davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THOMAS BOWLING & SON. Aucticn-srs.
Il 0I2 IT m "

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on TIE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF 4IH AND STREETS NORTHWEST. AT
b. virtue OF deed Of trust dated September l. 1855
and duly recorded IN 1iher l3ss folio lS4 .~g,,
one OF the land records Of the District Of columbia
and at the request of the rarity secured thereby
will sell at public auction IN front Of the premises on
FRIDAY. MARCH TNENIY-FOuRTH. lsq3. at
HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK. the following de
srbed real estate situated I'm the city Of Washiartcn
District OF Columbia. and known and distinguish ed
on the Plat or plan OF the said city the west thirty
four (.S4) feet froat northwest sixty
ur GA feet deep, OF lot = In square Ave hundred
and twenty-five b2s). with use Of alley the east
two 60 feet wide and tty-hye (55D feet deep. with
the improvements thereon.
Terms: One-third cash. balance IN one and two
years, with interest secured by deed of the
property or ell cash. at the option u the purchaser
deposit of 200 required at the time of sale. All
conveysncing and recording the Of the pur-
CHI ser. Terms To be complied with IN days
trustees reserve the right 10 resell At risk and cost II
defaulting purchaser
JOHN Z. BEAIL.
mhl;-d&is SENEIIONA BROWN lrustees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
H SeoPENNA AVE NV

RArcITrE. DAKh s So, tssSSSsTio Az
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF TIE CAFE AND HOTEL
1871 1sIH STREET NORTHWEST.
SOUTHEAST COR. 14TH AND . sTRTErSl
By AUCTION,
FRIDAY MORNING.. MARCH SEVENTEENTH
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK A NJ
This furniture. which is almost new, consists In
part of:
OAK SlDERoARp, DINING TABLES, HAT RACKS
SEXTON RANGES. SHOW CASES, g.. &C.
PIABLoR sTyIrs IS T.PEsTRr AND rLrsH
FOLDING hEnS. WELL-MApE OAK CHAMBER
SUITES. WITH CHEyAL AND OTHER CLASSES
CoUCHfS AND LOUNGES. OAK wARnROBEs
FANCY CHAIRS ANDRoCKERs. FANCY IA BLEs,
MATTRESsEs, PoRTlERES. TOILET wAaR
HEATING STOVE. &c
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS THROUGH
oDT THE HOUSE. ALL IN PHYSICIANS
PARLoR. HALLS, STAIRS AND CHAMBERS.
And many other articles of Furniture not mentioned
here.
To th, sale We invite the attention Of private buy
DATE: MARCH IL. PLACE: l4rH AND o NV
TINE; 10 M l4rH ST. CABLE PASSES THE
DOOR
RADCLIFFE. pARR Co.
mhl3-dkdhs Aucuoneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Specisl Commiasioner,.

l. II. r. YOUNG. clerk Of the circuit courto Of Alex-
s s0d 9SuSSty dD Sssy ssi ss s.%ss
n the penalty Of 80 000 conditioned for the fsth-
ful pe1fo4mapce Of their duties commos1on1rD Ia
said causs and In accordanee with decree thlreD.
Given under my hand on this 18Th dsy q IseEuazy.
fe21-dts OAK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
SchjfYmanp,s Asthma Cur.

Never disapponfs- Instant relief and comfortable
sleep assured. Ask your druggist, or addrcss M
X schiRmann. st. Paul, MINI, for free trial
package. Mention this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

will oder for sale in front Of the premises on
TUESDAY. MARCH FOURTEENTH, 1888 at FIvE
O'CLOCK p NJ. the north 81 feet IL inches OF lot Is
square 494.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and the balance in
one and two years with interest per cent
num- paysbe semi annuaIiy, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold all cash. at option Of the
chaser $500 deposit At time Of sale. If terms not
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
mh132te GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
II ArCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AucrloNEEas.
N $50 PA. AVE. NV.
THIRTEEN BUILDING LOTS on RosEDAII
STREET IN The SUBDIVISION OF ROSE

