Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1873, Page 6

o } . "ard!" and with hie Ee. THE & and a INISTS. rout. | earaesan i Norah erate wy ADvENTUR | mmas murcmenr, | eowmry, med Male, Mamie | | ALPHABETIOAL | RABBIT as oe ss era or ‘oy's neck. A Ceaching Romance. H '. f the Bender Family. woman who was with him, wei rest LR WORKS. ‘Who's this coming down the stairs, | Raves Sinebes 6 StG bat Wheto were come sateng BY MRS. T. B. DARRINGER. | i semaicis canine an cea Fort Scott. BUSINESS DIRECTORY: | wrt Ee renee. i Patdingon such lutty airs; | te era ibe atone Chnes 28 ee ae | ot arrant coward, but I cannot help it. | Inthe .@eiOr Shovesate haman, bu‘oxery Containing Cards of First-Class Retab= | Gibson & Tocusy, Pa. sve ber Bel wil eee with hamp upon her back | & Ox) a8 shook hke leavesin the wind. As for , =o = eee Jone had said at | the na, aums = hoa roe of Cherryvaic The Way Nick Bowers Was Caught. Mohmonte ta ali Brencheset Mout, CHANT TAILO .. te.) Abs her litie heels click, clack? | Bae Someones arene <r eernce hae ack | cman obene nex bees Seeeenly aggravated | Ka" .. Will hereafter be associated with tices of | | Nick Bowers was a member of the original Fre Drviin& Co..(N ¥.)113 Pa. av bet. IDAIRD we, Such a fanny ’ ome, i a nenaenee, must series of horcibie | Christy Mivisireis, and, in ay, was the — —_——- MILLINERY, &e. ae 9 Semey grant Song cont to 90 fer to hang Bim, ond atthe very. thought | Set mee tit wae, ike to ace 1nyeclt getting same en Bon ‘has been gail y | €reatest “middie tan interrogator” known in os | €. B.GiLLerr’6la ih st. opp. Patent Ofce. Hanging from a mound of hair, on’t I tingled all over, and my fi elinchet | & he ybody knows that if we mar , even exceeds in extent and atrocity ths crimes | the profession. Nick used to tell, with great J AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. | C.W. Tons, (wholesale only) 3i4 Sth st., ovar ave, a asecincieae Pepys Be ike, amd etd ried women had pot been timorous and femin’rg | which these. biosie mem ex with their | merriment, an incident of his boyhood. To | JEN 4. Basan oi 25 La. ave.,tt.sth&ihsts, | MODEL MAKERS. &c. ‘Dryeliow curls, all ont of | ithehind me back, allreatys Pte? Smtneld | rg ependent, and ail that, our Jouns would ives, for their devilish: work fas continued une | preserve the favor of the elation, we. will re- | Of yellow curls, all out of order. ~. ‘si ‘om,”” whi the chief eu never have tallen in love with ust Mr tiscoyered through an unknown period, and to Fr pind te hat Wns less ups disk teneally aeasstearite | eting very dreadful has happened te me | wurder they adied sickening mululation, Tue My soul! it’s our little Pe «“f{ don't know,” says I through my teeth; | So far in my life, though —s Per eed eomagh house oceupied by the Benders, in ee ‘Tricked out in all that f | “but if he does, he shall go first, if I swings for | catastrophes to make up for it. lid Lsay | which the evidence of these fearful marders has ? tten, really forgotten | been discovered, is situated on the Osage Mis- “ Well, [declare I never it ing dreadful? I had forgotten, ‘realty : h at + pat T've been in many an ugle ecrape i: time; | for the moment, how near I c?.me once to being | sion road, about two miles from Cherryvale, in Meees eet eseais eet but Inever felt "art as Val ae Tid thene Byer | brought home to dear Jobo a corpse. I don't | Labette county, Kan., a suort distance from the J thought ‘twas little Polly Ear!. minute seemed as long as a dozen; and the tic know as I should have been brought heme at | south line ‘the state. The house is on an And here—well, it’s very queer © the mate’s watch reg’tar pricked my ears like | all, though, which wonk have been werse yet, | open rairie, and was kept as @ way-side tavern; ‘Te come back, after a year, ap ‘The men were very quiet, but there was | for that matter. However, I lived te tell my | it is about 14 by 20 feet, and contains two apart~ ‘And find my Polly changed like this, — & precious ugly look ox some o” their fees; and | St0FY- Indeed, I have told it toJohm so many | ments. In the rear isa garden of abot two Ahutehed-ap, dunched-up, furbeloweil miss, | T noticed that three or four on ‘em kep’ edgin’ | times, that he says he hopes I will tell it to a | acres. | During the past year a number of per- | ‘With a steeple of a hat, for’ard to where the mate wasstandin® in a way | “‘*Y mapethining public.” and then be done with | sons have disappeared in a remarkable manner, ed ber halr like a mat, that meant mischief As for me, I'd ‘made ap | tt; t is just what I mean to éo. | and all traces of them have been lost. In many It’s so frightfully frowzled my mind that if heaid go for to hang the poor Ten years ago, last December, I was travel- | cases # thorough search for the missing vues ‘And roughed up and tousled! little chap, I'd kil him on the spot ghd take my | 1" from Chester to Durham in an old-fash- | was made, but all exertions and inquities of | © Polly, Polly—well, my dear, chance.” * | toned, dilapidated —— There were | friends were fruitless. Soyou're glad grandfather's here? “Fight minutes!” says the mate, his great | tem other passengers in the coach, one, aneld- | — The first disappearance that attracted public ‘Aud I confess that kiss deep voice breakin’ In cpom the atinvc The the erly lady dressed in the Quaker garb, and the | attention was that of an old man and his grand- Does smack of the Polly I toll'o” a funerat bell." Ff you've net om thing | other, a young country-girl, who was evidently | daughter, who left Cherryvale about three ‘The girl with the soft, sme to centess, my lad, you'd best out with it, for | f@millar with the route, as she seemed quite at | months ago ina two-horse wagon to go to Fort Instead of the kinked-ap ur inesuentes Sc . ° home and paid no attention to anybody. The | Scott, but never reached that place. All in- re just the same Polly, wer Ive tokl-pon the truth,” answers the boy, | “fiver was a little wizened up old man, who | quiries failed to elicit a clew to the cause of Jn epite of all this folly? - cry pale, bet as firm asever. "May [say my | WoUK be of no sort of use to us, I remember of | their disappearance, until about the beginning ‘And what is that you say