Ses,,ncl Lima National das s.
ol Wy Z lemeni Noe
rlii.ty al $40 To-Day -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
LOcAL FORECAsT.

Local forecast for Texas for twenty-four
hours ending midnight March %, 1894:
For North Texas, Central Texas, East
Texas. Southwest TeNas-Fair and mucn
colder
For the coast distrlct-Light showers.
followed by fair and cooler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
KnssIlTuls pApERs

Turin, March 2i.The papers left by
Kossuth were carefully examined today
by his two sons and hls intimate friends
here. No viii was found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
I.fTrLD MtiRT)rR TnrAT,

olathe, Kan, March 2i--rhe testimony
IN the Banker Liitle murder trial today
was 70 the effect that Johnston was bad
character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
sTCCErDs ms TATHER.

London. March eI.-The Rev, Thomas
Sturgeon was t1nigh. elected pastor OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
NATIVES Ann spANTARDs.

Madrld. March 2l.r-Advees received here
from Mindanao, capital Of the island OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

So ftr JUS Tenas So concerned the popu-
l.t cake vs. an dough-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

No congressional district in Texas ls In
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
ORIENTAL WAR NEWS.
Co1ean Troops Attacs Japanese and Are
Defeated.

Co1ean Troops Attac& Japanese and Arc
Defeated.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Nagasaki, on the
southwest side Of the island of Kioo-
,Sioo, Japan, says that detachment of
Corean troops at the instigation Of the
Chinese residents, attacked the Japanese
garrison and were defeated.
A later telegram says that Japanese
cruisers and a Chinese transport have
been engaged and that the cruiser sank
transport.
Nothing is known here of the alleged
private dispatch stating that the Jap
anese have bombarded Corean ports.
The British consul has received a tele-
gram from the British charge d. affaires
at Toxic, stating that the japanese have
undertaken to regard Shanghai as out
side of the sphere Of operations.
The price Of coal has risen 40 per cent
on account Of the large demand made
upon these supplies for use upon board
war ships, transports, etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
CROPS DAMAGED.

Hot and Dry Weather Doing Great Injury
in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, July 25.-The Minnesota
weather crop bulletin to July "a follows:
Showery conditions prevailed in the
northern part of the state on Wednes-
day, the central portions on Thursday
and in the southern part on Friday. The
rainfall was everywhere insufficient to
break the drought conditions now exist
ing, which have therefore become in
tcnsifed in nearly all sections of the
state. Irreparable injury to the corn
and potato crop is threatened unless
the needed rains soon come. These
crops generally have so far withstood
the dry spell wonderfully well, but now
they have reached critical point where
each day lessons their recuperative
powers. The dry spell has been aug
mented by the almost total absence of
the heavy dews generally so prevalent
during the growing season. The tenn
perature was higher than usual every
day during the week, except on Friday
and Saturday, when it was slightly
cooler
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
FLAMES DESTROYING CROPS.

Many Fields of Standing Grain in Northern
Wisconsin Fire.
CUMBERLAND, Wis, July 25.-Forest
fires are raging for more than hundred
miles along the line Of the North Wis
consin division of the Omaha railroad
between Ashland and Superior on the
north and Chippewa Falls and New
Richmond on the SOUTH Thousands OF
cords Of wood and cross ties are on fire;
also fields Of standing as well as har-
vested grain and hay. Every farmer
through whose farm the railroad passes
has watchers along the track to guard
against the breaking out of fire from
sparks from the engines. The drought
has become appalling and farmers were
much discouraged before the forest fires
began to run. Now it looks as if little
would be left to them on which to
weather long, cold winter. Spring
grain is already all absolute failure and
corn and potatoes will not amount to
one-quarter of crop in many localities,
even II we get rain now.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED,
Chenoa, Ills, Visited by S5OO,OO Con
f1agratiOn.

