davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
DINNER FOR THE BOARD or EDTCATION

School Commissioner Jacob W. Mack gave a din
ner for his colleagues in the Board Of Education
last evening al his home. No. l29 West Seventy
ffth-st 1t private affair. and had other
than purely social significance
The dinner which served by Delmonco be-
gan shortly after o'clock and ii was nearly 10
when coffee and cigars served. With them
came considerable speechmaking, informal and
Largely humorous Those present Commls
Merowitz. John L. n Hunt. Charles p. Hubbell
Daniel f.. McSweeney. Charles l.. Holt, Emile
Beneville Richard H. Adams, Nathaniel A. Prem
tiss. Charles Strauss. Alexander p. Kechum Joseph
A Coulden Charles &. Wehrum, w j. Van Ars-
dae William II gnrlout and Hugh Kailv
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sATURDAY DEC 2s 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW wYORK-sATURDAY DEC. % 1895
ARRIVED
Steamer Mississippi I}r). Gates. London December iS
with mdse to Newiork Shipping Co Arrived at the Bar
$40
Steamer Iucania 0IrD. Mckay Liverpool December 81
Queenstown 2S with mdse lS3 cabin 10 pas
sengers to Vernon ii Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar
5:25 IN.
Steamer James Brand tBr. Tucker Newcastle December
IL In ballast 10 Peter Wright Sons. Arrived a the
Bar at 7:3O III.
steamer Thingyslla Dan Berentzen Stettin December
Copenhagen TO- thristisna ~ Chrstiansand H. with
dsc Ia oabi and s steerge passengers Funch Edye
n Co. Arrived at the Bar at 63u IN.
Steamer Christana tGer). Worps Hamburg December
win mdse ana 2ol seerake passengers the Hamburg
American Line Arrived at the Bar at II 80 IN.
Steamer II n Meier from Bremen. arrived Inside Sandy
Hook Ear at lOi0 IN.
Steamer obham Dutch Pousen Rotterdam December
~ with mdss ana 7e seeraGe passengers
american steam Navigation Company. Arrived at tho
bar Mt 1:l0 y. ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD TIED.

At the Harvard School, No. SIS Flfth-ave. IN
this city the third round OF the intercollegiate tour
nament played yesterday. The results:
Price (C) beat Elmer (P); Ryder (H) beat Arm
stein Y.). Ross (C) beat Murdock V) and Seymour
(P) and Southard (HD drew.
The record ny 10 date IL as follows: Columbia
Harvard. Az each; Yale, 2; Princeton. |.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
EX-SENATOR CPEAUER'S COyDyyJOy

The condition Of ex-State Senator Thomas J
Creamer. who has been i'll for the last three weeks
al his home No 20 West Thirty-ffth-st Is still
critical. On Christmas Eve pneumonia developed
and the crisis has not yet been passed He is
under the Of TWO physicians II said last
night that there had been slight Improvement in
his condition in the afternoon. and that there were
homes for bis recovery.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 50.

Vessel. For. Line Malls close. Vessel saiiA
Cherokee Charleston. clyde. 800
Advance Colon Columbian 1000 a m 1900
Panama, Santiago de Cuba. Spanish. IL 80 m 90
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
Iiebntz Ia Plata, Iamport Holt. 90 m 800
Carbbee. Windwnrd Islands. Quebec. 100 m 800 m
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l.
Teutonic Liverpool. White Star. 700 a 10 90 a
81. Ious Southampton, American 800 M II 90 a
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise i:ii Moon a 5:2i Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 5:2s Gov. Island 5:54 He'll Gate 7:47
Y N-Sandy 6:O2 Gov. Island 6:lb He'll
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
Announcements

The best physicians have long conceded that the
various breads biscuits crackers and waters made daily V
the Health Food Company 81 Fifth Avenue. from the oss
gluten wheat and oats far In nutrit's
value. In building up and remedial merit to any
other known This reputation has been fairly earned v
over 20 OF intelligent scientific work In the snsrss
Of better foods for sick and we'll
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
e. 4 w.
CHICO.
The new collar.

