davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

A crooked smile shows that thert
y something wrong behind it, Jus,
as a sarcastic or a cynical smile
shows a warp in the nature of the
person who wears it. But when the
heart is right the smile will be Of the
right kind. and should be cult waited
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

When Father lime.
o old and gray,
Was in his prime.
I've of heard say
dis one quest was tomorrow.
With Exc he fgiici
The matter DER.
With Adam walked,
His spirit sore
His search was one of sorrow.
From Jordan's tide
To fair Cathay;
By Theirs side
In Caesars day
Fresh trouble he would borrow,
Fol- where lie went,
Twas all in vain,
Past time was spen0
To-Day Vas plain
But where. where was tomorrow?
And st we see
Him gray and old.
And so he'll he
Through years untold,
There's no ease for his sorrow.
Go whore he may.
He'll simply find
just plain today,
Which Lays behind
That false mirage tomorrow.
II. l.. Hendrick in Companion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

An Aquarium III which plants az,
grown Will not require the cilan.i .
of waite. except occasionally. wIl@.
the tank heed. to he cleaned The
growing plant, give off oxygen and
absorb carDonlc acid. ~ r1anup
an aquarium with plants, cover til,
bottom q. 4 glass globe or tank witt
gravel which has been thoroughly
washed. Half III Il small tiowerpnt
with earth, and plant in it "A small
Egyptian lily. then fill tie pot witt.
well washed sand. Place the Dot in
the center Of the tank and surrou-d
1t with stones. SO that it may be held
IN place aud II the same time on.
cea!ed. On top OF this pot. a.sa
around II III the rocks and gravel,
set out a few fine nlosses and vines.
such rs grow III fresh water. Let
watercress and hoTnwort be among
them. A north exposure is best for
this aquarium. Put in the fish and
feed them OF bits of meat. crumbs
OF bread and worms. Ladies' Home
journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

You sit on your horse like q
butcher" said a pert young officer.
who happened to be of royal blood.
to a veteran general who was some
what bent from age.
1T is highly probable" responded
the old warrior. with a grim smile
lit is because all my life I've beer
leading calves like you to the slaugb-
er."-Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
iNvEi TOO Or TIE BAGGAGE CHECK.
A Device That Mad" it, Way Rapidly Ia
General Adoption.

A Device That Made it, Way Rapidly Z.
General ~A,Iop,i"a.
The alleged origin uf the decidedly
useful baggage checks has been tor.
by Mr.. b. Merrell. Of Union CITY,
Mich. as follows:
John Palmer. of my town. il tho
inventor ot the baggage checking
system. will tell you ms story ~
b" told il to me. John Palmer was
norm in England some eighty-tu,
gears ago. and came t. the United
States iii 1890, and II Union City IN
1885. LII those early days be Was in
great demand. Tor his violin emily
ened many and many Il winter night.
One great annoyance he cXper,"he9t.
was the constant troas!a people hsG.
III finding their Goats. hats, VIA.
robes, etc. after the party broke III
Well, II was announced that there
was to be Il big dance at Burlington
on Thanksgiving evening about 1850.
and Mir. Palmer was to have charg
OF the music. He knew that Their.
would be /; terrible crowd there, AMI
that there would be lot. of trouble
with the clothing. and he went T.
work to devise Il plan to obviatc it.
Well. after studying on it for a
long time he had solved the mys.
terry. He got out eight cards and
marked them in pairs l, 33,
44-and II of the greatest bless
ings to the business world was born.
Now tor the first test. He had foul
children. he took their shoes and
stockings, tied each up by them
selves. put tags l. ,. ;, 1. on each lot
and put teen away. When the
children got UP they inquired fo1
their shoes. He gave each one the
check that corresponded with the
check on their shoes, and told them
to go into the other room ana picl
out their own by comparing tao
numbers. Each child got its own.
Now for a trial on ii larger scale
He prepared Il lot of checks in til
same way ior heguestS at the party
About the first to arrive were Tia
four railroad men from Marshall.
Three took heir chccts. one would
not have the tiling and threw it on
the floor. When they called for thei,
clothes they had forgotten all aiou,
the checks and demanded thci,
clothes. Mr.. Palmer asked them fc1
their cheeks After hunting some
the three produced their check.
and at once received their gooas.
They had 10 identify the goods fol
the fourth man.
Shortly after that there was III
other party at Burlington, and anon.
the first 10 arrive were six rail,oaa
men from Marshall, including til,
four. They SAID they wanted
their things checked the same as be
They watched the plan thu
whole evening. and Went away COZ
they had found IA gran,
idea. Inside Of three months it was
by the railroads of the United
States. -Chicago Tribune. +
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
Preferred DOxs.