Chenoa, Ills, Visited by 100000 Con-
flagration.
CHENoA, Ills, July PA great con-
fagration wiped out the finest part of
business portion of this place during tie
afternoon, starting in Ballinger's livery
stable. All Of the business houses in
two blocks OH both sides of the street
lying east of the Alton and south of the
Toledo, Peoria and Western were de-
stroyed. This is the same ground al
most exactly that was burned over four
years ago, and nearly all the buildings
were new and contained valuable stocks.
The total loss is not less than $500, 900,
with about one-half insured. The town
was almost destitute of water and moth
ing could be done to check the flames. In
Ballinger's barn six imported stations
were destroyed at a loss Of $4,000. J.
T.. Mckenzie, a tailor, leaped from a
Second story window and was impaled
ON al iron pick. He will die.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
DEPUTIES ,<iLLEa

Two Alal:ans., Miners at War with IN
Army. E<554 ~ E: !
7 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2e.-War has
broken out again among the striking
miners. Since 3 p. m. two deputy sher-
IFS have been killed, q third fatally
wounded and a fourth badly hurt. Two
desperate strikers did it all and they are
surrounded on the mountain near Coal
burg, refusing to surrender. The Off
GERS are determined to take them dead
or alive, and will close in on them as
soon as more military reaches the scene.
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Cole and
James Smith went to the residence of R.
ID. Hudson near Coal burg, 10 miles from
here, to arrest his son George on war
rant charging participation in the Pratt
mines riot, when a half dozen negroes
and deputies were. killed by strikers.
The Hudsons are bad men. Old man
Hudson recently refused to vacate the
company's house at Coalburg and
Loaded 1t Up With Dynamite
preparatory to blowing it up with him.
self and whatever officers might attempt
to arrest HIM, or in case an effort was
made to evict him. When the two Off
GERS cached the Hudson house they IT.
tempted to arrest the younger Hudson,
Who resisted, drew gun and began fir
ing. His father, who was with him,
joined in the shooting. The officers
also fired, but the Hudsons were too
quick for them and Deputy Cole was
shot through the heart and instantly
killed. Deputy Smith was shot in the
breast and died three hours later. The
younger Hudson killed both of the Off
GERS. The older Hudson was wounded
in the hand. Smith lived long enough
to tell the other officers who came to the
rescue the story of the killing. After
the killing
The Hudsons Fled to the Woods,
both heavily armed. AS quickly as pos
slble a posse was organized at Coalburg
and another sent from Birmingham on
special train followed by troops. The
first posse surrounded the Hudsons
on the mountain a mile from the scene
OF the first encounter. The Hudsons re-
fused to surrender and fired on the posse
from ambush. A lively battle in the
bushes followed. Two Of the posse fell,
Buck Gray being mortally wounded and
James Woolson seriously hurt. The
Hudsons again fled. Sheriff Morrow
has large force securing the woods and
half a dozen companies Of troops are on
the scene.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
GUARDED BY PATROLS.

Suburbs of Duluth in Danger From Forest
Fires.
DULUTH, July 25.-Al the suburbs of
Duluth are guarded by patrols from the
fire department. No serious loss is an
ticipated, but there is still great danger,
and unless there is rain a heavy wind
will make hot work for the fire depart
ment The city is covered by dense
smoke and the fog horn at the harbor
entrance is blowing as in a heavy fog.
Reports from the range are of forest
fires in all directions, but of no immedi-
ate danger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
SIX Al DEAD.
A Dozen Firemen Buried Be-
meath Falling Walls at
= Washington. 1< A..
FOUR OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Business Portion of Chenoa,
l|ls., Wiped Out-Half a
Million Loss.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The stables of
the Knox Transfer company were COM
pletely destroyed by fire at 2 a. M.
Fully 100 horses persisted. The stables
of the Adams Express company adjoin-
Jig were also burned. Six fremen were
buried under falling walls and are
known to be dead. -Four other fremen
are at the emergency hospital, but it is
thought none are fatally wounded. The
property loss will exceed $150,000. The
flames were practically confined to the
Knox buildings and few adjacent
frame structures.