Remember this Is Hospital Sunday" Help tho
Sick Poor with Church Offering.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

Lost on the prairie and doomed 10 die
II heaven prove deaf to Its feeble cry.
he leaps from his pony. he searches long;
lie feels it, he has it within his strong,
Rough hands; he presses 1t To his breast
A place of shelter, place OF rest.
Don't cry, little honey. you'll catch more
cold"
And he wrapped the child in many a fold
Of his blanket coarse. and he Rugged II
tight
10 his big. broad breast but the billiards.
blight.
still strove to wither its tender life.
tie mounted his pony. and then the strife
With the woifish wind. and the binding
snow,
And the biting cold Chat the plainsmen
know
When the Storm Ficnd 1ies) began once
more.
And under his breath Niles Nelson swore.
Then a silence fell In the tumult wild,
And he heard the voice Of the little child,
''Now / lay me down to sleep;
pray the Lord my soul TO keep;
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

'AIy God, how can /? Oh. Niles. she's dead"
''Dead?' "Yes, Niles. she's lost In the
snow:
To-day was pleasant. and MollIe would 60
On the prairie to play. and she didn't come
back.
When the night shut down, all stormy and
black
i set the lamp on the window sill,
Rushed into the storm and sought her until
The blizzard drfted me back TO the door,
That shall open for Mollie, our Mollle. no
more"
Niles Nelson stood like statre OF stone;
Then he raised his hand and said, with a
grOan:
SIS there n God that will kill child
And bring its father across the wild
OF wintry plains TO save from death
The child of another?' He drew his breath
With a savage hiss. as he snatched away
The blanket in which the baby lay.
The blue eyes open; the rose lips call:
eOh, papa. you're home! Now 1 want my
= doll"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Patent New Years Resolves.

/ will get up and dress when the break
fast bell rings.
/ will not complain when everything
goes to suit me.
l will treat my wife rs politely as
though she was q perfect stranger.
/ will strive to be more thoughtful for
my own comfort, that others, seeing me
happy. may also endeavor to be con
tented.
l will not spend so much money this
year on the useless frivolities of life.
/ will eDdeayor to impress upon my
family the duty of greeting, with cheerful
voices and laughing faces. the father of
n family when he returns home, weared
with the depressing cares and labors of
n long business day.
/ will 60 out by myself oftener, in or
der that my family may enjoy the tran
quill and improving pleasure of long.
uninterrupted evening in the quiet sanctity
of a happy home.
/ must be more unselfish, and take bet
ter care of myself that l may long be
spared to be the JOY and light Of the
home which it has pleased an apprecia-
tive Providence to bestow upon me.
| will pay my pew rent this year, IL /
nave to deny myself n new overcoat, and
my children have to go without shoes. I
feel that we have not heretofore suf-
fciently denied ourselves in little luxuries
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
T was Christmas eve. and the wind

was Christmas eve. and the wind
blew keen
j Across the prairies that lie between
Fort Dodge, on the Arkansaw, under
the hill.
ind the struggling hamlet OF Purdyville.
Where dwelt Niles Nelson. who rode that
day
From his home 10 the northward. far away.
Over the bunch grass, bare and brown,
Into the busting frontier town.
The night was dark-not star on high
And a blizzard brewing up there in the sky
Niles Nelson stepped out into the street;
The wind was driving a binding sheet
Of pOwdery snow right into his face.
But Niles was happy; he left the place
With gov In his heart. for little MOll,
His baby daughter would get her doll
The Christmas gift he had promised long
Niles Nelson. trolling n Christmas song,
And facing the North wind. sturdiy rode
While past him the Storm Fiend's courSers
STROBE.
The snow grows deeper. the night more
wild.
When he hears the vail OF little child,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

]" HE city editor sat at his table hard
ar work. when the green shaded
Il electric lamp revealed Billy Me
Guffy, the youngest reporter, approach
Ing, embarrassed and apologize in de-
meanOr.
''Mr Banwell." he began, could have
two passes for the theater tonight
PASSES for two:" responded Banwcll,
staring hard. Two! oh. Jonesey, come
here, quick! Billy's gone wrong. lie
wants theater tickets for two.' chuckled
the editor, throwing out the coveted
pasteboards. and Billy. blushing like Il
girl, fed from the office, followed by
Jones solemn wa ming:
BILLY, my son, pause and reflect"
Billy made his way down the street till
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

nm on board the morning express. All
Jenny would tell us was that his father
lived in Cincinnati. But she gave the
conductor an address for wire. We
didn't think that he would last the Jour-
ney, and about half way down he sudden
ly clutched Jenny's hand hard The liz.
tie girl threw herself upon him sobbinx
as if her heart would break. Poor john
ny was gone"
Joe paused a moment and looked into
the fire.
WELL" he said, ito cut it short, when
we got into Chicago Johnny's father. was
there. 1 led him to where the boy lay.
He looked very hard at the little girl who
sat there sobbing, and said, slowly, Is
this7Jenny? And then he took her yery
quietly In his arms and kissed her.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

