davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
EsY b. II, WARMER,
o Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Eederal Buildings, corner ith md Z SIS north we.

{sY D. II. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Federal Buildings, corner Tth and SITS. northwest.
TRUsTBE's SALE ALUABLEIMPRovED
ZEAL ESTATEON STREET SORTuWE-
TON CITY, ID. q.
- By virtue Of deed of trust TO me, dat ID 25'h
81 ApIil, A. ID. 1873, aud recorded in nber No rs
of Columbia, will sell pntlic auction, in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, June 1 9Th, iS7I al
O'clock m, all hat piece of ground in the city
as lot numbered twenty one GID, Of william II
Brovues subdivision ST lots letterei A to n Of
Waller Lenox's subdivision Of original lots one n
three hundred and sixty eight (s6S), together will
The improvements, consisting of u new two-stOry
and msnsaTd roof brick dwelling ho1ss.
Trims Of sale: ODe-third ash: balance in six aud
twelve months for which notes bearing interest AZ
The rate Of Ght per cent snnum until paid, and
secured 10y 3 lie Of trust on the prape ~ viii be
required. II forms are not CO.. phi d with in seven
days after day Of sale the trustee the right
y ryeyenciug at cost Of purchaser. A de posit of
500 required AZ time Of sale.
WILLIAM A; GORDON. IA, Trustee.
RY DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioueers,
~ Corner 9Th and streets northwest.
TRUSTEES sALEOF VACANT LOT ON THE
G0hNhh 0E EIhGISlA AVENUE AND
TWENT4-THIRD STREET.
- will offer 81 public auction, in front OF the
S0premises, on FBlDAY, the ~ b DAY OF June,
--ieIi, at 9'eiock D. m, Lot IL, in square A
nue. ard 81 feet II iDch-s IS street, ami coStsin
ms $40 square feet 81 grOand.
teen and tweriy-four mosths. with eight par cent
interest, pay abe semi annually, secured by deed Of
trust. A dep-sit of SOD required a: time of sale.
BEGINALD FENDsLL,
Trustee OF Baldwin Brothers.
je9tu.th ,sds DUNOANsON B6OS., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

FROM BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
Marx freight via "Cydes Iron Line" and ship by
Boston aud Providence Rar1sd.
zee aGyer tlsemest Of New Express Line"
For full information apply to
q. r. HYDE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT LOT NEAR
by THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
~ GAL Louisiana clue, two doors east OF 7th 81

tlY LATIMER CLEARY,
- huctiOneeTs and Roai Estate Brokers'.
Southwest corner Penusy yania Avenue aud Ilth ST
Star ONCE Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
10y DUNCANsON BBOTHERS. Auctioneers,
- Southeas; corner 9th AID d streets northwest

TRUsTEE's SALE OF TWO WE'LL BUILT
THRtE-SrnRY BRICK HOUSES on
sTRLET, BETWEEN ID AND Sd NORTH
- viii cffsr for sale, 81 public auction. 10 front
- Of the premises, on MONDAY, tho ga day o.
- June, at O'Clock p. NJ, Lot No 6, in square
No. t6s, improved by two threestory Brick asses.
Nos. 81 81 aud ~ ) X street northwest.
Terms: 0ne-fourth each; residge 10 twelve, eigh
teen and twenty four months. with eight per cent
Interest PAYABLE scala ,nuallY, secured bJ deed Of
tinsf. deposit OF Slc0 requlted at time of sale
Convey ancing at purchasers cost
REGINALD FENDALL.
usts of Bald via Bros.
It9 tu,th,s DUECAHSON BROS, Sacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
AUCTION SALES,
ru-slGs 40 ",