THIRTEEN BUILDING LOTS on RosEDALE
STREET IN The SUBDIVISION OF ROSE
DALE, IMPROVED By SEVEN TWO-STOkY
FRAME DWELLINGS. Bl ACTION
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH. TwENTY-SECOSD
1893 At HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM We
I l. r.; 'ss" %. "a 'ti y. IS u IS % 30 81 r. q
and "a. Block No. ~.
In the subdivision OF Roselale THE eastern te-mnus
of the II street and the Maryland avenue and 4
street hertics. with the improvements. These lo
are provided with ien-fJot alley and nfty foot
street.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in one and
two years from the day Of sale secured hy
deed of trust the premises and notes OF
the purchaser purchasers bearing q per
cent Interest per snnum. payable semi-annu.lly.
or purchasers. A deposit each lot OF So
required At the time of sale. Terms 10 he complied
with in fifteen da5s from the day " sale. other
the riGht to resell a. the risk and defauting
purchaser l. Reserved. All conveyanciny, recorliag
&c. at the cost OF the purchaser on purchasers.
RADCLIFFE, DAkR s CO..
mh11-d5ds Aurfionears
4 UCTION SALE OF UNEEDEEMED PLEDGES
"A +. WARREN JOHNSON. Auctinn~er.
will sell. at p0hlic auction. at No 1903 street
northwest. MARCH SEVENTEENTH. at HAIp.
PAST SIX p NJ. all goods which interest
unpaid contracted. consisting OF cold silver and
Metal Watches, Clocks. Chains Charms Bracelets.
Rings. Jewe.ry OF all kinds. Diamonds Clothing.
Books. Musical INSTRUMENTS, Pictures. &c. =. WAR;
REN JOHNSON. HENRY Il. GRoCE, Treasurer.
mhl06 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
WILLIAM ]. MILLER,
1856 Louisiana ave.
RANDALL HAGNER, Arusteess
4o6 Sth st.
J. WAGGAMAN, Auct mho-dkda
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auc,loneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctloneers.
TRp pSTEE ns SAFE OF STcE THR.EzsIoEy
Tor 0 ! t TO ALLEY. Ai NoAih"hsi
BY virtue q certain deed Of trust dated the If
serdsa snd q !ss b ssa
a.,
ssSs j. IS T5fR
sers ain p,sss 9, pSEesl Of land md ssYs.s
EnO.S and = and Ssas e. a1@ssIsa
In M.ps,s and w,Sn
S :: Pr, 1 5ss sSs in Ls:r
the District Of Columbia. together With The Improve.
ments thereon
be ns hs sss 6 Il to
~ss TIVE and
At the rate q si1 90 per cen, per .nnnm uPt psid
S the s q .
sac to be complied with IN fifteen days from day Of
= ~ "a
'' ssiiSIRD 4. |AkSER. Surviving Trustee.
sAEE e t4N h41
WEST WITH VIE FRaMh a6EsE aEEff55SSrs
Hsnnss .ssisnss against Mary s. Sus.r and osSsr.
~ Rsnfs isstsc
F6gR 81 Asca I ss
as the west half Of lot numbered ssvsn a by the
depth Of said lot, in square numbered eighty f6OO
with frame house thereon
Terms Of sale: one-shird Of the purchase money
two equal IN SIX and twelve onths With
interest from day Of sale for which purchaser Eivs
upon the property or all cash. on ihe rssihcston q
when the property IL knocked down 70 the purchaser
AL oonveyauctng at cost Of purchaser The terms OF
day Of sale property viii be resdverised and sold
st the cost and risk Of defsultnE purchaser Tsxes
WILLIAM ]. MILLER. Trussse.
THos Z wAoaAdAN. Anct mhS-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FRANK J niEUDoNNE. r.....-
". D. THOMAS, itustee--

r -. BAILEY 4 Co. Auctione.r- --Stesnib- =,
APklL. FIFTH, at HALF. PAST FlENFN an
o. hAine Central railroad wharf Rncklani. Ne. We
shall cell tne steamer city uf Richmond fal ION.
reSis;er - foot keel 20 foot heaul, 10 f,,f no a.
engine. 4inch - Under 4. foot strukr H..-- f.,-
enf nue and tube hpile-s licensed o. -artV an nft
rassensers T. fgru he'd thru and ready sa l,lsl-
Portland. Ne .orof fAlSON fICkFl. General Man.
ssrr, Portland. Mt Dessert and Machias Steamboat
NSAhfA0t> uIh4-Ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
nlhll-d&d.
u ATcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AID LoT

