davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Bum for 10 nights at ei2J per night, pay
able In advanced Singing al Drury Lane
In English opera Ia 1879. She receiyed
5000 francs as. 200 for 10 REPRESENTATIONS,
With two dement's. which prodliced not
lass thar n o10 frame, ,s99oo, rry,o Yea
lafei IS IA one,,a n I1on6on ~ drew
g,175 for, - an,,.a ,ras tsich surna yqere
MA ~ Lar Ii tba r,,,ollsF ,ray5n,.,a i
sfesflsaIs Is INA nsssr bpfore bsen heard
Al and II II scaiaf sba raf.ei4,e. Manly
Z, I a. ~ iSs ,s,,sa,,,,s,,c.
rs 5SgS sfsr,o ,,ss oTgsysd seO q ,nn,,t,
fe,. hfs ma a,,uas,rss,,,a5 tho,tyf fhis III, d
- i..,...,,i,- t3,s ,.,.it ~ M.
rsa,f,c btstory Alho.iia saIa,.v II r,ovent
essr,i.s,, H, 4S.7 80 raissd f,or, fsoa ~
POGO tha an after har ffst apnearanoe
sir,..ieis .s s,,s ,,ss s,.ai,sst Ienns T,ird
"a .i,a o,,,,,st,to,, ba,,aa santae ,,,,,s n,il
fsrat, a.. I aesenr, ~ III. ronnfi,q III rTas
Sis5estS,s tbeatep q is4a
~ NIX sst,Ie Ssf.aRe.E roP.rl4nyr,
n,,,.n, 49, $3.50, III. i ,..a, !, i 80.
81 asa by s;ngl5a. Tor 6 francs All aiI.
.fn q new drama ~ Lanheti made I'M
mense sums h later life realizing 5000
~ am obncerf n - Te4rrsl,i,lr I1nlilsa
afa1.lo AMI aTara y,bo botn dle6 n ann,
parafiye poverty IsnbIfi saved large sitn,s
ara left behind rim me III nc l-rgest
ro,.t,i,s, s,,ay ss,,,assea ~, sstba a,,a,.stt,.
staoe
.IaYnsy T.ind was nati,raiIy naid enorma,,s
anus n lie co,,rse 81 her triumnhant ca-
Is,,ss,,, ,,,,,. II
~. q 80 -.
IA e65 sainii,n : h,,sban II, &, weii
,,'l,s ,s.,,,,,,,t+,.,+ tstitttss 80 -
e,,s,g,,, ,,,,'sss,,,ss,i II j, isast ~ 80
Ant, INV slnoers II x,sbo,n ! b3,sa,.sa ~
III, ~ +, co,,,sEt h ~, ,e,l,,,a,.x, s,,,,,.
Nfada,,,a pm sn7 ztsSa,,,s sItssn, n
h ,,,, ,s,,,s,,.,,,'i,. ~, ,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

out iii d inaaniied state perfectly audit
bic 20 every student present.
The phanosranii Is also belng made
Aaa OF IN the csIe Of ieafnass. The
orNaiis of hearinf; CONSIST OF SORT q
sepi9 enllsetcr tshlci we usually pafslie
is refef to rs tho ear This receives
the aouna aad conducts i a'9ns the
esJlln 81 small bones 20 the aiiGitory
nerve This ehaih Of comes eunsipts 81
three articuiated psslcieE known Us We;
sstarn.nss the anvll and The stir
r4i from their sllape When these
ane oatise On another e parLal deaiptss
results aud il Is hera that rie phono-
e,aNb has hefn caiiea iii % assist IN cur
lng is
ms pr4neipie Is that The sounds einanat-
Ine frain either the phonogrRnh OF the
siii4fe fNptpgraHtt ptodane = Diassage 81
4hase parts 81 tie ear which transmit
sauad, to the tisiin 81 gi3tpg them q seT
Ylss II continuous and duccesaiNe ylhra-
ftona I'll feeular intervals. a number af
t3tersiiiad shocks NJ tie rate q one PCT
second are produced against l9le drum 81
tho ear This treatment + sixsn 10Y
4as, ana Ia most eases y followed by
8iiieiiofatloa of the maladg WITHIN
eah personalFy testify al % The shock
f,iat IS produced n the organs o. heaflng'
Tfr doctor placed q cyiindef upon sne
ra,nter Of sentences INTO the receiver
win 4 aersain amount Of force. lie spe-
cisliy smDhasi9ea such conHunants as r,
49, aaa. III .tth ana 'g. When
placed III my eaff the ebony buttons w.
Initiating The fn,iln rubber TUBS AlsAStIsa
q lie snproaueipg diaphragm, the eiiect
,.a even nainfui These consonants ssfiek
die drum 81 the ear with . percussion nag
chat 81 4 violent blow They we're sNfS-
gSt4tea beyond belief and tile theory o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

