davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

West Side.
$50 ST. 133 WEST. Rooms for lady occupide
during day; photographer or teacher preferred.
DorRn.
S4TH ST., 81 WEST-Lnrgc, handsome front
room, southern exposure: parlor dining room
first. class accommodations; references.
SpTH 81. ~ wESr-parlor and large bedroom,
towards street reasonable; board optional; gas,
steam heat, Wiener.
GOTH 81, 3l3 WESr-Two pleasant rooms; pri-
waite family references; breakfast II 4 desired.
10TH 81, 10 WEST. Large front room, piano,
gns. separate cntf1,icc. no housekeeping, 81. 20.
Garment,
l2irH ST, lO5 VEST corner Irnox ave. :
Pleasant front room suits. two gcntlcmen; rent
moderate. Pepper
North Of iasth Street.
l2.TI1 ST 1917 EAST. second floor; three nicely
furnished rooms; light housekeeping private
house.
l2TrlI ST, ~ WESr--Nicely furnished room
for gentleman; all improvements: private
house; reasonable.
l2StIt 81, lHs EAST-Two rooms, comfortably
furnished; NIL ConNeniCnCcs: ~ weekly. house
keeping; honiclike surroundings.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

4sTH ST. 24S WEST. Nicely furnished lareS
and small rooms; superior table; parlor for
physician or dentist: references. a.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

4STH ST. 327 WEST-IArge and small rooms,
superior board; good location; table board;
rnuSnnnhle
The evening world., 1893-10-11
NOW'S Your Chance
TO Sci HOW
J. & s. BAUMANN
Keep Their Promise
y II GRAND SUCCESS OF THEIR
NEW GQEnIT WeTEM

WHEREBY ALL CLASSES NAVE the or
~rOR1uN1TS ur FURNISHING 1litiI
HOMES WITH \ SMALL OUTLAY FEuN
tue LARGEST AND MOST BRILLIANT
DISPLAY OF BEACriFGL y CN
LIMITED ASSORTMENT or CARPETS AMI
FtkNtItRE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

IpIlI 81. ~ EAST Nicely furnished front
room; one flight; -; also front parior; mod
The evening world., 1893-10-11
No First Cash PAYMENT,

NO OTHER CONDITIONS ENACTED THAN
THAT YOU SATISFY Us q ARE TIL
Ugh ATTY,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

5UTH ST, 357 Boariers wanted: gentle
men. s. Il week: ladies', S3.5 81 a week; also
table bourd.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

4SrH ST, 2;3 W~EST-Large sunny room;
heated: running water: small rooms; good tsr
Bile. moderate.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

4sTH ST, 22l WEST-Handsome front parioE,
also hall rooms, with board; heated; moderate:
private house,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

32D st. :}33 WEST-COmfortnbie, airy rooms;
home like surroundings; excellent board. rom
venient neighbOrhOod; reasonable; table board.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18th ST., 28T wEST-IArgc and small rooms;
superior table; terms moderate; table board.
9TH ST, 1877 VEST. Handsomely furnished
rooms, en- suite or singiy: first class board; par
lOr dining room table board.
18TH ST, l45 W~EST-Alcove; also other roomsi
excellent table hoard: references.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

5lSr ST., AZ WEST Nicely furnished room and
back parlor, with board and all conyenierces.
9th ST, $50 WEST. Large room, board, two,
Sl3 weekly; hall room, So; near 9Th ave. L sta
ton.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

4gTH ST, Ill WEST. Above, large square and
hui, rooms; central location; superior board;
table board moderate,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

iriI AVE, @-Two furnished front rooms In
private family; ring Elliott's bell.
9TH ST, - East ncnr broadway. Elegant
parlOr~, MISC nssortincu' hall rooms, permanent
or truUGlpuIs CONVENIENCE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18Th IT. 3iS WEST-Iarge Above front room,
I'd floor, with board; also large room ID floor;
sunny; references.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Furnished Rooms to Let.

