davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
UNION AND NON.UNION MEN QUIT.
Queer Sort OF q Strike by Printers In an
Illinois Town.

The union printers on the daily Journals
Of Monmouth, ILL.,, struck last Tuesday.
Tho force was about evenly divided be-
tween union and non-union men. The fore
man. who was q recent acquisition to the
force, discharged q non-union man to make
room for one who belonged to the union. The
proprietor would not allow this, whereupon the
union men quit work, forcing the non-union
men to go out also. Tuesday night the union
men received information that Linn one of
tho non-union men was going to work the next
day. They Immediately visited him and threat
ened to kill him unless he lett town imme
He was last seen being escorted to the depot.
1t 10 feared by some that Linn has met with
foul play. Lebnancher, another non union man.
went to work Wednesday. When he left the
Office the union men who we're lying in wait
made for him with clubs and brickbats. and
would have probably seriously injured him but
for the Intervention OF some outsiders. The
affair caused much excitement, and the alleged
leaders of the strikers have been indicted by
the grand jury for conspiracy aud intimidation.
Five are now in Jail, and quiet has been re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
A CHICAGO DISAPPEARANCE.
A Prominent Man Cannot BE Found
Since He Met With Heavy Losses.

John W. Dunn, one Of the large brick
manufacturers Of Chicago, has disappeared.
An anxious wife, a few anxious creditors
and scores of anxious friends are in q
state OF wonderment az to what has become of
him. Some say that heavy losses at the eastern
races caused him to 60, others believe he is
laboring under . fit of temporary insanity,
brought about by financial embarrassment
Whatever the cause may be the fact remains
that he has gone and no one appears to know
where. He left an Indebtedness OF $I5,O 900 with
the Union Trust Company, $500 at Chicago
National Bank, $4,000 at the First National
Bank and 1880 with the John Spry Lumber
Company. These, with number of smaller
accounts, will make his liabilities figure up
something like $4,000. His assets will fully
cover the liabilities, at least that is what Walter
Brnkwell, his book keeper, says. During this
GUNNER he has been a regular attendant at the
West and Southside races and was o heavy
player. About a month ago he took \ trip east
to try his luck at somo of the eastern race
courses. He returned fortnight ago and, &C
cording to Mr.. Brinkwell, was something
over $4,000 loser. After this he was morose
and detected. His business was in bad shape
and everything seemed to be going wrong. lie
left several days ago, saying he was going to
Milwaukee, but nothing has been heard Of him
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE ITALIAN WOMAN.
Her Peculiar Ideas as to Marriage and
Her Duties as a Wife.
From the st. James Gazette.

From tho st. James Gazette.
In the middle classes fine dressing out of
doors has to be combined with nh ability (real
or supposedly for keeping house Fond mammas
regale young men with stories Of their daugh-
ters' prowess in cooking in q manner worthy of
Goldsmith's MRS. Primrose" and have oven
been known to sct the hopeful young women to
sweeping and cleaning as soon as the expected
ring was heard at the door, in order that the
hositating aspirant might be brought to a
declaration by the sight of the girls capacity as
. mental servant. Under these circumstances
marriage becomes simply an escape from in
tolerable dreariness.
The idea OF choosing husband to whom she
can prove faithful wife rarely enters the
Italian girrs head. She must be married that
she may be free. Some man Of her acQuaint-
ance thinks she makes a good figure in tho
society he frequents. finds that her dowry is
sufficiently large and tired of living" or desir-
Gus OF settling down proposes for her hand
The young wife. IL she belongs to the upper
classes, finds herself suddenly In the possession
OF unbounded liberty. Her chief duty is to act
a. O sort OF clothes peg, that the world may
praise her husbands iberaiity. She can nov
60 out alone, and having it.le to do at home.
spends most Of her time calling, promenading
and gossiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE TRAIN WRECKERS IN COURT.
Two Indicted and Two Discharged
One to Be Rearrested at Once.