trends. G. II. Stephenson, G. HaliEel All
J. J. Pescod whe e. age adgansea rays|
through ,his aaful Inalady be gettin' ias.s.l
or stiff in thor morrow byeus, "a he's ~
greetest o plishor To pointin oct ~ !.
whe il may censarn, espeshallg theihbli
a novil. speedy, and sarten cure sad Q n
effected Within the dominion Of hs nj
esiy the SuIten d Morocco i asa "a
folks wte are gettin GOD can msnlts1i q
iorney. as feel sartin the said cure wild r
Jnovenste them for the space Q tez nls
rs eftor glgin II trial, = tbs siailss
assumption cannet tempt the former 2
te try the expodmen, the g. Q. ~ s.
events may be brave ennn te &c
their mutual benflt. considering ne alls9
ike the Athenians o ST. PALS time
nowt else but trying e find ool s9ias I
thing. II the q Q. T, tyeks my all'' ~.
bles the genial Robin u teli " nls ~
lures. M
Here, Then, is cure 2 eAsss sss:
the Moorish speshultst hes asoss Xxx
little furnace, pair Q ps.loN s,8,s
number o puriously shnpea non lya .,.',
o. which minds me o npWt ~ .' XIX
biseizsmiths shop with these ll''ls ass,s.,
he sits III the corner enas Y 81 ssss
thor's a coord standin, apoes eA. y
for his patients. While WAisln ~ n
telt he dis nowt but read : psyn s X n e.
sentence Thor Is ne God bat Wy 4. ssssE
hammed rs His Propaet-7sF b;s,, 1, 3 i I
tyek him te gan te sIynl fA,s' Il N,
larn Mebbies, when no w. 8. IL
little else las they used e 1e X e X. II
fcthors' skyul days) but poi lqe a.'s =. ii
h3 sticks Wit a patieNa. aa's' ,,sas D /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

pi3at agih ii may coin I HoFd IL 4
pasl@Essa 81 hEAe which Httaeke3 :
t5iaagFnpi3Ne pSsia7ss * Elilie while ! %ls
aiAsna iestliiS as r&aa
ke ff9ft ~ Tsitelt Aff.ieisG vita
Iassai sseapsis &c aAg asct words AS
eiitetntas 4ssu e7heF @aiHs
yl1G4lgR ii tn4 ieskstsat ar ss-
segs aaisliiis gAs sniiaslh .ilgnaf hs
4a1ea s asi3sfs n ~ selarsefAPei rs
siign Aeg aees. ari ~ Aistaatag 81 the
r9t s4ssaft sa nc9u 1sfif
3e q FsAopnif& essssl st s. f9sHfaisY
fsqat Hs3lefe 4 7av il2e ag calstaA ~.
faeiHs aHg}ie IL tEa tsa SCI IhaH tofs
zis Elrexgsl. Agsnfpag tfs a.ilsax
t sst9e nsd that aigas0.stsi -
Ateasil8 t Tgtia l3si5aftrg
aais ati ssa are g eaaiiie
ttis i5fiae qna H retpsisa-
W. 4.a ng sllsa q tae VOLTS as
3s NsGs icfni 81 chs sfaata ara the
aiaasng u as8ieal9tll sfithaat the slst-
anee 81 tai gHe isof8 eaad d qlfinsy
aistla9ahaae al ytgisiiS afl1 realistically
sfs9lIqs, ili4g fia paass cone.
Rlt9 hr2r tis fegDft ~ ubaafHfal
hfeHshsae eHuasfe3 sSita heaa pprstaylag
fHe usra c9nas.tpa tte rairsi6fg
aesaG ln III aae qas igas HtFleA wf4n
aE sop 81 elt@l i. iise irapisa-
tisill and - ~ iien II az nseAth,
aiai "a tue eths7 ~ 80 keniie. Tegniar
ash r''slssicits{S fi jsaeitD
~ teH prsstas achievements * ise gifas
bilsfies ptieH q co. slaM a giata ~ .ise-
fQ3n.ss 4Hs4 agtpgs almost axtFasag4tt
eesfngfiic fner afie sn haa3af1 iR Hfanca
sra lsi s3efsauay arc Nsisf tf83iis Is fl6Yiae
alnis sfcans a sfqr1ips asld rspn9aacsug
s9RtllA tlasi afe ;saei9esliy isIagai6la ~
alrAaey Astea1ed tisss remaFeHks prqy
tikaf ultimately sha RHss5aRfarb atm a. IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
RECORD HEART BEA rs.
10 flip@nose DiseassA-, students Taught
the Nsrnai ana Abnornas saands
~ Inngs ard heart ~ she
iEaaaeFsui Machine.

