davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

NoTlcE To o>TRACTOKs-CCTTIZES
~ OF he state - " asaiEsT0H ~ o tce : . rsay
e5o-cx =. III Sa tae 9Th ssy Of Nav. 1924 ~
tGe Board Of gsseats NJ fAe JnivscS1iy a NASH
:" ASH tof i4e sea s4raeiton 81 mar university
huAG ur 50 - crested s~cTiaa 10 foN asagip IS
such VEeFS-Sls shall cover ant tScsus3s the cost
" A. iaer aaa material Tessiresi ts tie masonry,
~ooaworN, ir0nsoTs. psnhle.as and other items
IN TIE construction ~ srch huliatag saegs1 by
ne psAas saa spec aiioas Ehsrsot
tais Aesee = .tVsn F8rssaAri - provisions q -
Sc o. as 1.gissSsBse IL ire sisis * ss5IuStoa
approved March ~ t@s3 reis;saS - tss COO
s5fzrsoD - sc z ~. satcH a. - hereby re-
:erre u saG a.s.s par, hereot s. far A. she
reistes = the cssss Srssc.i sea . sDrh enisdlnE-
Pass Saa sgeisscAJ}sgss thsreses nav ~ Seea 3n
asa siies he : - osF e AE-it Asss At tbs esas
IS Ehsr5es "a >~zgUs5ers itSe Arch}sect - $ztt
hGis'tugh room 81, bals@y bass1tng. seattle.
- aay proposal a. sgseyssshs q the eoArd the
e31@' q ssee So building sSsr&i'@ns Fs'3narea 20
tsG . SJscut delay
sAch % must - accompanied hy = hSnd 10 =
"a 30 So than uze- gGzsteF q fte a21oaGR %
- - as ceras8yius ~tA ire PF0Viste''s of ine
sd rms ser~in = Gsaa;esi ~ sssa Ars to citsEsns
G. De safe ef a zsa1uSsua
osa@F ihinSe heaux squsistne aoaTd NJ prefer
he 80 ~ materials ~asch are pscssacts of it@
q f.-ra - aaes1 IL scs,snspary . g ~hlca ~ -
$50 A-ie - De boar. cas- - se~o A. tas srscs
81 he A. q see,, asaovv usfasi
Fr'Tosa-s 20 % SIT .~Ss@s - 'h~ Ha&rd ~
Fesea g. 80 shs ttvsrs5sy y "a As2tnEfon care -
the Peoples savings Fan seassie &Ash - 81
q N-yevs ~ s-farr 49, zlEae sssnVs FaeeTtoass
A. wh.-s the -. ali b s-lr gea~f 49, A.
nH4GeeS. fr4Efs-4 tnz ba4Ff u HsSe91+ * a
tevt e tesreSs ~ thea Fresess 49, e sucS
f.fitN &as tA@a RT~SssEs. tae2 "a iis@ 1r%s 3sT
tase-e.f1aE shea a Vasgos1y - SAD boar. sal
~esszoa
Ias e,Nrt reserves me risai 50 rsssoa sny ana a.
r Fzs-4ts
lfAtsa a; Ss8'tl@ Wa~a AprH :. ISas
r. &rG Z He~aGls ~ gAe -rs-reTs1ty " u A.hsax
TO- 8vgANz- X HAYDEN
F-rss-,ssat pEu - s<gs
lsEAt-f Aza ss WILLIAM T. Wra b.
>sc e;sry.
IslNFEAs r. CAN SAVE MONEY *
49, ~ $3.50 s-srk nessrf 81 et..sr. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

AVVNESElN- " ~. K8n y As3x
Poss~in- ell gencer. ssastss. WAsh-f -
csfFeS yo@r map and II 10 away oeyo1a Ey
sEpec-a.4SaS ltAE1S IL - worth fay sss
tiE2ss tn- money yo1 Asa fog 4. azs IL q
tos ces map 1 have svs< seen paoksasi
feors sisa Fssp4cs Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

LCsss MASH. Feb. T. lsba
TIE foss -fnt~4iix<n ser. seattle. Asa
Rear sra ! r~ceiVesa y8ur premiasa nap
IN sesd cnAdsfiua Maay .nAnxs for "
hssp-ssfo.iy yeafs u J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

fhfs ILh1n, 10 - EsSs
TIE seattle fosiiutsi4i gencer Co, seal
lie. a-h ->1rs- / received The double
~sl NAP Short time Axo, and IN good
Coaft;ses- An uU0re sEaa pleased sSa =
Is Is s@sth doaasS tes prise Ieufs tfuly,
ii, j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

koKIsLAH, b G., Nsy 10. lss1
Editor Post fntsiliS~ncer seattle. WAsA
Dear sir: I aavs received the MAG II
the world. etc. and Az pSpassl 10 STATE
thai an thoroughly sAsss3sd With Il
Years truly. Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