To-s1ss EuS.
ID Anetiopsers and Real Esiste srozer,
star once Building
HOUSE, FURNITURE AT AUCTION
a o. TUESDAY MORNING, June she 10 h.
% irnan j. ciisiSs 6oasesssp,ns, So' q
street, tween Is asi Ia Streets north.
Wslout msrbIe-rop Chamber FHrnIlnre.
Psiui'd, Marble sno Plsin ChsmSer Furniture,
Saw Ma..ips, NOV low sh, 'e., o'r'''''
Hair ard Ha-k a.tfres-e', Tucker Spring.,
DiIips Chairs, nsntei Clocks,
China and Glass WsrA,
Heating Stoves, K itchen Beq7isites, &C.
ien.a LAIIMER oLEARY, A-cts.
rs,rnY I hBoyE SALE Is POSTPONED until
jel6-d LATlMKR CLEA6Y, Aucts.
RY LATIMEB OLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Rssl Estate Brokers,
Star once Buildings.
CkPITTL Hill, FRasTiSG So FEET on
NORTH UABoLINA AVENUE.
N BY yiT;ue OF deed Of trust dated November
land records Of Washington county. Uis ;rfct o
O0lnmsds, IN d by direction Of the holder of tn
lion, on he preIniss, on FSGDAY, jane Il 9th,
ground aud de-cribed as Spa part Of iof IN
20, sTe l9l beginning for the same ~ the end OF
line drawn % feet inches easserIs from the south.
vest corner OF lot J. AID ron thence North Caro-
lima avenue essieTb S. feet; thence nOrthVesterII
st right Rr Sles to North Carolina avenuP with tho
full width of said IS fee 10 the south lines Of lots
and X, Il Lobsig rs ubdivision of lots aud ),
said square.
Tern of sale as required by said deed: 2 Il OOC
with 10 oeGt. interest f. 18Th November, ISIS
together With tue expenses of sale in cash. balance
in and u munths secured by notes osariug utter
est and deed Of truss the pr perJT. ) 100 dOwl
when the properly il sIruck of OOlveyaucigg a.
purchasers cost II the terms Of saIe are not com
piled ith in five day from the sale the trustees re
the right TO resell the properly az the risk anc
cost of the defsUltiug purchaser.
II. p. DODGE, r.
P. A. DARNETLLE.( trustees
Je9.td LhTInEH * CLkARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
ElY e SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Ne. 5l1 Tia street, opposite U. 5. Post Office.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UEIM-
PROVED PROPEBTY on 1uE EAST SIDE
OF Urn STREET, BETWEEN AND X
STREkTS, SOUTHWEST
s1a By virtue Of a deed OF trust to me, dated
SfSApril II, A. 1873, and duly recorded In Iiber
No. ia, folio $50, one of the land records for
the District Of Columbia, and by the written request
OF ihe party secured thereby, Will sell pHbli;
auction, IN trout the premises, at O'Clock D. m
on MONDAY, the 29th day Of jane, 4. ID. 1874,
Lots numbered uine 9, ten (l0) n,d eleven, II }
in Square numberedt ur huudrei and sevs MY ,(47O
continuing eleven thousand and twenty five feet
II ,O25 ieft Of grOr nd, msIe or less.
Terms Ct sale Two thousand (2y00) dollars aud
expenses a sale 10 cash. aUd the ba in tweiye
Il snths, with Interest, to be secured by deed of
trust Gu the property sold. A deposit of two hun
dTed 2Oj dollars will be required the time Of sale
Al COW yanciug a. the cost of th9 purchaser. If
terms 81 sale are not compiled with Ia seven days,
the Trustee reserves be right resell the prOpery
81 the risk ard cost ofthe def4uting purchaser after
6vG days advertisement
sEATON DOSoHO, Trustee.
jel3eOSds IRepl E.J SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
AUCTION SALES.

