davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19

OF 81 West Seventh street. attached to
Engine Company 26. hip broker and
body bruised.
Benjamin +. Hadds. twenty-nine years
old, Of Sl2 West Thirty-seventh street.
attached to Engine Company &c. has his
knee iisl, Gated, head and arms cut and
body bruised.
Fire Captain GaHncy, enginc %. body
bruised.
Edward Lone, engine &c. Jaw bone
fractured and head cut.
All the injured men were attached to
by the falling In Of a coal shed on
which they were standing, playing on
the FIRE. n the rear Of so! West Forty
Three men, whose names are given
as John Brill, John vanhrick and Rich
ard Sieeer, were said to be in the build.
ing when the fire broke. out, They could
ing, and the rumor gained currency
that they had been burned to death.
but police investigation failed to add
confirmation to the report. ne police
90 not believe the men were in the
building, but are making a thorough In
f~eSiisation Notwithstanding.
OF Camrbelrs m ,nufactory in the rear
or 6lO West Forty-sscond street and
o'clock.
1t was discovered by Policeman Kern.
Of the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton. who saw smoke issuing from the
windows Of the building 5o3 West Forty.
first street. He tried the doors, found
them locked. and then turned in an
alarm. Before he engines came %rattling
up to the scene the entire mandatory,
which extends from $40 to $50 West
Forty second street bnck and through
to Forty-frst street from 500 along for
nearly half the block.
The buildings and machinery had Just
been repaired at an expense of SO. OoU.
and the stock and storage rooms were
full of manufactured paper and mate
riais. They ignited almost with the
rapidity OF a powder train and all the
immense series of buildings were one
complete mass OF multi-colored flames In
less than thirty minU".s
Five alarms were turned in, hut be-
fore all of the twenty companies of
flremen summoned had arrived at the
scene. the paper factory plant was
nearly destroyed, and other buildings
were abba ze and sending out threaten
ing ongues of flame towards contiguous
property.
The mex building to shoot out flames
Of fire was the factory of Haviland &.
Nevin, at the corner Of Tenth avenue
and Forty-second street. This was also
stocked with paper. chemicals and other
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Tho Burglars WGo Looted Hart
mans Store Not Yet Arrested.

Nobody has been arrested as yet for
the robbing of Maurice Hartman's jew
elry store. at 1851 Second avenue. Police
capt. Pickett, OF the East Eighty-eighth
street police station, and Detectives
Farley and Drummer are still en-
gagged upon The case. however, and the
former says he expects to soon have
the guilty parties in custody. The po-
lice admit that 1t Is a very complicated
case.
Hartman says that the diamonds left
with him by Wolfgang Lang. Of 3ol
East Eighty-third street. to- sell. and
which were among the goods stolen,
were not worth 1900, as has been
claimed. or anywhere near that sum.
BENJAMIN lIichberg. OF the jewelry
firm of Eichberg Brothers. 80 Maiden
lane. who was shown Lang's missing
diamonds by Hartman, says, that he
would not have paid 800 for the lot.
Eichberg holds a chattel mortgage on
Hartman's stock, and told 1.-THE Even
The evening world., 1893-10-19

overcome by neat and smoke. and fell
down near the window. The officer
dragged the man down the. stairs and
out into the street. where the air soon
revived him.
1t was sexton who said that the
three men named above were In tn"
building. Officers saw three men break
,hrSnsh q gate h,,, I1nn,nE IRON ,bs an %,asy
and he ,surmises they must b. the per
sons who were reported to have been
burned in the building.
william Campbell is the only wall.
paper manufactures outside the National
Trust. He did "A very successful bust
ness last year and sent out seventy-hNe
agents this season. He had an immense
amount Of orders in hand, and his conse-
q~uential damages will be very heavy.
THE INSURANCE
.Nevins & Haviland. who are a branch
are insured in the following com
panies. German-American. 5000: Kings
County, $3.50; Hamilton, sl,25O; Bow
cry: $500; %Br3adway.. s2Im; Manu-;
Elremen,s n,2.9%, .o. Mechanics OF
$3.50: columbian. $500: Palatine, s2.50;
Hartford $500: Reading. $3.50; Farm
5000: Citizens. 81 800: Greenwich, s.. 800;
United States, $500: Globe, s.. 500: Phoe-
nix Of London. Sc, $50; williamsburg
81, 500: Aetna. 5000: Connecticut, $500;
Springfield, $500: Providence. $500; AS
surance Lloyds, $4,000: Columbia Lloyds.
1850; New York Central Lloyds, $500
Total. $ll7,00.
A fair estimate OF the losses is given
below:
Campbell q Co. building and contents. $500, 900
Nevins & Haviland building and contents $50, 900
G. r. schasty. 1850. 900
r. Pryib'e' 100000
The evening world., 1893-10-19
STERN CHASE AFTER THUGS.
One o: Them Caught Had q slupg.
Shot and Knockout"