In the Rennsaelar county court OF sessions
at Troy yesterday the grand jury pre-
sented indictments against Thomas Cain,
Arthur Buett and John Reed for misplacing
switch on the Central Hudson railroad in
East Greenbush September L. The prisoners
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Their trial was set for Tuesday next 10
Cordial and John Herman were discharged No
bill against them was found. Herman was I'M
mediately rearrested by Detective Humphrey
of the Central Hudson force and Robert Pink
erton and taken to Albany county
on charge Of obstructing tho track
OF the Central Hudson railroad near
Karners August 20. Cordial left the court room
in company with several Knights of Labor
who had been present at the arraignment 1t
ia stated that the indictments we're founded on
the testimony OF the three men vino were
indicted. They confessed to spiking the
switch about two miles north of the
scene of the wreck in Greenbush
but deny placing distractions on the track at
the point where the express train was wrecked.
The reason for their pleading not guilty after
testfying as above Is said to be that il is de-
sired to have them testify in cases in Albany
county before they plead guilty to the indict-
menta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

being.
Perhaps should accept from this general
statement the typical sharpshooter, who Gull
tivates an instinct OF warfare that approaches
the murderous. l have never been able to see
how a man could deliberately take up a station
In tree top or rife pit and mark down for
death. one after another, individuals whose lives
were wholly at the mercy of his scientific aim.
OF course, war is always savagery, but there is
an element Of certainty in the sharpshootinR
business that, to my notion, approaches very
near to murder.
Il windy recall to mind one experience of
my own while with q skirmishipg party at the
second battle OF Bull Run. The fight had lust
begun and rebel scout approached without
knowing it very close to the clump OF trees be-
hind which my little detachment was con-
ceaied. Catching sight Of us suddenly he
wheeled his horse like fash and was of, On
the spur Of the moment fired my pistol right
at him, and a second later he wheeled in his
saddle and fell out Of It. The fight swept over
in our direction and saw no more for the
time being OF my victim but, though / was in
the thick OF the fray for most of the time for
the next few hours, could not get out Of my
mind the horror Of the idea that had killed
that man. Not only had taken away his life,
but very likely had made his wife o widow
and his children fatheress. That night when
We went into camp had thiR oppressive feel
light, saw the man that l had killed, evil
IDENTIFY prisoner. sitting on the stump OF q
tree with his arm in a sling
My dear fellow / exclaimed with much
cordially, approaching him, 4 trust that you
are not seriously hurt
Nav replied the confederate, dryly.
When you fred at me my horse SHE'D and
broke my arm against tree. Your bullet
didn't hit me at all
II do assure you never was more relieved in
all my life.
But the most painful experience that met
with during the war was az Chance louisville
found one of our men, when the fire was
pretty hot skulking behind a big log.
"'Ihs'll never do, mani l shouted in his
ear Get up here and take your place in the
line.'
Il took him by the scruff Of the neck-for
he was seized with a panic-and showed him
forward. As did SO, with my hand on his
collar, chance bullet struck him in the FORE
head and he fell dead without a cry
The shock that incident gave me I have
never entirely recovered from. I felt that
had killed that man. The fact that was in
position Of equal danger with himself did not
affect my moral impr ession as to the occur
renee. 1t seemed as il had deliberately forced
him into the path OF the bullet, and that was
responsible for his death. SUCH in one sense
was true; and yet, of course, was not in any
just sense responsible. But shall never get
over the haunting recollection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
(NHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
~ KNOWN As No. 9l7 SIXTH STREET NORTH
MEsI, AND No. I22S NEW JERSEY AVENUE

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed in equity cause No
l:43S will offer for sale at public auction in from,
CT the premises, ON MOSD Az. the TwENTY-sECoND
DAY uf sEPrEMBLh. lsvg. at HALF -PAsr FOUR
O'CLOCK IN. the land and Premises in the city OF
washinton known as that part ofiot ,. in square
CORNER Of said l.t aud running thenoe east 6J
ieet SOUTH 20 feet east. 20 feet Az inches
TO alley south feet west - iest N inches north
ieet Inches west 10 feet to 9th street aud north
II feet inches the place Of beginning improved
by Three story Frame Dwelling, known a. No. "
Oth street northwest
And ON The SAME DAY At FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
by virtue Of the same decree will offer for sale
public auction in 'front.' q the prenses Subdivision
lots in square 523 fronting 10 feet inches New
Jersey asenue by an average depth OF rs feet 81
inches, improved by q Tao-story Brick Dwelling
known No. lk2S New Jersey avenue northwest
Terms: Onehalf cash. balance two equal INSTALL
mclts. payable in one and two years from date re-
sreetyely with interest ut per centun per anpun
and secured by deed Of trust upon the property sod
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser purchas-
er Terms to be complied with within ID days. The
right Reserved to resell at the risk and pur-
chaser or purchasers In case of oefaut deposit Of
100 will be required each piece OF property sold
All couveyxncing and recordinv at purchasers cost
HkNkY w. SOhON. Trustee.
Eendall Building. 344 d 81. NV
kATCLIFfE DARE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
The Longest Fast on Record.

