davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

neglect, but the land shows signs of peni-
teuce and s'honien is sounding again to the
heart with much of its old music Simpler
styles of house building and cheaper and
more attractive decorations have been de-
vised, volumes have been published upon
homes for the many and for all, and out of
this awakening of the idea there has come
something of actual reform
There must be transient homes for the
transient thousands, but the tens of thous-
ands of cottages springing up by road and
lake and river and sea and in the suburbs of
all the cities, assure Us that the young man
OF to-day is seeking home. He investigates
the past of his friends; he asks them their
convictions, and of the army of these inter
estlng members of society all, with the rarest
exceptions, are looking forward to that part
of human existence that is within cottage
walls. With the advance of mental culture,
with the decline of vice and the love OF grass
and flowers and books and of pure COM
panionshp, this sentiment of home is turning
into passion. Go TO the humblest clerk or
bookkeeper whose heart is not palsied by
some vice, and he will tell you that home
IS the sum of his dreams. 1t is the best
sentiment of the continent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
HE WOULD W0oING 60.

But He Encountered the Wrong Man In
the Person of Gen. Sherman.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-A man recently
from Chicago, going under the name of E.
R. Buckland, has been creating quite an
sensation within the last week Buckland
labors under the impression that he is a
great man. He seems to have had some
what intimate ecquaintanceship With
the late Senator Morton, of
Indiana, and John A. Logan, of
Illinois. He also claims that for several
years past he has been warm personal
friend of Gen w. 7. Sherman. It is
thought auckland came to St. Louis for
the purpose of asking Gen. Sherman per-
sonally to give him one of his daughters
for wife. auckland is thought to be
crazy and has been acting very curiously
at the hotels. He has letters that prove
his intimacy with the late Oliver P.Morton,
and is said to come from prominent
Ohio family. Letters have been sent to
the Logan family, asking for particulars
concerning him. Immediately after his
arrival he went to the home of Gen. Sher-
man. In response to his ring the servant
came to the door. SIS the general in ?''
asked auckland.
''Yee," replied TIE servant.
"Tell him there is q gentleman at the
door to see him on very important bust
ness"
In few moments the general entered.
Seen. Sherman, believe"
''Yes, sir; what do you want?"
my name is E. r. Buckland, and I've
come to see about marrying your daugh-
ter. Did you get my letters?"
The general at once grew wrathy. $50
you are the scoundrel who has been writing
improper proposals to my family. Get
out of here, or I'll call the officers"
Buckland stood amazed for a moment,
and then began to back out, pushed by
the irate general. As auckland neered the
door he raised his hand as if to strike
back at the general, saying: eff yoGll
give me few men 1 can whip you and
Gen. Grant put together"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
How to Handle Kerosene.
THE Continent. !


Kerosene becomes more deadly every wear
as the hours of evening lamp-light lengthen
and the frequent lighting of fires becomes a
daily duty. The fact that these accidents are
utterly unnecessary renders them the more
lamentahle. In the hope of preventing some
of these accidents, we state few facts which
everybody ought to know.
l. 1t is not the kerosene that explodes but
an invisible gas that rises from it.
2 If oil is poured into a lamp that needs
filling, this gas rises out of the lamp or the
can, or both, and explodes, often with deadly
force, if there be any fire within reach.
3, Pom ing OF from can upon 4 burning
fire or into lighted lamp ought 70 81 fol-
lowed by terrible explosion. Sometimes it
happens that no explosion occurs but the
risk IS fIightful
l. The only safe rule IS never to pour oil on
burning fire or into lighted lamp
Now, you may give Bridget the most posi-
tive orders with regard to the fires, but when
no one l. a hand in the early morning hours,
the temp alton Is strong to assist the smouI-
dering t,szs by the aid Of little kerosene
She has done it without injury formerly. Why
not againt 50 the nose Of the can IS tilted
over the rru-e or crate. there is q fash. q
scream, aud poor Bridget VIII never have
another chance 10 dis0bey orders, Perhaps
I would be better, il Bridget must be allowed
access to the can al all-the suggestion Is
tiinidis nla.ia--to show her how she may aid
the fire with couparatlve safety. AH she
has 70 10 IS 10 poUr q spoonful or two o. the
oil into 4 cup Or something Of the kind, and
setting Tie can down II Q sal9 distance, pour
the oil fron the cup upon the fire. It IS not
y ~
from the comparatively 1i.d explosion that
max. F1if1rr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Changes an Paris.
lCor. BaltimoreAmeriean.

