davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

cGth st. SIS. - W lo,haw 2oxl4s1; James
Milan to Daniel ken4ail OF al exor, dc. $4,000
H'.nan Ard viz . W% IiEnn.;. ,a;;,;t.;;.s,: l
,has ii L,ndsey ANA wife to Augustus
to Eliza wittne bert =. 80. $4,000
Newman and wife to Eva iiir.ch $4,000
'' cass Ganas.sn and WIFE 10 oS Joa" acS
mara -. LII. -. 1850
Helen i Thompson 1900
Ion LON and w eSr r AdsIsunae mao no 100
Black. 3D. and +tn avs, ig2d ana 1854 sis; Ella
1s ~. a as5 ath S,E
,do sS Il. eaF TO fsst cousSs av toxioo 1875
.} Lswis bosef,. q ~ lindsey, sxr A. 10000
hsn Schmidt hS 10 e john s!ra H SoAioo
nsh s. ts 10 Mari. Richard 1920
1874 u. 7vi TO 90 West; John vAndervoorst
,s aa n w.,s 70 g st s5.ioo otto Boe
n s i5 5Ss1 susan bssiman
,5@'a i; ~ E 4isx.ndsT az; 2ssxioo: ,oao
aes sy"s 70 u%Ffn amps s sxa
h,n ) b Crossett and vie % Kate Taylor. 5000
is M"rfis a ~ lot o. map HOPE wsfd 7o2s
l?.r 1c sa sSa i IS aHS % %
Canal ns" ST. as.,; Mary stephens to Albert
same seH i parts A'51r' Stephens t,a to Mary ~
Lhe rts' t is AID %. Amos Lyon and vie '''''
West s h iSth s. 80 nssn Thompson Gnas
tn"-. =" E".i; hza Winebsrt to Nicnaol
Wielandi aud .no. ,.:........,., 23boo
/" iob'S iier.sowitz.,, -, $1,000
HusI 10 Nah an Levy $3.50
1 rrr4n., ref 10 John stt"prs .,,'....... 5000
AhSa esGFGt "Hs %1s DS S"y Nor
Archer. MmJ to u Camp lots los anu 100.
a. b 5 s!,th 4, " Most Erd nv ayrs. 80. 10000
Iui,h 81. Audubon ny. yr..;,....,"..:;.., 7.5co
,oTino AZ. li5,h y, demand. 49,; ,,.; 10000
ID nv n 10th 81, yr.,.......,... .,..,' 10000
Kingsorldxe roai. " cor Emerson y, hyrs, 1000
Gibin Miciaei ct nj to Title Guar Trust 10. w.
II suth ~ 9 Amster4am! Az 2 yrs mort 10000
tees tstn 81: " AMSTERDAM az ;.y5s. l4.oCo
l3pIh 81. Ienox nv. r....,;.,:i..;....... 1000
.coumpA st, n kiyingt9n r. instaI.s..,.., 1900
trustees, n isIh ~ W I'd ay, yl...;;.,... $500
" 1900
snv nE. 50 i6oth 81, courtlnn nv. yr.... 5000
Hall, Myra, to Greenwich Saw BS. ss2.ds.w
Lar.sSan Jacob and wife to Mnrat6 and i''oo
ano, e Goerck ST. Rivington IT. Demand
Lynch I,sirei il. 70 jeremiah Deviin. as exr "'O0
SIS lasih s. 18TH ay. 3yrs:.;.;..;......,. 6.a75
wife, n 2lst 81. sLexng'on az yrs. 5000
.sno, Iss. esth a. Amsterdam nv. . yrs $4,000
Murray, WIN A, and wife 10 Julius Lipman OF
al, gsth st. Amsterdam av. demand.
BpTagne, Anna l. aud ano to Robert SCrim-
occur. as trus. Madison ~. sl2bth st.
Wenst elm, Jacob, 10 N L. Sherwood aud Ano
Columbia ~, = Houston st, yrs.,...,'... $4,000
Same 10 jacob koltek, ws Columbia st. = Hous-
wshie T6sodors. 10 g W Boeieiman. n 3 sad ''''
az sth ay: 3 NO. 10000
4sth o. ist Av. Q yrs $500
WeissInAnn. Adeigunde to Geo b Robinson,
Park hy cor 10th Of. yr:...,......,.,.'. 5000
Wolfskehl. Marie and auo TO Eluit Life ms
Co. Isdh 81. " I'm av. yrI.............. 1850
RKCoRDED LEASES
busay store. &c, 6yIs $500 to $1,000
Abraham. Isidore. TO Abraham LeyisOn. store
Aston VIM W. TO the \ Y Biscuit Co. nv 8 18th
q, as v 9th av, 7bx 1913 y b2So
IAnssiE Hermins G. to Geo Miller. 100 Amster-
HsSiy. Nose A samx. 10 owen d ueSiy az o'o
Chsrry d. yrs''' .'.''''''.'''''''.'.s5Ooto ASo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Prince NJ. Could Not Duplicate Hts Syracuse
Performances.