AWFUL CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY.
Two Men Instantly Killed in n Brawl,
and Third Dies This

Two Men instantly Killed IN Brawl,
and Third Dies This
Morning.
ooh, dear! oh, DEAR walled Billy. I'm
a goner. Right in ny district. too. Hero
| was fooling about the suburbs, and
Banwcll so shOrt-handed. Well, it's all
up with Bill McGuffy."
He hurried to the telephone exchange
building, where he found Sadie at the
door waiting for him.
'Oh, Billy!' she cried I've done the
most dreadful thing"
so have L.
But Ill lose my situation If I'm found
out"
I'm found out now" sighed Billy. "and
my situation is as good as gone. But tell
me about your trouble first and Sadie
told him as they walked along.
''Yes. Billy" she said, as Billy accused
himself of being a fool they were stand
ing in the porch of her home now; yes,
Billy, you're green. You never know
enough to do the right thing at the right
time" ~
"Oh, don't Il" said Billy, ard he kissed
her as they stood there.
''Oh. Billy" she cried. catching her
breath. Il did not think you had the
courage"
All of which shows that young mani
on daily paper learns many things asI
time goes OH, which thought passed.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
Sweetmeats for the Dedication of tho
BOYS and Girls.

1t vould not seem Christmas to the lit
tie people without candy, any, more than
IL would without dolls, and even older
ones would have the same feeling if
something sweet were missing. There are
many pretty ways of serving bol-bons
with the Christmas dinner. Pretty dish
es filled with them can be placed upon
the table. Dainty bags of various col
Ored silks. with sprays of flowers painted
upon them and filled with bon bons. either
with dinner card attached or name paint
Cd upon them, are pleasing souvenirs.
The variety of candies that can be made
al home is infinite as TO color, shape and
flavor. The purity and cheapncss of
these manufactures are worthy of con-
sideraiiOn, also. Here are 4 few good
recipes:
French vanilla cream-Break into n
bowl the white Of one or more eggs, as is
required 10y the quantity You wish 10
make and add to ii an equal quantity or
cold water; then stir in the finest pow
dered or cOnfectiOners' sugar until 1T is
stiff enough to mold into shape with the
fingers. Flavor with vanilla to taste.
After it is formed into balls, cubes or
loZenges. place upon plates 10 dry. Can
dies made without cooking are not as good
the first day. This cream is the fOunda-
ton of all the French creams.
Nut creams Chop almonds. hickory
nuts, butternuts or English walnuts quite
fine Make the French cream. and be
fore adding all the sugar while the cream
is still quite soft, stir into it the nuts, and
then form into balls, bars or squares.
Three or four kinds of nuts may be mixed
together
Maple sugar creams-Grate maple SUI
gar. mix it in quantities to suit the taste,
with French cream, adding enough con-
fectiOners sugar 10 mold into any shape
desired. Walnut creams are sometimes
made with maple sugar, and are deli
cioUs.
Orange drops-Grate the rind of one
orange and squeeze the juice. taking care
to reject the seeds. Add To this a pinch
of tartaric acid; stir in cOnfectiOners'
sugar until it is stiff enough to form into
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

he reached tall building that rose from
corner. entered ii, took the elevator to
the top floor, and paused at the open door
Of a great brilliantly -lighted room. Facing
the wall on high stools, sat some dozens
of girls. APPARENTLY playing games with
pegs on continuous brass checker board
that extended around the room. The
girls had small round discs fastened to
their ears, but hands free to place the
pegs or ring up subscriber. 1t was the
city telephone exchange.
Perhaps it was the free magnetism of
electricity of the place, or Billy's hypnotic
glance that made one girl turn her head.
smile and gracefully slipping from the tall
stool come quickly into the hall.
Billy narrated how he had just got
theater tickets, and exhibited them. The
telephone girl took them to look at.
why. Billy" she said, after a pause,
"these tickets are for the 9th
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
II | should die before I wake.

pray the Lord my soul to take"
Niles Nelson paused. at the sound dismayed.
And then and then Niles Nelson prayed:
Lord save" was all he could think Of then
Lord save. he muttcred, Lord save,
amen"
Then staring TO northward, and into the
night.
81 see it," he shouted. "Thank Cod a light"
Twas beam from u lamp on the window
sill
OF his own Sod cabin. With right good Will
His pony qulckencd its tagging pace.
And soon in that dear. familiar place,
His cosy cabin, Niles Nelson stands:
He kisses his wife and he holds her hands.
where's Mollie?" he cries; where's little
Poll?
I've brought her a wonderful Christmas
doll"
Then he points to the bed where the blanket
lies
In queer little bundle: That's my surprise.
Why don't you answer? You're deadly pale;
You tremble and shver. you sob and wall.
Answer. Where's Mollie?" "Oh, Miles,"
she said,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Shoe or Stocking,

