davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
ENTERTAIYM ENTS.
uvper,on ehe,t..


 Marie Tempest, who has delighted Boston audiences at the Hollis Street Theatre, will be seen at the Hyperion tonight Our theatre-goers have al- ready had warm place in their regard for Marie Tempest, which was won in the days when she used to delight them in comic opera. Since then she has de- veloped into the leading comedienne of the English stage, and she comes to us in the brilliant comedy "The Marriage of Kitty" in which she appeared with splendid success in London last season for some three hundred and fifty perfor- mances, and recently for seven weeks at the Hudson Theatre, New York On these days of stress and strenuosity any one who adds to the general gayety should be looked upon as public bene- factor, and there is every reason why Marie Tempest should be put near the top of the class. The Marriage of Kitty" is an adaptation by Cosmo Cor don Lennox, Miss Tempest's husband, of La Pasarelle," by Fred Gresac and F. de Croisset, in which Madame Rejune made a tremendous hit in ParMis. Mir. Lennox is said, on reliable authority, to have succeeded in preserving all the spirit and ceaseless fun of the French piece, while ,,avoiding any taint of coarseness or vugarity.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $200, s1.5O and S1.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
VIRGINIA EARL.

Fine Presentation of Sergeant Kitty
 at the Hyperion Last Evening.
 Virginia Earl proved that she had lost none of her attractiveness since her last visit to New Haven when she ap- peared last night as Kitty in Sergeant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
Select Summer Cruise

DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUS1 TO NORWAY, AND SPITZBERGEN NORWAY, SWEDEN. RUSSIA,
 DENMARK AND GERMAl
 and the principal
 SEA SIDE RESORTS OF EUROPE By palatial twin Screw Steamers
 Send for programmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
You IN Need a New Face

but as it will be hard for you to pet ono the next best thing to do is to go to yomr druggist and buy a package of ,Easy
 Shave the new father. You will be sur prised how smooth and soft 1t makes the dace and how easy it is to shave with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
tsrnmh sh-,nrn t1nnsa

Shadows of Great City" one of the finest productions seen at the Grand this season, drew a crowded house last night despite the unpleasant weather. The play will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

Report pronounces one of the scenic effects of Hearts Adrift," the seasons big melodramatic success by Langdon Mccormick an illusion of rare splendor and thrilling interest. In the third act of the drama an air-ship is shown, fly ing through the air at incredible speed, the effect of height and flight being rea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
HAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINE

Offices, 30 & 37 Broadway, New York H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st.; M. Zun & Son, 249-251 State st.. Newton & Pa ish, S6 Orange st.; H. Bussman, 71
 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
Foundation Collars At
 Half Price.

100 dog. Mousselein de Soie Founda- tion Stock Collars, correct round and pointed shapes. any size from F to 1b inch. never retaiied under 1oe.
 Limit. to 8 purchaser. -5o each
 spsoisi TTabie Near Elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

Charles Frohman will send to us a novelty in more than the play next week, when Clyde Fitchs drama of The Girl with the Green Eyes is acted for the first time at the Hyperion next Friday. He will then give to us an op- portunity to see Clara Bloodgood, one of America's cleverest comediennes and, at the same time, most movingly emo tional tragediennes.
 Seat sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents
 Lulu Chaser will be seen in Dolly Warden" at the Hyperion on Saturday night, March 26.
 Seat sale Thursday. Prices $1.5o, $1.OO and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

|
 An English Daisy" thoroughly Americanized and up to the high class standard musical comedies, is the offer- ing at the Hyperion on Monday night, March 21. This company comes direct from it's long and successful run at the New York Casino, and brings with it the stamp of approval and hearty en- dorsement of the press and public of the metropolis. It is temple of music and a fountain of song clad in it's most gor- geous raiments, worthy of royalty. MT. A. M. Norden who is responsible for the score and music, has infused some catchy and popular songs that have be- come the rage. especially, I'm a Little 1 English Daisy" and Spin Again" which fairly bubble over with melody The company of players is a large and well selected one. There is not a dull moment throughout the entire perfor- nance The scene embellishments are exquisite and the costumes beauty be- yond compare, the mechanical and electrical effects are astonishing and wonderful. The action of the play takes place in the Kursaal Garden, Os- tend, and is in two acts and four scenes The Introduction of two live lions "Pert and Flirt," Is departure new to musical comedies, and create a pro- found sensation at every performance. Their part is an important one. inas- much as the marriage ceremony takes place in the lions cage, and this has great deal to do with the plot of the piece. All in all, "An English Daisy is an unprecedented hit in the annals of musical comedies.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $150, $100 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
New Haven Greatest Sale
 Of Reliable Notions.