wens bales bet gy orm asever. “May I say ™Y | cinking, should anything happen, of March, Dr. William H. York, brother of ‘About your grandmother's day, The mate nodded; and down goes the poor | train had been several hours late, it was be State Senator York, recognized the team and a gness the fe ‘ Uittle chaton her kages swith that infernal ope | Bing to get ausk when we left Chester, wagon at Fort Scott. Dr. York ascertained Hasn just begu Polly, about hisacck all the time), and puts up his | bad yet a ride ef fifteen miles before me. that the wagon had been purchased at the fort If you coula only have seen” nlite hands to pray. Lcouldmt make oat |. learned, on inquiry, for I began to be rather | from some person who came from Cherryvale, Your grandmother at eighteen! | ere he cate iinet. ths head wa insich a whirl | frightened at the prospect ot such a ride in the | and he resolved to ferret out the mystery. For ‘What's that aboat the puffs that I'e hardly ha” Kiowed my own name), but | Might, that both passengers were going through | this purpose he left the fort on March 9, and And the stiffened-up rufts {ul be bound God heard it-every word. Thenhe | t0 Durham, which relieved me, somewhat. went in the direction of Cherryvale; but he, in That they wore inthe time tips or his feet again, and puts his hands behind | _‘* Ate you timid about traveling alone?” I | alike manner, disappeared, and all after-search Of our grandmother's prime? 14 popes iota nant uite quietly, vi'm | Yentured to ask the old lady, after we had rode | for him by his brother and a host of friends was And the big buckram sleeves “i 9 See Sees 8 mile or #0 Insilence. es , | fruitless, notwithstanding the fact that a large That om el a *s =e *: Heaven has taken care of me thus far, and | reward was offered for any intelligence his (oer ae ee po up all tootice, Tike I've seed theiee in tke | Lhave nothing to fear that! know of,” she an- | fate. ‘The search, however, for Dr. York led And the bonnets big as gabl aitie. He snatehed up the boy Im hte arene ama | swered quietly. ; to the finding of the bodies of the old man and ‘And the laced-up waists, Why, she, kimced hi and burst out a-cryin’ like a child; |<," Ob)” I sail, not knowing exactly what to | child in the ravine near Drum creek, with their Polly, how your tongue does gu! and I think there wa, usas didn’t do * a throats cut oom ear to eye Furtl sap peg at Littie girls should be seen not heard the same. I know I ¢ ne. There is no danger on this road,” the young | this time resulted in the discovery of a wagon ite so much, Polly, ‘ed in’ these | wedged in between two tr@es, the horses having i been unable to liberate it, and from the halt- kful,”” I said, breathing more | starved condition of these animals it is sap- is growing very dark. 1 wish we | posed that they must have been thus held for rham.” several days ‘The marks of bullets and bloot ** But we sha’nt be, this three hours, for we | upon the wagon indicated that a conflict had ie 4 iny word, ** God bless you, my boy!” says he, smoothin’ the child’s hair with his great hard hand. * You're a true Englishman, every inch of you: you wouldn't tell a lie to save your life! Well, if so be as ver father s cast ye off, I'll be yer fa- ther from this day forth; if I ever forget roke in with. “1 my life.” Eh, from your grandmother's day, But I'm not to escape aite so easy from a scrape? hat, you expect me to say ‘That your grandmother's day vp never goof a walk up these hills;” and the | taken place; and it was surmised that while th 2 ea 3 4 young womau laughed. owners of the wagon were being murdered the ba] mh anpey pet And be Kep’ his word, too. When we got te | Jur We are in woods, aren't we?” horses doubtless became alarmed, and mute tm <i iy’ her'alump o° money to make him comfor- | , The young woman shaded her eyes with her | their escape, finally getting fastened in th» ‘Ana I'll agree, I'll agree fable: and now he goes to see the youngster | hands—the coach was lighted with half of a | manner described.’ Who these persons were, That young folks fin every voyage, as Teglar as can be; and to see | tallow candle—and looked out. has not yet been found out. al things to their mind; the pair on ‘em together—the little chap so fond in Satan’s kingdom. Posdin ening Se seme ee eereawe ‘And your grandmother's time, o* him, and not bearin’ him a bit 0” grudge—it's 1 hope not yet,” I said. | ouse of the Benders, a family who bore a When I too was in my prime, "bout as pretty a sight as ever I seed’ And now. t use those words, my dear,” the | pretty bad reputation, was visited by several Weane Gea 7 axin’ yer parding, it’stime for meto be goin’ | OK lady mildly advised. parties; but to all the angwer was returned that 1 looked at below: so Tl just woh yer good night-—Cham- f ht, or town-light | no one had seen the missing man. ‘The persist- Connected with the lasses sect enaat” x = again, I stiall be very careful of my words and | ence with which these inquiries were made, and Through rose-colored glasses, —— “ ny jonmey, too, Oh} the constant advertising through the papers of ‘As the The last exclamation was wrung from me by Kansas of the strange disappearance of Dr. Look at you, Polly, eh? Beheaded im the Moonlight. a sudden lurch which the coach made, sending | York, doubtless caused some alarm in the Bat I've gwen you fair (ne of the most horrible murders ever re- us rly off our seats. minds of the Bender family, although no one .