Thomas SPAWN, t~wenty-three years
old, a paper-cutter. of 30 Third avenue,
was arralgned before Police Justice
Noorhis in the Essex Market Court to-
day by Policeman Place. of the Four
teenth Precinct. AT 8 O'Clock this morn
ing SPAWN was seen acting suspiciously
with another man at the corner Of Third
avenue and Twelfth street. They fed
when Place approached. Tn policeman
pursued and captured SPAWN. but the
other man escaped. on being searched
a ~slungshOt and a bottle OF "knock-out'
was found on the prisoner. lie vas
committed on a charge Of carrying CON
cealci weapons.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

ing World' reporter that he proposed to
take steps to have vacated the attach
mcnt afterwards secured by Lang.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW

ohces. s East Ed street, near Grand Cen.
trail Depot, and 1853 Broadway. corner Of 18th
street, Domestic Sewing Machine Building, New
York CITY. II you live at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all letters to G East
scd street. Onco hours to II A. NJ. ? to I
r. NJ. 6 to r. N. daily. Sundays. 10 A N.
to 3 y. ".
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Ladies' ClOakS.

We continue the great sale of Cloaks. Everybody
surprised at the extraordinary values. These special pric;
are for Friday and Saturday
Ladies' Jackets. made of Cheviots. Twccds and
Melons, in gray. tan, brown and blue mix
lures. extreme sleeves, large reve!es. umbrella = 0(
backs. and horn buttons, value SOS. at.... OsV(
I25 Cheviot Refers. in black only, with large
s.s S. .; 1a, sso s;: A;''s s; :p: ;:.s' t a: q 50 4 Is
80 All-Wool Mixed Chcyiot and Melton
Jackets made up in the very newest shapes.
all beautiful Co!orings, value $l2o5; our ~ AZ
Atwood Beaver Jackets, large sleeves and re-
vcreS, umbrella backs and lnlaid velvet collar,
in tan. Havana, navy blue and black. value q O3
SOC our special price. ................. VsVe
LIS Ladies Jackets. made Of English Cheviot>.
IN black. blue and tan. with large sleeves. re-
vcrcs and umbrella backs, positively worth e. Ob
II 95 our special price ................. OoVS
Ladies Beaver Jackets. with Derby collars,
handsomely trimmed with braid, half satin
lined, in blue and black. worth 1905 our - OA
special price ] EsoVV
The evening world., 1893-10-19
as He Was About to Sail.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. oct. ls.-John Stone. who
boarded at rs Wall street here. was captured
last night In Iiohoken as he was about to sail
m an ocean steamer. lie stole $3.50 and 4 gold
watch from Thomas Norirh. a fellow boarder.
yesterday and then decsmped.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Fell with a Broken Balcony.

Eliza Collins. thirty-eieht years old. of Is Can
non street. Will. hanging out clothes this morning
On . balcony Of the second floor OF her home, fell
to thu yari and received internal injuries. The
balcony. which WAS an old one, gave way under
her weight. She was attended by her family ply
siCian.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

We continue the great sale of Cloais. Everybody is
surprised at the extraordinary values. these special prices
are for Friday and SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
. COMPLICATED ROBBERY CASE.