TRUSTEES SALF OF FRAME House md lot
on STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STkEETS NORTHWEST. CORNER OF
ALLEY AND KNOWN As AL
By virtue of a deed OF duly recorded In Iiber
1875 folio 400 Ct seq. OF The land records for the
District of Columbia and the request Of party
secured thereby. I. the undersigned. surviving
trustee, will offer for sale by public auction in
OF the premises. TUESDAY, TWENTY-FIRST
MARCH. 1893. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK T.
NJ. the folio described real estate. situate and
being in the city of Washington. d. c.. wit Part Of
original lot Q. in square BE- beginning at the south
east corner Of said los and ming thence north
alley 10 feet. thence West 20 feet inches thence
south feet thence east 20 inches the begin
ming. together with improvements, &c.
Terms: One-fourth cash the residue in three equal
instanents at two and three years with
the rate Of cent payable serni-an-
nualy secured by deed of trust on tie property Sold
all cash. the option Of the lUr chaser. deposit
5000. acceptance Of bid. II tire terms Of sale
complied with within fifteen days from the day
of the trustee reserves the night resell the
property the risk and the iefaulting pur-
chaser after five days adv .rtsement Of such resale
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. c
All eyancing and recording at the cost Of the
purchaser. THOMAS A. GOODMAN.
mlS-dNdbs SURVIVING, TrDsfee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
BICYCLES.

; a.. se q gsa e.ss ~ 3:
asftso IA {gliy gasrsssssa, b.ss1rIrsds. -
n: :. s. I sssssesss:.};: ; $500 AZ No.
49,. es 3s. siG.s g rs 81 !: !; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

~ HI. NJ ESTATE. BEING PREMISES Al HE
STREETS NORTHWEST AS IMPROVED BY
BRICK HOrSE AND STABLE AND PREMISES
On NORTH SIDE OF STREET NEAR
THIRD, AND IMPROVED BY AN OLD FRAME
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia bearing date February 70 1893
and passed in Equity Cause No. H. 1875. wherein
Henry Z Courtney is conlpl sinant and his slater
Eiesnor e. Courtney and others are defendants, we
shall offer for sale at public auction in OF the
respective premises on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1883. at the hours
hereinafter named the following described valuable
At HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all Of
original lot numbered twelve (l.l in square mum
berei five hundred and thirty tl.,0l the ground
plat or plan Of the city Of Was ngon in said District
Of Columbia. together with the improvements
thsreor. consisting of three-s.ory brick house and
At FIVE O'CLOCK on SAME DAY, lot Numbered
nine 90 In David Shoemakers subdivision II square
numbered five hundred AMI sixty-siX GGiD on :he
ground plat plan of said city, together with tile i'm
proveinents thereon. consisting OF an old frame
house.
OF the purchase money shall be paid in cash the
final thereof by the court (of which 800
Is to be paid as deposit each piece of property
the dsy Of salel and the balance of the purchase
lively from the day OF sale for which the
notes OF the purchaser purchasers for ;he re-
mainder Of the purchase money must be given. bear
nu interest from the day OF sale aud secured by deed
Of the purchaser or purchasers. Property be sold
free OF al encumhraDces and taxes due up TO and in
Guiding day OF sale All conveyancing and recording
at purchasers cvst. In the Of sale
the right TO resell at the risk and Of the de-
faultng purchaser or purchasers. after seven days
previous advertisement in The Evening Star news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,


FRONTING THIkY-sEVEN FEET ELEVEN
INCHES ON FOUR-AND-HALF STREET AND
SCHalI oTEEFr SOtfTrIwEST S->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

