davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
BROS. Aucuoneerx


TRUSTEES SALE OF TwOSTORy BRICK
DwEL..TN.4. Writ CELLAR on FIFrFENTH
STREET NEAE TENNESSEE AVENUE AND
ST Rect NORTHEAST
b. virtue % 6e~d II trust duly recorded hber
numbe.ed iasL foilo so ct sea-. one Of tns land
orJs OF the bfs-ct g We VII sell. tront
Of tie premises, on r2ID y. TfE sEyENIFkNTH
LAY OF MARCH, A .. 1885,. AT HAI.T-PASr FOUR
OCI.OCa 2 N. tie 5enowinS described real estate.
st-=te in the ctr q: Washing on. Distsic: Coun
nis e. Wit; All that certain riece parcel Of land and
nreraises known and DISTINGUISHED and being sub
lot one hcndred and twenty-Six q 6l in s2uar~
Thousand snd hftyone uo5l) according to Dieudonne
End o. e-> Subdivision Of sad squSre par pat
book H. Ell. OF the II the on Of the
Surveyor OF sad District. toxete- with ali the rr
proveneuts. RIGHTS. easements. w.-s PRIVILEGES aud
sppurtar snces to the same belongings in any wise
aprerta Ming.
Terms 0ne-third OF the purchase money in cash.
Dsance in one and iwo years. notes to interest At
sale payable semi-srnually. and to ne secured
by q deed or trust on property sold. or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. Com.
veyancine. &c, At purchasers cost a ae-osit Of
500 at time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with in fifteen days. otherwise the trustees
Txnt to resell the property stt risk and cos. of de-
such resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d G.
FRANK J. plEUDONNE,,
W. +. THOMAS. ifus'eeA
mhS-lkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
pATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
on y STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST CORNER OF

ALLEY AND KNOWN AS AL
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Iiber
1885 folio 406 ct the land records Cor the
District of Columbia and At the request of the party
trustee viii offer for BY public auction IN trent
SA Iae is STaptsr rdfR o Tf,slksp
the following described real estate. situate and
being in the CITY OF ngton. d. C.. wit Part of
orinal lot Q. in sqrare 512. beginning the SOUTH
east corner OF SAID To- and running thence north
alley 10 feet. thence west 70 feet inches thence
south ITO thence east 70 inches the begin
ming, together wit improvements. &c.
Terms Onefourth cash. the residue in three equal
instanents at two and three with interet
At the rate OF per ceut annun, seni-an-
nually ured by deed Of trust te prop rtv Sold
or cash. at the option OF purchaser. deposit
ZOO uOon acceptance of bid II the terms OF sale
are not COMPLIED with within fifteen days fro the day
Of - the trustee reserves the right resell the
property At the and cost OF the iefsusinx
chaser after five DAYS advertisement. Of resale
some newspaper published in Washington. ID. {.
All conveyancng aud recording at the cost Of the
purchaser. THOMAS A. q ODMAN
InhS-dkdbs surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

and the trembling man beside him when the
rising sun first frightened the eastern horizon
and flashed the dawn of the young murderer's
last day ON earth
The first sign in the prison of the approach
OF day was tine releasing from their cells a.
o'clock o. the prisoners who do duty in the
kitchen. They first PREPARED a substantial
breakfss. for the osiee.s Of the prison. Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
AS he WOULD SIT FOE HOURS.