by THOMAS DOwLISo, Auctioneer,
II o&l Louisiana ave, ID door east Of 7th street.
FrRsIrrRE, CARPETS, MATTRESSES AND
A o. h saTosbSY, Jass I. a au 10 aSI o.
q ny saction rogn.s, will sell 3 cd ssscr,,
m'n' 0f's Wit It's 81 E s si,fIsb .F''l''
~ Rolls Mstiiug;
J,ls - . Al-l'- rhSSsSs boWIiS :; "A snot
kl GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioaeer-.
~ No. lO0l, northwest corner 10Th aud d Sta.
IMPORTANT SALE TO PARrIEs wIsHISG
a viii y hid : N a ssTSRphY MORNING.,
June sOte, ls,.; thin our Auction Ro M,
Fgs F.lSt sl aS i.G't .isrs in Rep Blue
Eless9s Bl-ck Walnut Dressing Case Suite; cost
Hand, me Bls;k w.lsut Msrble-tOp sideboArd.
kiessn, ITsn,R Plate hs, Tree,
Walnut eecretsry AID Book Case,
TIrAi,h Chairs, L, ceItion Chairs, Walnut aud Oak
Marble Tor Bureaus, wssh.tsnis aaa oeut,r Ia.
d., BIZ; fr'neh Pls,e Mirrors,
Hair Mattresses, Pillow. aod listers.
In frnt e 9g, bqG',;$ q g; HHs sale Of
Pls,for ca,.s, Fancy Goods,
T, . - an walt Il o-s'ly and stylish Furniture
ship 80 miss she o'Por,uIity .: att -ading the
sale within the ~ q room. as the above collec
ard The ~crsH h'E cannot be surpassed.
is-a iS@TI GREEN WI LIAas, Aac,,
fsf GREEF WILLIAMS, Auctioaee-s,
W Ne. 1901, northwest corner 10Th aud ID streets
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROYED PROP
Ek1N on 1HE I,LAND,A AUCTION
- On nONnAG, jane ~ at o o clock ,. m
sTFSve shall sell, Ia - a tu- preu ses, part
Let y, ~ sqaart >, having a sue front on let
s'r.'l, h'tNe az z - g Z southwest.
r = O1t-hSit cash, ralance ~ . aud ]. mon rs
WIKI II from y rs De-. So Town - "a y
Sew cos sd fine tenn. s.is are ut T, opmp
with vi hin hSe day, from the dsT II sale he poop
srfE Wiz be res0lc, az she risk and Cot q the ae-
Tau ting purchaser. GREEN & WILLIAMS.
Jris-OSds Auctioueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
So, 50 rs and 81 81

MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH STREET,
Opposite q. 3. Patent once.
ELPHOEzO YoUNGs,l
}. +. JOHNSON. iel7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

ISI LAfIMER OLEARY,
D AuctiODeers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Peznsyiya avenue and lith - .,
Star once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

10y LATIMER CLEARY
~ Real Estate Brokers and Apctioneers,
Southwest corner Penn.ylVsnia avenue aud 18th ST ,
Star ONCE Building wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

by DUNCASsON BROS, Luctioueers,
- Southeast corner sth and y streets northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNINPROvED PROP.
EkTl IN SQUARE 1889, AT AUG ZION.
IA Under and BY virtue If TWO deeds II truit to
- duly recorded il biber No. 742, folio ll3, and
LibeT No. 40, folio 2iO. OF the land records Of
party secured thereby, we will sell public auc-
Won, on SAT- RDAY the 10th day of June, A. D
ga, ~ O'Clock ?. IN on the premises, lots num-
perez eight (Sl, inc 90, end (I0D, in squars
1uEbered ten hundred and thirty five 1875 IN the
-iIy u ashingtOn, ID. @.
Terms: One-foUrth cash; balance In FIX (6i, twelve
IL, auG eighteen (l5) mCnihs secured By deed of
rtst n the premises. deposit of fifty dollars on
5sch lot when struck n.
GEO MaSjN, Trustees
g6-c"d DUHOANSON BROS, Aucts
gsY Is. Il. WARkEk,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings corr er 9Th and SITS northwest.
AUCTION SALE OF A TwO-AND-A HALF
STORY BblCk DWELLING AND BEAUTI-
FILL GROUNDS, No. lac WASHINGTON
eTBk ET: GEOhGETOWE, D. U.
- On WEDNESDAY. June 2ith, 1874, at g
~ O'Clock p m, will sill at public auction, IN
~ front Of the premises that beaurtu Lot, fr mt
lng Sos feet on Washington street.. q rgetown, D.
y with depth Of 60 feet, and improved by two
and han story BRICK Dwelling, with all 'is mod
"In improvemeD.s, the grounds being set with fruit
trees. shrubs and vines.
Terms: One-tbiId cash; balance at s, IL and Is
msnths with per ceut. inteTes', secured 10y deed
81 trust. Slt0 down az time If sale. All convey
ancit e at expense Cf purchaser Terms to be com
piled With in seven Gal Is.
jell- ecSds ] 7. COT DWELL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

n
Simply
"Rew Express Line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
WARREN CHOArE q CO.,
- ICHAR ID b. MOHUS Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIOSERs,
ICI5 PENNSYLVANIA AvESCE.