600
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Nos 5-2 ami 1?i IVES, Forty. second
street, building and contents. .,........ 5000
Nos. hui -5I2 West Forty second street,
buildings and contents. .......,...... Il, 900
No. 5l9 West Forty FIRST street. build
Ing and contents. ........."."..... 10000
TotaI..... 81 O3O. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

down his face from a cut made by q stone
such assaults were common, indeed thev are
still common In many places in the world. and
even IN my own brief experience in the army
and since came to this country have seen
this kInd OF persecution. l remember very
well while marching in jersey City being struck
fun in the face with a decayed tomato. But We
don't mind little thing like that
II have had the blessing Of God in my work
throughout. Even while 1 was o cadet was
used for the conversion Of many. could I'LL
columns Of the paper with interesting cases
which have seen, the worst, 1 think being
that of railroad man IN Philadelphia, who
through drink and dissipation had gotten down
into the gutter. and came staggering in to our
meeting in rags and dirt. thinking that he was
getting into a saloon. He wonderfully
saved. and is today better of than he ever was.
believe in the army thoroughly, because
have closely observed il from the outside and
the inside. and have seen its wonderful success
in dealing with fallen men and woman. have
never regretted that / became an out and out
Christian TO do the work which ! saw needed
to be done. and which believed could be done
best In this way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
by issuing rations in kind and requiring the

by issuing ratious in kind and requiring the
troops to do their own cooking.
Fire Island furnished an object lesson in this
connection which is not without significance.
The selection of the thirteenth regiment to
undertake that campaign, following SO closely
upon the termination of the tour Of active
duty at Buffalo, when other organizations of
the second brigade which had been signing for
an opportunity of demonstrating what they
were capable Of accomplishing in the field
were overlooked, was explained by Col. Austin
as having been due to the fact of his command
being thoroughly equipped for camp duty, hav-
ing complete outfit Of camp furniture and
cooking utensils, and further than this again,
because the regiment had made it patent at
Buffalo that it knew how to cook and to care
for ITSELF
The thirteenth ran its own commissary and
subsistence department at Fire Island, and with
the result SO far as the matter Of expense 10
concerned, at a cost Of IS cents day per man.
1t is pointed out that in this sum the cost of
labor in the preparation Of the food is not in
cluded. nor is the wear and tear of kitchen
utensils and table furniture
At the state camp at Peekskil, counting the
bread and coffee served Immediately after
reveille. and preceding the early morning COM
pany drills, four meals are provided for by the
caterers daily. The state provides the con-
tractors with covering in the shape Of a mess
hall and kitchen, with tables on which to serve
the food and stools for the comfort and con-
venience of the troops to be fed. No single
organization in the National Guard, it is ad-
mitted on all sides, is so fully competent as the
thirteenth regiment to demonstrate the prob
lem of feeding troops for the least money, and.
inasmuch as it cost Col. Austin's command
within Is cents per day of the sum paid at
Peekskill, with each man his own waiter and
the services of the cook thrown in without
charge, II would appear that the state is no, 70
very much out of the way in its contract price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
RAILROADS.
fFSNsYty.xrARorrr