—s0, Polly, i morning! | corded in any criminal code was committed in his is dreadful! Why don’t they fix the | had any desinite information which traced the MMOW Tey Perry is’ Our Youty Polis jer Maye | Harburg, North Germany, on the 2ithot March | roade here?” disappearance to their agency. About a fort- e = * last. There lived near Harburg, in the little They do once in a while, but they won't | night ago, a man riding from the prairie y fixed in Satan's kingdom.” noticed that no smoke was to be seen issuing What do Lasked, laughing in | fromthe chimney of Bender's house; that the spite of myself. doors and windows were closed, and not a sign “ That is the name of these hills just through | of life was visible. This did not particularly here.” excite his curiosity until he noticed in the lot « «There was never a more appropriate one, | calf which had apparently died ot starvation. the old gentleman himself would I said, | This excited his suspicion, and he galloped over as the candle bobbed over and went ¢ to Cherryvate with the news. The towa soon The driver reached back and lighted it, as if | became excited, and it was then remembered it was no unusual occurrence, and we rode for, | that Willam Bender had about April 24 sold & Ushould think, another mile in silence, when, | watch, some clothing, two mules, and som suddent ¢ which seemed to spring out of | other property. All ‘then became impresse: ss just beside us, said the one word, | with the idea that the Bender family had, trom Awl halt we did with such av some good cause, taken a hasty leave of their that the old lady and I rapped heals | residence, and a’ party went out from Cherry- apology. vale to make some inquiries, As for me, Iw that I thought | On arriving at the place, the out-house or either I must have h jabricl’s trump, or | stable was first examined, and next the lar, that I was in another world than this. room of the cabin. Everything was exac actually and really attacked by higt the Benders had left them, and there was - tt ildest moments, had never | ing to indicate murder orfoul play. Even in the appen to me. But here | rear room there was nothing suspic ul woods, and the still | first glance; but on removing one of the two inside “Satan’s king- | beds, a slight depression in the floor led to the dom,” with perhaps a dozen men that meant to | discovery of a trap-door upon hinges. Raising plander and murder us, and leave nobody to | this trap, a well, about six feet deep and tive tell the tale! Atany rate, there was one man, | feet wide, was uncovered; and, npon descendin, and I heard him say, “* How many passengers?” | into it, the ground was found. to be saturated as I was stuffing a hundred-dollar bill inside my | with thick, fetid blood, which stuck to the «dress and drove under my corset; for! had my | tingers of those who had been groping about at senses about me enough to know that I must | the bottom ot the well. The horror excited by uot lose that unless I was murdered. | this discovery may well be imagined, and the «* Take everything, but don’t hurt a poor old | clew to many of the mysterious disappearances man," was the next we heard. There is akeg | was thought to be near. The soft ground at of mackerel under theseat, and a new gown fur | the bottom of the well was bored with rods, but Matildy, but, © Lordy, youdon’t want that; and | nothing rewarded the search of the now excited two bunches—? party. There was no doubt that murder had “Shut your mouth, you old fool! We want | been committed, and that the bleeding bodies the mails and the money. Go to h—with your | had been thrust into this well;hut what had atter- mackerel and your gowns!” ward been done with them was yet a mystery ‘The old lady had not said a word thus far,— | It was then suggested that the garden should sta | Nillage of Heimfield, an old butcher, by name NG HE of Schober, who, in course of time, had amassed =p BSUS ERO. cnoush, | tutte afortune.’ His only son, Maz, hat but ee SS ean ae “ad | lately returned from Heidelberg, where he had eee ena the A aetrne cay eat | Studied some years, but where he had been ex- ‘too, seein’ ane in’ ofan Englishman, | Peed asa worthless scholar and a disturber of Solaeew — of a glishman, | the [pene He was sbeut twenty-two years or ye F me. age, and quite handsome, had it not been for an J am standing on the upper deck of the Aus- | Goi cat, which he had received from one of his opponents in the feucing-room, and which dis- | figured his tace. gray 7 st the lustrous | “rhe opponent's name was Carl Schween, the ee ae ee el breakers | son of oue of the wealthiest merchants in Har- . 2 burg. They had quarreled about Eliza Moile- —— = = henner oom atearogns teeth, | nauer, the only daughter of the venerable pro- ped Salton aoa eee en Ply hor- | fessor of the University of Heidelberg. The Teas ot uinllife cheeaa Sd. wieliahoel tone; | Young lady gave preference to the ric Har- See ot hie te abroad, and delighted to get | Tire hheir.” fiax Schober was constantly soon wa. ad | near her residence, watching her movements Deen about» bit. got an Euglishman’sseason- | 2% Rever missing a chance te address her. On ape Aaa et sm of the | we Sd of February last, while Eliza Mollen- be continues, cium ot ue | hauer, accompanied by Carl Schween, was Delmatian seamen: ce, ‘He | about to attend service at the cathedral, Scho- ain’t got an Englishman's pluck neither, not roached her. The girl grew 1 ‘when it comes to a real ‘Focus . | ; pointing to her companion, e: oes een kaye sey | “This will be my future husband; place! y then’ k 1, laughing. tosay that: o° | father bas consented. If you disturb me again Well, 1 won't just go for tosay that: o° | Fewill avenge mae? Simian se aean Course @ man as is @ man ‘ull have pluck in him | ¢ycy py Schween, which so infuriated the mad poet anyon Vip eofinshiomer bypass tackle | lover that he tried to slap the young lady's tace, Seberk tosave his mese-mate; and I've seed 8 | Lut was prevented by the bystanders, ahd mar. atten batrin bitee ale hd bee ent he | rowly escaped a good thrashing from the hands TY, It yer come ta that the iti? | of those who, on their way to church, had be- smash.’ But, if yer come to that, the pluckiest | Of those who. o1 . Pt ate ‘The consequence was a duel, in which he got that’ neither: though, mark ye,1 | te worst. Then came his expulsion, and he vpn oprelliree mena stint got plack | left the city with murder in his heart. Four dee"t go for to say as how women ain't gut pluck | Veexs afterward Schober was notified that Seeee™ Se —-come on Jcmat least. My old | Etica Molionbaner had been mazried to Cari , how, saved me once from alubber of a | Schween amd that hey had besnusansio€ bat Fertique ao was just s-goin’ to stick # knife into | 5 “rey Gave, and were awaiting the return of me, when she cracked his nut with ahand-spike. m trian Lioyd steamer, looking my last upon pyra- mida! .): as it rises up im terrace after ter- } committed a theft. I hooked one of those half U. Orreamax, 628 7th street, o) ont OMe NALy pp. Pat D. E. Lanpens & S13 7th street, oppestic Post Ofice cord in Nick’s own langnage, and’ only regret | Patna S GhEew, Maser Plate oe eee ly hile A. iso Bronzing and @ildi we E that we can not accompany it with bis inimi- ARCHITECTS. = — table gesticulati Aporr Cites, N_E. cor. 18th and @ st., op. Treasury ‘preg “My old man,” said Nick, ‘as a general | H.R. SkaRun. 