The old time-honored houses the dwell
ling places for centuries of the noblest
families of France-are disappearing one
by one, and their places are being filled by
the modern structures or apartment
houses. Another one of these family man
sions, No. 70, Rue de LilIe-the home of
the Oliver de Laroche aucauid family,
with its beautiful gardens, will soon be
only memory, for now the work of de-
molition Is under the way. Land sells on
the Boulevard St. German toward the
Jardin des Paints for $50 francs a square
meter. Near the EcoIe de medicine and
the Rue de Bao it rises to $50 francs, and
IN the neighborhood of the Chambre des
Deputies 1t is from 600 to 700 francs. An
other picturesque spot between the Avenue
de la Grand Armee and the Avenue Car
not, with Its evergreens and noble old
trees, has been purchased by the De Roth
schilds, and over hundred beautiful trees
have fallen to make room for a street.
Soon the whole place will be filled with
houses. The Avenue de ia Grande Armee
Is business street, and the Avenue Car
not, living street. These are two of the
noted twelve that center at tho Are de
Triomph. The Avenue des Ternes, a
business and continuation of the Ru de
tauoourg st. Honore, passes near, and
the De Rothschilds, with an eye to money !,
talk of continuing their street, regardless
of what may be III the wey, to Avenue des
Terness. 1t will bring the pretty green
spots or breathing places in the center
OF several squares into market, and money
into the already well filled Golfers of the
rich firm. Also, the whole Marbeauf
quarter has been condemned aud torn
down. This has been a wholesale con-
domination. The quarter Marbeuf is on
the south side of the Champs Elysee, and
embraces several squares. The cause of
the dissatisfaction was that the ground
was too low. The tops of the houses
scarcely the city level The ave
nue. Marbeuf ran down the hill and circled
round, and returded to the Champs
Elysees, about two squares distant from
the starting point. The whole quarter is
to be raised and built il modern style
The name of Commander Henri de RIVERS
Is to be given to one of the streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
The Husbands Opportunity.
Outing.

1t is doubtful whether the male head Of
family often appreciates the opportunity he
has for diffu-ing sunshine at home, or COM
prehends how much OF gloom he can bring
with him IL q troubled face and mooiy tenn
per from the Office or the street. The house
mother is within four walls from morning
till dinner time. with few exceptions, and
must bear the worriments of fretful children,
inefficient servants, weak nerves and unex-
pected callers. And she must do this day
after day, with monotonous regularity. The
husband goes out from the petty details of
home care He meets friends He feels the
excitement of business competition. He has
the bracing influence OF the outdoor walk or
ride. If he viii come home cheerful and
buoyant his presence is like a refreshing
breeze. He has it IN his power to brighten
the household life, AMI add to the general
happiness in q wav that no man has the right
to forget Or neglect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Rriah.on H.rch Rnces.

NEw YoRk, Nov. rs Brighton Beach
races, seven turlongs, Cornadotte, first; r.
Nonee, second; Riddle, third. Time
1:s6lf.
Mile, Little Fred, first: Little Dan.
second; Barbarian, third Time I4SlS
Niie aud q fu5loug, Brunswick, MS;
Henry 3. second; lea 3, third The
s:oSls. allie. Golden PIoger, hrst; CIar-
shee, second; Hank Sage, third. Time,
NV YoRk, Nov. 2s,-Brighton Beaeh
races had me following events TO day;
Fhree-foueths niia-Biddle first, Sugar
Piam second. Gcyatta third. Time, 1921 1
Sevel-eisht mile, 5 year oids-Bsr.
osrIan iirst, 2. d. second, Columbia third
Time. 1855.
Mile Casamel frss, Chariey Kemplaad
second, Little Dan third. lme, I:49.
aiis-F-ank (. first, Unkno~n second,
Mikes Pride thied. Tiiue, I:5Is
sue and o2e-.oegth-= isauys0n hrst,
Little Dan second, liza B. third. Tine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

among the masses. Each advancewrin the
worlds progress from that date up to the
discovery OF America was noted and then
he went on to say
Two hundred and sixty three years ago
the twenty first of next month, the pill
grims landed at Plymouth rock; in this
time what a change; every revolution of
the earth has brought Us to higher civili-
cation; we are foremost of all the world.
Behold for what we are to return thanks.
Appropriate sermons were preached in
the other churches also, to large congrega-
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

Chester I'D Cor. Inter Oceanl
As we drove through grove Of pecan
trees, Mrs. Washburne said to me: Did you
ever hear the old legend the French settlers
in this part OF the state have regarding the
name Of Hlinoisa You didn't' Well this is
it: The pecan trees grow on the river bank
and further south taere were number Of
small islands in the Mississippi and these
were covered with these trees Tire French
settlers gave 70 these tie name 'I.las-auz-
NEST ii cur historians claim that the state
was namsd after the Illinois tribe Of Indians
part along the river bank VIXEN nc made his
.pilgrimage.o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
several Kinds of Girls.
fChicago Tribune.