VA McAA&uAc N1tluAS. Crowley's English Needles, 80 paper 400 English Pins, --3 Papers for 5c Sewing Silk. black and colors,
 80 spool 3 yards Twill Tape, --1c role 100 yard Blasting Cotton,
 "a spools for 5c 200 yard Soft Finish Machine Thread,
 -3 spools Sc English Twill Tape. --7c roll Japanese Hair Pins. -1c pack Fast Black Darning Cotton,
 6 cards for Sc White Pearl Buttons, --2 doz. for 4o 5-4 and 6-4 Tabular Mohair Shoe Laces, 80 doz. Bunch Tape, --2 punches for So Bias velveteen Binding.
 A yards for 70 Taffeto Seam Binding. ---6c piece Light Weight Dress Shields, 1s and 2bc kind for --13c piece Columbia Shields, No. 2, --15c Columbia Shields, No. 3, -17c Columbia Shields, No, {. -1sc 1000 Gilt Military s-piece Shirt Waist Sets. worth 1oc Set for --5c Set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTiEkEST CONCERNING
 NER HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This city -Interssting social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Renovating Fine Fabrics and Laces

is a specially at Anton Fischer's, 900 G st
Long experience and superior facilities guar
antee prompt and satisfactory work. Rates
consistently low. Write, or phone 1912. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
New Hampshire Association Meets.

The New Hampshire Associa ton held it's
monthly meeting at hall No. 40 10th street
northwest Tuesday evening. The annual
election of officers held, with the fol-
lowing result: President. d. NJ Hldreth
vice president, Russell S. Abbott; secretary.
F. H. Bassett; treasurer, Miss Lydia Mar
shall. The following committees were an
nounced; Executive Russell E. Abbott, Gen.
+. w. Ballock. Major NJ. a. Dillon George
w. Sargent and II. X. Fulton; finance, J.
f. Gilmore, Woodbury. Sargent and ]. M.
House; entertainment. d. NJ. Hildreth,
Charles II. Turner, Mrs. ]. M. House, Mrs
W. f. Abbott and Miss Jessie Marshall.
The following program was rendered
Piano solos, ''Impromptu' and "Valse in
ID fiat. Chopin, by Mr. George Weber
Vail of Baltimore; paper on Hannah Dus
tin. Miss Ellen f. Goodwin; recitations, the
Little Bonnet and multiplication Ia
Bile by Mrs. Helen Lockwood piano solo,
'Hussarenritt," Spndler, by George Weber
Vail; humorous poem, entitled 1.-THE Bridal
Tour by Mr.. J. j. McCreery. Upon re-
quest Mr.. McCreery read his best-known
poem, There is No Death A recitation,
THE Telephone was given by Mrs. Helen
Lockwood. Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
NARROW ESCAPE.
Motor Car Crashes Into Wagon, Caus-
ing Damage to Carriage.

Mrs. Hardin Kuhn of New York, who Is
spending the winter in this city and is oc-
cupying the house of II. E. Pellew, 1857
Massachusetts avenue, narrowly escaped
injury yesterday afternoon when about TO
get out of her carriage at the Grafton,
Connecticut avenue and De Sales street. to
make a call. One of the heavy wagons be-
longing to Littlefed, Alvord & Co., was
moving north on Connecticut avenue at the
time, and the driver, w. II. Virgins, turn
ed his horse toward the car track to get
out of the way.
A street car was coming in the same d.
rection just behind the wagon, and The
electric vehicle crashed into the rear end
OF the wagon. The pole of the wagon went
through the window of the carriage and
Mrs Kuhn was compelled to hurriedly
leave the vehicle Her companion jumped
and escaped injury.
Policeman McQuade made an investiGa-
ton of the accident and related the CIR
Cumstances to Prosecuting Attorney Pugh
at the Police Court The result waS that
Virgins, the driver of the team, swore ont
a warrant for Richard II. Sanders, the
mCtOrman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
P. o. of A. Install Officers.

Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans, held its regular meeting Monday
evening in Rechabite Hall. 3O4 street
southeast, when Mrs. Breast District pres
ident, installed the officers for the coming
term, as follows: Past president. Mrs. NJ
E. Campbell; assistant past president, Ira
Wis Farley; president. Miss Bessie Scott;
assistant president, Mrs. S. E. Pinkerton;
vice president, Mrs. S. E. Hissey assistant
vice president, Miss Bessie Getzendanna;
conductor, Mrs. C. E. Thomas; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Rose Crane; recording.
secretary, John R. Mahoney; financial sec
rotary, j. E. Thomas; treasurer, M. r. Ma
honey; guardian, Miss Falice Crane; SEN
tinel, Miss Maud Miller; pianist Miss
Helen Pinkerton; chaplain and orator to
be appointed; trustees, s. E. Hissey, S. E.
Pinkerton and Rose Crane.
Mr.. F. w. Alexander, assistant national
president, acted as conductor during the
installation exercises. Remarks were made
by the District president Mrs. Breast; Mr..
F. w. Alexander, John K. Mahoney, j. E.
Thomas, Mrs c. Z. Thomas and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. The best coal, clean, prompt
Advertisement
Home Literary Circle Entertained.