Visitor-Why do the residents %
this town keep 50 many dogs:
Mr.. Suburb-For protection. They
are cheaper than police.
Visitor-Ru: dogs r dangerous to
ino0ensive persons.
1r. 6uburb-So are the police.
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

New Man tsignal ofice)-Indica
lions are for fair weather and north
eriy winds. Which flag shall l pm,
out9"
Old Map-Oh, any of 'em. Nobod,
knows the difference except sailors
and it's too foggy for 'em to see
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
AlR0st Hint.

She-I saw somebody this morn
ing for whom you have great admi-
ration.
He-You did, Ell, ] guess you
most have looked in the mirror
Texas Siftings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In my note TO The STAR of December "a on
the above subject had not the remotest idea
Of antagonizing the CCatholic hurch but ex-
pressed the current doubt of all evangelical
churches as to the exact date of our Lords
BIRTH and while do not belong to the church
that believes a statement simply because it is
recognized and canonized by the councils of
the church. am free to give full credit to what
that church has done in preserving the facts of
history and must decline the honor of being the
inventive genius" which Mr.. Graves gives me
credit for in last nights STAR. 1t is too late in
the nineteenth century for intelligent readers
Of history to attribute to inventive genius"
all statements that contradict not in ex-
act harmony with the teachings Of the Catholic
Church. Mr.. Graves delayed his reply because
he had not this Inventive genius" and because
lit takes time to look up facts and authorities"
and yet his long review of my statements shows
that his time was put in to poor purpose. as he
fails to give single proof or quote single
authority to show that was incorrect in my
deductions.
II there is any authority for selecting
december 20, and any date fixed prior to A. d.
$50, he fails to give it. A mere assertion by
him cannot be taken as proof without some
better authority.
Mr.. Graves says: st is beyond dispute that
the 25th Of December was observed by all the
western churches long before the records of
that ana other events were DESTROYED by Alaric
the Hun" These records were DESTROYED in
A. ID. 400 (by Alaric the Goth, not 1.-THE Hum,
which is just what claim, that is that twenty
wears before this invasion by the Goths the
Gate was fixed. Again Mr.. Graves SAYS:
'Schsf and Herzog in their joint encyclopedia
say that the nativity is first spoken of by
Clement OF Alexandria as observed in tue west
ern church on December %, but he failed to
state that they discredited this claim. / quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Mr.. Aquills R. Allen, well known as a peace
officer and constable here for nearly half CEN
fury, died at his residence, 1924 New Jersey
avenue, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, aged
sixty-eight years. Mr.. Allen was . native of
this city, born on G near 9Th street. and in
early life learned the bricklayer's trade and
followed it for some years. During the mayor
atty OF the late W. W. Seaton he was appointed
one of the old city police and held that position
for several years. Under the marshalship Of the
late J. d. Hoover and Richard Wallach he was
a bailiff Of the Circuit Court, and for some
years was a member Of the detective firm Of
Wise Allen. during which they unearthed q
fraud in a life insurance company and saved
them from the payment of a heavy policy on a
burned log Of wood in place Of the man, who
had gone to Texas. They were also engaged in
getting infor mation during the John Brown
troubles. When the war broke out he was a
lieutenant of the Metrop oitan Rifles, and on the
organization Of the metropolitan police he was
appointed the sergeant Of the old seventh
Fourth ward precinct, now the sixth, which
he held for short time, and then engaged as
an independent detective. Since the war Mr..
Allen has been employed as q constable. His
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Al meeting Of the District society Of the
sons 81 the American Revolution at the Ebbitt
House saturday evening a report from the
ioi-; meeting recently held in New York at
which a union % the sons of the American
Revolution and sons Of the Revolution was e.-
feeied vas received and II was decided TO hold
reception Al the Arlington February y in
honor OF the ladies' Of the Continental Congress
~ N. Daughters of the American Revolution,
shich Will convene in the city at that time The
folio wing cOmmittee were app 1inted TO arrange
FOR the event. Col VI. ". Parker chairman:
ADMIRAL J. p JOuett. L. 5. V; Gen. II. V.
Boynton. Gen- William smith T. 5 A.:
q. n. Man-lr. n C.: Cien Horato Gates Glib
son. L :. A Col. Charles L. Greenleaf, L. s.
A. Cspt CALVIN Il. Cowle-. L. ;. A.; Com
hsnder =. ". Dickius. L. ;. v: Ernest VIII
.inson. a Howard Clark. Wv. Coz. Alexander
Porter Morse, Capt kobt Clark. L. $ A.: VIII
ham A. De CAindry, n c. Ogden, Prof. U. T.
hAsol and Francis L. Leupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Charity.