PENNSYLVANIA RoUTr
To nd Tn " Nq1k s, WIsf ANn Sot-rEwrSr.
srEiI StiL" ~" N,sxiric cS>P f isShfr
TRAINS i fhi y SsSIS s'Ss az sr,rrox
For PS ,.,s,i,iS "LH mp sTs. A. f,1Ltows
Fsrrss q fSp,sn ys~,isals ca. a. i 40 p a
Si s Ss,sDs'9 tASTs.s a. 10 Is IN s.s.
Hsris6urs 20 cingtnast and Pii,sisr 70 To-
ss s,.s,.-is snd Dlni.S Car Rsrs.ss-~ 70
esTo; celurshns .ni 5. ISuis -its rsTist osy asr-
: 'aa ,,Hin s1 CT as S
Lsu,s sns .S.innsii Errrr-.l - 3. N. ,.y. r.r
g. h.-is9nSs p 81, Isai. sns o,nsian.sl ,ssi
rrss. . az 'S ~ s 81 It ISSi' ss.,h -.
MHsssninrt9n % C-icasc, connectins tally q Hsr.
csys.ns r '5E1Se sI ca, , nsssa,s
&c. Sou'nw, .sern krrr-ss 20 as,ly frr
MM,Iss,- and 81 : LGai. Pg Sc. -
rsSnrE to @eSrhs S"'' n,S,s ssP9s ca , Ma
.r R P..sgSrs an f, n. WV rspF e :. a.
% ftisbn1r sna P'tslurs 20 Ciscaso
For Kane, Csn.nd.s,,s he,l,ssssr snd Niar.-. rAs
For Trs. csnsndsisua qua Ros-.i,r a.ny: t,- sr,
p a7 With sicsFlns a ws6sS as 10 I. %
For y.r.PT q m N s,s s., =. .ns Naas.-.
sis-rlns c,r ws,hihrtou % H-ss i s'''a's' win
dSy sRsrP sunday mac fo % 10 oil, Is
ron TfSS Eli M NV ,oFk
FAST. as CR ana n EEcr-s.. s.eeI.ins Psrls-
sn % Pn Phiioa o DiniI 70 es sa On
l2i5 sao. us t@, 10 and II X p n,
Psrior and Dining Cars no ceach-.l 7..o, a01,
100 an. Il u. 30. 3.la. 30 90 AMI
S!;coSuEEss-oNAL IIMrrrn-
New YORK. 4.oo ?, m. daily. for Philadelphia Yea
FoR PHIL.DELPHr. ONLY.
Past express. s.50A m ws--s day. AID 10 = -
Accommodation. 3 90 q m daily
Espre=s. . on aud ;. 80 ~ daily.
For Boston ifhout change. 3 20 am well Say. ans
For BSO5kiyn. \, all th-cush trains ocnn.-, :,
Jersey City with boats 81 brcotl yn Annex. .fo-f-
Inc irect transfer % Fulton street. avoiding douss
For AtlAntic City. IL Ooa m. n Il y. ~e~t dsvS
and ll.'S .. m every day. Saturdays only. 9 %
For Baltimore, 500. a. 7.Os- Z 81 7so ss
200 9 40, 10 Is, y 90 and ~ y an. y ~
so $50. g i. Z! 40. 1000. 10 40, u Is .ni
II - .. IN. Gu sunday. aop, Os, y. q 10 %.
si5 y L = S q ~ ri iimi,a "a 20 ala 90
For Pore. Sreck Line. 80 and 4. ~ p m. dailJ
For Annapolis 7'eo. BOO sni L. 80 /. m, ans %
I'm daily except sunday. sundays. . 90 . N
F6R .iEEx.SpRIA AND THE soUTH
For Alexand-la. 4 ~. q b = A. an, Is, 10. q
els los sS hs'R p a. spS II - IN IN sa
gay at = 30 4 as. 10. a. an. Lo1 = Al
AccommodSiicn Tor oaAn,iso = a. a m. daiiv.
FOR h,chno1d and ihe ~'uth. T. 30 and 10 - an.
Trains leave Aie1sniria for Washington. q oS ~.
s0t 80. Ia l.. n. IL, u ~ am; o. 2 81
800, 3 ~. > o., ;. A. o. u, : o. q Is. 10 " tnt
i44 Am EOS. Is, Sos u y o. = 20 i. . Is md
10 - pm.
n-r 18th and Pennsyivanis av-nu- AMI a. tbs
station. where orders can BE- left for the chekng Of
6fgssse 90 sSstiaA,ion from hotels and re-aencss
General Msn.rrr I,a7l Gena--' pa--~ns-r ,s-nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

the band are usually bass drum, tambour-
ines and occasionally a cornet The words
Salvation Army appear on every instru-
men,. a. well on the hat bands Of the
officers and members Of the organization.
Nightly between : and s o'elock nothing pre-
venting. this band Of musical Christians appears
and the followers stop and form a circle about
the SAlvationists at the open space where the
Cogswen fountain affords the participants
plenty Of opportunity to drink the pure water
and demonstrate the contrast between that and
what men are drinking in the saloons all
around them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