NEW BOOKS
The Eysu--iicHl Alliance Il ls7s vol SO
y bu q IS vgrid, - }. b Ivt.ry =. Vol, ) no. 81
mo-, 81
At Ho- Mercy, by James Payn, paper, Soc
Harper 7 ayelers' Guide % Europe and the East
for lss4, vol 81; 3 vols. 50, ny39 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

10y GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioreers,
a. Nc. 1901 northwest corner 10Th and ID sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

QY LATIMER a CLEAKT,
~ huctioDsars and Real Est ste BroEerr,
Southwest corner PsnnsyiT anita avenue api ll.h . ,
Star once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Broker,
sortheA asst corner Pennsylvania svense aud 18th st
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES
EXTRAORDINARY :.
ELPHONZO YOUNGs a CO.

z Q Y 7 z /.
ST GABS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

~THE ABOVE PROPgaTY UAvING
been subdividtd iuto Lots to suit purchs.srs me
sale will take place in front II each piece II proper
TUESDAY, June %, 1874, Commencing each otter
noon al O'Clock. Plsts can bs seen al the Offices
Of the Trustees and AuctiOneers ~ ~
&c. DARLINGTON JRl
,.,s, RoBT. j. MGRkSY, Trustees
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
fCTAL MuNDER Ar CORINNE.
tPre.s dispatch, April 6th.l

Bernstein, wealthy Israelite
but 80 years of age. who kept Il sal
in tits city, was murdered last
bit in his own house. He left the
lon about IL O'Clock for home. On
way he met friend who reports
he was alone and that he carried u
tied lantern. About midnight q
an and what sounded like cry for
Ter was heard by man and his
living in the same building, but
It's not being repeated they suppos-
bome one was attending him. They
fe strangers to Mr.. bernstein, hav-
lately taken up their residence
re, and did not know his wife was
~ and he alone. Soon after it be-
he quiet they heard some one leave
house who they thought might be
doctor or some one going for him.
probably was the murderer, who it
pears was concealed in Mr.. Born
ms bedroom at the time of his COM
home, for the body of Mr.. Born
IN was found on the dining room
pr near the door of the bedroom.
broken lantern and the blood on
walls of both rooms gave evidence
terrible struggle. Money alone
ms to have been the object of the
lrder, for Mr.. Bornstein's watch
taken and his pocket book left
pty by his side. Up to this time no
ce of the murderer can be found,
Pugh every effort is being made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
CLIMAX TO PRAC.
TICAL JOKING.
I'M the Sacramento Record, 7th.l |

rom the SaCTamentO lt0COTus un.I
II Sunday, a young man in San
Cisco, employed in a Photographic
ry. suddenly killed his comrade,
then committed suicide. Subse-
inquiry has shown that the
|dy was the result of practical
10. 1t appears that the murderer
suicide had been the butt of his
m, the latter having for long
played upon the young man for
muSement of himself and IA circle
utual friends. The fact that the
butt was extremely sensitive does
eem to have occurred to his tor
Tor. or at least it did not operate to
him, Among the tricks to which
lon was victim was one which
s almost too protracted for even a
ical Joke. He was deluded into
belief that a young lady of this
|was in love with him; was sus-
n in this belief until he had been
rrespondence with his supposed
ress eighteen mOnths; was in
4 to come to Sacramento to marry
and only at that point was in
led of the true nature of the trans
m. That may be regarded as a
cularly amusing practical joke by
select circ.e of young men who
cipated in the deception, but to us
pears so gross and abOminable an
hat we could hardly find it in our
Hs 70 hl,me the victim had he
summary vengeance mon his
friend the moment he discovered
Indg;ng however. from tbe evi-
n,;n;,od wa .ro ;ncl;nad To enc.
that this and other outrages (ad-
''' N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
Academy
Professor Cavanaugh.