the representatives OF the daily press Of the
city also partook. and then the cook began the
preparation of the prisoners first meal of the
Qay.
By this time. O'Clock. it was quite light, and
one by one the lights were ex.1nsuished in the
prison. Still the minister and his charge held
their whispered conversation through the grated
iron work of the cell door. So they con-
versed until $50. when the clergymen left
the doomed man with his death watch.
A few minutes before this the steward OF the
Jail prepared piece of toast and cup of tea
for Schneider and carried it in to him. Mr..
Parson asked him if he would not like to take it.
but he declined. saying that he did not care
for il.
A TALK WITH DIR. larson.
Upon leaving Schneider's cell door this morn
ing The STAR reporter inquired of Mr.. Parson
if the man had evidenced during his last ex-
tended conversation with him any change what
ever.
IL found the man." the clergyman replied,
''just about as | had heretofore
'.fOu mean to say. inquired the reporter
THAT he gave no response TO your entreaties?'
IL have already stated. answered Mr.. Par
son, ''all care TO and all l feel should say in
the matter
''WilI YOU state whether or not Schneider
made confession to you respecting the crime,
llr. Parson:'' inquired the reporter.
Il have. as / have told you. nothing to say.
feel that it would not be proper for me to do
so. even if had anything 20 say was the nom
committal reDlv of the clergyman.
Nr. Parson then left the prison for his home,
saving that he would return in an hours time.
The colored minister, Mr.. Roberts, went to
Schneider's cell when Mr.. Parson left, and,
after shaking hands with him, sang the hymn:
Savior more than life to me.
I'm clingins. ciinging. close to Thee;
Let Thy precious blood applied
Keep me ever. ever. near Thy side.
As the minister sang Schneider reclined upon
his cot. apparently deeply moved by the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
A STARTLING SCENE.

Then occurred one of the most startling
scenes ever witnessed in this or any other
court. The convicted man, with an exciama-
ton of rage, sprang from the chair and. raising
it above his head, attempted to brain the dis
trict attorney. In an instant he was grappled
by Bailiffs Springman and Joyce and thrown
back in the chair He struggled for several
minutes before he was overcome, cursiug and
swearing and making every effort to free him
sell. Finally, at the suggestion of Judge Brad
ley. he was handcuffed ard firmly held in his
chair. After he had somewh recovered him
self the handouts were removed and he was
held up between the two officers while the sem
tence of death was pronounced against him
Schneider was then taken back to Jail and q
long legal battle to save him was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
THOMAS BOWLING L SON. Auctioneers.

THOMAS BOWLING L SON. Auctioneers.
l. 612 Z ST. n w.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN
0UB AWctIoN aooMs; 6l2 : sTRsET
EIGHTEENTH. 1893. CONVINCING At TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. CONSISTIN IN PAR i OF
Several New and second han Parlor SUITES, Chamber
Furniture. Piano. Carpes Stoves Counters and lot Of
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Horses Carriayes. BugRies, sure Phaetons Sec.
ond- hand Grocery Wagon, Harness. New Jump-seat
mbl6-lt THOMAS BOWLING SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES

FIcIAL.-DEPARTMEST or STATE. M-ST-
=, iuyton. ID q. March III. Il Authorization has
soa. , ~, AZ ,is ei,a ,ept ron NJ
shanghai China. Of tie death. On the -sh ~ DE
United states The Legal rc,,rs~sniive Is ~ the d.
ceased can oatan further INFORMATION by applying
uary is. isaS " Ia It
nFFICIAL-DEPARTNfN OF STATE. WASH
" igEton. H.. March 10. lS!cl In formation has
Leonard the consul .rne-l Of the 1 nited states at
Shanghai. China q tue des ;. the I,Ih OF Dec-n-
iegsl represrnts;ives ~ fhe ieceased can cttain
further iptormGton by at' wing Ihs depart
Per dispatch No. pa Daied January rs. II 3 1t
FFIcIAL.-DEPsRTMFA OF STATE. WASH
~ Ington. D. C.. March Ia. lSefl Information has
an,rs ~, a. tn, ,s. ne ~ , iros M
shangaoi; china of the death. on The ~ Of Deu.u-
lesAl REPRESENTATIVES, o: the deceased can ottain
further lnformatlon oy Apply "a this dsarrnen[
~ District q Columbia. washington. March >.
bss5 al S ,o may conssrn II having
OF coiumoia tnat the following named water mains
are necessary for the paDiic safety comfort
proved June y: 1870; a wafer main tag q
o De tssa .sey % the herss give
strucsionof the said works from ali pa-es Interested
ENTH. isss oS said Ssj on You'd h ei sub
NIT, INIT IN wrjtins: Lay ng wate- mains rs
Of the Engne Commas oner; Roanok.
ADO ifStar streets Rcotln-Nl hatwa-u 9TH ant
18th street; from the end - the existing lnca main
on at street exisnded End Whitney avenue slonx
9TH and NY avenue 70 the grounds
of the United STATES soldiers Hpu-; W street,
from 3sth TO 36ta street. and 3oGh street rom
street to = street nortnw =t. on 4th street
between and N streets hertneast;
18th street between and 7 streets north
east and on Tennessee avenue between and y
streets northeast q les. ~ 5Sl. between Ntr
efnta ayenue u stres aud I'd and 81 south
vest: on OREGON avenue betNe- ls-h street and New
Hanpsh re aVenae northwest: on Kenyon street he
tween 18th and sth streets trthwest. J. W. ROSS.
N. NJ PARKER. ". ]. kOsSELL. Commissioners
DC. Inhll-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No. SIS
STREET MORT EAST. AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. MARCH TwENTY-SECOND.
at X aLF-PASr Four P. NJ. will sell, in front of
the PREMISES. Lot ~ in square No. \ =. fronting
10 lo-l0 feet IN tie south see Of street by depth
OF q. feet To ALEX. i'm prUved b. threestsry
and basement trick dwelling containing 1--WE, We
rooms bA, n. wa.er and al modern Improvements,
be ing No. SO b street northeast.
Terms Of sac: Dne-th. ri cash. balance and two
years. with inferas secured by q deed Of the
property or al cash, the option of purchaser. A
de est of 90 roqIi-sd at tre time o: Con-
veyanr- ng ana reco ding 81 cost OF purchaser.
lnhi5-s THOMAS BOWLING * son, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND DEsIR-
ABLE BUILDINe LOTS Ar The NORTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND DEs1R-
ABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE NORTHEAST
c GOMEZ x OF ! AND TwENIY;sEcSxD
By virtue of two certain deeds OF from Georre
nd ~ psea Ia TN, ws; Ca. .a IN G l
lively At 70 10 Is ct and AZ folio is sea OF the
land records o. the District Columbia and at the
reaus:t Of the parties secured thereby. the under
DAY. THE TwEN rIETH DAY OF NJ ARCH. A. d.
1D0. AT FOUR CLICK I. NJ, lots numb~red from
Cd to twelve Cl2, 10th inclusive. in r. J. Powell
and Geor.e ". Dy.r's Subdivision Of lots in square
mum cred SIX y-nine Is9l. per plss recorded ia
Lber c. h. b. folio $50 Of the Of the once Of
the On eyor Of said District
Terms Of sale: 0pe-third Of The purchase money in
cash All casn. the ONION 81 the purchaser and
the oAlsnce in wo equal intxllraents payable in
and two yssrs frem y Of q rs.psctivey With IN
semi-annually, for which the purchas.r shall ssve
nosss SECURED bv deed Of trust on the property so
depoeis OF 800 on each lot sold required .. tune
Q: sale II terms Of s.s sre not fully conpli.d wtsh
the right % resell ~ f,sk and u defaulting pr
chaser. All conveysncang. recording. he. at shs
purcAaser's cost
c ca4au s; sl2 pREfcet rr~s...
@hD o8D o1hcs Of RiTgs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
AN OCCASIONAL ATTITUDE.

counsel. Schneider either did not realize
what death meant or else he did not care, OF
else he thought that by pretending not to care
he could bring about the idea that he was OF
mentally unsound condition and hence not one
TO be punished for his acts, as a man OF sane
mind would be. For hours at a time be
would stand at the window of his cell looking
out past the corridor and through the window
at the open world as he could see it through
that narrow aperture. As the number of DAYS
allotted to him on earth grew steadily less his
bearing did not change and he kept up the
same appearance of utter obliviousness that he
had maintained all along. If he was shamming
it was undoubtedly a remarkably clever piece
OF work. and kept up almost beyond what one
would expect from powers of human endur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
IA go PA. AVE n W
TIN ITEM BUILDING LOTS on RCSrDALF
SrIEET = tn SUBDIVISION OF ROSE