Tes Tha sepaag Poa.
Aew York a9gemter y T5s flgngtlta
asd asseleuHent & ~ ph5aesrspa Las
pFosi4s1 ysa rae4leas progsloa vstA II
d srainefs siiseh j sae neer satuFe Mll
become an 1alsIessabls pssg d ias 1li9
saept q sssry falysleias's labor srg aaa
III esee Ese sssfat sais
Like he Escfgss58 & VA gTG 40 I'M
mems asie y us4iEess Il so 3issnqs
~ aises Hasie;.ss easlHg ffsia psaz
snonaty can4rIalnsa esr4iag ds}aasen.efts.
isSsnesai asgeeilqis ead lFolelisal %
dies genessilYs VII h spbnittsd tef snye
Gieatson Is me aeaFsslise powers 81 tbe
vsionogFaph. The ts sslniept sis aes4et q
tie 3ntefnai Sana sain1s tbsi are tcslsg
is snauaihse 70 lhe hsasian gar ~ nfolega
b.,cclfE are iaRlssbI su ths nakea ere. u
vii he used d ieclas u aqe sliss II feasa
NE. ni,leh tasrr row e1ias ~ sag .sf de-
fssnssasng tai Asis degree 81 aogafaeg. Il
utis losd 81 rnel1ads " earifg fagt tassbie
afEHsian aeafns = ~iH sefdef 8 sast
ssrs IL ni&nAua ~ desdia1 iii93it
ase esss 8sg3ita Il dohslJ WI .as4 m n
Ii hit szsi1H N u ~ soan43
1nz'ile III In sigeals4so1 Is tee ntao9 A.
present. esglutpsy ifsaadlNie q ~ eliee
Ailtea cav and i slilrb ln1Hiafaiak esssf
ssn 10 Inc pilsHlelAH r. ~ tiisAiiilie naeaaa
III reshlsins tAls Qashiin q auelsan s.
4ue satfiafne5lf % p9ileh ~ error q ff4ueait
with suen harfor "a "a lbat TIE haasae
mind ezfnshs q efea Contemplate
il had Efa etfrai iisiHfzation ot DIS ~
4..1f asfsste * fHs piiegsaafaan ~ de ~
sfttAil <aring gseefit itter8inW Nlin f3r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Rastrop Advertiser h. .5,oasiali
sundays edition Of ~ *: II e
numbered t&entysfnNr, + 3sFesst ~ Ct
filied with able editorials Y VIZ ,sstlll y
I pass q i splondId napeF AZ II K II
erss,,ine .eIreilatlon n Ell p'' '9'lss s,.'f
Sc positive eyideIloe 2. y,
citation among the psop's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

s4 l1., WE ,Somen ffiends assrfe ss.sB
For she always ehss' ,r 81 hsaiA
az an things she say
But there sat man as'i ,gbss'rs Fs-
sof,iv whlsp'rlns-now ="
And PAYER, never nss Ga, be s,
HAD she NV -NeF Age
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

me simple maiden ~
..fm6ossible. ne gns"elss
poets are born ng' ~
The bard who wrol = n.sl tasqs
.lrhe melancholy daya III slrala
Most probably eempossa XXI II u
when his own bile VIZ s,Ily yollA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
Linen Department.

