davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AND
NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH OF
SQUARE 1901.
BELONGING TO THE
"OTTERBACH" ESTATE.

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, passed on the 18th day of June
1882 in the of Bohrer ct al Otterbach ct al
No. $50 in equity, will offer for sale at public
on in front OF the respective parcels the days and
hours mentioned the following described real estate
ana premises situated in the city OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, viz.
On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTIETH. 1891, at
SIX O'CLOCK +. NJ, the original lots |, 9, 3. and 3,
in the square 10, comprising the whole the square,
as follows North by south street. south by South
Carolina avenue east by 4th street east and pub
lie space or park. and west by Sd street east, and
contains in the aggregate about feet of
ON THURSDAY, MAY TwENTY-FIRsT, 1891. at
the same hour tine lots numbered from to II, both
inclusive, of the subdivision OF part of the square
known as SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE lOOi, as
trct in the book of subdivisions No H. at page 1877
These lots unimproved. except by certain frame
structures contain about d. $40 square feet ground
and front on lltn and streets southeast and the
and they are particularly adapted to wharf and storage
purposes.
Terms of sale One-third 90 of the purchase money
to be paid in cash the day of sale. the residue
spectve days Of SALE to bear interest thererom until
paid at the rate of cent annun the deferred
payments to he secured by the prossory notes of the
purchasers or the purchasers at their
retained until ali Of the purchase ' money - and
with the terms of the sale within ten O days from
the several dates thereof the right to
fault is made at the risk and Of the defaultng
purchaser. All conyeyancing and recording at pur-
chaser cost SlO deposit on acceptance OF each bid
JAS; s. EDWARDS. 800 !rh st. NV.
HENRY Z. DAVIS. Kendall building.
my7-eo&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auctioneers, 80 81
III go Pennsylvania avenue northwest.

PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF IN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON VIRGINIA
AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET EAST.
On WEDNESDAY. MAY TWENTIETH, AT SIX
O'CLOCK p. NJ. we will sell in front Of the prem
PART OF LOT 2 IN SQUARE $50,
Fronting 5s Al feet Virginia avenue and So IL feet
on 9th street southeast.
This property is admirably situated and il sus-
ceptibie 70 advantageous subdivision.
Terms: One-third cash balance in and two years
at cent secured ty deed OF trust, all cash,
the purchasers option. deposit of 800 required
time Of sale. Terms TO be complied with in ten days
right reserved resell at risk and of
purchaser. ALI conveyancing. &c., at purchasers
cost Abstract to July, 80, furnished
my12-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR h CO.. Aucts.
(NHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION.
ALL OF cOIrARE rnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneer..

/ nohAo NO"lA>6 q SON, huctionesr-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING No. 2ol1 PORTNER
PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded January 21s9
IN lAur lst folio Is. ct one of the land recoris
OF te District OF Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby will sell, by public auction
IN front Of the premises, TUESDAY, JUNE SIC
OND. 1891, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
az that certain piece parcel of land and premises
Known and DISTINGUISHED and being lot No. PIT in
fortners subdivision of part CT square No. ia.
SAID subdivision is recorded in Book H. folio los, of
the re- ords of the surveyors Office OF the said District
Terms of sale $3.50 Of the purchase money in cash.
70 assume SlSlS Is 9pyear lease al per cent
ennum with privilege Of purchases the balance in
year or all cash. at option of the purchaser deposit
OF $SOo viii be required at the sale; conveysncln
and recording at cost. II terms OF
not complied with in five days from day Of sale the
trustees the right resell cost and risk Of
the defaulting purchaser.
meo-d&ds JOIN s. sWoRMsfEDT.S Trustees
WHTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co.. AuctioneerH
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE
ROSES, HARDY RHoDODENDRONS, JAPA-
NESE AND CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTHER
SERY.
At sales room, corner 10th street and Pennsyl-
vsp Fai axep me- FRIDAY; MAY TWEN1f-sEcoND.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
my20-2t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