Some little French Canadian children
were discussing very important matter
with some of their Yankee neighbors
from "over the line"
The French children are in the habit
of putting their shoes on the hearth in
stead of hanging up their stockings, on
the night before Christmas, and the little
Nermontcrs naturally thought this a
strange custom.
ANY way" said one of the Canadian
girls. ''shoes are a great deal nicer than
stockings to get bottles of perfumery In;
because If 1t breaks and spills it can't
run out"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

Thar won't lac any Chri' mus fun
Ground cur house this year.
Fer Sandy Claws. in passin' by,
'Ull Jest lean down his ear.
An wen he feels the chimblcy's cold,
He'll grunt: III put right on:
No need G stoppin' in to Clay's.
The chillcrG' : ali gone"
An yit I've seed the time when he
I'd hcv to hump hisse'f
To fill the stockin's hangin' up
FIR lon eur chimbley shelf.
An me an maw'd be up till twelve
Er one. apoppin' con.
No use o scch-like doin's now:
The chiiierns all gone.
1 ulster feel plump like boy.
To see them young 'uns sit
An talk o Chri'mus bein nigh
An wonder Uhut they'd git.
An fix theirse'ye to stay awake
Till Sandy KEN alon.
Thar's no one watches fer him now,
The chlierns all gone.
Thcy're nil crowd up an married of
Exccptin' little Joe.
They spoke for him up yander.
An we had to leave him 60.
Il WIZ 20 rful rough to lose him.
But now we're glad thar's one
Thet's still little shaver.
Though the chiliern's all gone.
An settin' we're this Christmas night,
sez TO NAV. il seemed
Ez il sensed his rosy face
Right whar the freight cleaned.
An NAV, she lowed that mebbe he
Had lent rs back orr own
Cuz Chri'I ant n smeller wen
The chillerns all gone.
1t kinder made my bones thaw out
To jedGe thet wen we die
Wen find our little tad ag'in.
Not grove smitch more high.
I want him like he ulster be.
Jest big enough Ia run.
i won stay up thar-ef | find
The chiilcrn.s all gone.
New York Ledger.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

small balls the size Of small marble.
These are delicious.
Stirred cream walnuts-Take two cup
fuls of sugar, twO-thirds of cupful of
boiling water and one-half salt teaspoon
full of cream of tartar. Boil until it be-
gins to thicken. Stir in chopped walnuts
and drop on tins.
The Day In Richmond.
The following extract from the DIARY
Of Refugee" describing q Christmas
in Richmond in 1864, portrays graphically
the meager provision for Christmas fes-
tivities it was possible to make in the
capital of the Confcderacy:
Dec 26, 1861 The sad Christmas
has passed away. J. and G.. were with
us, and very cheerful. We exerted our
selves to be so, too. The church ser
vices in the morning were sweet and
comforting. St Paul's was dressed most
deliberately and beautifully with ever
green's; all looked as usual, but there is
much sadness on account of the failure
of the South to keep Sherman back.
when we got home our family circle
was small but pleasant. We had aSpired
to n turkey, but finding the prices range
from $50 TO 500 in the market on Sat
urday we contentcd ourselves with roast
beef, and the various little dishes which
Confederate times made us believe are
tolerable substitutes for the viands of bet
ter days
AT night / treated our little party To
tea and ginger cakes, two very rare in
dulgences, and but for the sorghum
grown in our own fields the cakes would
have been an impossible indulgence.
Nothing but the fact that Christmas
comes but once a year would make such
extravaganza at all excusable.
Poor fellows. how they enjoy our plain
dinners when they come. Two meals q
day has become the rule among refugees
and many citizens from dire necessity
The want of our accustomed tea and
coffee is very much felt by the leaders.
The rule with us is only to have tea when
sickness makes it necessary. A country
lady from one of the few spots in Vir-
GINA where the enemy has never been,
and where they retain their comforts,
asked me gravely why we did not SUBJ
stitute milk for tea. She could hardly
believe me when l told her that we had
not had milk more than TWICE in eighteen
months, and then it was sent by a. country
friend. 1t u now 81 a QUARTS
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
"Of course. Christmas eve: that's al