IChicago Tribune.
q good girl to have-Sal Walton.
A disagreeable girI-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl ittie~Maginn.
Not Christian girl-Hettie Rodoxy.
a sweet girl-Carrie Mel
a very pleasant girl-Jennie Rosity.
4 summer girl-Helen Blazes.
4 sick giri-Saile Vate.
a smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
4 seedv grl-COra Ander.
One - 6Is best girls-ElIa Cant.
4 clear case Of Giri-E Lucy Dave.
4 ge5nelficai 1sirI-Rhoda Dendron.
5 musical fgiiTi-SaTah Made.
4 profound gillette PHYSICS.
i star girl-9Ieta Orc
s clagng girl-Jess,e Nine.
4 nervous giri-Hester Teal
a muscular gtTi-Caliie Stlanies.
q Lively El-snais lIatieA.
An uncertain girl-Eva Nascenk
4 SAD girI-E.la G.
: sereae girl-1IolIia p.
A great BIG girl-Eiis Phant
3 yvarlIze girl-AIillfs Tary-
The bas- girl Of als-E our own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Iona Ricucle Ride.

Last evening Capt. E. II. Loyhed, Har-
ry Pratt and E. L. Sawyer of the Faribauit
bicycling club arrived in this city at 5
o'clock. They rode their machines to st.
Paul, a distance of fifty five miles, in just
seven hours. Taking into consideration
the fact that the roads were frozen hard
and rough, the ride is little short
of a wonder. The boys have the very
best machines made or they could not haze
stood the ride. After visiting the Grand
and other places of amusement last night
they will return home this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
a Little Sketch frOA Real Life.
TChicaro Tribune


a Chicago lady who has just returned from
a trip to New York gave a Tribune reporter
a little sketch from real life which recalls
Howell's charming creation of Helen Hark-
ness in ga Woman's Reason" Mrs. Her
bert G. Aver, of Chicago she said "was
emily few months ago wealthy society
lady, but her husband, q well-known iron
merchant, failed for S2,000,0 900, and all his
estate went to his creditors His wife, who
was many years his junior, was not to be
crushed by the reverses Of fortune, but taking
one of her children with her, she went to New
York, where another child wasat school, and
determined to do something toward earning
a living The experiment. of writing book
or of attempting to do magazine work would
obiige her to wait too long, and that
she could not afford to do.
She remembered, however, that dur
ing her days of luxury she had spent much
time in selecting bric-a-brac for her home,
and the idea struck her that the taste which
she had thus cultivated could be turned to
advantage. When her determination was
made known she received tempting offers
from several leading New York houses.
In fact, there was lively bidding
for her services, and finally Mesxs.
Sypher & Co, of whom she had been
liberal patron, succeeded in capturing her
at handsome salary and commission She
is to bay as we'll as sell for them, and they
talk of sending her to Europe, and perhaps
to Asia, to exercise her taste in buying for
them. Mrs. Aver, l understand. has re-
ceived encouragement from her Chicago
friends, who admire the spirit which she has
shown i'll the midst of reverses and the en-
deavors she has made to secure independence
They recognize the fact that Mrs. Aver Illus
trates that principle of self-help which is
dear 10 all Americans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Drovsrs' Jot rnsl
reports: Hogs, receipts 10000; -hipments
none; firm and unchanged; rough packing 4. 40
94. 80; packing and chipping 4.9095, 40
light 4.5O@4.85; skips 2.50@4.25. Cattle
receipts 5000; shipments none; firm and in good
demand; exports 6.25@6 65; good to choice
shipping steers 5.5096.15; common TO medi-
um 4.O0@5.4O; stockers slow at S.00@3 80; feed
ers 40O04.35; range cattle steady; Texans rs
@4.50. Sheep, receipts l s. O; shipments none
steady; inferior TO fair 250@S 10 per cwt
medium to good 5.25@3.75; choice to extra
380G14 so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

Religions services we're held in the vari
Gus ehnrches ef lhe city yesterday IN com-
incarceration OF Thanksgiving day. The
Universities heid their service IN the
church q ne a-e eale7 aud heard g hua
sermon fsa@ ~. lastle. he took for has
text, 'Bs aiankfal uaio Hun ana com
menesd BY taktag fae sUdieace back LOO
wears when Cosmos, sha famous Greet.
gzve 10 ne worid she Christian Topogrs-
ply, which made the world piece
houHded by mountains. Snch was incl
ligence among she scholars. Of that aee.
snd what must osve been the civilization
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
BLAINB'S RESIDENCE.
A Washington Palace Taas Grew
Into a Eresome Elephant