~ . -, -,
10 the fdmor o, me tvenihF star;
Uhoer the head OF raise Charlty In HE
STAR of December q wrong impression may
have been conveyed, unintentionally. possibly,
on the mart of ~ O Ana tn the charity dis
,,r.oa h., a.. "Co,,tuoI IT. W.; ;, ".
- ~ o'o" ''i'Sion
ever may nave been meant 1t Is not true that
the mission fosters frauds. The dinner re-
ferred to was personal favor and given on
good promises. Only a few persons prove
themselves undeserving. The recent Thanks
giving distributions were made after careful
visitation and inQuiry and only to those recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. A.
Taplett TO G. H. Cheny, sub A, SO. 277; s..
o. L. Derby to 6. F. Stone ct al, in trust, part
6, block AZ, II. Ii. & D. sub Mt Pleasant
93,261.60. G. T. Stone to Adah J. Cash, parts
40 and 50, block A, Holmead Manor; 81, 100.
II. Herman to F. Denmead, lot 6. so. 1910; s..
Julius A. Nardel to J. W. Schoefer, lot ~,
block g. t. 4 B. s sub Mt. Pleasant; 81 $50 ~
Mary w. BRYAN to J. W. BARLEY, sub 10, lot 10,
Chichester; $3.50. G. Bauer to p. Latimer,
part H. res A; s.. L. c. Williamson ct al to
ID. Twomey, parts "a and Is, SO. 554; s.. W.
J.. Lightboun to John Il. Cassaday sub SO, So.
SOB; 8. b. Leonard to J. d. O'Neill, part l.
SO. 593; s., 400. A. jackson to Allen Jackson,
part so, sec. 8, Barry Farm; 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
A New Title Insurance COMPANY.

The District Title Insurance Company has
been organized under the laws of the District
Of Columbia with a capital Of s200 900, divided
into shares of s20 each. 1t has purchased and
htted up the handsome building No. 6l0
18th street northwest. The interior il conven-
iently arranged and fitted with fire-proof vaults
and other necessary equipments. The company
has been for the past three years engaged in
compiling under the supervision OF competent
experts abstracts of the records Of the land
titles Of the cities Of Washington and George
GERS OF the new company are Eugene Carusl,
president; VIM. +. Msttingly. vice president
A. L. Britton. treasurer, and Nathaniel Carusi
secretary. The board Of directors comprises
A. i. Britton. George W. Brown. James L.
Barbour. Eugene Carusi, Nathaniel Carusi
Louis j. Davis, Mills Dean, Washington Danen-
hover, Charles W. Handy. Frank Hume. John
A. Hamilton. Charles A. James, VIM. L. Mat
tingly and Simon Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
a VI u-ical Fraud.

From time To time leading piano houses hear
IRON -ome unsu-pecting victim that some per-
-"n bad either tuned OF wanted 20 tune the
piano at the victims house and would name q
hr-t-ela-- reputable piano house as having sent
him for the purpose. A well-known piano
'iealer sad 10 . STAR reporter today IN regard
20 tins matter; suffice u 10 saw that no decent
piano house would canvass. certainly not for
uanlng orders. and that all such persons should
be turned away. a. they do more mischief than
good IL Is said that the men who make use
Of the name Of reputable firms 10 get into
house often give fictitious names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Installation and BANQUET.