4 THOFOUGHLY COMPETENT AND
"A experienced teacher, will open on next
tuesday evening, Dancing School ut Eure-
ka Hall, for the accommodation of those wish
ing to perfect themselves in tho
ART TEKPSICHORE.
All the modern dances, such as Waltzcs,
Schottisches, Polkas. Redowas, and other
fancy dances, together with the new style of
Quadrilles and Contra Dances. will be
taught. The terms for gentlemen will be one
dollar for each lesson, with lady partner free
Of charge. Terms for children, half price.
The best Of music will be furnished. and the
manager intends to render perfect satisfaction
to all. Those dcsi irous of joining the school
will please leave their names ut either of the
following places: Eureka Hotel. Intcrnation-
al Hotel, NJ. }. Franklin's store, and at the
California Fruit Store.
The Professor will also give private lessons
every day, if desired.
Monday and Friday afternoons for ladies'
and at night for gentlemen, Children; SatIr-
day afternoons, ut Brady's Hall, below the
Turner House. jal7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11
Matches.

discussion bvtween several firms
aged in the manufacture of matches
brought out some interesting facts
Ming to that industry, showing that
Tar more important than any one
bably supposed. The annual pro-
Elton, it is said amounts to 100000
ss. One hundred and fOrty-fOur
yes or packages constitute a gross.
each box should contain 100
lches. In each gross, therefore,
re are IA, 400 matches. Hence there
annually manufactured in the
lied de States, 244, 500, 900 boxes, or a.
;ooo,OO0 matches.
mere Is a revenue tax of two cents
each box of matches, and the Gov
ment collected, in 1873, $780,
OF revenue from this source alone.
Dne hrm puts up only fifty matches
pox, and the other manufacturers
asking the passage Of law fixing
standard Of measurement for box
matches at one hundred to a hox.
~ claim that this would save the
opte OF the United States A,09l 900.
|seems like an exaggeration to lOoE
|.meSe hgures, but their accuracy Is
ohdantly established.
|Siiss ELLA HOFFMAN,, daughter of
Ex-Governor of New York, is said
pe engaged to the son of an English
oieman.-E.rchdnge.
,;ts itss Nate -, daughter Of one of
aornia's sovereigns, Is said to be
seu 10 a young nObleman of Grass
mey: The young nobleman is en-
s.u en IN the business of striking drill
I"ne OF the mines here.-Gr0ss Tdt-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-11

Coal MEASURES OF Prussia In
Prussia the coal measures are said to
be 10000 feet thick, containing III
seams; in all, 294 feet of coal. In an
other field there are l64 seams over six
inches thick; in all, 33S feet. OF work.
able seams there are II. Some OF the
seams are 10, II and IA feet thick, and
it is extraordinary that the lowest
known seams are bituminOus or cORing
GOALS, and the higher they range in the
series the more dry or anthracite do
they become.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
'sTHE BEST Is ALWAYS THE
CHEAPEST"


"nile lnis Is true IN tne purchase Oh articles
II = 50 IN 1ne purchase
"a - eoPie @. can se1ercise 'nelr Juos
i1eHs' ' a anu lo.n Pset'y Sorreo' eseiihate q
q siSie s'l1t sYes my :
ous "nsn II oollss 10 30 iNa siie
"aSs u tHe poopie arg oHtiIeiS inoapaOie VI
eHs1ne' ana eannOs eell Wnesner an instrument
Is worth 1oO or oOO collars. rms accounts ior
tne large NUMBER Oh eneap ano WoFeh'ess IN IN :
=. annually sou as flAsl ass
hHeS. AooA Vs[s "eii seem 70 nave pfssss kSou
Dut Aos oeAte eoe4 arg so'-es.sy pset4e, ~
s~'s'oa s'O'Daoe1', out n'tae ~ 70 set'' IN lew
ns's.ly ~. =. .il '.its :
SooD Afs ~ = anu persons p19ins
.uo.., nnu soas anu q /" W
ss- - -nnieA' On sneir nAnos:
AneIs arg = leM niAn uiAs'ulers VINO 'ste =
Nl'o n4!s n'.e ionk :.
- ! ~ 3.
ahu whose Ans.IulnensS nave s.oou she .ess 81
-. - an Olle u e..ese
= ,,,.s. :. :. a. - al
=vsrtise them but persons buying them are sure
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
the woNDEKs OF A HENS EGG.