~ to Ia no.
VERY vMLuARIE AND DESIRABLE UNrN-
rmssssNnn LoI u The srspiNIsioS or
1851, At S3asTeR fksr SIX s o'oi5ck , m
LOT IL PREsBIsEN AND 0IHEEs
S,,hhDDlN lsloN Oh WIDOWS MirE. Now
Known As WASHINGTON HEiGHTS
Fronting 20 feet California avenue near Columbia
.Saa Aia Nslnne-ticut extended overlooking
We CITY THIS subdivision rewarded - tie TnCsf
" ana desirable suburban villa adjar-nt . tire
h1 . lnil roNeisents IN the sntdivisiOn
.ils oi sic. one-haf cash balance two years
Nitn interest frn day Of sale, s.urt by si Of fru-t
on the ursises OF al cash. the rs OPTION
a aelSst OF Wv ~ time OF sale Terms 10 n. Gun
llse0 VIII M hiteen days nom the day OF sale ufis-
me ristt II reserved 90 resell the and cot
81 TIE ueisuitn purchaser. All and ~
corning Al purchases cost.
mylQ-d&ds a,,s....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

W. L. PC.
Louisville rs 20 .429
Cincinnati. Is 20 .429
Columbus. IA 10 .424
Wash ton... z p $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

TRUSTEES, sArr or V,rr.p,p ,>r,,o,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hkA ESTATE BEING NOS 1S3 AND 81
Bath STREET NORTHEAST.
ny virtue of deed of recorded March lsSn
IN Liber 1873 folos 07 and % ct SEQ one OF lie lana
sorus OF the District of Column and request OF
ne party ured thereby will sell by pubic auction
IA ,a I,on OF the premises MONDAY, JUNE lis 4,
dosi. Al HALF-PAsr FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ. all that
piece or parcel of land PREMISES known AMI
as being lots 81 and Is Shsrl~ss D.,
SIs as SAID subdivision Is recorded lAs1 81
said District. 10Y. W ~
Terms OF sale: 81. 75o Of the purchase money IN
oalAnce IN one Year. all cash. at option Of the
pIrcaasf deposit of 600 will be required AZ the
.e oohNeyancin2 and recording az lurchasers cost.
a. OF sale are not complied with in five days from
LAY ., sa.e me trustees reserve the right 10 resell
cost and risk OF the defaulting purchaser.
>. A. PRESCOTT,
myI9dSds ABNER B. KELLY I Irustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
T ATIMER l. SLOAN. Auctioneers.

myS-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

PEREMPTORY SALE OF
ENTIRE CONTENTS, WITH LEASE AND GOOD
WILL AND FIXTURES
THE WASHINGTON STEAM BREAD AND BIS.
CUT BAKERY OF A. JAMES KANE L CO., NO.
80 THIN IEENTH STREET NOkTHWEST, IT,
CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP,
AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, we will sell at the bakery,
No 35 Thirteenth street northwest, the entire ef-
fects, consisting in part of
5 Ovens
l Steam Engine and Boiler about % horse power
Nearly New Platform Spring Wagons.
Sets OF Harness. Old Wagons.
4 Fine Work Horses.
Dough Mixer. Dough Roller.
i Eiscilt Gutter. Desks. 1 Iron Safe, combina-
uon lock, Many other articles not mentioned.
Terms cash. The property will first be offered as
whole and II not sold will be Offered separately.
Ihe property will he open for inspection every
morning from to II until day of sale.
my1S-I THOS, DOWNING SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
JUDGMENT AND SKILL


Many LADIES ENJOY THE FINE PLAYING on THE
BACHELORS coUETs-woRK OF SOME OF THE
CRACK PLAYERS OF THE COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

II ArcLIffL. DAM a Co. AactioGeer,.