LANGLEY. wash March 81, issA
Post inssa ssng~T rubis shing Co, ssAs'
s's. asa. u~nts. woasd say that An
Gesas ssta ths map Is cAms Va gooa
oralsE. asa "a aAasY. A. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

BALrrsosx. Nd. Mar -. issa
Posc-iEfslsi~ercefI Co. Seattle wasA
oeht4ensn. The map r-c-ived ant 10 ssry
much aPasseiaEet Very sr@Iy. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

SosrW YAxIs. waxn, Fen 3. 1854
fost iusell iEencer. seattle, ssn.
Gents. kacz0ssd pssass nGd stAsass iof
bslAace aae au Subscription Aaa hAp
Aaeh p.sAssd ~IIs slslN nsnk u - has
pfeaslnEa- ours r@s p-rti8hys =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
oxr.nro Cna..s. Az, . re,

NNrABIo NAaAcA. Apfti z. 1414
Pcss fntelisxsacer ssAsf.e VISA
Gestlsnec: The premium mas received
10 good orter. and L sivss psrfecs sAslssse-
tioe- a.. yo1rs truly, Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

ENrRARzEsE WAsa Feh IL leD1
seattle fost- InssIiS~ncer. s~asrh
ssa - Have receive the wa naa An
exceptionally well pseasssi ~laA Il Isa
sxcsA4ea- Acc@gs tAaakA YeErs sralr.
NJ IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed BIDS sfll De received NJ the ofticS os
tae board OF commissioners Of King county. NASH
fngton. nnlfl 10 caocx o. Nav :. l-Ss. for ere
coEstractlon ct tive wsag cams oa Graea river ia
section - township ~ y. II h. according 10
pan ana specgsca- soas nov ~ nls and open for
inspec ier a. the oIsce Of sal board
Lower dAnn consist ~ eo fee: Of heavy dam
and .. Of Isater. more or less
lcpzr dam 20 Epns4st 90 ~ tset Of heavy Cam
ssS - feet OF lighter. mere or less
Length OF essh kln1 81 dam may he heightened
or saerteFet 81 tie option OF the SDsrd before
ecutt0a of Contract or daring progress 81 work.
Bids mus: slate price per Ideal foot for --e-avy
dam and '&sSn1 dam" iaap SUM bids viii not be
considered
Zach BIO must De secon ranisd ey certified
ehecs f@r e3ba pas ahs. 10 the undersigned. 20 Se
forfeited IN tie uecessfa bidder fats 20 enter
into c0atrSet With good ard 81 fsctent Sond> "a
6oge3e ths an1aat ~ Ehe ccrsrscl price within ave
csvs u the 6as@ Of a~Ars.
The board reserves the rtxct - reject any or Ill
hid-
lt-ds 10 he eusnr.ei ~Btas for wing dams on
Gresa river. r A. TA T. HE'LL
Clerk q TIE Board % Commissioners Of Mag
CoG2fy. Wash
Dated ~ - attic Ar-if 81 lraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

WA>TErA-oEFtCS ROOM III xuVNa
w 4sss. ssAs~ prise AdsseSs y. n. Foss-l-ss.-
!s<sscVr
" An TkT-NkNT pF AEN HFzg--s Uk-
W seffpssv~ tBse1 - - assa nAsses o. heIr,
A-FFfttse3 ~ sFf-t.sh s4sfecfsb 49, have 1ea ia
tr-rs4 hfltssa re sz1 }as9l. AsstrN etc frRfa
tNoA t1TV-iSA1%A fTtS~ .. g. a~zsr as.
es~> Va 9 isErls1 & Ga. DsSca So Ase1 sgtAt5ps
$50 Fes@st s,F~~E, IN .4Etr rstA -
ENfA B4ESsED BookAEEpER WITH RxF.
4, 0fr1 - ID Keep bs2Ns gaxGrUcG Krsag
A>-tHrN rp- ~evs@iA
/ 'ttt Z RI AND MECHANICAL DOOR
- 80 ass'rsteA 1900 NlrfaS EsPArs saan-
49, ~~iss- Ts,e,1os@ so
u At~s'N tt-STNP - At sExsaSD kNp
DIVERSITY 49, 49, t>se 49, e-ssaRA@s@ Aescs--
f.t s-;as sssse - zas O. sa tAs Sasr Sssf. .st
f--FN frslsTTErN Ns-,aa : sazro las - 80
~e7t stFsss Casr-e- L ass-~stT
srs>ots gsPHEsS
NJ - sEAsN. STE NE~v tAPAEA aSu
IL 1sfS~sssS- 80 F.Szs~s ssz.-@a=S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