The following interesting obserVa-
tioHs on the changes that occur from
hour to hour during the Incubation of
the hens egg are from Satafnis Renee1
fiOns:
The hen has scarcely sat on her eggs
twelve hours before some Iinesments
Of the head and body appear. The
heart may be seen to beat at the end
of the second day it has at that time
somewhat the form of a horse shoe,
but no blood yet appears. Atthe end
oftwo days two vessels of blood are
to be distinguished, the pulsation of
which is visible; one of these is the
left Ventricle, and the other the root
OF the great artery. At the fiftieth
hour one auricle of the heart appears,
resembling nooke folded down upon
itself. The beating of the heart is first.
observed IN the auricle, and after
wards in the ventricle. At the end of
seventy hours the wings are distingu-
ishable, and on the head two bubbles
are seen for the brain, one for the bill,
and two for the fore and bind partrof
the head. Toward the end OF the
fourth day the two auricles already
visible draw nearer to the heart than
before. The liver appears toward the
fifth day. At the end of seven hours
more the lungs and the stomach be-
come visible, and four hours afterwards
the intestines and loins of the upper
Jaw. At the one hundred and forty-l
fourth hour two Veuticles are visible,
and two drops of blood instead Of the
single one which was seen before.
The seventh day the brain begins to
have some consistency. At the one
hundred and nineteenth hour Of incu-
baton the bilf opens, and the flesh ap-
pears in the breast, In four hours
more the breast bone is seen. In six
hours after this The ribs appear. form
ing from the back, and the bill is very
visible, as well as the gall-bladder.a5
The bill becomes green at the end
of two hundred and thirty-six hours
and if the chicken be taken out of its
covering it evidently moves itself. At
the two hundred and sixty-fourth
hour the eyes appear. At the two
hundred and eighty-eight the ribs are
perfect. At the three hundred and
thirty-frst the spleen draws near the
stomach aud the luRgs to the chest.
AT the end of three hundred fifty five
hours the bin frequently opens and
shuts and at the end OF the eighteenth
day the first cry OF the chicken is heard
1t afterwards gets more strength and
grows continually, till at length it is
enabled to set itself free from its con-
fnemeHt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
An 1lNrrEKv7IIEgv waiIfHa MARK IVAN.
. sonic. of Aa.oun a,nr Rsr.la1ion..

"a INTEEfKIEENN VVITH MARK TWAIN.
= 80 l,T,.s ) Sd = .sfr-Tl- raf5Io3 :.
seEies oh 4es'o y ''i''e AesF saaeslons'
Mark Twain has been interviewed.
1t took some preparation to. get Mr..
Twain's mind in a condition to be in.
terviewed-he did't take 10 1t natural
ly, though he was extremely willing.
At last, however, the interviewer got
Marks wandering attention fixed and
at 1t they went in good earnest.
O. How old are you3?1of baige3s r
A. Nineteen in june sfaaosfrd
O. Indeed i. l would, have taken
yeu to be thirty-fve or six, : Where
were yon born? 5i
A. In Missouri tsgs1l xaEfT
O; When did you begin to write 2
A. In 1886. - -s..-.t
Q. Why. how could that be, if you
are only nineteen now 2ys4 GKsf
! a. 4 don't know. .itldoes seemscu-
rious somehow. sssfstgss, Ya.i5o
O. Ii does, Indeed. Who do you
consider the most remarkable, nan
you ever met?
A. Aaron Burr. Z q sl19tiaAid s3e5 A.
@. But you{could never hare me.
Aaron Burl if yoa are only l9 years
A. Now.if .yeuFknow more about
me than l do, what do you ask me
Tor?
L @. Well, it Yaspnly . suggestion,
nothing more. How did, yen happen
to meet Burr -s4...- .,-...4
Wen, 1 hsppsiaef TO- to Be ct bis
funeral one day and he asked me TO
make, less 1noise,f ,fantl---e=--Eebaolk
. O. But, good heaven iffEoui were
at his tunerat he must Isisl sa(Ke been
dead, how could he care whether you
made morse or not
A. IL dont know. Hc was always
partleelaf SOFT OF q man ~ thetLWay.
IL Stlil, l don't understand II al.
I on say ne g spoke spoke 70 70 you, ana ~ tnat ne
was dead " - ,-ss.'