NALuABIk BUILDING LOTS on ELEVENTH.
NORTHEAST.
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY.
THIRD. At HAI.F-lASr fINE o'C'lsDCk NJ. vii
oner Tor sale In front ofthe PREMISES.
LOTS 2l AND ~
SQUARE ~.
Fronting each Is feet ~ depth of III q 20 a0foos
the northeast.
Terms: one-thiri cash. the halsnce In one and two
Years per cent. sured by deed II the prop-
erfy sold or ali cash. at the option OF the pun
deposit OF loo on each ~, will b. required AZ the
time OF sale IL the terms q are not couflied
WITH IN ~ DAYS trom day OF sale riht reserved 20
sell the property 81 the risk aud the lefautng
purchaser after days ADVERTISEMENT Of such r,-..I. AL
sonle newspaper published in Washington. u q. All
convey atlrins, &c, nj tie of the pur,hssar
Inyl0-dSds RArCLlFFE. DARR 4 co, Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FITURE DAYS.


u ATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctionee..
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY ~ -lsfw rr
ON Il sIREEI BEINEEN fIFTEENTH AND Sly
TENTH STREETS NORTHwEST.
On THURSDAY. NAY TWENTY EIGHTH 1871
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. we will offer for sale q; puh-
nc aucticn in mont OF the premises horse and lot No
l5l2 street north west. bein. Part OF To- square
isS SAID property fronts IL feet l0 inches on tle
depth. -
Title good or no sale
Terms: One-third cash balance IN and two years
with interest from day OF sale all cash option OF
furchaser Deferred payments 60 b. secured by deed
OF truSf. Two hundred dollars 10 be pAid at time OF
sic ana terms to be complied with fifteen days or
me pilists Will lie resod at the risk and OF the
aeiaaltlng purchaser. All conyeyancins ami record
ING at purchasers cost.
A A.BIRNEY. / Attorneys
As La ave. for
W. II. sHOLSs, the
40 9th 81. NV. owners.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.
-myisd&ds Auctioneers-
THOMAS E wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.
or, on FRIDAY, NAY TwENTY-sEcoND. at FOUR
spILOCk r will sell al public suction the frame
nudlnss numbered Sl5 and sia ID northeast.
ns saline TO be removed BY the purchaser within
days from date OF sale.
Terms cash
myl9Sa THOMAS r wAGGAMAN. Auct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
ON NEW FORK CLUB DAzR1MEvrALs
Together with 5tati.tics on tho Cost or
Nichy and W hiskey.

Together With 5tatistics on the Cost Of
Nichy and " hiskey.
One Of the directors Of the New York Club
| said yesterday of the fuss in club domestic
affairs:
THE morning papers had pretty true &C.
count OF the Ilatter. but they made mistake
In saying that E s. Chaplin and H. A Rogers
were members Of the Board. They were not
The only man who did not resign was Orson
Adams. We wanted to get him out but he
wouldn't 60.
The club as 1t exists to-day is a corporation
organized under the law Of 1875 By that law
every manager and director is responsible for
the debts Of the club. Adams is the only d.
rector in the club now. The latest and most
direct trouble was this: There was a short
age OF nearly $1,000 in the last fiscal accounts
On investigation we found that it was caused
by an extraordinary consumption Of Vichy
bottle II a man didn't have a fresh bottle
with his glass OF Whiskey he kicked. After
Soad shss sr the ohs and s1s
much in that way The Kicking Vent o o9st ana ID
wouldn't. and the President p and secret aI
VII who , couldn't being prevented by the laws 81
tSa haze haze PH!d Of $4,000 Of indebtedness
10 b %smse o got and said that he
that way. Let posterity pay it, he said.
=, II said: Have you consulted posterity about
paying
"The truth is. there Is a decidedly impecu.
NOUS crowd there. They got In when we were
been dropped for non payment Of dues and
pills. and more will follow; Those are the fel-
posted we allow him two months In which to
settle. The limit H. $25. After he is posted
and until settlement, he can't even buy a cigar
orally borroWslmoney enough or gets some one
70 pay his bill. Then ne starts In again. That
class OF men make all the bother. Now let
them run the club until the annual meeting In
May next and see how they come out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Kemp-Colgate.