IN, Time. .gt, pr Inc. Scrpni 7YBs, i;c. PER
me-, TURF ant Subsequent Times, i5c. per line.
tp tr'ru ninrg. IN S]U'higs.
NulNrRA CHARGE lOR Advertisement
tor The Wurld may hC left Mt any American
district Messenger buicr In the city, where the
IilVu.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

a5ru ST.. 80 WEST. Furnished rooms, So up;
all conveniences; private Jewish family; board.
first rllSs. 80
The evening world., 1893-10-11

- fII ST, 81 WEST. ARGYLE.
handsome suits, double and single rooms: pri-
vate baths, electric bells; hotel accommodations
boarding. house prices.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

West Side.
CLINTON PLACE. 91-sunny front room. com.
plrte tor housekeeping or gentlemen. references;
$3.50 up.
GRFINWICII ST. 2n5- Large double room,
wei furnished: 50 weekly; smaller rooms,
-. - nj.
JANE ST, ~, near Nth ave. Neatly furnished
hall r0OmS; NJ. ~ tusl.J
MNNIIATTAN AVE. West llsth st, Fur.
Hirl"l, TWO connecting rooms, front heat. gas
anu bath; board when desired,
PERM 81, ,, near 9Th ave. Two large con.
Meeting rooms, "a floor; southern exposure.
W~AVE3IGY rLArE. lOs, Furnished hall
nom; also attic room, ~, gas and running
water.
WE~r END AVE, lOl. corner 1oth 81, Nicely
furnished sunny room on the second fuOr; pri'
vat" family; call for TWO days, &. johnson.
WEST WASHINGTON PLACE. l2i. Well fur.
ntsh"d irnni I%aIlor; gas aud bath; meals II re-
quirri, price iHuiurnt",
arm ~L 30 VEST, Comfortably furnished,
lumCllkc; heated; private house; central.
-. %, -. ltght housekeeping bath.
ain 81 li7 WEST. Hot and cold water; bath
newly decorated.
SrH AVE, lGS Large hall room. with closets,
gas, bath, steam heat, tint fiat, -. HIll'sbcll.
9TH AVE, -U-, near I'D 81, l.. station Nicely
furnished front hall room; -, ~ week.
18TH 81, l2S NEST. Iutni,hcd square room;
running water, bath family private; gentlemen.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

10Th ST, 13s WEST 81 nice room: excellent
board: double, ~, for two; private family.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

10Th 81, 10 EAST, near broadway. Furnishe,
rooms, singly or en- suite, with al. conVrniences
The evening world., 1893-10-11

:IrH ST, ~ WEST-Lnrge, handsome rooms,
singly or Ell suite; excellent board; referenceA
EXCHANGED. @ 1T
The evening world., 1893-10-11

nth ST., 81 EAST, near broadway. Newly
furnished rooms, ~ To 81 weekly convcnienccS.
lllli 81, %, between broadway and tniver-
sitS place, Very costly furnished rooms; W, ~.
l4fli 81, Ill. corner ID ave. Large and small
furnished rooms; gentlemen or couples; 81. 90,
81 ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Dist ST. ~ WEST. Handsomely furnished
rooms, with excellent board; also sunny parior,
| With nriNaIe bail.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
East Side.

'RNlNG rtNCE, ~ Large nicely furnished
IT,. n. two closets, ~. 30; front hail room, 81. ~.
ENING PLACE, 40 opposite Westminster
Hotel Large comfortable furnished rooms; also
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THE ROCHESTER,

2l4 and PIG West 18th st. Attractive double o.
SINGLE rooms. with board: tahle. Iorati9n ssd -
pCihtments select,
RESPECTABLE family adults will take child
TO board; best OF cafe; central location. Ad-
dress home, box III World.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18TH ST, 81 WFST-Elcqant parior suite; other
double and single rooms, with strictly first class
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18TH ST. 80 WEST. Beautiful large rooms: no
dnced rates to permanent parties; ~ to $40
| nnHh -
The evening world., 1893-10-11