The annual banquet and installation Of Off
GERS Of Columbia Lodge, No. 10l, 1. o. S. B.
took place at the Hotel Lawrence, when the
following officers were installed: President, s.
Hirsh; vice president, F. ". Goldsmith; record
ing secretary, NJ. Ullman; financial secretary,
H. Michaels; treasurer, II. Bernhemer; trus-
tees, B. Solomon, s. Einstein and J. Brock;
relief board. A. L. Saltzstein, jr.. s. Einstein,
B. Solomon, h. Baum and Z. A. Stiebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The fourth quarterly conference Of North
Capitol VI. =. Church was held at the church
LAT Thursday night. The presiding elder. DIR.
N.ylor, wAs present AMI presided Avery sat-
isfsetOry showing for the church was presented
by the pastor. Rev. Chss. %. Cook Reports
from the various standing committees and the
superintendent Of the sunday school were
made. showing the charge to be in an excellent
'ondiiicn- The sunday school had during the
wear an average attendance Of 80. resolu-
ron va. adopted requesting the return for an
other wear OF the pastor, Rev. Chas. o. Cook
The electoa - stewards and trustees followed.
With the foilowing result: Stewards Jessie
OWING. John silk. Wm. II. Fisher. L. ;.
Losdermilk. lheo. HODGES. Chas. RAIDER. VIM.
Savers. y Bunch and ". H. Iainge Trustees
he--r-. Owing. Slick, Fisher Lowdermiik.
bunch. Hodses. LaInge. Savers and RAIDER.
Ne-sr.- Norton. Brewer and Evans were passed
upon as local preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
CITY AND DISTRICT
ANt>IMr>TS TONIGHT.

AfhsrGH's OFERs HorSE.-"'The Foresters-"
Nav NarIoSAL THEArEH. Rosins Vokss and
her company in three plays.
AcADTNY o. MusIc Ramsey Morris Com
cd COMPANY IN Joseph.
HsEKis BDOU THr,TER-"A Kentucky
Girl
kEA~aSs IYCIUM 1HEATEk Bobby Man
chesters Nigh; Owls"
IHt HsrrLE Ga OET.YsBURo.-I5ths street and
Che avenue
toNcnRDI, H,II- Masque Ball Of the Fed
Rose Pleasure Club
NsuoNL EuLrs' ARNoRY.-Cspital Bene-
fetal Association ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The Biological Society has elected officers for
l~s5 a. follows. &. V. Riley. president; Frank
I.sksr b. +. Ferno~. Richard Rathbun, C. ID.
Walcott vice presidents; =. V. CoviIIe. record
ing secretary; +. A Lucas. corresponding sec
retA-y ,. n. knowlton. treasurer; L. II. Bean,
Z. e. Howard. L. :. Palmer Theobald smith
,. ". IrGe. members of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Tv. rhi.x.. Arr..t.a

On FRIDAY night the tailoring establishment
Of Maurice Cohen. 1904 18th street Was entered
ty negro thieves. who got of with about $500
worth Of goods. The thieves we're accosted
some distance from the place by two officers
aud two % them we're arrested one giving the
name Of Brad Morris who was identified as
Daniel Nunford. well-known convict and the
ether Andy Wells. About $50 worth of the
property was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

h. many friends Of Mr.. J. W. whelpley. the
assistant treasurer Of the United States. Will
-ympathize with HIM ia the affection which has
come 10 him in the death OF his wife. who passed
away yesterday at the family residence in this
citv. The deceased had been an invalid for
come time. but her death was unexpected.
Loui-s RICHARDSON Russell Nhelyley was the
daughter % the late Rov. Charles Y. Russell
and granddaughter Of Chief Justice Richardson
20 SeW Hampshire. She born IN Green
neld. Mass. She leaves four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Witnesses in United States Courts.

Witnesses in United States cases tried in the
Police Court are allowed s1.25 for their attend
ance and until recently the special officers up
pointed by the Commissioners were paid the
same other citizens. The District auditor
decided that they we're not entitled to their pay
as witnesses, for the reason that they were gov
ernment appointees, and now the special Off
GERS are going to appeal to the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Daily prayer services will be held by the W.
c. 7. U. at headquarters, 1918 Fl street north
west, this week at pm. Tuesday. white rib
bon conservation; Wednesday, quarterly meet
ing 10 m. to p. m, and addresses on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
q Coal OH Lamp EspIodes.