DWELLING, Win cELLAR on FiFTfsNra
STREET Mar TrNNFSSIE ANNIE Am
y STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue Of deed q trust duiy recorded IN u,.r
Numbered lte4. folio .S Il sd q the land
ors Of the District Il celunhis vii .-il IA front
% The gfeIltses, On FRIDAY. Ttl sENINIEENTH
pay OF MARCH A y. isgl AT HafF-PasT FotR
O'CLOCK Z. N. the following desrreed real estate,
situate ~ Tie city Of wAshinson. pissris y colur
bis ~ wit All thss certain rec- Parcel II isnd and
promises knc.n and DISTINGUISHED a. AMI heinE sub
lot one hundred and fw-nfN--ix II ~ IN
Thousand and ffty 1851 arordtns Di~ndoans
and o. herr snAsvi.ion - said Per plat
book u. page l3l u the reccrt- q tho on Of the
surveyor u Md District tcT.thsr with Al the I'M
proNeineufs rtrhts. easements rr.NileT-s aud
apI~rta,nins
Terms. one-tbird q the purrh... money in cash.
balance IN one aud two notes % hear interest q
The rate 81 q Ter cent per annum frcta dsy o,
sale psss6le semt-.nauslly, and % - secured
ny n deed .. trust on pfngerfy sold. all
ca.h. at the option 81 the purchaser Con-
Sesenclng. s.. a. puschsssrs eyst. 4 DEPOSIT g
ctOo AZ tine % sale. Term. ~ sale ~ rtapii@
with In nfe-n days otherwise ths Trustees reserve ti.
rghi 60 resell ths property sfth- -sk ana d.
fauinng purchaser after i've days Advertisement Of
ton. ID. Z.
FRANK J niEUDoNNt.g So
W. 4 THOMAS lruttess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
FuTURR DAMS
nUNcASsoS BROS. aucuon..r..

IRrsIEEs, SALE OF a rwo-sToRy brick
SIRkEI MAE IrNNEssLE AVENUE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
" ON = STREET NORTH BETWEEN INVENT
FIRST AND TWENTY-sECoND STAEE1


THos. z wAoaAMAN. Auct. mhs-dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

A storm Of protestations of ''Shamev' and
''Falsehoodw from tho Boulangists and royal
lists rendered inaudible the premier's next
words.
The BoulnnRist Deputy Millevoye, Waking
his fist at II. Ribot, shouted: lis that French
honor? refuse to listen to such calumnies
against woman. Your language is . disgrace
to the French tribune. Shame yourselfr'
During the applause and cheers following
this outbreak several Boulangists arose and.
pointing at the premier, called upon him to
take back his words.
passed and then said he felt satisfied the gov
eminent had been rerniss In no duty. Perhaps
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
PUNISHMENT ron rIpPLgRs.
The Drunkard's Cloak. cdrious Device
U.ed In the Seventeenth Century

The Drunkard's Cloak. cartous Device
U.ed In the seventeenth Century
How TO abolish the evil of intem-
peranoc is one Of the questions Of the
DAY and II doesn't seem to be salts
frctorily answered. There was a
meeting OF the Association for the
study aud Cure Of Inebriety in New
York recently and the members with
one accord condemned the various
cures and patented remedies as use
less except in case where. through
faith. the patient worked out his own
salvation. One OF the doctors pres
ent related some amusing incidents
OF faith cures where copper pincers
we're instrumental in bringing about
the good results. II we could go
back to the first principles. there is
an old remedy-or punishment, per-
haps it might better be cailed-which
ought to be very effective Tho
drunkard's cloak was in use in the
early part of the seventeenth century
in some old English towns. notably
Ncwcas tle-upon-Tyne, where the Of
tenders were obliged to wear tubs or
barrels. with holes cut in them,
through the streets One quaint old
book. quoted by the New York sun.
says: 'In the time OF the common
wealth II appears that the magis-
trates punished scolds with the
branks and drunkards Uy making
them carry tub. called the drunk
ards cloak through the streets OF
Newcastle-uponTyne- " We shall pre-
sumo that there is no longer any oc-
casion for the former. but why has
the latter been laid aside? The
Drank was a framework worn upon
the head with stick inserted be-
tween the lips of the unfortunate
wearer To this headdress was at
tached a rope, the other end ofwhich
was held by a man with long pole.
who walked behind. II is not shown
whether the inhabitant of the cloak
was also accompanied by rear
guard. but it is certain that he could
not have run far. could not sit down,
and IL would have been impossible
for him to carry his hands to his face
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Armenian.. Trial q Faree.