JUDICIAL SALE o VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON NJ STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL
AND FIRST STREET WEST AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of a decree of the supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia sitting in equity passed he
eleventh day Of October, A. d. 1892. equity suit
l410D. wherein Meyer b. Newman Is plaintiff and
VII lam S. PLACER William II. Saunders Charles H.
Brice. W. Harrer and Ludwig c. Young and Isle S.
lipscomb, trustees are defendants the undersigned
trustees Howard Y. Dixie and liver d. Barrett will
at the hour of FOUR in the afternoon OF SATURDAY,
TIE SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID. 1893,
in front Of the premises herein ter described sell at
auction TO the highest bidder lot numbered hun
dred and forty-sx N48l and lot numbered one hun
bred and forty t147) both in Walter Aver and
others "orded subdivision of lots in square
hered six hundred and ninsteen ,6l9) as said sub
division is duly enrolled in book sixteen u6l. at
hundred and seventy three 17:S), the survey
ors Office of the District of Columbia
Terms OF sale: Two hundred dollars $4,000 cash at
time o. sale. the remainder. onethird of the pur
chase money on the confirmation of the sale by the
court. the balance OF the purchase TO be paid
oDe-half in year and the other half years
with interest at per centum per annum. the iudet
edness TO be evidenced by the purchasers prom
notes and their to be secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold.
The property will be sold free OF day of sale
and free ard clear and discharged Of all claims Of the
by. from under them any of them.
In case of default of compliance with the terms OF
sale by the purchaser the lots will be resold his
risk and cost.
HOWARD p. OKIE. lr.
OLIVER D. BARRETT trustees,
Washington Loan and Trust Company building.
as dSds 9th and SITS. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II Isr,.
Leave Washington from station CORNER Of Jersey
avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Nestihuled Limited EH-
press rains II 30 a. m. X Is y IN. daily.
For Cincinnati. 81 Louis sud tniianspoHS ve~si-
buled Limited. 30. express - m daily.
For PIttsburg aud Cleveland. cypress daily IL ID
For LEXINGTON and s;aunton. 10 4oam.
For Winchester and vav stations. -. - O. m.
For Luray. Natural bridSe, Roanoke. Knnx~fl..
Sh1,ttanooSs and Menrhis. s4S M. u 100 n
Vile on nignt train
For Lursy, 3 30 y. N daily.
q 90, a. mlnutesl 1s o.. \ W 10 10 10 % a tnln-
ute. a. ~; IL: o. IL - ~ 90 - 20. n ~. y
Ks 90. s01, 1900, All. 10 ard N - - N. sundAy>
70 30, ~ co. A. minuiesl Ks ~. ~. To 70 40 on
81. n 90. '' as. nj 20 q s6 rs 90 Ias5 so
For E A snasi. .na ~ m. IL. Is and I. .
For Fr-derick fs45. al. 10 :. m. sLi5. 90 A.
For ilserstown. 30 40 a m. and -s3onm
For BOYD aud way points. "a 80 n m
.i for y T @ and way geis,s 81 = % ~
I'm y HTre-, trains stoIpins q prtnrpsl stations
RoSAI BfuE Ii i Is Ron Taw S1kS a aNp PHI.
ADELPHIA.
For Philade phla. N~w York. Boston ana she ess,.
az ; 90 Binias carr IN 20 In sl..,,,as c ~.
For ,Phiiadeiphis. wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffet parlor Cars on all day ,r,ins
for Boston, - ~ D. m. with Pullman Buffet si~sp-
via PcuFl,keegsie rdg- landing pas-eng-rs B sni
For A,lsn iS city 10 90 a. m snd IL % p. m. sun
tEroert Sunday. Daily. isundAy ony
Earrare called for and cbe--k-d from hotel. anf
res den,ss by linton Transfer -. or,i-rS ct 81
nSAsT o hTfii ,'is and ls'l Pa sss and a. igot
Gen. NanaFer. Inlsl o..n. Pa-- A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER L SLOAN, Aucts. l4o7 est.