Tssl1----ors T-estersa :. :. yT5rI5J
None o. ere later day houses built n
Washington ara very expensive ones. There
are bat lev Of t3s so-ealled palaces found IN
the commercial cites. Ihe average house
does not cose OTsr 81, 099 or 81, go
TIE house that Eas been most 4a3l-ed abous
IS tie one begun By Ar. Blaius VIXEN ne vas
secresary Of state This has been called
palatisI becsEse It Is large and cost much
mora than any OF the no1e-l hoass Of
WashiagFra L cost SO 05a. saclnliias cha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
= - - % Raeine.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

4 poor solder Tsa5 into the sore Of a hair
dresser IN London lor money t. get back to
the army lie had already staye5 beyond his
fuTlough, and he nlus5 have quick transit
Tfe hair-dressr fels sorry for him and gave
him tne money Now" said the poor
soldier, 81 have got nothing to give you in
TetgI,n fo- ycUr l1zrlness axcePt this little
sip Of papeT, 1hich mas On it a recipe for
making backing The soldier gave II, not
supposing II 70 be u great value The man
received It, not sapposing It TO be Of any
great value. But it has yielded the man vino
took Il = -, 20, and was the foundation Of
one Of tie greatest manufacturing establish
uleuts OF E-gizud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
HEALTH VgEAITB

El nerve s1o 8r1 :
sr7ous Heseacle, le apseaeipn, lesf %
nlenE'zy, prem afe - asf, caGes5 b. agsr-
zaE-.oa or lgeaoe Hhioh Leeds 70 l1is-
~, decay ard deata, Che COX RiU cars recent
assa- Eech ~ coafaiae gne roltfl ifeai~
oea5- lUe o1.isE g BoE y sl1 bozee ~ 5ss
dcilgr, aeDt By Eaaii pEepaic On rscsipt - pr5ee.
We gIarsz TO gix boxes 70 ours any case With
eseh order recsiTsd by Us for siz bozaa. ssoou.
panied With five dollars, Ts VII r - tie puf-
chaser our writer gusTsntse 70 EstaE7 fha HoasT
r The srestmsnt does not effect c5ne Guar.
sntees Issued CITY b. lambs 4 Coz, e0snsg
Third and Wsbssheu stTs9s, c. Psui KIM.
9Esie-s bT nsi rzrusr.1y attended 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
club Lie - Home Liyine.
The thsory which he r.sssa. s putin.

asks shat the model young nan
sasii l90- and advance toward lsouae ct his
essa Sc wiE raisiler rslEain uugIaTEis1 nor
ss two ferns q enee-s0.sl and
cIob-ere revealing, tbe.r defects from war
g. rear Thae IS place Tar ttsze ins-itgi-
tlons, aa3 -tas VII a,waFs e4ist. b1t the
vote n thsss vissss anu 5est and i.aT1piest
Is sosndiBy II favar Of that dear Old home
which made England and helpsd make ths
mora. power * car land ALFRED 6F mag
niiicen Sis,ie lesIsss ard b club Iife. tire
most attractive spot ca szrth-tle home
has n tae lss hat century sufTerei Itsle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
A Large Fee.

Henry c. Terry, member of the PbiIa-
u &c. oar, has been awarded, after long
iitlgatlon, fee of $4,000 for services in
conneotlon with the transfer of Oxford
turnpike to the municipality. The money
was PAID to Terry as a contingent fee but
aIserWard impoanded at The instance of
the city. '''--'' u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
4 Tribute TO Professor DEXTER By an Emf
Hcnt Lady.

HtHE Ld0B-
MISNEAPoLIs, Nov. ~, 1SS3.-To those
persons who have been so sarcastic in their
lnvectives of Prof. Dexter, denouncino
him as fraud and addicted to the use of
liquor, let me, who have been daily Wis
itor to his offices in Minneapolis and st.
Paul, attest to the purity of the moral at
mosphere pervading his operating rooms
in the dual cities. When one enters there
seems to be desire with those in attend
anee to render the patient, the ereatest
good. As for tine professor he possesses
IN an eminent degree the three indispens.
able requisites IN true physician, viz:
cheerfulness that is contagious; gentle.
ness, tempered with firmness; the courtesy
of refined gentleman.
The most delicate organization need
feel no shock to sensitive nerves. for rbera
Is almost the privacy Of home. and the
minislrations Of the baalar
whose touch is little less
than miraculous As hong as he ia with NJ
crutches will be st q discount and DIS
hgnrements will vanish; low, sweet tones
Will fall again upon the ear; hearts wiil
resume natural strokes, and pain, TIE
heritage OF us an, val be greatly rn1ti-
gated and new leases of this beautIfal life
will be given, FOR this community ms
already acknowledged MS power. Ba'
enough TIE professor is able to cose
successfully vuh his rivals. Il not, "A
chiefs among ye taken notes. and faitb
he'll Prins hem.
A LADY PArIENr.
his lays lame may be Obtained a
M oihce- PEoE. A. J. DExrKE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