Mrs. Bowles Colgates residence. so East
Fifty-seventh street, was Mt half past o'clock.
yesterday. the scene Of the marriage Of DR..
Robert Coleman Kemp. until recently q
surgeon in the Roosevelt Hospital. to
Miss Isabel Shields. q daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Shields. smilax and the freshest
pink roses interviewer formed the decoration
OF the room. Mr.. Charles Shields. the brother
OF the bride. gave hcr away. The bride wore
gown OF white corded silk and point lace and
white silk veil. which was fastened with
orange blossoms and ccmutis. On her cor
sage she Wore largo diamond star. o present
from the bridegroom.
Before q screen OF smilax hung with roses
stood the officiating clergyman. the Rev. DR..
Ensign nicChesney. pastor of the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. q.
II. Carney. Jr:. attended the bridegroom
As best man; Mr.. George Hyatt of this city.
Pr A. y; Hobbs. DR.. George Taylor and Mr.
G. Taylor OF Baltimore. cousins Of the
Bridegroom. served as ushers.
", -Four pretty girls. Mics Susie southiok. Miss
bIri;diesmaids., They wore gowns Of white
bSaaSet 81 Pink esrysanth Ss Sns'ea large
Mrs Shields. the mother OF the BRIDE wore
gown OF black velvet and black lace. Mrs.
Velvet and Mrs. Robert ". TODD. annthe pf sIse
ter OF the bride. WAS attired in a gown OF gray
silk and steel satin. A wedding supper fol-
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-The marriage Of Miss
Rachael Sherman. youngest daughter OF the
late General Of the army. to DR.. Thorndike of
Boston. is set for tho latter part OF December.
The ceremony will tako place at the residence
OF Senator and Mrs. Sherman In this city. and
will be a noon wedding. Owing to tho deem
mourning Of the brides family the affair Will
be- a very quiet one. and only the Immediate
friends will be present. most OF whom viii
come on from the North The groom elect is
a young man most highly esteemed in the
the religious faith OF the contracting parties,
they will not be privileged to be welded in
church. After the ceremony the couple will
go to their future home in Boston. Miss Sher.
man man and her sister have leased their handsome
new iork residence, and are living quietly In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
MONTHS MIND FOR MGR PRESTON:
The Reetorahip OF ST, Arms 0aorse to
Father Moan of the Administration.

The Rectorship OF ST. Arr's oasrss to
Father Moan of tho Annunciation.
FA solemn months mind for the repose Of the
soul of the late Mgr. Thomas S. Preston. Vicar
General Of the Diocese Of New York. will be
celebrated in st. AIMS Church. East Twelfth
street. on Monday morning. Dec. Z. The
Rev. Father Kearney. rector Of St Patrck's
old cathedral on Mott street will be the cele-
brant OF the mass. which will take place at 10
o'clock. The deacon and sub-deacon OF tho
mass have not yet been chosen. The euloGy
will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Brann. the
rector Of st. Agnes's Church.
An elaborate musical service will be given
under the direction OF the organist. Signor G.
Mario. and Mile. Henriette COrradi, for many
years SOP, ano sole Of Or. Preston's church.
The rectorship of St AIMS has been offered
to the Rev, NJ. A. Nolan. the rector OF the
Church OF the Annunciation at Manhattanville.
and in case OF this transfer the first
assistant ct st. AIMS, the Rey Andrew J.
Clancy. VIII replace Father Nolan at the
Church Of the Annunciation. Father Nolan.
since his transfer from Westminster to Man.
which followed the death OF
Father Griffin has not been 3 thoroughly well
man. He is still i'll. and up to last night had
not accepted the call to st. AIMS Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
ANIMALS LOVE THE WEED
A Mare and Colt That VIII Chew all the
Tobacco They Can Get