CORTLAND Juno 2T.-The central New York Trotting
Circuit meeting opened here to-day. Prince NJ. who
rotted in cl7 at Syracuse last week. WINS beaten by
Nitello in 2:2lA. the uncertain footing. Tho
judges were suspicious Of Ilendcrshott. driving and
substituted another in the last heat but with
better result LOLA wilkes should have won the 2:3o
pace in straight heats Ura's race WAS merely work
out for the fast four. yenr.old. summaries:
2:lG class: trotting and pacing; purse $500.
Nitteu. PAGER. br O., by Legal Tender. Ir.
BAN nashville Maid, by Blue Hull lbeavrr).+ 1
Country Carl. PAGER, b. IN. by Blue Vein
BERT Sheldon Jr.. blk. v 90. smith ...........
Prince NJ. b. x offender .hott and Snni hl...,3 3
Tiiue-2:2O 2:2lA. 2:2o94. 2:lbal
2:30 class: pacing: purse 500.
lola wilkes. oh. m. by Willie Wilkes. dam
by Index tSiurge) t..,. ..............3 l
T. ". H. hr. X. by Grafiontan tbeaver)..2 >
Lackhwanna, b. K. by liamDlin'B Almont.
NbeM) .........'...'''.'a
Gladstone. b. e., Charter, .................4
Harry CHI. 90. SMITH ,.,............5 3 DIR.
Ttme-2:25a. 2c41a. 2:25,4 2:26h, 22yA.
2:45 Glars: trottlng: purse $500
otn 6r m by sprhEre Goiddu'. dam MAMIE,
Dy Bue Euli N,rten) i
DAISY g.. CHI. m tAl"o! e) ...........'...........3
Edecn. /.
'' 80 T,ineOa:3i. ISL a32I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Ship Load Of American Hny for France.

The first large shipment Of hny from the
United States TO France will be made in few
days. Tho German steamer Freiburg. 1908
tons. has been chartered for the purpose and
will carry full cargo. The charter was made
at the rate Of los. I'D. per ton of 40 cubic feet
measurement. This indicates that there is n
prospect OF selling tho hay at good price. 1t
Is to be shipped to Havre:
This will be the first full cargo OF hay ever
sent from an Atlantic port to Europe. small
shipment OF 100 tons WAS sent from BaltiM ore
two weeks ago. The vessel is loading at Pier
AT, East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Fined $50 for Renewing . Telegraph Wire
Without N Permit.

- William Il. Halsey. llneman OF the Postal
TELEGRAPH ard Cable Company said In tho
court OF srec!al Sessions yesterday that 1t was
al right for him to string wire from 1lO
Mnithcrry street to No. l2l. across the street.
i!Lihcing an old wire Andrew NJ. Cameron of
VIZ VIZ Ioard q Electrical Control did not agree
S %,,h Mn aesth"t dtl Justices Smith. Hogan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The Referees Report Against Casnius II.
Reed CONFIRMED ny Justice Pratt.