A letter from Angora, from n trustworthy
source. describes the unfair way in which the
recent trial of Armenians there for sedition
was conducted The judges were three Turks
one Greek and one Catholic The court re-
fused to hear witnesses who were ready TO
prove IN alibi for the prisoners or to listen TO
the prisoners statements as TO the tortnres
they had endured, declaring that the trin2
must not be delayed. The public prosecufpg
asked one prisoner why he had not senta tes-
erram to the sultan. The reply came instant
": "we did; but the telegram was given ~
you and you still baye it." The prosecutor
did not deny the charge.
One of the prisoners boldly avowed the sK-
istencc of an Armenian secret society, fof
members Of which were sworn to risk thefs
lives in behalf OF the oppressed people IHfs
their places until protection was given 20
their lives and property.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
seeonn naI,ots in cermnny.

The results of l0l second ballots, taken
Fridnv and Saturday, resulted as follows:
The Social Democrats won ~ constituencies,
the National Liberals IL, CONSERVATIVES 70
picbterjsts Is. Democrats :, Clericals Z, Radi-
cal L alonists 9. Free Conservatives 4, Simon
nure Anti-Semites 4. Poles 3. The BIG con-
stItueucies. OF which the elections have been
held. are thus divided among the parliament
airy groups; Clericals %, social democrat,
ss Conservatives and Agrarians 81, National
liberals s5, Radical Unionists II, Poles 10,
Free Con, ervatives IA, Independent Clericals
III Alsatians I, Democrats Is, Anii-Semites
:. Richterists Is. OF the 3l6 deputies whose
no Rcichsta,r opposed TO the army bill and
I5O fsyoring Eighty-one constituencies are
stsll to be heard from.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Amba,.ad,r Iayard at Court.

The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the first
American ambassador to Great Britain, pro-
.eeded on the 22nd from London to Windsor
Castle, where he presented credentials from
tue American government to the queen. In
accordance with the usual custom that ex-
ists In the case of ambassadors, state car
Rage was furnished by the British govern
ne1t TO convey Mr. Bayard from his hotel TO
the railway station. Upon his arrival at the
statlonu lie was received by General Sir
Christopher Teesdale. master Of ceremonies.
Mr. Bayard was conducted to n special car
ria,rc in waiting for him, in which he travel
Ell 10 Windsor. A state carriage waited his
coming st Windsor station. and Mr. Bayard,
who was accompanied by his wife, entered II
and was driven 10 the castle, where, after the
usual foruaiities he presented to her majesty
the letters appointing him as the representa-
tive OF the United states at the court OF 81
James Lord Roseberry, minister of foreign
affairs Travelled on the train with Ambassador
Bayard and introduced him to the queen.
Mrs Bayard wore costume oil isnt gray
,nd aftcr Nr. Bavard had presented his ere
teutials she was presented TO her majesty
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Terrible Cyclone In Kansas.

The most destructive and death-dcaling cy-
clone that ever visited Eastern Kansas passed
through Wiiliamstown and the surrounding
country In jefferson county on the night Ok
the END. 1t travelled southeast and took in =
scope of country half mile wide and about
six miles long. Not house, barn or tree Was
left standing In its path. 1t was accompanied
by a terrible rainstorm and midnight DARK
ness Eleven dead bodies have so far been
discovered, and IL is known that at least i've
more were killed. The dead are: L. 4
Evans Emerlng Evans, John Hutchinson and
wife, Samuel kincaid, Clara kincaid, Sadie
Kincaid, Walter Kincaid, Eva Kincaid, VIII
liam Kincaid, Samuel Stewart. Their bodies
are all horribly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson's
arms and limbs were found in tree mic
from the house. Eva kincaids head was
severed from her body
Three persons are known to have been Ia
tally injured and many others are seriously
hurt.
No more dead bodies were received An his
torlc landmark was destroyed by the cyclone
1t was the old stone house on the bluls OF toe
Kaw river, once owned and occupied by John
Brown.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
HERRMANn.s MAGICAL HOME.
An Old Colonial Place Long Island
FiiIed With Modification.