Mrs. Adam Wuchter Of White Hall, seven
miles from Allentown, Pa, has passed the
one hundred and sevsnty- second day since
she has tasted food or drink in any
form. This IL vouched for by her at
tending physicians The unfortunate womau's
fast does not arise from choice on her
part, inasmuch as she In afflicted with malig-
nant cancer Of the pharynx. which prevents
her from swallowing either solid or liquid food,
although she Graves it constantly The doctors
cannot account for her wonderful teLaoity Of
life, except that abe is possessed Of phenom-
enally strong constitution. Her condition 10
gradually growing worse, her lower extremi-
ties are cold like those Of dead person and
her vitality 10 at an exceeding low ebb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
VESTS FOR THE, BABIES.
A Little Wooden Garment That Slips
Over the Cherub Like an Envelope.

new idea for infantile luxury that has
found favor in high quarters, and that Is highly
approved by the medical authorities, Is baby's
vest, says the Saturday RerieU. 1t is intended
for use during the FIRST month of baby's life
IL Ia long pad OF light, soft wool, wadded
With elder down, and trimmed with silk, en-
eroidery. or lace. The baby il laid in 1t a. in
bed. 1t is sufficiently long to protect the
back OF the head. This vest insures evenness
OF temperature with one little WOODEN garment
NO further clothing is necessary. and the child
j. thus saved the teasing involved in pulling
on and on 30 many garments In short,
the vest 1. large, SOFT, comfortable, sds-
Quate enyelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
HxN T Il s SHhaSNNX2inS Trustees.
s11-eod&tls
VIVHoAks' BOWLING. Aucraouesr.
InUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Pk0PERTY ON EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH
sLnEET 1ITWkEN L AND STkEETS

By vtrsps Of deed Of trust. dsted 10th day Of De-
eemoer. A.p dSSe. and duly recorded In libcr No.
Diss.ics q Coiumoia md BY direcoon q the party
Of the premises ON WEDNESDAY,, THE ffRsT DAY
2x 0ST0sEk. 1880. an FIVE UoIocK Pm, the
ns; nsny Psrt Of los numbeEd IS N u L sanders
Ct - :spdv vision y square No ga = per plat
q sns suEysycs eiies q the p,stFic. Of COLUMBIAN
tie norsSus sss ae os "a :oIsh Of
south On 9th street west net N inches thence
east llO foet inches 10 the line Of naid lot
thence uerth II feet inches, thence 10 feeI
inches % the place o. begning with improycn,ents
10th street northwest
l6H9 DAY q sale and oxJenses Of this sac IN cssh
balance IN and two ysars. with interest," an: e
cursd ~ deed Of trust on the property, or all cash
All r. ordiug ard conveyspctng e Of purchsser
depoasof ol0O xilibe re9aired q lime Of sae, and
sale the rrrsses. sssse e. shs r1sat e .ss The
.,..... htEAAHK Z. kASkIASs, rru1s.e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Our Swimming Pool.

when August days are very hot,
Ard wish to feel quite cool,
j merely think Of q far-od spot
My boyhoods swimming pOoi!
Oh! Joyous were those days Of youth, those days
that nov are gone,
When dried ourselves with our little shirsa
before We pur them on.
The water there was three feet ceep
And when We were four fee. high
We used to go when the folks were asleep
My cousin, Joe Brown, and J.
b! Joyous were those days of youfh tho~s A ~
that now are gone,
When We dried ourselves with our u,tle shirt. h.
fore We put them ohi
We used to 60 In the morning BRIGHT
When We ought TO have been In scnooi
We went xt ali hours OF the day and niS6e
To that dear Old swimming pool.
OH 3oyous wore those days u youth. shoao Asvs
that now hre gone,
When dried ourselves with our little shir1a b.
fore We put them onl
boston TronscrSpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CHARLEs W. HANDY.
Real Estate Broker.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWEEN
TIETH strict NORTHWEST. BETWEEN n
AND s. OPPOSITE THE RESIDENCE OF SEN
AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TwENTY-FIFTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK We will offer
for sale. in front of the PREMISES
SUB LOT 2.S
SQUARE ITO,
Fronting 81 feet 10Th street by an average depth
OF 49, 10 to 30-ioot alley making very valuable
building site, being near the residence Of senator
Sawyer ana other nne residences The lot is now i'm
proved by old frame house. known as No 1888 Doth
street north west
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in / and years @
FER cent secured by deed Of property sold or
sill cash. at the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of
piled With In 10 days from day sale right reserved
to resell the property At RISK and cost Of
purchaser after days advertisement Of suca resale
In some newspaper published in Washington. DC.
All conveyanctng ana the the pur-
chaser. hA1CLIfFE. DARK A CO.
slS-d&dA Auctloneefr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
A Lost Child.