Towels usually sold for $40 per dozen, now Csc.
Towels usually sold for 81 30 per Dozen 1929.
Good Linen Towels sold for S2l0 per do2en 81 40
Good Linen Towels sold for S225 per dozen now 81 o.
Good Linen Towels sold Tor $500 per dozen now 1896
Turkey Red Taple Linen former price 40c, now 26c.
Turkey Ted Tab le Linen former price sos now 42c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
FLANNEL, $.

Heavy Red Flannel worth 25c; sale price 16c per yard
Extra Heavy Twed Flan worth 3ocsae price &c per yd
Fins White Flannel worth 25c sale price l9c per yard
Fine White Elan worth Soc; sale price 29c Per yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Chrysanthemua, but yesterday.
Flower OF flowers, lum umny
Discarded, wltherel and faded,
Now Overwhelmingly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

The sounds he hears Nth those he ought
"a hear yYesc the organ which Produced
them perfectly healthy, Il viii no
! longer be o matter OF relying upon The
niemasY 0f j sound the soand ITSELF VIII
he there 70 lae turned to for rafayence
81 order 70 decide the malaiy and fogu-
iatp the mnde OF Treatment Again, for
the purposes Of clinical teaching tcme
auch Instrument Is available - b 70
difficult 70 eZplaiu ~ words The laaan-
ing OF equality. '.pitchH i,iuf4 astty.a
as applied to sound. 1t Is SO easy " til
said; fTae pl3ch Of this seuud is yssy
low" the note That gseea rom the
phonosiaph, note Of intense gtissity
completed the sense OF tho words q u
way possible OF attainment b. 10 ntier
ineans \ disease Is offsn diiiienlt 81
study owing 10 the rhaace THAI no
lalfient snfering from thRt particular
Wish the phonogfs.ph every 9ses1 eese
of interest that presents itsalf can be
accurately ard permanently iiloto-
einphedY Al The sounds produced IN
the respiratory nglJans dursng .espira
ton, all the abnormal souais produced
by some morbid condition Of The nenrl,
an the bronchial noises and he inl'i ing.
rnsping sound OF estimate breathips
can b. permanently recorded fer futpre
consultation.
HNhen il is further deyeloned,s said
DR. Bleyer. I'VE shall be able 20 enlploy
the phonegraph az Il means Of certify
ing ahsolulely that life Is eStinet by The
cessation 81 AL nrteeisi sounds. Il Mlil
also lie used 10 register the sounds
caused hy foetal circulation, which viii
deeilie positively whether tho child IS,
or Is not, LIVING
It's utility WIZ also be found In another
aeld When Il physcHn IN the coun-
try finds himself cut or from eDporta-
niles OF consultation with his profess
sionai breihren and is confronted With
obscure ease Of 7ly pulmonary
aracter. the phonosfIph w.l enable
~ to submit an anseaiitatory diagnosis
b the patient 10 the faculty ct speciall
Ast college. The process will aiinpy
consist OK tahins the phonpgraphie rec-
opd Of ,tl internal sounds Of the pptients
chest and Chen forwarding 4 by post for
aavire,
Thus the results already ntinineA with
the phonographraa iistfbneni which
upon rs appearance was REGARDED as a
mere toye-proye thai the seientiHts enc
gagged in deyeopng possibilities are
not mere droamcfs. Init are on the cons
sraiv cold practical thinkersl whose
onlv thought Is 10 adapt everything
evolved by the tnyeatsva genius IF he
cline for Tim purpose u alleylalpg hue
man suffering. Cleveland Aieiieit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
DOM El,S5 TICS.

DOAIESIICS.
Heavy Unbeached DOM N FsIs former price 7c now AZ
Heavy Unbleached Dom, Ss, former price SIZE now S3c
Heavy Unbleaehed Dom s Ss ormeT price 4e now PC
Heavy Unbleached DOM, asis former price, lOc; &c
Heavy Beached Domestics for &c PER yard
i.ondsdale Blcached Dornestics for 7o per yard.
Good Heavy Cotton Flannel for 5c per yard
Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel for e1c per yard
1914 Unbleached sheetipg for 4c per ysrd.
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting for l8c per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

Fine Dress Gnghams, worth SEE sale price per yard
Fine Dress Gngham, worth l0c sale price per yard
Fine Dress Ginghams, worth l24c, sale price loo.
Nice Doube-Nidth Dress Goods at l0c per yard.
27-ineh Brocateles at &c per yard.
Double Width Changeable Goods at l4ac per yard.
Doube-Width Cashmere at 23c per yard
Double Width Corded Dress Goods at SHE per gard
4o-inch Henrietta Gall shades at Sic per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
CLOTHING.