MEADOW Wasa. Feb O. lssA
Pcsi~IGJ~3ll&sno-s 20. seattle. " ssa.
slrs-fhs map Is bsstsr than ~s e1ps1se-s
f4lly. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
DTFFNG AND KEASTNG.

NAN FRANCS go STEAM by EFNG AND
- casNz So ~fssrk rsA- 80 ~ecsza ssrSsx Pssc~
Ia 81 tGaey c4sksexs aa4 aver ~ lE1ses 49,
sf15s 60 sEeiax
NSATfLE CEEANf~& AND Nh kSN4
= Ga Vs-zs@ 81. AA~aey s4zsskEs- = " sSax
4s-s& z ia - ~ al Ge4tTe-s&
N y ~ ksp>. p1kH AND IL EASER OF
" -s@s.s "a 1eaIs .fe1a42S = 1baai Ja-nS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED. BY
- Ehs undersigned ani5i Tuesday, Mar ! 5
O'Clock p m FOR tsai,3ing a schooIhouse IN district
Ma % Plans and spec acStt~us can be sees n
the Office 81 Stepaen s. 9u%eGhanS Architects,
PEeuser building. seattle. ard by Fred Soste
Palmer. TIE boari reserves the rigat TO reject
any ali bids By order Of the hoard
FRED yQITF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
ENGEsEEEs xSo CoSxRsCroEa

Gas IA >t1Ss-s RE8TssE, SuEPRSY-FS~
- sae~fS TO- nssaese-s - go tss l+itsz zs.--
49, eA-EaT s.gEess+r-ts keas Esas~s- z5.zkrAcs =.
g. SALE sSssaaA~ 5&zx eszls&tEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
>orfcE re- srosk

A REUCkAR ANNCkL AEETtS. pF gWE
~ Aasek atstes. ef ta@ SStsl szssasisA Sssf t~a
Nfiafas 1atsseaY = eSFaagas ssssa. 49, asat e.
tAe sakga sffss ,f tstV sss ssAax. Fs~sta SIS NsS
\ azk eseck x.ts * Sssfsae ssAEs * Nzsnsas s.-s
| - a. 81 ) osssss& = So. faaEsAss, ase a.,
gsas ~ ths Fosysosz 81 ss~esEax sss&ra as 4ss
tFsrxfe~s ssf gss sz@sN tx ABE s1.asHk FeST
"a tseusaessns ssFa aSE assssess Etzs yes2-
lar, s0z.ss s~sozv ta< ssseetss
L. A. AuSS ssoEslAsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

AsxsprxS, wssh Zen is, 1894
Pest iHtsilix.Bssr Co. sasiils- asa
FrsuElGn a4.Y reserved snd sgfes p<sssss
SAL s3scGi0z. Yours respectfully A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

For fnfcrfn stion canc@rainx thls msv
esl ~ The Yangscstion ofic- OF s32fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Aevsrssszs1ss rnys~x o. asse ~ Los< frsa1
SsrsssS foe E~ez SO 1ztzassess sssss ~A2 -
n-srsss q sss .sss e. eszx sss: ea<s iz-~yriSa
fayE~ss sssy. - ss-sxeA 80 S~ssz-@<sS~-~s
ss<sss &c ~ - ssAz - eats
Hrrrfg-rhs srsssHess s<frs e. ne r7sS 10
Sy.x.ax~rrn a. e~sn Est4 II D - Szsssss&
s<v.rzssSzssnss sxas - rsasxss1 - - Es!s tszrA
At~~~sss<-ss>.n ~Esl ~ r~-ssTss ~ srsSea e'1Sss
fas FesT-IsrsIzHsxsrsx a.
TACOMA ECEEAr - ssEs fsezse Avsnss
skNGE a. Ess1csgass. Axzaxsy
yeyET Tow<sEED-srszes q scrsnss-
nylAHSaHAa hay RI EEAr-sss wsssr
exn exvn~r Hay sas Cs@ss szsssSa a H. Ca
vsr k&4ASeE
rhs soslcwtng ssEIsss as&st sfssTstsess q ssa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