: 2VrlI ST, 300 WEST. Nicely furnished rooms,
: WIN excellent board; every convenience; terms
moderate; table board,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

44TH ST, l57 WEST. Sunny second story
front and back rooms; excellent table; location
pppl
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Copyright was a real good thing in the
last race yesterday. and Mike DAILY and
his friends must have taken a lot OF
money out of the ring. DAILY was so con-
fident of victory that on Monday he
visited the track and paid up some 800
in f~orfeits standing against the horse.
tenburg yesterday morning, but the trip
did not hurt him any.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Rolla was heavily backed to win the
third race, but his chances were badly
manned by his running out a quarter OF
a mile in two breaks. He finished well
up however. in fourth place.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

9TH ST, 4l5 WEST, Furnished rooms, with
board: location unsurpassed, convenient to
elevated roads, Central PARK. DC.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

day simply because she had things her
own way. In her last race Wampezo
took hold Of her n raced her off her
feet in the first half mile. Yesterday
Reckon was lengths in front all the way.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

25TH ST, 25I WEST. Newly and handsomely
furnished large and small rooms; running
water: permanent or transicnts.
18TH ST., $50 WEST-Nicc room. first floor,
folding bed, running water; housekeeping
modest price.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18th ST, 21 WEST. Comfortable rooms: chill
dr.n taken: day board. 81. 90 week; transients,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

18Th ST., 53 WiiST-Hnndsome suits, parlor,
private dining room, bedroom, dressings room,
bath; modern conveniences; perfect appoint
The evening world., 1893-10-11

44TH ST.. 2i8, olS w~EsT-Parlor floor, other
rooms: superior table, terms moderate; table
The evening world., 1893-10-11

3SrH ST, 2O2 WEsr-Nicely furnished large
and hall rooms; moderate prices; central; table
The evening world., 1893-10-11

2srlI ST. 323 WEsT-Largc and small nicely
furnished rooms; every convenience; excellent
The evening world., 1893-10-11

The Monmouth Park Grand Jury has
indicted Snip Donovan for the murder
OF John Chew, at the Monmouth track
on Aug. 6.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

10TH ST, lO5 WEST, near 9th ave. Nicely fur-
nished rooms to let. with board heated, hot and
cold water, bath, first class French table de hotO
The evening world., 1893-10-11

3TrH ST., 255 wEST-Three fine rooms, fur
nished for doctor or dentist; meals served at
The evening world., 1893-10-11

ID AVE, lSi. Two large, nicely furnished
rooms, connected, Tor one or two gentlemen;
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Richard Cookers great colt Dobbins
is on the sick list. He had an liberated
tooth, and yesterday was very feverish
and Sick. He will hardly be started for
some time.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

CAD ST, aljEAST. Nicely furnished room with
board terms 81 and 81 weekly.
slST ST. lSs WEST. Handsomely furnished
rooms, single or en- suite; conveniences; bath,
table board,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

AID ST, 2l4 WEST. Excellent board; com;
Portable, large rooms, running water; moderate
| It.lnle lcps nxclanHal -
The evening world., 1893-10-11

6l-I ST. III WEST-SuperlOr board, UOms
pleasant, comfortable and perfectly neat: house
well heated; reasonable terms: table board. %;
highest references.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

PATH ST., 3l2 WEsT-Nicely furnished large
and small rooms, with or without board: table
hOnrl. carly hrenkfast-
The evening world., 1893-10-11

WORM OF f7Stn street,
ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 3S4-Square and hall
rooms; private house; select neighborhood:
board first class; terms reasonable.
l2sTH ST. 2O+ wEST-Larye, light rooms TO LED
with board also table boarders taken.
both ST, Al W~FST-Newly furnished, second
fioor, front alcoye room; superior board; single
rooms.
l3lST ST., lis WEST. Two handsomely fur
nished rooms, second toor, with board; privals
family. "
i7JTH ST 5ei \ say woaid'liksi
The evening world., 1893-10-11