| THJ2TEEN BUILDING LOTS on RCsTDALE
ST IEET = tn SUBDIVISION OF ROSE
| DALE. IMPROVED By SEW TwO-STOEY
| PRIME DwELLiNGa. Bl AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY. MARC :. TwENTY-SECoND
WI sell in front of;he premises:
Lors ~, y. "a p. r. =. -. %. 30 81. 81 81
and "a. Beck 70. %
In The division Rosedale at the eastern tprrnr
o. TIE Il street and the Maryland avenue aud r
street h-rdics. with the improvements. These 70 =
are provided with ten-toot alley and a atty foot
street
Terms OF sale: One-third cash balance in and
Two years from the day os sale, secured py
deed OF trust the premises and nores Of
; tie purchaser purchasers bearing per
cent interest per annum. PAYABLE -aunua ~
or all cash, at the option Of the purrEasp-
CT purchasers. deposit each lot of So
required s.. the time of sale. Terms be CONN led
wi in fifteen dR from the day Z sale. olhe-w ~
the rtght TO resell the and cost deiaultiny
purchaser i reserved. All conveyancing r. ,oriiny
! &c. at the cost Of the purchaser purchasers.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.,
mil -d&ds Auetioueer>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
HIS CoURTsHIp AND MARRIAGE.

The latter part OF April. 1891, Howard ).
Schneider became acquainted with the gentle
girl who less than two months later became his
wife. He lived at that time with his family at
1859 Y street northwest and she, who was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
DUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE AND IN ALEX.
ANDRIA COUNrl, VA

BY si-tue Of decree entered at the November
term, lSrs. of the .ircut court of A'sxand-ia
county. NJ Einia. in the chancery 81 Castle
man VS.. Weich 81 al. therein praGils. the under
si9,aed colnmissiona-s to- that pGrp APPOINTED
viii. on APRIL -INrH. ISri at Five P. NJ. on
the premises. offer Tor sa 81! Of that hsto- ic
estate formerly owned by Caleo Cushing and con-
tai ing ln acres less AEd located in Alex
and county. virginia.
his tract OF land IL imrroved hv large room
dwell ans house with os~e nen large harm with base
men. three tenant houses large orchard sha e
ara besl;ltn shrubbery. vi magni T. view ~ the
city of Washington This yrsnd psce the sno-
urban home Of the IL 'rous Caleb Cushing while
was IN Official life at Wash zion. and the and
sirnbbery that DE planted in their .nly
dere-ope'l beauty. the shape OF the and slmost
per ec square. and is 81 the most beauti;u
Nen.nt and historic sub lrhan hoa-s around the
national cspitai Itwcuid make valuable subdivision
Ter tosn lots and villa sites. being the proposed
lines OF electric and steam railroads. only about two
and q Ina miles from WashingIon. and q CON-
msnding elevation and in a hea thy location.
. srns o. sale. One ourih ash and the residue OF
the purchase money IN one twu and three years evil
denced by bonds OF purchaser. with approved per-
sopai security and he A-lng Interest from 1aS Of sale
and the title TO be retained until all the purchase
money snali have been nad.
For further inforrnsn ~ apply to James r. Glenn
EMS, LIZ street northwest. Washington. D. e.. or
C. L. Nicol. Brent vile, Prince wiIaln county, Va
JAMES CLEMENTS.
c. l. NICOI.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
rRgsTEE's SALE OF VICE THREE.sToRY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As PREMISES

NO: 1904 NINTH STREET, NORTHWEST.
By virtue Il certain deed Of trust dated the If
teenth u5th) day OF May. A. D. 1850. and duly re-
corded tbs land recors OF the District OF Co
luuibta in Iber 1886 folio ISL ct seq. and q the
request Of the holder OF tine note secured thereby
viii sell pub &c au-ton In 'front.' Of the -emises
SATURDAY, the kIGHTEENTH DAY Of MARCH,
certain p,:os psrcel q land md prem -. situate
known and DISTINGUISHED and bsins lot numbered
ninety.seven t91l in Msttine1X AID Wilson trustees
,,rty shres S3ts, e per pass SsccEdsd in L.eer
the District Of Columbia together with the improve
Tsrmsof sale: ous-third Of the purchass money TO
be pain cash and the balance 10 b paid in three
ecas fnstallmeuts respsctvey in one. two and three
years. with fntsrest thefeon payable semi anuualy
e tns rsss p sig 81 pr c e.. psr cann@ an9 poad
o2O viii b rsQqirsd a the time Of sale Terms Of
ses osherwss the Popsrty Sin BE- sssod = The re-
vsEseneot f. SONS aaiy pspsr puoaishsd tnehs I'D
sdsyes v,shtn5tee. DC .-
Dh6deds eae u - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
HIS QUARTERS IN THE JAIL.