LAfkH-
Post ratslligsne~F. ssAlsls. VISA. --.sS
Sis. Map rec~tvsa ia geea saspe Wa
Ys~a ssa via iIAn3 AIse tss ps2~s -"
respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

tslNFEAsT r. CAN SAVE MONEY ~
y p~ess& ~ common sssck Esssfar cs-1r~. stseA.
Has, cs~~"& stc- gaming szrzc-s Il O -
>1cesf fiS " eSs sfraeG Dzz =. L. : 4 = 1sFas
tozst Z v AsE%s7z stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
paE rstErS

NOTTCE To sroCk Egs.
<~rrGtK Tn ~Ttst ksttl = = B>-~ftEE ~ .ss 81
y Ast*@~s as SIS Sssstss sssaf SIS ~ers5-ss e.
a-araHe hegmAr Eess1s4 tba4 9 s.so@ia.s q
a~ --.s - ~ ssss. AZ MAs :. lisa a. resel y s
"a ss s1;k >sSs2.e
UTtL IT FABSY. Pvess.ieaA
E. gas ~ -. fsfN~y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

II - NsEaSN- srE NF~s tAPAEa AND
u 1sFS~-ssx. -. F.sz4sE sa-.zs=k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
p<srED-MIscgIIANEoUs.

WksTkfN-~WfII PAY sfOr CASH pog
W FaHHss NEST - q bargain sad ~ sosa rEs@r;
yea ssgs enc te seN give rake ef efane aad
pFtos. AsAsF~~s Mastc. care gass-g ussIiiseue.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Of iae highrss class direct from manafaciurers-
no slGre paying profit 10 san Francisco other
6-ssrs Co Ask them about 4; save from $40
TO $50 By buying Of ne. MUSE. strings srlsi
instruments ia stgn1Aace q, proper prices =.
ChrsstiAaer. us second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

" ANTEn-sfNE. TEN gsFTkRN AND
" sasEaF acre Arassx. trsfEex@t AMI Siherw 90.
ssese IN. al pges@ss rste%si have cash eassofners
ssD&a ~ ACSsgxsf, Snlitvaa b8ces
WA>FEB-I HAVE BUYERS FoR IN
w proves 81 anim7teses raty yeperty george
IerH@i. Es&as sasof Mailer s8aek-
WA>fEp-DE~aRAaI VACANT LoTs AT
" ese-ro-k FTaess. have cash eaysrs smith
q SctasEsr. es74lvAn brock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

lNNN NNENANaE -NEN tsNEn t1a1N
sl-ves frF $50 ssoVvs see 1-~tFassaa .efs ~ ga
So ss@ 80 WA fay ESQ raFe~sx $50 FFrsisssrx
Nris'r { Nesro 1sts As 1855 ssxSsnf s.rueS oss.
rrf az .Ntrs..F-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09

hand-engine brigade into metropolitan
concern, yet until short time ago no
thought of doing anything toward perfect
ing method of rescuing people from
burning buildings was entertained
Then one evening Chief Sullivan at
tended theatrical performance where
during the progress of the play net was
used to catch a woman who jumped from
a house which was on fire.
A note on the programme explained
that the net was similar 10 the life-saving
nets which are used by the New York fire
department, and this caused the Chief to
examine INTO the matter a little
After becoming familiar with the wo rk-
ings of the stage net he wrote TO the
officers of the New York FIRE DEPARTMENT
relative TO their iife-saving facilities. and
received detailed account Of the methods
employed by the departments rescuiug
corps. and an explanation of the success
which Invariably rewarded its efforts.
III was then that Chief Sullivan decided
that this city ought to have something
more than an ordinary ladder In case il
should become necessary to help some one
out OF tight place and started out TO see
what could be done.
After quite an effort he succeeded in
procuring an order for some of the i'm
proved apparatus, and a week or so ago
The hrst shipment Of the new material
came TO hand. Ii consisted of several of
the llIe-saving nets, and these were at
once distributed to the different truck
companies throughout the city.
several drilling exercises were then held.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
General Orders for March Received
From Headquarters.