The report OF Referee l.. A. Fuller. appointed
TO ascertain how accounts stood between the
plaintiff and defendant in the suit OF Cassius
II. Reed against Edward S. Stokes. was con-
firm cd yesterday on motion OF John j. Adams,
the defendants counsel, by Justice Pratt OF
the Supreme Court Brooklyn. Tho referee
found balance in favor OF tho defendant OF
S304.l5i. The Justice also overruled the
numerous executions taken by plaintiffs
counsel to the fndings and report. Both
fullest latitude in proof The hearings were
repeatedly adjourned at the instance OF plain
are not able to see that any evidence compe-
tent and material for his side OF the case was
excluded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A PROCESS SERVER BEATEN.

Thrown Down Stairs When He Went to
serve Dispossess Notice.
Michael AnEemann o; $40 East EiGhty-sec-
ond street, process server In Civil Justice
McKeon's Yorkville District Court won't to tho
house OF John Finn OF 22S East Eighty-6rst
street to serve on him notice OF disposses-
sion on Monday evening.
When no made known his errRnd Finn
knocked him down. beat him. and finally
threw him down stairs.
Finn was arrested by Conrt Policeman Vail
and held for rial In the Yorkvlle Police Court
yesterday In $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
MISS sTAGG'S SECRET MARRIA0E
clifton w. Stiles, the Kccreant Young Hus-
band. Upheld by His Parents.

band, Upheld by His Parents.
Young Clifton W. Stiles and Elizabeth F.
btagg were secretly married on April Is last.
Ihey parted Immediately after tho ceremony
and went to their respective homes In Newark.
Yesterday young Stiles was arrested for de-
serting his wife and placed under $500 bail to
appear Tor examination on Friday. stiles 10
not - years old. and his parents say they
thehn 70 pave the marriage annulled. They
tme S E,ri' WING Is older than he Is in years and
m mu n l ,aS stiles family learned Of the
hnnrd ~ IL INV NV weeks ago. and soon ms they
girl. III uppfa'o'hs inc
Last week the Young wifo bo.rd that
yanGements were being made to send her hns-
Danu on 10 another city. Then she had him
a Mbe lhs Rev Albert Cain OF Belville
represented himself as being ak months over
II years OF age. The bride savs her aye IA 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Eligible to be Police Surgeons.

The following candidates for police surgeon
ships have passed the civil service sxamina-
tlon hnd In all probability will be appointed:
Frederick A.. Lyons. $40 Lexington avenue:
Daniel H. Smith. 223 West Thirty fourth street;
/. J. Irodney los West Twenty fourth street:
Johl -. G"rman, 2B:l West Eleventh street and
David Orr i.dsO.. us Madison Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
TIE PIER PARTY MURDER.

Arrest Of w~ich for killing Brower with
an 0ai-Me Says Gonzalez Did It.
John WEIGH. alias Sullivan. ono Of the two
r,cn alleged to have killed William Brewer by
hitting him on the head with an oar at the pier
party at the foot OF Market street on Saturday
night was arrested by the police of the MadI.
poon. Welch was found in bed at 7iCham.
struck the blow which killed Brewer. he said
L was mis- companion, John Gonzalez, who
broke the oar, over the dead mans head. The
two Cronins, to await the result OF the Coro.
ners Inquest. which will DO held Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The Brooklyn Yacht Club Cruise.

Commodore b. +. sutton OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
has issued orders through Fleet Capt Edward H..
Chandler the annual cruise OF the club for
Of July The will be NJ Long Island sound.
and meeting The Captains will be held at the cub
house saturday evening There will be no racing.
but the yachts VIII sail III squadron order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
wyne Breaks the Record from New York
TO Chicago.