7i0 EK st., rw Post Office Dept. Hi thing, was a pretty steady old gent, but once | Taos. M. Plowman, AB. cor band D sis, | and a while he would get oblivious, and water | James H. McGrLt. a rf javieeuee oe eee Pa. av., Law, Titles,Comreyancing | OPTICIANS. was not the cause of it. I recollect a certain ART GALLERIES. | 7 ee holiday was approaching, and hai been skin- | H. N. BaXtow, 128 Pa. ave..bet.rmh and isn ste | "ANY CSE OI Pa. wr bet. 12h and atuh ste ning around te get_@ Iiitle most te bene a ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. | STER SaLooxs. time with on that day: bat the fates and pur- | EDWARD C. INGERSOLL, 454, opposite Olty Hall, ee : O. D. BamREtr, 317 &s strect, near City Hall. j 4 a are.. corner [ith st Tee ote nter botiae eat woaays prior | Br. ‘Tainnzu, Solicttor of Claime,6l4 Ish etreet, | G.W. Driver,) 1215-38 Penn. av to the anticipated holiday, and hadn't nary.a | AG Hated 9 Ps. ar. Tiles Caueerig: Mekary | red. Remember this, boys, when I add thaton | ff T: WitwALL, Room 9. May bal Tha Rests, | 4 M09h st. near Penne. arenne. the same afternoon I came into the house, when rf W. Denvex, 1115 Pennsylvania ave., northwest | Bow ey, 82 Louisian lo! there on the floor, totally overcome by his M. Sacuons, 4% 7th etreet, between Dand E. | ALTERED D. Cannon e381 libations, lay my respected daddy, and beside fx, Peince Butt. 009 B strest, (Hotery Public.) = | $y" 1RK, 462 % = i him lay ‘six shining half dollars’ which had rolled from his pocket. Boys, I've been an honest man all my life, but once when a boy I op. City Mall Sth street. ” Se = rT o Bitch dollars. Thinks I to myself, the old man’s been a, 1 Oftice, on a jamboree, and won't know how much he TIONESES. ore D ORE, SB Rb attest Near nt. and will never miss it. But mark you, Wart & Co.,8.W. cor. Pa. ay and oh PEC EARS, GlPmD ctroet. bet e next morning I and my two brothers were © Witttams, 1001, cor. 10th and D streets, Seaety E nLaee, Me Pe, ave summoned into my father’s presence. The old Ps. ave.. corner 3d street east. W.H Sraenoces cea Peten ee ee man’s face lowered. I thought of the half-dol- . ainee, 1a Teh ot lar and knew that a storm was brewing. wera?! +-Bovs,” said he, “last night when I came ees home } had six half dollars. One of ’em’s gone. ; Ww Your mother didn’t take it. There's been no 7s Fa. ave. corner 18th street, P) one else in the house. Which one of you took BANDS) | Pie & Broad, 230 E. Capitol Yaw ne Houy Hitt Ban, 701 7th street 1 We all protested our innocence. BANKS AND BANKERS @ and “Boys,” said the old man, ‘that half dollar | Riegs DICINES. 9 Ter ot ttn st, Cannon's Liven eh - FREEOMEN's Savina & Tavet Co..Pa. ee ae cay. For sale, hy Li Turning around, he took down from the BILLIARD SALOON never walked off, and I’m going to find out | N L Savixes Baw 4 Deepepein Rem which one of you took it.” < x. Each bottle bere Eanafacturee and prope Ted label Suy moms other wall an old fint-lock blunderbass. This he | SEaToN HALL BiLuia ; rately loaded with powder and buckshot B PRCTOCRAPMIC GALLERIES. _ in our presence; then faste z it upon the table cocked it, took a seat behind it, holding the string in his hand, and in solemn tones ad- | 9- “ mcd BLACKSMITH SHOPS. | dressed u8 thusly rand | F; BASSCHLING, (Horse Shoeing, &0..) 6 & M4. ave | s, I'm going to discover the thief and | Wy. Kixsinexn.shipemithing, $i & 66 Water st., Gtn punish him at the same tim y st each BLEACHERIES. | of you blow into the muzz! A.T. Wuitixe, Straw Ht. & Bt. Bleacher, 924 Pa. av, one blows, off . BOOK BINDERS. have a chance; will you own upor | wy. H. NALLEY, southwest corner 9th and E sts, BOOKSTORES. TLLMAN, (COpying @ specialty) KB-4 F st ANOS. Bo Ate Pa_av..agt. Koabe® TURE & PORTRAIT FRAMES, ,” said the old man to my oldest brother, | J. BRaviey ADaxs, 8i6 F st., oppo. Patent Office. RS. ave you got that half dollar?” WM. BALLANTYNE. Roligioussav.,/ 27th st.,cur.D | JOuN F. KiNG, 681 Mass. ave., bet. 6th wnd “No, sir.” ©. C. PURSELL, 42 9th street, above D Gi & Larcoxse, plain and ornaimental, “Take a blow.” D. A. Broxa®, (Catholic,) $26 @ st., bet. 9h & 100 PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. Ben did so in safety. F. A. Fit & Co., 706 loth at., corner New York av A. B. SHEPHERD & Co.910 Pa. av, bet. ba loth «te. “Nick,” (eh boys, I tell you the chills began | 84¥-8.G. Baxsovn 97th st.N-W..ouedoorfreml. | G Goovart, 8. W. corner Ba. wv. wud Wh at to crawl down my back), ‘got that half dolla?” | A. K- Wittiams, (Books and sold. 823 9h st A avenor, near 6th “tNo, sir,” said I with a defiant swagger. gags h street, bet. Gand H street, bet. 9th and kb L, 1g enue, Capitol Hull, PRINTING OFFICES. Gis «Blow yn that gun.” Iwalked up bravely, gave a blow, and— dodged! “Nick said the old man in a veice of thunder, *«where is that half-dollar?”” He had me. The truth dodged out of me. Said I “Out in the barn, pap.” Thirty Years of Litigation. a settlement of their accoun A case has just been decided in the Saprem A Court of New York involving property wor |B million of dollars, w! has been |x litigation for thirty years.’ Away back in 1S) eS ware Jotun Mason died, leaving eight children : i wt oop. P Some time befere his death his son James had | y TEE, S05 Et stece tear 10th | Se aE a ber Ee, offended him by marrying a Miss Wheatly,an | }' G Wravewsene enc aty Ce oh 5 actress, and he had settled him on a farm on CARPENTERS AND BUILDE rE posite P.O. Dep't. land, which was held in trust for hin, | £. 