Not much has been doing In National Guard
circles during the past week, nor does there
appear TO be any promise of immediate iiyelI.
ness.
The following orders have been issued from
the headquarters of the Second Brigade for The
mastering and inspection OF companies during
the month of March:
First lnfantry-flrst Battalion, March 10:
Second battalion. March 10; Cadet Cumpany
Mareh 10, , =. n. Second Artiliery-FirSt
Battalion, March -; Second Battalion. March
20; Battalion b, Napa. March "a Third In
Iantfy - First Battalion. March IA: Second
Battalion, March 81. Fifth InfanIry-Com-
panles and J., Oakland. Thursday, March
~; Companies c. and i. Petaluma Friday
Mareh l6; Company h, san Jose, Monday
March 70; Company q, Alameda, Thursday
Marcn 10; Signal Corps. Tuesday, March 20 :
FIRST Troop Cavalry, Wednesday, March 2i !:
battery A, Light Artillery, MONDAY, March 2G
Inc following transfers have been made i'm
The COMPANIES OF The Second Brigade: Private
waiter q. Walker, Company q. First Infantry.
10 Company A, Filth Infantry; Musician
George +. Ramm, Battery +. Second Artillery.
10 Company A, Fifth Infantry.
Captain +. j. Hadfield, assistant surgeon.
second Artillery. n. q. C., has been directed TO
preside at an election for captain, Battery b.
Second Regiment Artillery. vice Starkweather
resigned. The election Will be held an The
battery armory, Napa, Thursday evening.
March 10, 1894. at o'clock.
Captain A. y. c. Dohrmann has been an
pointed eid-oe-camp 10 General Dickinsop's
stan, wee Boyd, failed 10 qualify.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09

was simply doing California" for his
health and mental edification. That he
succeeded in doing" those portions OF
California known as Eureka and San Fran
cisco nobody cares to deny.
During the Christmas holidays, though
he was living on the fat of the land, Hall
ran short IF money. lie obtained tempo
rary employment with Market-street
firm.
During the time he was working for
the firm the police were looking for
him. He had passed $50 bogus note on
a landlady of whom he had hired room
for one night. getting $40 in change in re-
turn.
Next he loomed up as drummer for a
local house, whose firm name he used 10
obtain money and orders for goods.
His total indebtedness to hotels and
clearinghouse is found to be about
$1,000.
At the Bella Vista Hall won his way into
many social gatherings. and at a number
OF other houses that he swindled he be-
came well known as "a charming young
man with wealthy pa"
But Halls latest exploit at Eureka has
sci that town agog with excitement, which
is subdned, however, for Hall is exposed
for the first time in this article.
He started suit club. representing that
he was connected with local tailoring
house.
About fifty persons were victimized and
made to pay deposit of from So to $40
each Tor clothes ordered.
Inc Slick solicitor was, according to his
allegations, selling $50 suits of clothes for
$50 and $40 aud SIG trousers for $40.
There IS not man in Eureka who has
not an ambition To dress well. and Hall
was doing a land-office business when sew
eral of his customers became suspicious
aud began to make inquiries concerning
has 0ltrh DoA 49,
Hall vanished into thin air
One victim deposited So and ordered a
new 0VereOat, a fine suit and white yes I
for special occasions. Several corduroy
suits for ranchers and number of care
fully creased trousers for dudes were
ordered of Mr.. Hall.
A commission merchant who does a large
business with San Francisco gave Hall
particular instructions regarding a large
sack coat with ample pockets for CARRYING
grain. A newspaperman wanted a cheap
suit for everyday wear and banker eX-
pressed a desire-follOwin5 up his express
sion with a SO deposition swallow
tailed coat in which to receive the Senator
from Humboldt.
From subsequent inquiry concerning
Hall IL is learned that he also worked some
sort OF mOney-sQueeZing scheme down in
Fresno. and also got into the good graces
OF san Francisco girl whose parents
are quite wealthy.
Hall tried to persuade the girl TO marry
him and came very near accomplishing
his ends. the young woman was CON-
pleteiy enamored Of him and offered To
sacrifice her family. friends and all for the
smooth young mans alleged love-
Hall has fed from Eureka. He is sup
posed TO have gone 10 Salt Lake City. A
reward Will be offered for hi. capture.
Local hotel people say they will prose-
cute the fellow if he is brought back to
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09