WoIcorr. N Y. Nov. 2S.-The claim set forth
from time immemorial by tobacco haters. that
no animal would touch the weed. that even
the hog felt above 1t, seems destined to receive
a serious setback. Eugene Russell. a farmer
living on the Post Bay road near Lake Ontario.
is tho owner Of q mare and colt that are OK
tremely fond Of tobacco. The mare formed
the habit long before the birth Of the colt, and
in the case Of the younsster the appetite
seems to have been inherited. Three years
ago MI. Russell decided that he would cure
the mare Of her habit. and to do SO he gave
her two pounds OF fine cut. which she devoured
with relish. This not fazng her bit he tried
leaf tobacco. Of which he Is producer in q
small way, After slowing away o quantity OF
this she showed symptoms Of distress She
over her sins. about as small boy might have
wanted to do under similar circumstances
This sett ed her. as far as the plain leaf was
concerned. She has never tasted 1t since.
though fine cut touches tho spot the same as
This was not long previous to the birth Of the
from the first the laundering" for chew It
was bestowed while he was yet at nurse. and
from that day to this both animals will follow
Of Tobacco about his clothes. The colt. strange
to say. was not affected by the mothers aver
sion to natural leaf. but loves that even better
than fine cut. and masticates all Of either that
Is forthcoming. Both animals are beauties.
and nohesitaier are to be found in hor.aaesh,
use OF tobacco has kept them from having IN
testinal worms. which SO often distress horses
and injure their digestion. The mare is now
eleven years old and the colt is over two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE NEW YEAR:SBAbL OF ~
ONLY 100 SUBsCRLBERS AND ONLY
1000 INVITATIONS

Mr. Ne Aiiister Hopes 70 OutAo All that Hai
Ever Bees Doue In New York mt Least
The General schene-Sots In the OPeuins
STR Roger Do Coveriey.
Arrangements for the New Years ball. which
is to take place in the Madison Square Assem-
bly, Rooms on the 18th Of January. are being
perfected by Mr.. Ward McAllister. who hest
thing OF the kind ever attempted in this country
Expense and pains to make the affair memoir.
able In social annals are not to be spared The
genius Of McAllister will have full swing. and
he hopes to Guido not America only. but effete
Europe, barring it's royal functions.
The 100 subscribers have. according to Mr..
McAllister. been secured. and there Is no nnx-
iety on that score. There could easily have
been obtained 800 names, but It is Mr.. McAllis-
ter's intention to limit the attendance to 1000
persons. There were 1.5O0. and probably
more. at tho ball held in the Metro
politan Opera House two years ago. but
there is no intention on the part OF the man.
ager this year to overcrowd the dancing floor.
much less tho resting places. This New Years
ball will be remarkable in point OF attend
ance: for its quantity Of quality" as
some one not long since remarked. The
plan OF the decorations Of the ballroom has not
yet been completed. Nor have the arrange
mined. But one OF the first precautions taken
will be to avoid confusion In approaching nnd
leaving the building.
AS arrangements now stand the ball will be
opened. with tho Sir Roger de. Coverley. in
which the prominent members OF different cir
cles will take part There will, for INSTANCE, be
n the conseTryati;ys circle. Mrs. Astor. Mrs.
s snarS sSfsr Mss qR ssa5 Mce an
Mrs August Belmont. Jr.. Mrs. Yam hens:
Mrs. Ladenburg. and Mrs Sidney Dillon Rip
ley; and In the. Tuxedo. set, Mrs. Pierre Loril-
lard. Jr, Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. Jr;. and Mrs. K Il. Hunt: This dance is
chosen to open the ball. as it is a less compll-
1t is intended that at half past L. the patron
esses. conducted by the members Of the COM
mittee. will leave the ballroom for tho supper.
which will be served In the large restaurant in
the southwest corner of the building. To
reach this place 1t will be necessary to
descend to the lower floor Of the building and
cross the Madison avenue corridor. or main
orange, grove. This leaving the ballroom floor
and troublesome items in the pro-
gramme Of arrangements. One hour after
this supper the cotilon will begin. and 1t will
ID all probability DO formed by $50 couples.
Z he leaders have not yet been determined on.
There will Of course. DO no fav9rs. Two cands,
piay continuousiy for the cotiion n the Eng.
ish fashion. At half past o'clock cotilion
supper. will be served In the small supper room
II the ballroom. which will be decorated in
he Japanese fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Way Below Zero In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL Now 26.-Despatches from fifty
Minnesota points indicate that the tempera-
ture varies from zero at Duluth to TO- below
at Hallock and 49, below at Moorhead. A
heavy dan, damp wind is blowing and it will be
storms In. northern Minnesota and N North I Da.
kota the last week have forced thrashers to
suspend operations The ferries at Duluth
navigation BY the lake cannot last many days
t longer; despatch from Winnipeg says that
colder. s'~"As
,PooEE. Ia. Nov. 2a;-A cold wave struck this
degrees below zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
At tho Museums.