8. Cuarman, ai ith street and 1223 13th street, c spear Treasury Department is will left him a comparativ: small Joux H. How err, 618 K street, bet. 6th and7ib. | 2) cor. Pa. ay and $4 st. east tate for life, with a remainder to his children. | 3 ogseri & Deawine, 4s Muay. beta’ and och ate, | BE yet Riggs’ Bak Litigation was begun to set aside this will, and | A.C. Beaman houses exch'd for ground),8is7tht. | | E Sil Mh aschoue Paton after the exhaustion of nearly every form of CARRIAGE FACTORIES. RESTAURANTS. > oD. Post Ollice, litigation the will was finally broken, and James | ROBERT IT, ORAMAN-G0 12 4h abet DendE. | Jons Scort's Dixine BaLoons Meals $c Le, sv Mason was declared entitled to one-cighth of | G&0.B; HALL coruee Penn. avenucand 18% strest. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. his father’s estate in 1856. The part allotted to | Wg ¥ Bro., 680 Penn, avenue 8-E. * | Perky CoLeman, 287th st., opp. Comer Markel, him included ninety lots near what is now the cur jig | Teckee & SUERAX, 6S Louisiana avenue Central Park, with other realestate. During | y w_B ‘s . Metzerott Halt, | SCHOOLS AND COLLE 5 his litigations James J. Ring was his coun CIRCULATING LIB! : | Wastincton Business CoLleoa, cor. 7th aod L ste Ls RARIES. . and his charges were in all some $1 w 37 Ps bet. 3d and 4% sts, | NG MACHINES. + & Son,agts, 40) Pe ay ed and Mr. Mason conve: & 10th aR Rertect. of the ninety lots, under w ) nder Met. Hotel Rag at yee 2 B,en ee be the old agreement. (NY May Cain # thats. | With Skwine Machine ANY, 409 Sh strevt son, who was then a Konan & Oux..68 Tih mrest, May ballding. The Family Favorite. Examine it. . . StRavs, 101) Penn. aw [See advertisements.) SHIRT FACTORIES ui accordingly sent a retainer to Mr. | guguyAww'h Cora Riee, opp. Center Market | DEVLIN & Co.gN-¥ M113 Pa ave,, bet Mtbei2hsis, Cram, now the defendant, to secure his assist- ‘COMMISSIONE: SOF DEEDS | SILVER PLATERS. ance.’ Mr. Cram’s fee was to be ashare inthe | 4.¢ 0 E SpiONERS OF DEEDS: | | Epwakp SToLPe, 67th street, op. Post OMice lots contingent on the success of the suit. Fi- rt ONFECTIONERIES. oe | Bost. Wirrenann, 94 D st., bet. sth and #0. y;in order to raise money, Mason sold a | 1 6 Tiexsent( Dining Hooue),S217th st., opp. P.O. SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES. one-third interest in the lots to Cram. In 155 “CONVEYVANCERS. “a “©: | Bates & Baormen, 619 21 G st, bet. 6th and Mason died, and his widow instituted s 6 ater G0) Penn iLew, Tithe | | STAMPING DEPOTs. s 4.G. Hater, ‘a. ., (Law, Titles, Notary.) Ma-. GH. Macaen.6ir7 cover the lots from Cram, on the gr CORKS, SEALING WAX, &c. ' ° . they were obtained without full consideration. J dg ¢ Van Burnt decided in favor of Mr. Cram on the ground that the fee was contingent on the success of the suit, that Cram had paid the taxes and assessments due on the property to save it from sale, and that its value at the time of the transfer, though greatly increased since W. BaxTHOLoMAE, at wholesale, 10a 7th street. « OnsnTS, SKIRTS, &c, DoveLass’(Ladies’ Uuderwear generally ) 408 9th st. DENTIsTS. STEAM AND GAS FITT RS. | A. K Suxrueny & Co..¥id Pa. at, bot R&I ste, iE YARDS. W.J.&C. A. ACKER, Ist and E streets N. Ww. Es, N, TIN WARE. ve, DOT YVILL, GM Haywarp & Co_.3i7 ®bst You can hear her spin the yarn yourself, if you | Schween’s parents, who were sojourning at 5 arent, Who indeed, none Of ushad, only I had been praying | be examined, and all set to work boring the . : constant, | Bremen. Schober yy Lo means given up | as hard as I coasd, * Don’t let them hurt us, | ground with rods. For an hour the search was <a At Resp oo see Venstant’ | his wild ideas for revenge, and he at once | dear Jesus! Let me get back to Join again,” | fruitless; but at the end of that time the point Tiebe ad e isan ae Lim talkin’ on was started for Harburg, in isquise, ‘The Hotel | but now she spoke. of a rod touched something. Shovels were With asperrit of his own as ‘ud ha’ blowed up a | Bologne isa medium-sized hotel, and on ac-| «Take my satchel, my dear. 1 know that | ealled for, and the ground opened, when the Man-o" war amoct. Would you like to hear | COUNt of its exorbitant charges, but very little | voice.” body of a man, face downward, was fou about it?” i patronized. It was not mere chance, therefore, Then she opened the door of the stage. ‘There was no c , and a torn and discolore: : y assent: and the narrator, knocking | that he obtained quarters in the immediate |“ Robert! _Kobert Kelly!” shirt was all that @vered the body. With care the ashes but of hit pape, fue his brawn ara. | Beighborhood of the young couple. « Who im h— knows me here?” the remains were disinterred, for a portion of upon the top of the rail, "aml commences as ful- | 4,1 here is one circumstance connected with | « Robert,” she said, ‘fetch the light. 1 wish | the flesh had fallen from the ‘lower limbs; bt : ‘ this tragedy, the veil of which has been lifted | to look inte thy face once more.” when the body was laid on its back, to the Ipinched myself to see if Iwas awake, or | horror of all present, it was found to’ be that dreaming. 1 was certainly awake, but what | of Dr. York. Although very mach swollen, the was coming next? face was perfect enough for identification * Bout = by the police, and that is, how the boit inside OT ae mem aun nwa ter yp nepebone ed the door had ‘been removed without awakening steamer bound for New York. There'd the two inmates. Sutfice it to say, Schober su:- — ceeded in entering the sleepi ent,and, | “Ihave a great mind m,” the y a wound at the back of the head plainly indica- tra cargo sent dow: ing the sleeping apartment, and, ea gi to scream,” the y ac! ny seuntes 208 woed tat no cea ate niitace’ | trae we Bin ward Seok the thitetenad covenge’ | woman phine et. hae eee eons | B.yoamd at the back of d ‘The skall bad been in’ it away, and tkat ran us late o° startin; so | He killed bis rival by cutting his throat from | not farfrom here. We shall all be murdered | driven into the brain with « blow from soon bey ae you May think, the cap's | AF tear, and the horrible teed did not even | surely” weapon like @ hammer, and in the house were warn't ther in the sweetest temper in the awaken the lady. Then appar toon ot | ‘The man came to the stage-door and held up | found two shoemaker’s hammers. Tne news of orld, nor ‘the mate ‘neither; as for, the chict | Mook the wife, who, on beholding her busband | hislantern, tis discovery was speedily conveyed to Senator whe was an easy goin’ sort o” chap, as | Covered with blood, screamed and fell back un- | ‘My God! You