CHicACo, June 27-H H. Wylie has inis he'd his cycle
ride from New YORK to thus city. and at the same time
broken the record of Tom Roe. II days hours Wyes
time was 10 days hours ~ minutes lie expected to
make n better record. but got lost in the Pullman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Philnde.phIans Snw Some Good Trotting
and Pacing Yesterday.

aud Pacing feHtcrdny.
PHILAprLrHIA. June 27-There was some good sport
at the summer meeting at tho Philadelphia Driving
Park to-day The rain yesterday made tho track a
trne dull. John A. Goldsmith brought some OF his big
string from Poughke.psie. and made successful be-
ginning by landing Uncas winner in the 2i45 trot.
This was task for the big gelding had never
scored in company. and 1t required all tho clever
drivers skill to keep him steady
Another flyer from Poughkeepsie was the choice for
the 2:9 pace. but Hibbi tho talents selection was
short OF work and md not get heat. Amelia was
speedy enough to win. but UNRELIABLE while Budd
d obic divided heats with her and Alden q. until he
finally rot the required three
Bu for "ck "t daylight vilalia, speedy mare from
New York. would have won the 2:2p trot. she Ia n
strongly bsed trOtter that has had slow rec I'd for
somo years she overlooked In tho early betting
to-day bu ped away from the biR held the rrst
heat. and finished win several seconds to spare in
2:231a. Then II was to ! On the grnnddauR er Of
George Wilkes. and she again mistress Of the
situation A postponenent was then ordered The
summaries:
2:iJ 9 ass trotting: purse 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Chieaeu advertisements.
THE ROCHESTER.

firsciass luropsnn hotel. vita cafe Attached oers
2Jd and south Park ard III the cholcettret
idrnre district ovtrlonsng axe MichiERn haf block
from the I'D depot of the Illinois Central RAILWAY
inntu line TO the WORLDS Fair. with tnins running
thirty seconds also street ears nnd cable lns
within blocks running Always. reaching the bus
ness district Worlds FAIR theatres in n few minutes
ready contract With parties desiring nist-cass 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
CHICAGO HOTELS.

TIE t;OSSMOEE. new. IN, dern nrst.class
frerroof family hotel centrally located, now opens
rates on American plan ~ per day European pian -
To 81 per day Tor rooms
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
came to Jesus as / was,
Weary and worn and sad;
found in him o resting place,
And La ha q rnnda mo clad
Ants Bigger Than Foxes.

Pnny, that rare old gossiper, tells,
among his other extraordinary stories,
that of the Bactrian method Of obtaining
gold. The sandy deserts of Bactria in
the days of that historian were, SO the
old man says, literally swarming with
ants "slightly bigger than foxes" These
gigantic representatives of the genus n.y.
menoptera burrowed deeply into the
sandy wastes, their tunnels and galleries
often being hundreds of feet in extent.
The earth removed from these burrows
was always carried to the outside and
thrown up in hills remember Pliny says
this) "of q bigncss exceeding that Of a
palace This debris, sand, earth, etc.,
was soon found to be wonderfully rich
in small nuggets of gold.
The danger from the ants was greater,
however, than that from the Indians in
the early days of gold digging in.the west
ern United States, and many stories are
told Of men who were literally devoured
in few moments by the fierce owners
Of some disturbed burrow. Some OBJ
serving old hunter at last discovered that
the giant ants slept during the hottest
hours Of the day. After that the seekers
after the yellow metal only made their
incursions at the proper time, and even
then they only staid long enough In the
deserts to fill their sacks with the golden
sand, which they took home to sift at
leisure. With all this precaution the
ants often swiftly pursued the feetest
horses, and it was only by using various
stratagems that the invaders managed to
escape alive. St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
Tho Battle of the Waves.

OF all the Swiss lakes the lake Of Luz
cerne has the most irregular shape, its
many bays running north to south, east
to west. Owing to these windings it is
often exposed to violent storms, but
while in one bay the waters may be
dashed into perfect fury in an adjoining
bay not ripple will disturb the surface.
Thus, when astrong south wind blows
down the bay of Uri, theyery same wind,
turned from its course by themountains,
comes from the west from the bay Of
Buochs.
Thereisa point, justopp osite Brunnen,
where the two sets Of; wi ayes meet and
then 81 Terrific. contest ensues for mastery
AT such moment the spray is driven
into the air in vast sheets to height Of
90 feet or more.
While the battle RACES there may be
seen under the shelter of the promontory
at Treib several of the lake steamers and
a whole feet of fishing and small boats
waiting for the tempest to pass So vio-
lent is the motion that even on large
steamers cases of 'sea" sickness are not
unusual.
The experiences gained in facing such
dangers have made the boatmen Of the
lake famous from the earliest times
New York Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
For injuries Strangely Suffered.