There is to be seen this week at Hubers
Palace Museum perhaps the largest collection
Of human freaks ever In that establishment
Fannie Mills. the lady from the neighborhood
OF suburban Chicago. whose feet require size
80 shoe. heads the list. She has the largest
feet OF any living person. and will be worth
seeing Herr Schlam. the musical glass ar
tist." is announced for a second week: Hull
and Hum. who permit paving stones to be
broken upon their heads with a sledee: the
quaint little prairie dog village; Me- and
fGTBsay ssss daneer
Daisy Hull in a pillory act: Charles Ellsworth.
and nss Of thes
no charges whatever against the Palace or its
pr9Prietor Hubsr the renewal ot the theatri-
tlon. and his patrons. wonder why it Is that they
are no longer permitted to witness the stage
eaure in the The psce f has aIwaSs
ofa character with which none could find fault.
Shapt %sa. nog At %STth's Museum. y: Al thst
Is told By ME- Gonzaies. Which, tase IN IL conn
nection with the history Of this remarkable
Lectures daddah has been 50 big card that
Ssshs ss fSs4sHs fSns rs
Yankce:i" DoIlie Home. vocalist and musician;
Areher soSg ana and
the Georgia magpetc Sr viii he es ssen c r.
tho curio hall. =, Concerts will bo given to-day.
At DoTiss Eighth Avenue this week the |
faced woman. who. like the stars in tho dra- |
matte irmament appears whenever she is |
Wanted. Her wages are large. but she is worth |
freaks ut Doris's this week are Can't. Bauer and |
his wife. tattooed persons. Exhibitions OF |
Mile Lamar and Frank Morris. while Law
renee llirshorn performs feats OF strength and |
Pcnbroza and wife display their taxidermists' |
collection. The complaint against Dors's by
M Gerry society was dismissed In court on
against the museums. It Is fair to presume that
Mayor Grant will renew their licenses. AS
that he would do 30 upon his return
Best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Burglars Who Flee o. Horseback.

WILKEsDARRE. Nov. 28.-For some time q
gang Of thieves has been operating in this
section. Last night the gang divided into
three parties and at midnigh. made attacks
on places In different towns. In Alden they en-
tered the hotel kept by Joseph Povkitz. broke
open the till. and got $780, In their hurry to
house took fire and the inmates had a narrow
escape. Some Ind to Jump from the windows.
At Nanticoke the butcher shop OF Schop-
brothers is Treasurer OF tho town OF Nanti-
GSS9ke. He had $1,000 locked up In the safe.
money. and escaped on horseback. At Ply
mouth Joseph R0buskis jewelry store was
entered. The safe. was blown open. but 1t
Tho robbers fled on horseback
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Samuel Campbell May Recover.

There is lean chance that Samuel Camp
bell. Jr.. who was struck by q train at East
Orange on Thursday night, will recover. He
is still unconscious. and remains In the same
condition as when placed on the bed in the
Memorial Hospital His respiration Is 80 faint
that 1t Is scarcely perceptible. and he appears
TO be dead. Dr. Bull OF this city visited him on
Friday night. and conquered In the opinion
EXP @S; X the hosrt4 surgeons He said
might pull through. and that nothing but his
fine physique and good constitution had sus.
tanned him thus far.
The dance In honor OF Joseph Minot to be
given by Alden Freeman OF Mum avenue. East
aG sna 5as annt G;sn Club