"Of course. Christmas eve; that's al
right, isn't it?'
I'm on duly. Why didn't you tele-
phone 10 me, and ask what night i could
go? You knew l was at the end of your
wire. and you would have done it, if you
cared anything for me-" and down went
the tickets to the floor. 1t was evident
that pretty Sadie had 4 temper of her
own.
She turned with dignity. and left Billy
standing there. The, quarrel had come
on so suddenly that he hardly realized it
was all over. Then, feeling as if all the
world had suddenly turned to ice and ink
he mournfully regained the street.
| Sadie sat 1T her work, as the night went
on. listening to calls from people who
wished Merry Christmas" over the
wires, and wondered why hers did not
come. Then, about 1 O'Clock a sharp
ring came in. No, it was not Billy's
voice.
Give me one-naught-six-four. quick!'
Now. it invariably irritates telephone
girl TO be told TO be quick. She is always
quick. The quick aroused Miss Sadie's
temper. but she said nothing; 1.064 was
the number of the Blade editorial rooms,
the rival of Billys paper
Hello! that you, Barker?" continued
the voice. Say there's the biggest thing
on tonight. and we've got the deadwood
on the Argus. if we work it right There's
been Christmas eve trag edy in the Ital-
ian quarter at 76S Bremen street. Two
men arc dead. and ones SO bad he'll die
before morning"
Who's on that beat for the Argus"
came the GREATNESS inquiry.
'Oh. I've fixed that-Billy McGuffy
and I've got him out the way. | had a
fellow tell him there was frightful acct
dent out at Bloomfield. and he thinks he's
got scoop on it. Take the murder case;
here's the details"
Sadie had made up her mind what 10 do.
She knew she was wrong, but-poOr
Billy. She had been on the newspaper
wires long enough to know the value of
time to morning paper. She listened
carefully TO the message, then she rang
up the Argus.
Hello, Banwell city editor she said
Take frightful tragedy in the Italian
quarter. Billy-Billy McGufry."
"All right; hurry it along Say. Billy,
you re scared-you talk like girl"
Its enough to scare anybOdy-two
men dead and another on the way"
Sadie gave the full particulars, rang
off abruptly, and sat back. looking scared
herself at what she had dared to do.
About 4 o'clock a call came from the
Argus Office. and Sadie's answer had a
tremble in it.
Hello" sounded Billy's voice. rs
that you? Merry Christmas. / just got
back from running down 4 rumor. Do
we make up. Sadie?''
We'll, III be free at 6 o'clock. and then
yOu may come over and see me home"
/ At the Argus office, Billy just arrived
from his bootless errand, stayed all alone
! till daylight. AS he started after Sadie
the Waterman handed him q copy of the
paper damp from the press. He read the
| startling headlines:
| AWFUL CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

for the sake of maintaining a good APP
pearance at church.
/ will be, in all things, an affectionate
husband. loving father, good provider;
and l sail rear up family that will love
and respect me, and render to me prompt
and cheerful obedience, with perfect de-
ference to my comfort, or / will break
their backs in the attempt. in
Ladies' Home Journal
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Johnny AND JENNY.
T HE BRAkEMAN'S STORY OF
ONE NEW YEARS EVE
1t Was Tod in the Caboosc of a Cattle
Train Between Stations-Wkat Come
of Holding TIE Front" of No. 6 i'm a
Storm OF SIcet.
y 8 al Rom ance.

L was - quiet out
side that when the
long freight train
would come 70 a
standstiIl with an
awkward jerk, we
could almost hear
the drifting flakes as
they fell. The soft
-coal fire spluttcred
iitfuily in the old
fashioned. cast iron
stove. W it h out
knowing precisely
why. we sat mostly
in silence. We were
four hours behind
time.
Sitting in The little
r @ Il cahoose, rum
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

through Billy's mind as he modestly and
silently listened to Mr.. Banwell's compIi-
ments that afternoon en- his enterprise
and wide-awakeness on Christmas eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

FOR RENT-2OOO TO 1000 FIT. OF FLOOR
space. with use Of power and steam heat. APP
ply at $50 Mass. ave. NV. It,
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
in city: one month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
d1o-tf Cor. 9Th and 3 sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHE EDDY
WIN. ii. SAUNDERS, & CO.,

me & SONS, SOC + NV.
2013 Sd NV. cor, Or,
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1909 Seaton. Or (cop .14.00
100 o Sc. Grab. 30
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1913 9th NV tcoD, 3r.9.30
206 Brooks ct, 5r. 1850
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Stable r'r lis 11th. 1000
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

FOR RENT-I414 18th ST.; IS ROOMS; SIS PER
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