EEIE Pa, Nov. ga H4rbor Greek.
IA. special says: About hys O'Clock this
AFTERNOON she Laks Shore train going east
ssrGek sad sille1 Peter Rstussy, Poland
e, aged forty, who attempted to steal q
ride on west bound freight train. He
leaves large family in Dunkirk, n. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

New Orleans Picayuae. When a giraffe
wants drink, he KNOWS what a Ionz-feg-
want Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS News.

oFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, oppo-
site Nicollet house. Office hours from g. m.
o 10 o'clock o. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

j. B. Macarthur, of Winnipeg, barris-
ter BY profession, is guest at the Nicollet.
Harvey w. Brown, of the Gas Light
company, has gone to New York, accom-
panied by his family.
Chas. +. Kindred, of the bloody Fifth
district, was in the city yesterday to eat
his Thanksgiving turkey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

This Is3y's aame may be Obtained sl
ny office. PEoE. A. J. DExrKR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS WANT C0LINI

I osT-By Cur German Farmer ,o,,,on,. :
~ small coach dog with collar on p pi, =
Luke Wilson'S Ned Return to CIarl1 hn nva
and be rewarded n'u7e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

gkTANTED- Cash Girls, 10 Buad . Bows
~ at Seas Exposition. Call this, satur.,
cay morning. References required. 2se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-17

Yesterday was a dag OF han3-Sna&in- md
3ongratulati7n In the senate chamber, as five
1embers received the W. ~ reelection. Frye,
harris, Ransom, Garland and Salisbury re-
turned without sirug-la. Mr.. SIGlsbnry's re-
election shows that the effort tn break tn 81 tie In
Delaware has not yet SucceadeI, though the re-
publicans made determined effort this year to
overturn the ruling dynasty. FIR. Harris Il very
strong among the older class OF politicians in Ten
nessee, and IS popular throughout the state. His
se-election retains in the Sanat- one OF its best
parliamentarians. In the almost unanimous vote
9y which Mt. Frye was returned his st lte gives
9roper recognit on To TIRE ability with which he
has maintained the long-st tnling renown Of the
Maine representation In Congress- Mr. Garland
was elected by like complimentary vote, p-acti-
cally unanimous IL was bad day for the Davise5
az both lost their seats The Wee President is
succeeded by Governor CuI.cn, whose victory Is
another Illustration OF the advantage a governor
has In Senatorial contest. Henry G Davis is
succeeded, In West yirginia. by Joan E. Kenna,
who VIII enter the Senate 1t the ag3 OF
thirty-five, making him by several years the
youngest member OF that body. The
Oalloting yesterday In NJ lssachu3ettS, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska and Michigan resulted In
no choice. Or the nve contests the public feel
the greatest interest in those go'ny on in Massa-
chusetts and Michigan. Ia the former state Hoar
Is ahead, and II Crapo, who proposes TO support
him, Is able TO control the votes of his friends
will bave enough to win the prize on Joint ballot.
The feeling between Hoar and Grape Is cordial,
ana II the sitting M mber finds himself unable 10
succeed himself he viii probably throw his vote
for the New Bedford candidate. Ex-Governor
Long Is especially strong In the state senate,
where he yesterday obtained m Jortty vote, and
no Is formidable competitor for the priza. The
outcome OF the deadlock In Michigan cannot be
foretOld- In this state the feeling is intense and
personal, and the conflict Is likely to end in the
election OF some inoffensive man as a compromise
between the warning factions. Tabor starts out
Ahead In the race for the senatorial mantle In
colorado, but the race Is not always to the swift
In Minnesota the result is, also, very much In.
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-17

Prince Napoleon made a mistake In 'suppo,,no
tnat the French republic died with Gambetta. He
VIII have a chance TO think over Is blunder whi,c
IN exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-17
FOR SALE-LOTS

NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
lot, ON street, between 18th and 18th northwest
SWOhMSTEDT & BRADLEY, Real Estate agents
szo street northwest lal6-J