Up to within a few days ago Schneider occu-
pied the cell which was used for the confine-
ment Of Guiteau. Wednesday afternoon he
was removed from this cell and placed in cell
No. on the opposide of the corridor. Before
he was removed he was stripped of his clothing
and given an entirely different outfit. his bed
ding being changed also. in order that there
might be no chance of his having a weapon or
po.sons about him. His hair was also cut, but
his beard was allowed to remain.
The death watch on Schneider was begun
last Tuesday evening. This watch was kept up
constantly from then to the end. Warden
Burke. after the death watch was set, permitted
Schneider &c be interviewed only in the pres
ence OF an officer of the jail, and the privilege
of holding such interviews in the prison OFF ce
was also refused. no exception being made
even in the case of the members Of the Schnei-
der family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
H0WARDJ. SCHNEIDER
Tie Last Night That He Spent on
Earth.
SOME RE S TFUL SLEEP.

Irorts of His Spiritual Advisers to Make
Him Realize His Condi,ion-Coiored IVAN
geii-t Roberts and Rev. Mr.. Parson Labor
With Him-The Story of His Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

was always constant In her attentions to her
wayward son.. She was accustomed to call in
at the jail several times a week throughout his
long confinement and be would converse with
her sometimes at some length. but never with
the slightest show OF feeling. Toward the last
ne showed less and less interest in her visits
and her evident grief had no effect upon him.
CARELESS OF PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
As time passed on after his trial and convic-
ton Schneider became more taciturn than ever.
His determinations, feigned or real as one may
regard them. were more marked. He refused
to change his garments ami was perfectly care
less as to his personal habits or appearance.
bis hair and beard were allowed to grow un-
trimmed and when he was brought into court
on the occasion of the recent insanity hearing
he presented a most uncorth figure. His long
hair fell in a name to his shoulder and was
thrown back carelessly from his forehead. as
though 1t had not been touched by brush or
comb for months. struggling black
beard hung below the collar of his coat which
he had turned up and buttoned close about the
neck. He had apparently fallen away in flesh.
and as he sat in the court room. little forward
In his chair. he looked more like a rough. I'M
kempt tramp of forty than like the spruce
young man he WIS u year ago. The bailiffs in
the court room. however. and others who had
been familiar with the case throughout were of
the opinion that if he had been given a hair
cut anu sH3Ve anu was UreSseQ as ne urea 10 De
he would look very much as he had done be-
fore. They believed that the change was an
artificial one and was brought about solely
through the volition of the man himself
HIS OUTBREAKS OF VIOLENCE.
On one or two occasions Schneider gave vent
to his wrath in a most sensational manner. His
attack upon Judge Gle when he was asked
what he had to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced was one Of the most
sensational events that ever transpired in a
court room. Only a few days ago he made an
other aud equally vicious attack upon one of
tine under wardens of the Jail. Another attack
was made by him upon Deputy Warden Spring
man. who throughout the different trials
his constant attendant. going with him to and
from the Jail. Mr.. Springman had all along
treated Schneider with unvarying courtesy and
had sympathized with him WELL so that the
attack upon him would seem to have been with
out cause and as the result of unreasoning rage.
On occasion of each of his attacks Schneider
was prevented from doing any serious harm.
and after each outbreak he seemed to sink back
deeper into his slothfuiness and air of dull stu
pidity.
REFUSED SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION.
All along Schneider had refused to receive
any spiritual consolation from the ministers
who called at the jail or from others who were
interested in his welfare. Every effort was
made by them TO bring him to realize what his
true condition was but in every case he rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

l. r. II. YOUNG. clerk # the circuit court OF Alex
andris county. Va. do certify that James T.
AMI e 4. Nj -Dl. n'utssone- have executed boni
IN tn" pena ~ % $40. Un. n1itonel the faith
fui performance of their dates commissioners IN
said cause and in accordance with decree therein.
Gwen under my hand on tbs 18th " Of T .hruary
1885,. II. II. YoUNu.
se ssl.rk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auctionesr.. 14O7 G. st.