here?” York, who soon visited the scene with a co: 1 e222 ary Svin sort ©” chap, 88 | Consclous. ‘The noise had bers notions bo “Ah, Robert, how. mai times hast thou | in which to deposit the remains, which he broken'thy promise to me? I will give thee | readily identified asthoseot ite missing brother, money- . an injury to the knee proving the matte ne «And I will, too,” I said, nervously clutch- | a doubt. rape corer ing a $10 bill and handing it out, while I swal- The discovery, instead of satisfying the mornin’ of the third day out from Liverpool, he Eieeed someeee oe mee shove, and pce bn ee es ee henry, eke 20 | Seems. Sebaber wor caught burning the bloody pathim out pretty considera- | ciccnes, and was immediately tarnehover to the Tom,” says he, “what d'ye think? ig | police, that the wife too had | lowed a great lump of something in my throat. | searchers, only whetted their anxiety, and ti pepsareiensd ansecete Cite Orns | bes The murderer was then takeninto | ‘Take it, and promise me ouce wore that | rod was agai put in requisition, Le whee know, sir, as we gives to chaps as hides | tt@Toom where the two corpses lay, and he was | thou will strive to'be honest.” time six more graves were discovered, five con- abroad outward ‘bound vessels, and prone perpen rane ) coemmltiod the bicoay analnever oan be; but keep your money. You taining single 9 corpees, and one an old man and carried out un! mown to ic ference: e arou ou are safe,” the man said. a little le i a mee oo Snewer in the a@irmative: bat vo oe te iT od te Pitan ion “* Oh, Robert! Robert! Mattie and I will look | recognit ion, but others had enough of humanity Don’t forget that.” | lett to admit of identification. It was evident id man,” the robber said with a | that all had been the victims of the ¥ p vend tremble in his voice, and the old man violence, and there was no doubt tar seat ane e and where did you find him?” <Well, we Tound him stowed aw: casks for’ ard; and ten to one we’ in “On the Zith of Mareh the fw among th J jarcl neral took place. never ha | 80d almost every inhabitant of Harbury and Cag Epi NR alee Heimfeld participated. It had been ordered | drove on with:— B itted pn ert OE ag that the murderer should Get ap! oh, good Lordy, get up! get up!" _ | doubtless tor thn tae plunder. Fartnce He mite as he's, too!” f coud a'most put him in | Session, heaws j We went into Durham in short meter, the | scarch has since brought to light three otter Bacey-pouch, poor little beggar! but he looks | {he words “ Infamous mi on his breast | driver being so frightened that he forgot ves, and of the thirteen bodies which have to be @ good-plucked wn for all that.” seroma Pte Of the rainy weather thou- | whether it was up hilfor down, and his passeu n disinterred, six have been recognized, as I didn't wait to near no more, but upon deck | S4nds followed the procession to the cemetery, | gers, or two of them at least, being so trait. | fohewes e York, H. Longehos and child, iden- like a sky-rocket; and there I ‘did see a sight, | 8nd had it not been for the strong force of de- | ened that they would nothaveminded had they | tied by his facheriadoee ae ee and no mistake. “Every man-Jack of the crew, | Puty sheriffs and the two companies of military | been jolted toa jelly, as long as they reached | soldier Df ‘Company D, 193d Tilinote pei and what few passengers we had aboard, wasaii | t€ mob would have certainly taken charge of | some place ins ety D. Brown, identitied by a silver ring on his ima ring on the fo'e’stle, and in the middle stood | 8@ Prisoner. Schober's trial commenced on | _ It seems the old lady, who was every inch a | finger and Jomn ‘of Howard county, re- the fust mate, lookin’ as black as thunder. | the 2th of March, and lasted exactly 24 hours. | saint, had long been ‘connected. with) micion nized by his wife. All appear to have been Kightin front of him, lookin’ a reg’lar mite | He was sentenced to be confined in a dark cell, | schools in the city, and “Robert” had been one | killed by blows on the back be the ent orieee among all of them big fell was 4 little pit | 8% to receive but one warm meal every ten | of her charge; and, besides that, she had taken hammer, and the throats of all had been cut, and uot 10, years old—ragged ax a soare- | date until the 12th of April; then to be taken to | a blind sister of his into her own home, thus | except that of the littie gist, wa te tenets STON bat with bright, curly hair. and a bonnie | Heim’s woods, a place near Hamburg, there to | earning an eternal debt of gratitude from him. | have been thrown alisein the grams ik ae iktle face of his own, it he hadn't been so worul | be executed Letween 1 and 3 o'clock im the | That was all that saved us, and that was a uar- | father. ‘The search of the grounle wile coe thin and pale. But, bless yer soul! to see the wine fi : Tow escape, Lthink, for my part. ducted wit perseverance, until it has been way that hittic chap held bis head up and teoked | _ The Judge, in passing sentence, stated that | “Tunceorien nie eee become of | satisfactorily ascertal about him, you'd ha’ thought the whole ship be- | th€ death penalty was mo punishment at all ia pare collects Menor both the old lady and the highwayman, but I | can be found. People are collecti from dif= never expect to know. I not say that the | ferent parts of the oun! in order t ascertain stage route between Chester and Durham has | if any of their missing friends are among the never been traveled since by me; though I be- | dead: Three men from Howard county have lieve the old vehicle still runs, but it is under | been missed, and one has been found among the management of a young driver. the murdered victims. The disap ance of a Now, I will leave it to any reasonable wo- | stone-mason named Jones, who left Osage Mis- man, if my story is not worth the telling, and if | sion to go to Independence, is now supposed to it was not quite an adventure for an unadven- | be accounted for, and the stories of ether simi- turous woman, in spite of John, but I must say | lar disappearances are being revived for the that he looked rater pale when I related it to plan of tracing clews which may lead to the enti him the first time, through whether i : tion