SSH ST. $50 WEST. small and large eie-
giiltly furnished MONS, folding beds, ull con-
veuiences, trst-clas> table, to permanent parties;
references exchanged; convenient 10 l. station.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

;prII ST, 257 WEST. Lady having newly fur
nislied fiat can lady or married
couple: transients. table board. I'd bell.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

9TH ST, 2i9 WEST. Small rooms 10 let, with
board; convenient location: good table; table
hnh, rfI.rS -
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Boarders Wanted.

One Time, eOc. per Hnt: Second Time, nc. per
PEI inc! THIRD and Subsequent Times. i5c. per
linz. No ert,u charge N, Sundays.
No EXTRA CHANGE o IT-Advertisements
for The World may he left at any American
District Messenger Omce In the city, where the
Office.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

AID 81, l40l42 VEST. Handsomely, Mf-
ntshed rooms; superior table. house and 40
pOintments; table guests; references. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
RumOred Transfer OF the Connection
River Branch.


The workmen in the Connecticut Rg-.
railroad car shops at Springfield, Mas.
attach much significance TO an oig
which has just been received, requ,
ing that the name, Boston d Mail-'
be omitted in painting the cars, and that
a blank space be left.
That the Boston & Maine, which coniroi
the Connecticut River division, is abO1. to
reirench by disseminating several non.Ia7.
ing trains, Sept. ,, at the Boston end: thg
Lucius Tuttle is soon TO assume active
management of the road, and that be al
plans to capture it from the New Yo,k
New Haven & Hartford last winter, tu
was defeated by Leod, are all facts that
railroad men say lead them 10 believe iLg.
the Boston Il Maine is contemplate.
transferring its ally to the Southern rsi
corporation.
One well-known railroad man is quC,s
as follows: Il am not surprised At ls
rumor. I do not know definitely abG
the matter, but have heard more or les
talk. | am informed by Boston 4 Main;
man that the big corporation has mon
branch lines than it wants. 1t has 60. 70
pay 10 per cent 10 the stockholders OF ID;
River line, aud with the condition Of bls-
ness it probably could spare the local 100.
and never miss il. The road has laid q
many freight and construction trains
while large number of freight hsndeN
aud men in the shops have been discharge
The road, l know, is trying to economic
but will not make any horizontal Ieiu.
tiOns. On the other hand the passen.s
travel this summer has been ahead OF .aS
year and July earnings not only show
substantial increase, but are the largest L
the history of the company. OF couSe. Z
is a well known fact that New loTk
New Haven Il Hartford railroad wants
the River road, and you can put Two
and two together and conclude ihf
such a thing as a bargain between III
two systems under the conditions is moi A
improbability."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. FRANKLIN BUT
TERRIFIED

Mary Holland Buttertield, widow of the
late Franklin Butterfeld. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Elmer. Friday.
after an illness of four months. Mrs.
Buttertield was native of Brookline. She
was born June u, 1916, and lived in Brook
line until the removal of the family to
Dummerston hill when she was IA years
old Her married life was spent in Dunn
merston, her husband dying in 1871.
Since then she has lived in Brattleboro.
spending most of the time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Butterfield was the only daugh-
ter of Lot and Abigail Holland She had
seven brothers, two Of whom survive her.
Paul Holland of Worcester, Mass, and Ora
OF Dubuque, Iowa. She leaves, besides
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer, two sons, Oscar
H., of Ann ArboF, Mich, and Andrew J..
OF Richdeld Centre, Ohio. One son, John
F., of Dummerston, died July 4th last. She
was member of the Universalist church.
and woman whose character won the love
and esteem of all who knew he1. The fu-
neral was held Monday at her daughters
Rev. Mr.. Sprague officiating. Her son. O.
II. Butterfeld, arrived Sunday evening.
in answer to the summons announcing her
death. In his later years her father moved
to Brattleboro and lived in the house now
owned and occupied by Bethuel Ranger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
ACTIONS AT LAW.
Several Important Suits Of Local
Interest.