George Weaver. aged thres, ssrayed from
his homo at Hudson, N. Y, early Tuesday
morning, and despite q careful search BY
his parents and their friends has not yet been
found Mr.. Weaver 10 employed in the Hardsr
knitting mills, and his fellow workmen upon
hearing Of his loss stopped work and joined in
the search. All hopes IL finding the child
alive have been given up and the fat. or OK
presses the fear that he has bean drowned I'm
the swollen streams or one of tho many ponas
formed By the recent storms Ths searchers.
about 800 In number, are discouraged and
many are completely worn out with their
tramp through the woods, bat started ct day.
light yesterday and resumed the ss<roh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
He Asked, but Did Not Receive.

The Rev. r. d. Porter, tho pastor Of
the Cross Roads Presbyterian Church near
Allegheny, Pa, has been suspended for
not less than two years by the Allegheny
Presbytery for knowingly violating the laws Of
veracity and Of moral honesty and for obtain
ing goods under false pretensesL II was dis
covered that some months ago he wrote .
plaintive letter TO Brooklyn church soliciting
. missionary box. He received generous re-
spouse. shortly after he wrote 70 another
brooklyn church, but this church was more
wary than the drst and made inquiries Of the
Allegheny Presbytery. This led TO hin expos
uxe and suspension from the pulpit followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

This increased my bag to six. and l nad made
double shot, the FIRST one I svr mads on
cartridges. by strong effort escaped tho
"big head" which feeling had nearly src-
cumbed to after making the double, and D. in.ed
my face toward home. I was walking slos z the
top Of one Of the steep sides Of deep rsvins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
KILLING MEN IN BATTLE.
It Il All Very Well by Wholesale, bu,
Not in the Retail Way.

HEN a man goes into q
battle it is presumably with
the intention Of doing some
killing" said an ex-army officer
to a writer for The STAR. "And
yet I never knew . soldier yet
who liked to feel that he had
himself with his own hand ac-
tually slain an individual foe.
There is an intoxication in the
melee Of conflict. but no man
|iikes to feel that his own pistol
shot or bayonet thrust has
taken away the life of q fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
HOMES.
How Two Young Maidens Made a
Charming Room.
IN THE ATTIC.

Suggsssfons AbSus l1ouss Decorasime
Frouh Practical Supplementary an
Old Ned SCI was RcJuvonassd-Port-
felies for Photograph Collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
EU0ExE .. CARUsI CO.,
II Heal Estate Brokera
- -

II Heal Estate Brokera
Cor 10Th and sta nv
TRgsTEEg SALE OF yaLuABIE PROPERTY on
slkEEls NQkTHkAST IMPROVED Y
IMELvE NEW THRxk-srORY BRicK
virte Of certain eed Of trust recorded in rAber
No lJyS folio g. VI the Land recorus the Disirlc,
o. SoumhiA and uion tie request in vriIing % the
nooers OF the Totes occurred thereby the
trustees win offer for sale at public auction. In front
o. the premises on SATURDAY. THE TWENTIETH
DAY Oh sEPrENBEk, 1890. Al FISk OcLOCK
~, u, 2 y. "a. %. 20. "a -, go. 90 and 81 of
Csrua and Mnlers TRUSTEES, subiiv sion OF original
lots ~ IL and L. in square No SSS. a. recorded
District Of Columbia
Terms: one-third cash. balance IN equal install
meno ~ one and two from Jay Of sale the pur
chaser 10 give his for the deferred Payments
Desiring interest 1T the rate Of Per per annum
payable semi annually and secured by deed of
on the properyod all cash. st option Of purchaser
aeposlt OF tlOO each lot will he required when
cost.
II all the property be not sold on the day above
named. the sale viii be Continued on the MONDAY
ioowins and from day TO day thereafter nj the
hour and place until all sand lots have been sold
hhgISEkE SAaTsI,r Trustees.
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90. Aucts. s3-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Hs-"Do you think you love me we'll enough
70 be my wfeT She-"Yes, George" He
tho subject, % n case should want 10 marry I
would know where 70 come. "-Zh Aoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
IHUsTEEs, SALE OF Two-sroRY BRICK BACK
BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE. No. l.2I NJ