AOou: 1880 O'Clock last night u fire was
q .I-ed at the residence Of Richard McQuillan.
- lloi 20th street northwest. caused by
o"'7fed woman. Sarah Dangerield, accident
a. uF-etiing coal oil lamp, which exploded,
s~;ting her clothing on FIRE. The woman was
tS4!F burned about the hands and BODY and
y - -; once taken TO the Emergency Hospital
he raElcs we're exrngGisEed with n loss OF $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

There Was an alarm Of lire turned in from St
Nsuseni's Orphan Asylum Saturday night Tho
'Lr.-tfIas tree caught fire ,othe no small alarm
OF the children. but the flames were extlnguished
before an damage was caused.
\ Christmas tree also caught fire at the resi-
dence 1T William Hovser. 332s street, yester-
en-. But little damage was caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

w Frederick Douglass and Miss Ida B.
Wells % the New York 4ge. 1t was said. would
deliver addresses at the Second Baptist Church,
eolored, Yesterday afternoon upon the race
question Mr. Douglass did not appear and
Miss Wells made very interesting, practical
n-llress. fall % good adxice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Yesterday the remains Of George Harrington
sN-s-si-tant secretary % the treasury under
Precedent Lincoln's administration. who died
on boarl the steamer DANA en- route for En-
roue On December 5. were buried IN Oak Hill
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Christmas Tree at Hinesborough Park.
pretty Christmas celebration was given at
Hinesborough. Park, Md, at Christ Baptist
Church. under the direction of Mr.. Geo. W.
Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Meredith, Mrs. Tab
Ter and Mrs. Gibson. There was Christmas
tree loaded with gifts, which were distributed
by Mr.. Weed. An attractive musical program
Nks carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Special Meetings at Foundry Church.

A series of special meetings will be held at
Foundry Church each evening for the next two
weeks. They began last evening and will be
continued as stated each evening with the ex-
ception Of Saturday evenings. The pastor.
Rev. DIR. Oliver A. Brown. has arranged to hold
these meetings owing to the growing religious
interest in the congregation. Last evening the
usual Sunday night service Of the Central Union
Mission was held in that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Not Wallis Wife.

Mr.. A. Wall OF the firm of Lynn 4 Wall was
not assisted by his wife in the distribution of
charities at Arlington. Nd. on Christmas day.
have never lived at Arlington or in Baltimore
and know nothing about either. Mrs. Arthur
Wall, 500 llth st. northwest, Washington. d.
C 4drf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The Office Of the Banner Brewing Company,
421 10th street, was entered last night and some
beer drank and sl4 in money taken.
CHAs. BELT, the colored witness in the Kerr
liquor case whose arrest on a charge of perjury
was ordered by Judge Kimball the other day,
was gwen hearing in Judge Miller's court
Saturday. He was held in 81 900 real estate
security for The aetaen Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
CITY ITEMS.
This Il Not "Bosh."

This Is Not "BOsh"'
am not offering discounts Of 20 and Is per
cent for the next few days" l have not
marked prices UP-therefore cannot afford 70
mark DOWN and call the operation discount
My prices are always based on a reasonable
margin on the "trsde list"-if / went below
manufacturers figures would soon be forced
out OF business-and so will any one else If
you are experienced "buyer" you know a
bargain when you see it-and you also know
what fair profit is-fair profit is all want
fair profit you are willing to concede me-so
come in and make your selection from my eI-
tensive stock and settle with me in "time" pay
ments
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

IL YoU HAVE idle funds il will be advantage
Gus to you to call on Woods & Co., bankers,
and get their interest rates time certificates
Of deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Inv SHAMELESS CANDIES. Delicious. pure-t
and most vhol-soms made. 25c-. 4Or. and SOC.
pound. store aud Factory. sos Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Ir Is CERES" which makes more bread
lighter bread. winter bread, sweeter bread and
better bread than any other dour in the world
AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested
Wheeler & Wilson.
Each year brings it new laurels
Your grandmothers used one, and the most
progressive mechanical expert Of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm, No. 8. Office, 437 9Th ct. NV, one
door south of E. d2l.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
TuE GRrp

Left Inc in terribly weak condition; my health
nearly wrecked My appetite was all gone I had no
strength felt tired all the Time had dsagreeab,e roar
ing noises in my head. like a waterfall. also had
sevefe headaches and severe sinking pains in my
stomach Having heard much about HOODS
sARsAPARILLA concluded to Try it. All the di.a-
greeable effects of the grip are gone am free from
pains and aches and believe
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
is surely curing cstarrh. recommend It to ALL
GEO. W. COOK. ST. Johnsbury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

THE ArTKSTIoS Of investors and persons in
search Of a desirable home Is called 10 the sale
OF dSsAing No 1914 18th street northwest, to
BE- sold by auctioa tomorrow January 81 at
4 - O'clock pm through Baiclife. barr a Co,
snctlonesrs- This house l. ia firrt-clas- order
and Ia one Il the Incsf fashionabIe neighbour
hoods IN the city. Near herdic line and cable
ears An elegant chance for Investment. See
advertisement