Suit to recover damages for personal
injuries inflicted by corpse has been
brought against the Pennsylvania rail-
road by Lawyer J. Howard Morrison for
August johnson. In his statemenAQ Of
claim johnson asserts that on Aug. %
last he was atwork constructing switch
es along the line of the Trenton cutoff
railroad, which is operated by the Penn
sylvania railroad. As rapidly moving
train was approaching him an unknown
woman attempted to cross the track In
front of it. She was struck by the en-
CINE and instantly killed.
Her lifeless body, johnson asserts, was
thrown about so feet, striking him in
the face and telling him to the earth.
He sustained broken nose and other
serious injuries, resulting in spell Of
sickness, which forced him to spend q
considerable amount of money for doc
tors bills. johnson asks for S.. 900 dam
ages.-Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
we Are Hard Workers.

The following figures regarding the
standard number of working days per
annum in different countries appeared
in q Polish paper: The inhabitants Of
central Russia. labor fewest days in the
year-namely, 2e7. Then comes Canada
with 27O, followed by Scotland with 275,
England 275, Portugal 2sS, Russian Po-
land 2sS, Spain 200. Austria and the
Russian Baltic provinces 295, Italy 298,
Bavaria, Belgium, Brazil and Lu1em-
berg 300, Saxony, France, Finland,
Wurtemburg, Switzerland, Denmark
and Norway 3O2, Sweden 304. Prussia
and Ireland 305, United States 300, Hol-
land 8O8 and Hungary 312.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
NUMBER %
DEPUTY cHAuvIN.
elected From His--Tonsorial Establish

Elected From His--Tonsorial Estab1ish-
ment to the French Chamber.
M. Chauvin, elected to the French
chamber for the Seine district, abandon
ed the mines at the age Of is. He be-
came hairdresser and had the distinc-
ton Of running his comb and his CURL
ing irons through the locks Of the pref
test members of the Theatre Francois.
Politically, he is revolutio nary So
cialist, speaker at public meetings and
sworn enemy of the employment bu-
reau. These characteristics commended
him to the suffrage of the electors for
the suburb Of Puteaux (the Fifth dis
trict of st. Denis.
To all who have reproached him with
his too ardent advocacy of the working
man he has replied: "Well, what would
you have me do? Because of my ideas
all my patrons leave me. and must go
into come other business"
Why should he not go into parliar
ment? His trade makes him contem-
poraneous Figaro, a political Figaro
adapted to this fin de steele, such per-
son as Beaumarchais would picture were
he living today. We have seen M.
Chauvin at home in Paris, in his shop in
the Rue DIES Archives, Marais. He was
not aware that perfdious journalist
under the guise of client was watch
ing him. Consequently we have been
able to observe him at our ease in the
exercise of his profession when he had
no motive for posing"
He is about "a years old, but looks
hardly 80, tall, slight and almost dis
tingue, with regular features, a straight
nose, dark complexion, brown hair,
we'll combed and brushed, and small
mustache with the ends pointed. But
the line of his brow and his keen express
sion bespeak latent energy. Short
Very we'll. Quite correct" He wears o
white apron, just like Figaro, but not in
a mercenary or servile way, but like
surgeon. No chatter, no gossip. he
keeps this probably forneetings. Assist
ed by two ARTISTS" he operates himself
in his comfortable "salon," hung with
red paper. "Praised by some, blamed
by others, Drawing the wicked, the butt !.
of everybody" shaving the bourgeois
and having no appearance of desiring to
cut their throats Perhaps he will some
day find out that welding the razor is
more profitable than empty honors.
Has he also, like the barber of Seville,
literary and artistic tastes? Many en-
cravings ornament his salon, among 9TH
ers portraits of Beranger Dejazet.-Paris
QluStre,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
She Got a Seat.