FILLED With Mystifcation.
Hermann. the necromancer, lives
In . magical palace when he is at
home A hali-century ago it was an
old colonial residence. and Washing
ton once camped on its shady grounds.
y is on the tip of Long Island sound.
The magician. during twelve weeks
of every summer. smokes his
cigarettes on Its verandas and watches
the sails that come and go on the
sound. Occasionally he boards q
naphtha launch of his own and skins
over the water. The house, accord
Ing to the Washington Post. is o
small world of curios. II you should
happen to call upon him the gate
would swing open at your approach
with ro one in sight to admit you.
While you were wondering about this
you would tap on the door and 1t
would likewise glide Jar. A small
automaton would come to you
and offer you, silently, tray
for your card. Only the later
coming Of real live servant
girl dispels the Illusion that this is
an enchanted dwelling. II you should
lunch with the prestidigitateur there
would be cloth on the table but no
dishes. Hermann. with trick in
his eye, would suddenly make dishes
appear on the board. then wine and
creme de menth. without any visible
cause. He would possibly ask you to
ride. and ir IN his eleven horses and
fourteen convcyapces you might
make a choice. The carriage would
appear like Ciuderella's coach. No
word is spoken. The secret OF the
magical palace is electricity. Herr
mann's home is his hobby. He owns
nineteen acres NJ Cryder's point a
part Of the immense fortune which
he has made has been expended upon
this novel place. Every summer Mr.
Hermann devises something new
for IL.
Hermann was born in Paris His
father was a doctor and an amateur
performer OF magical tricks, His
brother was a great magician twenty
fvo years ago. Hermann was kid
napcd hy his brother when he was S
years old ard taught the art. He
went to Vienna after a few months
and then met his mother. who had
gone TO take him home. The doctor
had a horror Of the stage. and the
elder brother. inheriting his talents.
had stolen away to make his fortune
A family quarrel ensued. but the 3
year-old Hermann stoutly refused to
leave his brother and his arts. He
was only I6 years old when he began
his career as a magician. Hermann
says his best audiences are Chinese.
They arc clever. and appreciate the
tricks OF the great prestidigltateur.
In San Francisco not long ago he
gave a midnight performance for a
Chinese tea merchant They ap-
plaudcd. but they burned joss sticks
meantime Co keep the deyil out
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
@. norrsn.s KNEE.

-. ,oyhood's se.ne sfan
,,.si = y .s ,sIas r.. SS.ltaf SsIsaa y in
= :; st ! broken Wiz
4 si,s ~ nesi tha ieas..s among.
isszs ~ ,.s..c of that f..,rne ionrcd ne.
n, y - - more e the simple song
~ rs,sa - ah-..rs al ms mothers knee
,.-i.p IN the dear old way
rsr n, srscrcd he1d.
D. - -. "a iIdssh xrid: held sway,
y SO :, :, corufsrted.
s, y y s1iieye shat his heart Ns< DAD
- - ,,-lst not forget You SEQ.
fsi,s. y lnsit. = happy isd.
y - n.,,,r i hls mother knee
-. forgiveness oze sta aosoivc'
o. - - q tAAf ard hand
y s. - within him fseS rcsoNe'
rliis =, ,lss-.--ss o. a promised lsud
- ....,s-~...;azi tears thai feii lisse rain
fl,ess.- N 5rz yrars 10 -
= bss.Vsr.- ifs over again
y = =. - u ais mothers knsa
z. h HanteY. IN St Louis Rnpunl'e
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Payment of Pensions.

There will be no pension deficiency for ifs-
cnrrent fiscal year, which ends June 30 ns.x1-
THAT is assured from figures obtained frrzc
the treasury department on the 2and. Thf-y
show that the appropriations for pens ns,rr-s
we're: For the fiscal year lS9e-03, $lf6, 1sT--
a35: deficiency for the year 1893 and p<1or
ycars si4. IA. ss4; total, S160, So, ,234
Expended for pensions-For eleven mozssar
ended Nav 81, Si47, ,946, 1866; for June up 40
TO-DAY, Sl0 $50, 600; total, s159, ,326, 800 Tslle
will leave surplus OF about Sl,5oo, e'.ss,
which win be turned into the treasury.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Protection Against Robbers

Warned by the recent bank robberies zss--'
the numerous attacks upon banks, the banks
of Independence, Kansas, have adoptea 4
device that will afford ample protection n
consists of an electric bell circuit between
the four banks and four of the business
houses In different parts of the town. Ira
each Institution included within the circ11zt
is placed an electric bell and In the MOOT n71
the desL of each employe is button, which,
when pressed, causes the bells in the otfss-<
huildinrs to ring, thus spreading the alarm