Three bills in equity have been brought
in the United States circuit court by Is. ~
Corser of the overall manufacturing hrm
of Hooker, Corser d Co. against the Brat
tleboro Overall company, for the purpose
of enioining the defendants from lnirlng-
ing three letters patent held by the PLAIN
iii. One patent is for an improvement IN
coats. one for an improvement in oyerails,
and one for a buckle. The plaintiff also
asks for an accounting of the damages that
have accrued, and an application is made
in the bill for a temporary Injunction re-
straining the Brattleboro Overall company
from making infringements during the
tendency of the suit. Under order OF
Judge Wheeler next Monday, the 4th day
of September, was set for hearing on the
question of a temporary injunction.
Suit has also been brought by Mr.. Corser
against his former partner, George Hidden,
now manager Of the Brattleboro Overall
company, upon an alleged contract or
agreement between them to the effect that
Corser was to receive part OF Hidden
share of the profits of the business in con
sideration of his retiring from the firm,
and as an additional inducement to Corser
TO remain in the firms employ. This case
will be tried in the county court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Probable Fate OF sylvester Charter
In "a Barn at West DummerstOn.

Sylvester Charter of South Newfane,
better known as VET Charter, who has
often been seen in the streets of Brattle-
borO and throughout the county, leading a
bull and carrying lantern, was probably
burned to death Monday night.
The barn on the farm about mile from
West Dummerston, owned by l. b. Taft
and occupied by Albert Needham, was
burned about midnight. Mrs. Needham,
who arose to care for one of the children,
discovered the fire, which was far advanc-
ed. Mr.. Needham succeeded in saving the
house by tearing down the connecting
shed, but in so doing had his hands and
arms badly burned.
A COW and calf and II tons of hay were
burned with the barn. The loss is about
$500, covered by insurance.
Bones which were found in the ruins
were examined by physicians and pro-
nounced to be those of human being. A
lantern was also found which had gone
through the fire. Sylvester Charter was
seen in the vicinity during the day. He
was accustomed to stop for the night in any
barn which he came across after dark. He
has not been seen since the fire. 1t is
supposed that he entered the barn to sleep,
that his lantern exploded and that he was
burned to death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01

An action of trover, brought by several
citizens of Marlboro against Bradley
Houghton, the Trout and Salmon clubs
preserve keeper in that town, was heard
Tuesday before Justice Bellows. 5. T.
Davenport appeared for the plaintiffs, and
j. l.. Martin for the defendant. A boat
which was placed on the pond was taken
by HOughton and locked up When the
owners came there to fish Houghton told
them they could have the boat by paying
storage charges. Later, after consulting
with the club officials, he offered to return
the boat if the owners would take it from
the pond. They demanded that the boat
be returned to the spot where they left it,
and meeting with refusal, brought suit. A
verdict for $3.50 was given the plaintiffs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
FROM ALASKA
Albert J. P"lIen writes to The ph.
Regarding Ills Trim.