A young woman who is pewholder
In the cathedral was refused admittance
to her seat last Wednesday by another
woman who was occupying portion Of
the pew, and who said that she was re-
serving the other part for some friends.
The owner stepped into the next seat.
and from there over the back Of the seat
into her own pew.-Bufalo Courier. /.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
Unfeeling.

Old Lady dn tears, to chemist}-Wi-
will you poison my dear it-little Fsdo9
He's in such agonyl
Chemist politely}-With pleasure.
madam.
Old Lady Gndignantly)-With pleas
ure, you nasty, unfeeling mani Then
you ehan't do it!-London Tit-Bita.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
Two Congressional Linguists.

Representative Everett Of Massachu-
sets is regarded as easily the ablest clas-
steal scholar in either branch Of congress.
Like his distinguished father, he is cred
tied withthe ability to recite the "Eneid"
from beginning to end, and even with
the ability to determine the quantity OF
any word in the whole Latin lexicon
Outside of the classics the best of the
congressional linguists is Senator Turpie
Of Indiana, who has a colloquial famil-
iarity with three modern languages be-
sides his own and can read several more,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
FOR SA|.I!|B.
Valuable Real Els
tate and w hart
roperty at
Reads w harf. V a.

by virtue or a power OIL attorney,
bearing date on the 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1892, from Mrs. Bette E. Reed
to the undersigned for the purpose
named in said writing, offer at prl-
vale sale about 90 acres of land Sit
uated at Reads Wharf, Northampton
county, Va, on which are the follow
ing Improvements:
1st, A large and handsome dwell
ling. the late residence of George II.
Read, deceased, said residence being
in splendid condition, having a slate
roof, and having been recently paint
ed and papered, and has good fam
lily orchard on the premises.
End, 4 very comfortable dwelling,
occupied for several years by Lieut..
E. s.. Jacob.
Srd. A very large and convenient
barn and stables for six horses under
one roof-built last year.
4th, A large and conveniently ar
ranged storehouse, two stories high,
now occupied by Hutchinson y
Miles.
9Th, Reads Wharf, in good repair,
with warehouse, ice-house and other
buildings, now used and rented by
the Eastern Shore Steamboat Com
pany.
The rents for the whole of this
property amount in the aggregate
to 1925.
Terms will be made to suit pur-
chaser.
For further information address
DR.. CHAs. SMITH,
Franktown, Va.
Attorney-in- fact for Mrs. Bette E..
Read.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02
Notice.

1 offer for sale at private con-
tract, my two valuable farms
known as the ''Byrd farm" and
the "Feddeman farm" contain
ing 2l4 acres and 1876 acres, re-
spectively, adjoining the lands
of Jesse Phillips and others, sit
uated near New Church station.
These farms are high land, with
an abundance of timber, pine
skaters and woods mould, and
are excellent farms for trucking
either of them will be sold, as
a whole, or divided to suit pur-
chaser. Price and terms rea-
sonab1e. For further particu-
lars see or write to
JAS. w. SHORT,
Massey P. O., Va.
or L. FLOYD Mock,
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-12-02

molten gold stamped Sith the image Of
The earth, earthly. They saw some great
souls by aYarice turned into homuncui,
and they said to themselves, 81 will seek
oftar hirhar trea arre +"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-06
A Legend of Boston.

It's said at the hour when
churchyards yawn and graves give
up their dead" that in the ware
rooms of 9 great piano mauufac.
turer fronting upon one of the
busiest thorougbfares of the hub"
may be seen nightly the shades of
mighty musicians long since de.
parted fitting about from instru-
ment to instrument, as if in ecstacy
at the changes modern skill and in
ganuity have wrought in the king
of musical instrI ments the Elmer.
son Piano. We cannot vouch for
the truth Of this legend, as our in
formant has since died from fright,
but we DO think any musical ghost
who fails to enthuse over the En-.
erson had better "take in his sign"
Write us for catalogues.
THo>. GoGGAN q Bro.
Waco, Tex.