InusTEEs, SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK BACK
BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE. No. l221 M
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
No i0sa foi6 3s3 ct seq, one Of the land rec
e tss p On VIII se Y reH e
DAY OF JULY, AID. is61. at HhhfsPAsT II FIVE ! "
O'CLOCK M. all that certain piece parcel of Ism
the Distract Of Columbia aud known and iSei IS
Lot three rs. Of heirs OF John Dsvi t-ons subdivision
and being embraced in parts Of original lots three ID
four "a ana hive t5l, together with Gil the improve
tenasces to the belonging any wise lpper-
iern,s Of sale: onethird cash, balance I'm one H..
two l and three % years, With interest from day Of
uay to be secured BY decd Of trust on prop
eSty sold or All cash ut the option Of the purchaser
purchasers cost If terms Of sale are not complied
with day from day Of sale the trustees reserve
y as.a
in some newspaper pu6iisihed IN ws;hiGst.a; PC.
jy2-dSds Trustees. 10th and SITS. NV
sg-The purchasers Of the above-described property
sd ss day sa in the
thereof. will sell st the risk aud the default
Fra SaS 5r spo a aS
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. IN front of the premises,
and IN The city Of u
lumba. and known and deseribed Lot three 80 Of
two hundred and eighty-one and being embraced in
EEsSsf 81 III S 3 xs @
rights privileges and appurtenances 10 the be-
longing or In AM wise appertnnng.
Terms Of sale: One-thlrd cash bslance in one two
and three years, with interrt from day the
annually. notes to be secured by deed Of trust
on properly sold. or All cash. at option OF
veyancing &c. At purchasers cost II terms OF
sale the tru tees the right resell prop
erty at the rk aud cost OF the defautng purchaser
after hve days advertisement of such resale some
newspaper published IN Washington. DC.
k0BERT =; H0LIZMAN } Trustees
DUNCASSUS BROS, Aucts. slS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Tho Tariff Explained.

From A You Like It
Naud-"what do they mean by reciprocity"
Claude-"Now, if was to Kiss you and you
should kiss me in return, that would be reci-
procity."
Maud-'"why, it's nice, isn't III thought II
was something bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.
TWENTY CASES OF IMPORTED BULBS.
FALL SALES
CATALOGUE
OF ene assortment OF the most exquisite ana
different sorts Of
HARLEM
FLOWER ROOTS
Consisting OF Double and Single Hyscintha Nsrcissus
Crocus. Tulps EARLY Single and Double Duo
Won 1hol Snowdrorx. &C.. SC
Put up In packages for individual buyers 10 be sol
at auction rooms. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
TwENTY-TRIRD. lse0 commencing at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK THOMAS BOWLING.
sl0-dts Auctioneer.
u ATcLIFTE. DARR 4 &C.. Aucuoneers,
H go Pennsylvania ave. n.w
SELECT STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GRO
CERES. COMPRISING SUGAhS. TEAS, COZ
FEE, FLOUR sPICts. PICKLES, CANNED
s Hps H. b brckE ssDI E6Ns sof sf,c sfTS
yINtGAB sIkIP., MAckEREL, TOBACCO.
CIGAks, REfRlGEEAToR LALGE COFFEE
14fINE WOODEN TEA BOXES.
LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BEING THE
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF STORE No. 527 A.
STREE SOUTHWEST
On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
SECOND. AT TEN O'CLOCK. snail sell at the
aboyenElned store all the ect stock Of Fancy aud
ton q this trade and private buyers is invited.
RADCLIFFE. oARG & CO,
sl1-4t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
GEO. ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. $50 Fsl.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 307 STREET

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded in ber
1870 folio 1S2, ct seq one Of tie Land Records u
the District of Colum will Offer SALE front
of the premises, WklsNESDAY, THE TWENTY
poUETH DAY on sEPTtMbhR, iseo. AT HALF
property in the District OF Columbia TO wit Part Of
square numbered nse hundred and twenty-five (5.,L
beginning for the same 10 fest from the southwest
corner Of said square street north and running
due north 90 tvet and inches; thence east twelve
Point on street sixty.nins s6s) feet inches and
Terms sale: One half cash and the balance I'm one
ID with interest st the Of per centuIn per
ahnum aud secured BY deed Of trust the property
sold all cash. .t the option Of the purchaser oiO0
deposit ut time Of sale. ALI conveyancng and record
fifteen days Q, the property will be resol risk and
cost Of oefanltns purchaser. after i've days sdver
tisement in the Evening star.
.,,.oasd. f9HH 4 JOHNSON NHi ; Trustees.
ct. CLAIR FECHNER. AUCTIONEER, GIL PA
y ave., under Metropolitan Hotel. Twenty years
practical experiencs In selling Stores. Houses and
Real Estate Prompt settlement; reasonable charrea.
Interviews solicited. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
ID ATCLIFTE, DARR 4 &C., Aucroneers,
III go Pennsylvanin ave. n. w.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionsera.

. l7-4t