bodies. one tekin’ | mense multitude Pitnessing the last moments | me or the $10 1 have net an yet eenane Rirvnncllges Jonged tohim. ‘The mate was a great, Lulkin> | Comparison to the hideouscrime the young man Dlackbearded feller, with a look that ‘nd ha’ | had committed, and the judge would, there- frightened ahorse, anda voice ft to make one | oFe,avail himself of the furthest extent of ju- jump through a key-hole, but the young un | “ictal rights, and specify the hours of execu- Warn't a bit ateared—he stood straight up, and | UD, bearing in mind that the crime was him full in the face with them Reigns, committed at the same time. An execution by ‘clear eyes o his'n, for all the world as if he was | ™oonlight has. as the Hamburg Reform says, Prince Halfred himself. Folk did say after- | 8®, Precedent im the German states, and the ward (lowering his voice to a whisper) as how | J¥ge’s sentence has created no little astonish- he come o” better blood nor what he ought; and, | ™€™t, The execution took place shortly after my part. I'm rayther o° that way o” thinkin’ | °M€ O'clock on the appor myself; for I never yet seed a ci x , The excitement on the discovery of the bodies Harab (as they Calle em now) Cone i ative | of the condemned man. Schober perenne ringfleld Republican. was 80 Tow him "You might ha heerd’ a pln drop, as the refused the attendance of 8 clergyman, and has PDs gathered on the premises, sccingay ae ead mate spoke. rm crime which he Ad Saturday Tra, man nam man, ' “Well, you young whelp.” says he in his | Committed during his confinement, Mea’ Song ted a k thing abort ea eas SaPposed to Walking brings out the true character of a | know something about the murders, seized him man. The devil never yet asked his victims to | and s. him cd to a beam until life was take a walk with him. ° You will not be long in ven, extinct, when they cut him down and finding your companion ont. All disguises wiil | call {- piegedae mad Finding him obstinately fall away from lim. As his poresopen his charac- | Silent, tI oy, again hung him up by the neck un- ter is laid bare. His deepest and most private | til nearly + when he was once more let down self will come to the top. It matters little | and restored. ‘He now appeared to have lost peat voice, “what's breaght cou here’ cended the scaffold without the aid of the as- “it was my siep-tather ax baci” the | *istants, and laid his head on the fatal block Boy in 2 weak little voice, but as steady as could | Without lovking around or evincing the least be. «“Wacher’s dead, and mother’s married again, | motion. ‘The headsman made likewise short and my sew father, says as how he won't have | Work. and the head of the inhuman murderer no brats about, eatin’ ap his wages; and he | tlt into the basket stowed me away when nobody . rarn’t lookin’ whom you ride with, so he is a pick ; for | mental sensation, and did not seem to under- aud guy meson grab to keoy me goin’ fora ‘The Weather im Bygone Ages. both of you wiil, very likely, settis down cioser | stand what the furious. crowd waned: a iitey day or two till I got to sea. He saye I'm to go Tie late Mr. Babbage, of calculating-ma- | and firmer in your reserve, shaken down like a | #gain shouted for him to confess. A third time fo Aunt Jane at Halifax, and here's her ad- | chine fame, had a si faculty of suggest- | measure of corn by the jolting as the journey | he was hoisted up to the beam, and this time it fi i ing avenues to knowl We are told by one But ing is a more vital co-part- | Was believed the strangulation had proved fatal And with that, he slips bis bard into the | who knew him well it to | nership; the relation is a closer and sympathetic | but upon being laid on the ground in the open Dreast of his tirt, and out with ascrap o’ pa- | him te obtain an exact record of ‘the suc- | One, and you do not feel like walkin, ten paces | air he recovered, and was allowed to stagzer Per, awful dirt v and crumbied up, but with the | cession of hot and cold years for lo iods | With a stranger without speaking to him. away. = — ‘on it, ri: ghtenough. e: in bygone ages. His plan was as fon Hence the fastidiousness of Professional The Bender family consisted of two brothers, ail believe d every word on't, even without | Among the stumps of trees in some ancient | walker in shoeing ce admitting a companion, | William and Thomas, and two women reported for &:\s look, aud his voice, and the | forests, he proposed to select one in which | and hence the truth of a remark of Emerson, | t0 wives. They were not in intimate *, wasenough to show that there | both the number aud the size of the rings that that you will generally fare better to take your | relations with their neighbors, as there seemed. —.. nt waete atin. have been annually produced were clearly —. to Invite your neighbor. Your cus- fk ager uncanny sbout them, particu- But the mate jer the yarn at | marked. down the successioi a true neigh! case johan: know: shragg ot his showlders with ‘a kind 7 of ‘Thomas. "She is described iv woman, spirit ic_ medium all sorts of diseases. She had issued to cure ntge reed deaf- members of the family by assuming to up im hie it, fearless way | ter about 42 years old, with ‘kat him, the brace ‘one | iron-gray hair, hard and sinister-looking, steel- o | gray eyes, ai, _AREUlar form, and repulsive to be a spirit- Road,” by and extensively in th> distilla- : tionof harms from the be of cvots and herbs. These strange and hideous wome: had Sel apo fp but the people in the vicinity felt i - “Reeve a rope to the yard!” he sings enough to raise the 4 ead. “ Smart, | warm and cold seasons wi it such oracles. ‘The both ends almost fear a speed: are notaccounted ‘The men all lopked at each other . a8 much as lamoaiaiely consult a little child stands ore to say.