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers. 14o7 G. st.
ALL OF THE wELL-KEPT FURNITURE IN
RESIDENCE No. 1877 TENTH STREET
NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
COMPRISING TWO HANDSOME FRENCH
PLATE BEvEL-EDGE PIER MIRRORS
WITH CoRNICE TO MATCH; TWO HAND
SOME +. p. MANTEL MIRRORS, WITH
SIDE BRACKETS; MIRRoR-FRoNT FOLD
ING BED, FINE PaRLOR FURNITURE IN
SUITES AND ODD PIECES. HALL RACK
PORTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS PIC
TCRES. ORNAMENTS. BEAUTIFUL OAK
EXTENSION TABLE. NINE LEATHER
COVERED DINING CHAIRS. LEATHER-
COVERED BED LOUNGE. RUGS, NAT
TINGS AND CARPETS, SUPERB WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITES. HANDSOME CHERRY
AND OAK SUITES. WALNUT. OAK AND
CHERRY DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIRROR
FRONT WARDROBES. FINE HAIR MAT
TREssEs. FEATHER PILLOWS Bed
DING. TOILET WARE. GLASS AND CHINA
WARE. COOKING UTENSILS. ETC.
On MONDAY. MARCH TWENTIETH, 1893,
commencing at Ten O'CLOCK NJ. at res
idence. No. 1897 10th ST., between and
D SITS northwest, will sell choice coilec-
ton o. weiI-kept household effects which We take
pleasure in calling your partcu ar attention.
Terms. cash. LATIMERS SLOAN.
mhl4-dts Aurt'oneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

fectionately known as "Anaie" Hamlink,
resided with her parents q; 1888 @ street. The
acquaintance Of the young people soon
developed into strong Friendship and later
into a more tender and stronger feeling. They
visited places OF amusement together and
Annie accompanied her admirer on drives
about the city and into the adjoining country.
On the evening of June 2, following one OF
these drives, Miss Hamiink was taken to Hyatts-
vile, Nd Schneider produced Q marriage
license and asked the girl to marry him then
and there. Naturally the girl refused
Schneider impiored and insisted. and the
startled girl still refusing, he pulled revolver
from his pocket and told the girl that unless
she married him then and there he would bio v
his brains out The eject Of this threat caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

('HANCERN SALE or NAI.t' ARIr RIAL ESTATE
~ ~ sTi.EEF NOR BE vi TWIN rN-
Els>T AND TNtN Tl-~ET Nd STRR rs
MEST. WITH FRANZ HOUSE THERON
The signed trIs1-- an slui .-au.s ii n rlry
EanuaH. assignee against AsrN Butter and q i.rs
No. hl2 EQUITY doc b. an sell II W n o. auction
in FROM ~ the t-erssesan IL sd a. thu TNENrN-
f1E- DAa ~ NAECF. 4 - f~tci. NJ H At.F-lAsr
FotR O'CLOCK NJ. 81 tl'st ft...-,,f round In y
ak the west hAli 81 lot Numbered a. hf th-
dep % said lot IA square numlsred 81 shty lsO,.
with franz house thereon.
Terms o. one-t lrd ~ the purchase mansy
casa ana ne hhian'e o. purchase 10 p. a
t~o @qga inS = lime t. ~ and fNs sfth
interest rom daf for which pursha
protnissory notes, 10 b. -Arn--d s.-i Of Trust
upon tue proeriy. al rt-h ID. rufinration a.
the sale hy Fhe rorrt. dew at 81 slUO rec uir-d
when the PROPERTY ~ knocked down pur,
convey snrin- at cos az fur,hss-r. 4 q
saie must be conp' ed with wrhn l:te-1 DAYS from
dav % erty wiii De ixs.rtiS@d and sold
at the ard risk Il de auitInr puncnasar raHes
} and assessments paid u dav & Sa'e,
WILLIAM 5. Nii.iFR. Trustee.