after which arrangements were made Tor
genuine test of the usefulness OF the net.
Truck company was chosen 10 MAKE
the test, its members having obtained
perfect mastery of the new device, and
morning or two ago the trial was made.
Inc nets are circular IN form ana are
made Of very heavy canvas.
Ihey are about twelve feet IN diameter
and around the outer edge handles are
arranged SO that sixteen men may take
hold of the affair.
The trial was made under the direction
oil District Engineer Shaughnessy, and
pudding adjoining the engine-house on
broadway, between kearny and Dupont
streets. was selected for the purpose.
Five men mounted TO the window on the
nrst floor and in turn jumped into the net:
4 men the leaps were made from the second
noor, and finally from the third n0or,
distance of no less than fifty feet.
The district engineer. who is quite a
heavy man, headed the jumping party and
IN each ease landed safely on the ground,
as did the others.
The jump into the net is made so that
the person lands in an upright position.
What follows resembles very much the ex-
peflences OK person who Is tossed In
Dlanket. There Is a rebound or several
1eet into the air, and then the leapeT falls
IN heap into The net.
Alter the trial. those who have made the
Jumps stated that there was nothing TO be
feared IN leaping. and maintained that the
jar they received when they first struck
the net was very slight.
In addition to the nets, scaling poles or
climbers may also be procured.
"A climber consists OF long pole with
cross-pleces attached, and arranged at one
end SO that it can readily be attached to
any projecting portion Of building. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
LOCAL NOTES IN BRIEF

Frank w. Krank, keeper of saloon at 1e9
San Bruno road, was found dead in mis- bed yes
Ieioay morning lie was 90 years ola, and
native OF Germany.
Ninety business men were summoned yes
tefuay 10 serve as jurors in Police Courts and
q. Infee cases were set for trial, but 10 each
irlal Dy jury was waived. The ninety business
men VINO had lost TWO hours of the time that TO
Them IS money departed growing at the jury
system. 49,
Jonn Joston, who stabbed Louis UIner a
sailor. IN Battery street saloon Wednesday
night, was examined by Judge Low yesterday
ana heid Tor trial IN the Superior Court. lie is
charged with assault 10 murder.
Inc Naive Sons OF Vermont viii give their
regular monthly entertainment this evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. An excellent literary and
musical programme Will be presented a special
feature OF which will be an address by Gov
ernor Fuller of Vermont There will also he a
"sugaring OFF, ana dance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
HALL SOLD SUITS.
But His Customers Never
Received Them.
How a Smooth Young Man Worked
the Citizens of Eureka and Hotel
Men of San Francisco.

The citizens of Eureka are interested in
knowing the whereabouts of one Robert
Hall.
The clearinghouse keepers and hotel
men of San Francisco are also inquiring
about one Robert Hail.
The police of both cities have clew.
Robert Hall is none other than the son
of a wealthy Hartford Comm merchant,
but Hall Sr. has done with Hall Jr., and,
like tue gay, girl wiDning Mr.. FurnaId of
Chicago, the latter is now without the
support of his affiuent and 0ver-generous
parent.
AT Eureka Robert Hall started fake
suit Club," and now every man in the
town among the redwoOds, from the Mayor
to The humblest citizen who says nothing
and manufactures lumber IN a convenient
sawmlll, has something due him in the
clothing line. which he will never receive.
In San Francisco every boarding house,
including such bigb-DTiced places as the
Pleasanton and Bella Vista, and every
hotel. except the Palace. have charged the
account of Robert Hall for board, lodging.
wine. cigars and dinners for friends up to
profit and loss.
The truth in the matter is that Mr.. Hall
has lived at the expense of the city's cara
vaDsaries for about one year.
He dressed in faultless taste and paine d
himself off among his acquaintances as a
man of social standing and wealth who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication ohiees and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
Ing to have the same published
BORN.
KRATZ-In this city March /. 1894, to the wife
OF William Kraft. daughter.
NOLAN-In this city. March 2. 1894. TO the wife
OF NJ. ID. Nolan. son.
SULSBERG-In this city, March 6. 1894, to the
wife OF r. j. Snlsberg, son.
LYTGENS-In this city. March q, 1894. TO the
wife of J. w Lytgens, a daughter.
JoNES-In this city. March z S94. to the wife OF
J. Il. Jones. a son.
NSDALE-Mareh 8, 1894, to the wife OF Walter
). Cansdale son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-09

proves quite useful whenever 1t becomes
necessary for a fireman to enter building
the stairways of which is locked
When Chief Sullivan obtains the full
supply of new apparatus he will endeavor
10 organize a life-savIng CORDS similar To
the corps of New York City, and will try
to make it distinct feature of the fire
department.
Another innovation recently made by
the Chief concerns the uniform to be worn
by the men. Hereafter all iremen on
duty must appear in blue-iannel shirts
and blue caps.