Boys Grey Checked Cashmere Suits to IA yd for S3c
Boys Blue and Black Mixed Chevio Suits for $l.23.
Boys Brown and Black Stripe Suits for 81 As
Boys Blue Black Extra Heavy Cashmere Suits for 81
Boys Grey Or Black D9a Kersey Suits for $3.50
Boys Brown Plaid 9 Kersey Suits for $1.48.
Boys Overeoas from IA years. ranging in prices fir
$3.50 TO $348 each
Mems Brown round cut Sack Suits reg price $2 S8
Mems Plaid round cut Sack Suits reg price 3d. $12
Mems Grey Suits, regular price $ Il now 5000.
Mems Grey Checked Suits regular price $15, now 81 II
Mems Fancy Square Cut Suits reg price $15, $500
Mems 81 Blue md cut Suits, reg price, $14 now $40
Mems Fancy Wales Worsted Suits fI Pa 225o SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
w ON AND 10 S T
Our Own Tailenders Break Even With
Louisville Yesterday.
Bad Weather Makes the Attendance
Slim-Stin at the Bottom
u of the List.

Although two games were offered yester-
day for one admission ticket. the threaten
Ing weather kept the attendance down to
about 600. The Colonies won the first and
lost the second to the Senators. Stocks
dale was in the box for the Senators in
the first game. and really pitched an ex-
cellent game. but his support was Of the
nltgree order-full of holes. Wittrock
pitched for the Louisvilles, and kept the
Senators down to seven hits, his support
being very fine. Wise and Hoy were the
chief offenders for the Senator'S both hav-
ing two errors. The former can be excused
Tor his poor work, as he was playing out of
MS regular position, but the latter's tn-and-
out work the last month or SO Is a mys-
terry. Louisville scored 2 in the second,
In the third and In the fourth, q total OF
.. which was sufficient to win The Sena-
tors Tailed all their runs in the fourth in
ning-2. O'Rourke started the ball rolling
with sharp single. Sullivan tried to sac
rif1ce but Wittrock made a mess Of it. and
two were on bases. with none out. Abbey
hit toward second and was out at first,
O'Rourke scoring on the play. Stricken
made hit and Sullivan scored. Stocksdale
went to first on balls. Hoy singled. but
Stricken was run down between third and
home. retiring the side
Ffrnt Gnme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
How the Gu BIS Stand.
HELD UP IN A CHURCH.
A Mob at NanticOke. Pa, Attacks q
Priest and a Wedding Party.

large and disorderly crowd of women
and children assembled in front Of the ST
Francis Catholic Church at Nanticoke Pa,
Tuesday evening to witness the marriage
of two prominent people of the town, Miss
Katie Mcclure and Dominick McHale.
When the church doors were opened the
crowd surged up to them. but we're inform
ed by the janitor that the marriage was to
be private. The women Kissed the an
nouncement and said they would not be
kept out Of the church. and began to heap
such abuse on the janitor's head that he
shut and locked the doors to protect Linn
self. The crowd took possession Of the
steps in front Of the church. and not only
blockaded the passage, but also ridiculed
when 1t was driven up to the entrance.
Father McGuicken tried by every quiet
means to get the mob to open a Passage,
but they fought the priest, cursed him and
called him vile names, until finally. out of
patience, he took the carriage whip and
laid about him with might and main. He
dashed the women with all his strength and
called upon them to stand aside. Many of
the women, some of whom we're drunk,
turned upon the priest and fought back
stubbornly. tearing pickets off the fence to
assault him with, and one whose reputa-
ton is not the best, stoned him. He finally
locked the doors and after the worst Of the
tumult was over performed the marriage
ceremony. The crowd then blockaded the
exit and held the party in the church for
an hour, when a squad Of conStables ar
rived on the scene and dispersed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
First Game.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Washington ................0 o o o 0 o %
Earned runs-Louisville, l. First base by
errorstWashington 3; Louisville. S. Left
On %ir.t oaSs ss n =; Louisville J.
Wittrock, 3. Two-base hits-Grim, q Sac
rifice hits-Hoy. Radford Double plays
O'Rourke and MCGUIRE: Pfnckney and
Pfeffer. Hit by pitcher-By Stocksdale. l..
Passed baiis-Grim. l; Mcclure. l; Umpire
oEmslie Time of game-One hour and
fifty minutes.
The Second Game.
In the second game Meakin went in the
box for Washington. and. as usual. the
team played with great confidence, win
ming by the score of 3 to 0. Stratton pitched
for the Louisvilles, and pitched well, but
for once the home team were determined
to win. and win they did. The entire nine
put up snappy game. and. although Sc
curing but six hits. were never headed.
The visitors secured but four hits off Mea-
kin, two OF these being made by Twitchell,
a Washington cast-on. The fielding of the
visitors was brilliant but their two errors
were costly, being responsible for two of
w ashingtons runs. They worked two of
their men around as far as third on two
different occasions, but this was far as
they could get. Sullivan and Mcclure did
the heaviest hitting in this game. the
the latter two nice singles. Umpire Emslie
umptred impartially. and little kicking was
INDUCED in. The same clubs play again to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
FOOLED OUT OF HIS MONEY.
How q Ruxton Farmer Was Fleeced
Ont of $4,000.