** What of earth's a-comin' .now?” But Acrowp of q ¢ olunder Was their object; and eure ns ed to dee the optic nerve and robbery, that was got todo tt, so the repe was rove pF not Sees the bodies cent ia — s my lat Ee, tw bard, might, A stranger a and was explanation. None of thees aust x ett micenery aa |= crowd unpercei’ oy Ag Send as yet been arrested, but ‘ee Bite gecns) non a yor ee at invertea hat announced that by ‘ e a ee been offered, and detectives i — spat cur ‘one about to commence so darks < aroused for miles around, and Road Bac, traces eens hier Pisin mish, os hoacy faces to hers, the light fated Sieetceaectere on con:0le her in Ky.) Tournal. va street, bet 'Pa.av.aud Det. » bet. ath and auch, H. Bicuey, 819 7th street, between H and I strocis, Was not so great as to render the transaction a Hexey W. Exxenr, i9iz Pa. av doubtful one. : sag ey ete W.4 Cut’g taught by rule) | Jonn —~ a Tin Roofing,) 219-l Pa. ave. ———— y ‘ORES. ITLE E IN The Court of the Vatican. D. P. HickLiNe, 3 Penna. avenne, corner 34 st. ac ALET,| Le 5 veyancing Notary, The Gerarchia Catlotica for 1573, which has | @- bas, cucnar Mow Fork aronpe end wath et, TOBACCO AND CIGAR STOR been published at Rome, gives some curious sta- | B- ply ey Istaxn oF Cups, Luchs & Bro., 7th strost, op. P.O, tistics about the Cardinals of the Roman Catho- | ¥- 32’ Goops. aia . Wa. 8. Roose, 12383 Penn ear 1th . he Church. ‘The total number of the existing | y,reea Wiew att, 307th st., near La. avenno, Cardinals is forty-five, but there are twenty- | Booax& WrLit, One Price, WiS& Wau7th stn seven vacancies. Twenty-one of the Cardi Mus. ANNIEE. Patrensox, cor. Pa.av.&6thot. cast, are upward of senty years of age; the youngest DYE HOUSES. Cardinal is Prince Lucien Bonaparte, who is | 8. H.k«me1,517 loth st.,ndj’g Medical Maseum, fort and was made Cardinal at the age ot | W. H. WHEATLY, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown. e other high functiouaries of the uding Bishops, Vicars Apostol and Pretects Apostolic, the total number is 73 (this is inclusive of “Monsignor Mermillod.) One hundred and three of these appointments are vacant. Of the present Cardinals, eight were appointed by Pope Gregory XVi., and thirty-seven by Pius IX. During the long pon- tificate of the latter, no fewer than ninety-seven Cardinals have died, most of whom were a pointed by himself. "The number of Nuncios and Internuncies of the Holy See at foreign courts is eight—one in Austria, one in Bavaria, one in Belgium, one in Brazil, one in France, one in Holland, one in Potugal, and one in Switzerland. besides these, there are three delegates in the South American republics and the West Indies. The diplomatic corps accredi- ted to the Holy See consists of representatives of Austria, Bavaria, Belgium, Brazil, France, Monaco, Peru, Portugal, and San Salvador. 1¢ thus appears that though there is a Papal cio at Amsterdam, Holland does not send a dip- lomatic representative to the Pope. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ans Loca O. Berten, oi ith set, near B. DERTAKE: EXPRESS OFFICES. Exox's Exrazas; Main Oficts: 018 Pa.av.,cor.@th, | Apvicen Det Gas Pate ae ead Te ee ae Wash’, 66 Bridgeat-.Gt'n; 7 Wash'a st, Aiew dria, | A a AMERS. kee . RA Joux A. Vax Done, 125 Poeun. ave., Oxpito! ee Pa. avenue, ‘WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. ‘arket 3 ‘corner 8th street. O00 F Sore (pe nene area be eb OTM, pty ‘rest YANKEE NOTION! LB Ag Ty 5D PB a J Pa.av., near oth t, BION HOTEL, Groxszrows, D.C. . SHINN, for ‘This Hotei has been newly and furnished and Nati Pressed, preserved & embalmed, in superior style. FOUNDRIES. joux McCLELLAND. corner of Le. sve. and 10th st. F 3 af i it i nd ce. F wWinscow,eue ‘inslow, 47 Pa. av, « fg STO! Sequard said that there is a t power at work in us, outside and above the ordinar; brain powers, as we know and call them, whic! is not, like them, subject to the will, but to laws of itsown. This was illustrated by the familiar instances of soldiers sleeping on the march and keeping the ranks during sleep, and the less common ones of persons who can play the piano ZE(Second-hand& KENNEY & Co., jattresses: T= IMPERIAL HOTEL, in sleep or com: verses quite superior to GLASS STAINERS. KES, Propriaer such as are al le to produce when the facul- | Wa. W. Vaveuan, for churches, houses, &c., 711 D. —ee 3 ties are all aroused and the will isin action. PE tonawerteseme ins Pa, sop, Willard’s, 4 Hi x jarket Space, near al. Pasi & Bon; M. Woaveueeroeteer tet at. corner Fand FRONTING PENNSYLvaMa AvENUS, Between 13: and 14ih streets, Sleep suspends the known, but not the secret power of the mind. Perhaps the best instance given of this double action was one which oc- curred i the er’s Own experience. Dr. Sequard was addressing a class of French stu- dents in his and their native tongue, talking Gr Wa. HURLEY 5 1712 even! EITZ & BRO.,cor. 4 st. and Vi 9 street, between I and PES Lirmux 4 Co. N. W.cor. &haK, Navy Yard, tense concentration and exercise upon a sub- ject most e1 ng to himand them. He ey stopped—so suddenly indeed as to HAIR WORK, &c. alarm his hearers with the ht that some | Mus. B.C.GRirvitu, Ladies’ Hair Dresser, 1Si4 F st. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. L.€. CamPBEce, 66 Pa, ave, bee. 6th and 7th sts, i. HW. Scuneion, 100 Pa wrbet’iehignd Ineo: a8 s pee ith ee ey a peice that the solution of a Gxo. P.Gorr Big! very troublesome mai for = "ge bic himself without suc- cess, who! scomnected hand—had‘a hi across his conciousness. Facts like these the oe ‘would not assume to thoroughly accoun for, How Mr. Cuase Was ToLp or THE Assas- SINATION OF PRESIDENT LiNcoLN.—On the night of April 14, 1565, after the assassination of Linco, when Washington was in a frenzy ot excitement, and fears were had that others would be killed, the writer, with two other ER: Joun F. Doran, K st., bet. 9h &10thand 4 Horses shod according to natural formation of hock HOTELS. ABLINGTON Hovss, Vermont ave. and H street. ContinENTAL Hore, Pa. avenue, near 3d strect. Bi Ww Pa. av. and 6th st. H streets. N THE SUPREMECOURT Ct J THE SorseyE EYE REL TEEPUTRICE The 5th day af May. 1873. " : wa et ere. Mapa? | Avoverus Ganvonre cas ri Ouse, We ASCE: . Chase’s bedcham! RES. the where he was sound On knocking, he Metzerott Han, | nis aclicitor, arming Meck ee reached out and opened the door, aud Basket, Pa.av.,bet.ehaiitn, | Renwing. to be Pa. av., near 1th cane of ‘ith at. ave. dle es Hae tae an INK FACTORIES. oa oe paar. | meee Ee edi AME, Asots Clerk, Cee ee EE Fame sre guia cha 8 neyR ane ov 7th and D, eiaeter ce iy Eermonal be ican ee oor oi &e. ¥ ‘avenme, bet. 6th and 7th, 2 408 Pa. av., bet, 46 and Oth ats