Albert j. Pullen writes An into.
letter from Sitka, Alaska, under Jis .,.
August II. Mr.. Pullen left Tacon. o
9th on the "Queen" of the pacigo a 'h
Steamship company's line. Dnr,.' V@
passage of six or seven days from NJ, 70.
through the inland sea of Alaska u.Vh
sengers were given time TO land at ,s y"
important places and TO make brio, WA
sions on shore Fort Wrapgla .. ,'Vl i
mouth of the Stikine river was reach, N
emerging from Clarence strait u'. %
the celebrated tribe of Stkino LAY hgn L
They have a number of totem pole, wpaI
Mr.. Pullen says, are sort of ar cu'.l
emblem. These carved wooden '', 1.I'
decorate the graves, and are alec P@s
before the rude cabins of some % p'.7
chiefs. There is a missionary srb,,i, 'E
After leaving Fort Wrangle the Opeo, .'a
tered Prince Frederick sound. vboro W.
ged mountains with their snow.o..,s
peaks are seen in all directions. pat aptel
glacier and two other glaciers are n, ~
sighted. Here the ship was filled 9 p'
floating ice. Mr.. Pullen secured yalr,Sl
photographs of the glaciers and M '' ~
floating ice. Sixty miles up Lynn chan ,-
extending due north, many glaciers .,a'
be seen, two of which, Eagle olacie, ~. "
Davidson glacier, are especially intere,,' .'
In this latitude the arctic appearance :,
the shore increases, and there is a glaco. y,
more or less importance in every r,r,'
There is a scant growth of vepetator n.y.
the snow line is nearer the sea level
Through Peril strait the Queen re,,l.s
the wharf at Sitka. At the strait ~.
Carroll gave the passengers q two bo1,,'
fishing excursion, during which time NM
POUNDS of halibut and cod were landed
. On account of the growing cold weah.
Mr.. Pullen evidently finds it impossibs !.
make his journey through the interio, u
Alaska from the headwaters of the YrL,.
river to the sea, distance of 4OOO m1..
as he writes that he leaves the Ouaer +.
Sitka and will proceed westward 10 IN =,
alaska in the Boring sea. From herr h.
will probably go to Cape Prince of Wa,
and Siberia, as planned.
"Cold weather has compelled mo =,
purchase heavy clothes" Mr. prrs,
writes; 81 am now wearing seal skin q,
and arctics. Cold, heavy rains prer,n
News from the government reipj4.,
station has been received to the effect tI,,
of the $50 original reindeer brought irr
Siberia last year none have died. AM
all but two of the 50 fawns are HIM,
About $50 more reindeer will be brought \
the station this fall by DR.. jackson, VII,
will be accompanied by Mr.. Pullen Tbg,
is no doubt of the success of the eyra-.
ment and in a Few years these reilj-s,
will furnish abundant food for the c9ae
Esquimaux.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. WELCOME RAMS.
DELL,

The death of Mary C. Smead, wife of
Welcome A. Ramsdell, took place Friday
at their home on South Main street. Mrs
RamsdelPs age was 40 years and II
months. She was born in Dover and was
the daughter of Samuel and Lucinda
Smead' She was married to Mr.. Rams
dell nearly 30 years ago. and thew baye
lived in Wardsboro during all this time
until few weeks ago, when they moved
here. The cause of death was asthmatic
consumption, from which Mrs. Ramsdell
mad been a sufferer for Is years. The
BODY was taken to West Wardsboro and
the funeral held there Monday. In add.
ton to her husband Mrs. Ramsdell leaves
one daughter, Maud Ramsdell. Mrs.
Ramsdell had been member of the Co..
gergational church at Wardsboro for "a
years. She was woman of a STRONGLY
religious nature, and she was held in hiS6
esteem by the people of Wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-01
"swiped" His Inamorata's Money.

Sheriff Starkey and Lawyer Hit went to
Hartwellvlle recently to arrest Hal Allard,
who formerly worked here for l.. d. Thayer,
and in Guilford for the late Martin Akley.
The charge against Allard was obtaining
money under false pretences. Allard and
Ellie r. Smith, formerly of Guilford, but
now of Holyoke, Mass, were engaged to be
married. Allard induced her TO draw $500
from the bank, and with it he bought a
farm in Nottingham. Their engagement
was broken and then Allard refused to re-
turn the money. Later he sold the farm,
pocketed the proceeds and left the state.
Allard settled the affair by turning over
property worth 5000, making payment of
500 in cash, and giving his note for $50.
He had previously given Miss Smith $50.