T ATIMER SLOAN, Aucta.. l407 G ST.
TRgssTEE'ss SALE OF IMPROVED AND TNIM,
sFRKEP kSp 9H Hrh
TE IIsrr STREETS sQ T AN IgS 9S
fEESih AND rhih
Whereas by a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. passed the 22i dsv of De-
sa n N and fa herpn as
l4.3Ss. in Equity Docket No. a. the undersigned
trust filed in said cause and particularly described in
the bill OF complaint therein which said deed of rust
one Of the land records of the said District and
By the DE y
for such default the holder of such indebtedness has
decree and acting powers Of the said deed
S.t 1HE Fl
scibed property situated in the city of washington
In the District aforesaid, to wit Parts of lots
in and m begn
ming for the same at pont on South street distant
corner OF said ,qnare. and running thence east with
the line Of so3.h street six cen 90 feet thence
seventy GO, feet. thence west sixteen u6 feet. and
place Of be inning. This property Is improved BY a
AND cE6ck r. At TIE 2FA ssHE AZ
BY virrs Of the same decree and acting under the
Ike manper in front Of the premises the ,oII9xln
o % PART of lot IN 1hs Grey 'ra
ell in Davidsons subdivision of square numbered
two hundred and eighty one 2Sl). beginning at the
corner Of said lot and running thence
twenty 600 feet. thence south hundred nd
twenty u2O feet TO alley, thence east by and with
the line of said alley twenty U feet and thence north
one hundred and twenty u2O) feet TO the beginning
This parcel is unimproved.
Terms: The amount of Indebtedness secured by the
said deed OF trust ito be apporoned betweenth two
parces of real estate above described according TO
their value. respectively, as shown by these saies)
and all overdue taxes to be paid In ,sh the balance
in ard two years with interest the O 6 per
cent m per annum from the day o. ale. rayabe semi
he "
sold all cash at the OPTION of the urchaser
chasers deposit Of 300 on the parcel first above
described and of 300 the parcel serond above de-
scribed will be required at tire time of sole All
yeyancing and recording will be at the purchaser
cost Terms OF sale must be complied with in fifteen
days from the day Of SALE otherwise the undersigned
the right to resell the property the risk
and cost o. the defauting purchaser or purchasers
after five days advertisement Of such resale in The
Evening Star. MILLS DEAN, Trustee,
d2i-dts No. 46 La n W.
eTIN CONSEQUENCE OF THE STORM THE
above sales POSTPONED until MONDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1899, SANE hours and
places. MILLS DEAN,
jas dts Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

and 1ieut. Dawson, for example. must raise
over $50 20 pay the rent and actual expenses of
the hall. the heating and the lighting. that ia.
for they are their own janitors, every month
before they can have penny for themselves.
and "a they have no regular contributors. but
must depend the collections taken
up at their meetings, they sometimes have to
do without the necessaries of life They never
complain, but seem just rs happy whether
they have had TO dine on bread and water
or on roast beef and vegetables. They are
soldiers enlisted for the war satisfied with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
THOMAS BOWLING : SON. Auct... els st. =. v

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF A TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No; 44s FIRST STREET s.W.
l696 folio los 9. seq. Of the records Of The
District Of Columbia, We viii sell in front Of The
JANUARY. 1888. .t FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. the fol
lowing dese ibed land and premises situated IN the
1s:sd 3 spa bsins lot lstssrsd g IN Todds sub
division q recordered "a the once Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia in book 3. page 20. Inn
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money in
cash. and the balance payab in one and two years
cent interest per ennum. payable semi-annually. se
cssS. q tho option q The burchassr dspoSit q
poo REQUIRED 1t the tine Of sale, Convey sncin9.
IN fsen days otherwse the trustees the rit
to resell the property Ut the risk and cost Of the d.
faultng purchase
-. TSooNMAAs y; ToXyIHEs, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

HE DISCORDANT
notes Of musical in
struments on Pennsyl-
vania avenue almost
every night fail to
attract the crowd that
would follow the Ma
nine Band. but the
noise does attract some
persons. and the very
kind that the amateur
musicians are DESTROYS
81 attracting. The in
strurnputa ccmDoziuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

leader and content with whatever he SENDS
Capt. Brit and Lieut.. Dawson have been here
only few months and in accordance with the
army custom will not remain here permanently,
though they NAV be here for some time before
they are relieved by other officers under the
army system OF exchange. which serves TO main
tain the interest in its meetings. The officers
told a STAR representative interesting stories of
their experiences