Another case of the so-called "fiim-f fam"
game has just been played. the victim in
this instance being Mr.. Edward Rider, a
farmer living about a quarter OF a mile
from Ruxton. on the Northern Central rail-
road.
Mr.. Rider. according to the Baltimore
American. was visited by strange man.
who wished. he said, to buy land, and while
driving to inspect the property they met a
third man, who afterward proved TO be the
accomplice of the first, No. 2 stopping Mr..
Rider. and No. l got into a conversation
and finally Offered to show them a game he
had learned in Havre-de-Grace. 1t con-
sisted in betting his accomplish that he
could not tell which of four pieces Of paper
had a spot on the under side. After No.
winning first $40 and then IS. 600 in this way
No. 2 bet Mr.. Rider that he could not do
the same. whereupon he fell into the trap,
and likewise won first $40 and then s. 600,
Of what appeared to be greenbacks, which
No. carried In a box. Then No. said he
did not care to bet with people who had SO
little money.
Mr.. Rider then drove to Towson where he
drew from the bank $1,000, and, returning,
placed 1t and the joint winnings of No.
and himself in a box, which was furnished
by No. !. No. l then said he would drive
No. 2 to the city, as he did not think IL SAT
for him to go about the country with so
much money, and would return at O'Clock
and divide the winnings with Mr.. Rider in
whose care he left the box, taking the key
with himself. When Mr.. Rider forced open
the box at the expiration Of two weeks, No.
l not having yet returned he found a piece
of wood wrapped in paper. Mr.. Rider thinks
the two men took his money from the box
between seventy-fve and eighty years of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK House
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NEW
YORK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES NORTH
WEST. BEING HOUSE NO. PIG NEW YORK
AVENUE. BY AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust TO bearing date June
10, 1872. and recorded among the land records of
the District of Columbia IN tiber 1892. folio 374,
1872 and recorded among said land records In
Lber i7of. foS 202. ct seq, and at the request
of the holder Of the notes secured by said deeds of
trust We will sell at public auction In front Of the
premises, on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
cFl'FENBEH. A. ID. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate and the
improvements thereon, situate in the city of Wash
No. SOL. beginning for the at the northwest
corner Of said square and running thence southerly
along the eastern line OF New Jersey avenue % 96
feet thence eastery at right angles to the eastern
line OF New Jersey avenue 5O56 feet THENCE
northeasterly parallel to southern line OF New
York avenue 21.5O feet. thence northwesteriy at
right angles to southern line of New York avenue
and thence along said southern line of New York
avenue southwesterly $3.50 feet to the place of
beginning.
Terms are: One-third Of the purchase money
cash tof which $500 must be paid at time Of sael
and balance in two equal installments at one and
two years from date of sale with interest at
per cent. payable semi annually and secured by
deed of trust the property sold or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. II the terms are not
complied with In ten days from day Of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser, five days public
advertisement. All conveyancing and recording at
cost of the purchaser.
]. n. COTGHLAN,
BLAIR LEE,
an1o-dSds Trustees