The Ladies' Home Literary Circle of Ana
costa held its third quarterly review meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Lulu White, the
secretary, Monday evening. on Buena Vista
heights. Mrs. ]. r. Anderson, the presi
dent, occupied the chair. The entertain
ment was opened with devotional exercises.
The guest of honor was Prof. Solomon G.
Brown, an honorary member of the organi-
cation. The paper of the evening was read
by Miss Elizabeth Banks, subject, Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe" Mrs. Fannie
Beecher Shipley gave talk on this sub
ject. Mrs. Allan Jackson read an original
story, and Mrs. Lulu White read a paper
the life and work of Aletha Tanner.
Prof. Brown was called upon in connection
with the same subject, on which he spoke
at length. having personally known Aletha
Allen. Mrs. Jane Mckinney read some
biographical sketches of heroic women,
concerning whom history is SILENT Mrs.
NJ. e. Hite commented on the original short
stories, following which Mrs. Chas. w.
Scott read the names of authors from
whom quotations had been given during the
quarter past. The session closed with a
poem by Mrs H. Brown. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Slight Fires.

No. engine company responded to To-
cal alarm this morning about II o'clock and
found slight blaze at the works of the
Pintsch Gas Company, 18th and E streets
southwest. The fire followed the opening
of a pipe, and George w. Fisher was pain
fully burned about his face. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital. About So
damage was caused by the fire.
The breaking of a gas pipe in the tunnel
connected with the fltra ton plant at 4th
and Trumbull streets caused a slight blaze
this morning. A local alarm of fire called
out an engine company, but the blaze had
been extinguished by the time the fremen
reached the tunnel. No damage was
caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

An alarm turned in from box o41 about
1o:45 o'clock last night summoned the fire
department to the premises of Henry
Washington. 1882 Samson street north
west. The ffremen found q blaze in the
shed in rear of the house and extinguished
1t after about SO damage had been caused
Frank America twenty-six years old liv-
ing at 1871 Sd street southwest was thrown
from his buggy on Maryland avenue north
east yesterday afternoon and painfully in
tured. The accident was caused by the
animal running away and overturning the
vehicle.
The ex-Prisoners of War Association has
notified all its members living in this city
that a mass meeting of the eX-prisoncrs
will be held at G. \. r. Hall next Friday
evening at 80 O'Clock. There are two
measures pending in each house of Con-
gress providing for pensions for ex-prison-
ers and the association desires to secure
authoritative action thereon for the pur-
pose of pushing these bills through during
the present session of Congress.
William Douglass, twenty-five years old
colOred resident OF South Washington
forfeited 50 collateral in the Police Court
today on a charge of assault and battery
Douglass was arrested last night by Bicycle
Policeman Williams on complaint of Isaac
Baker, a thirteen year-old boy, who report
ed that Douglass struck him in the face
with his hand
A slight fire occurred this morning In the
house OF Lizzie Fletcher, 1925 Reeds court
northwest. a local alarm was sent to the
lire department, and the blaze was eXtin-
guished before much dan age was done
Martin Grant. forty-nine years old. whose
address was given as 921 d street north
west. fell on the sidewalk on G. street
northwest between 9th and 10th streets this
morning and broke his arm. He walked to
the Emergency Hospital and was given
surgical aid
Mary Riggs, cOlored, fifty years old liv-
ing at 1927 Riggs street northwest was
found sick at 18th and E streets about 10
O'Clock this morning. She was removed to
the Emergency Hospital, where the doctors
diagnosed her complaint as hysteria.
William w Hoge. twenty years old. who
was arrested several days ago charged with
the theft of two revovcrs from his en-
ployers. Saks & Co. and who was al liberty
on bond pending jury trial, was rearrestcd
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Hdrtigan
and Baur on two additional charges of
thefts of similar articles. When arraigned
in the Police Court this morning he asked
for jury trial and hearing OF the cases
was postponed until a later date.
Warrants were returned to the Police
Court today for d. ID. Lamb and Joshua
Tibbs for alleged violation of the snow
law. Each took the alternative and for
feited 81 collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
COMMITTEES APHn1NTED.
Action Of Executive Board Of Columbia
Baptist Association.

At meeting Of the executive board of the
Columbia Association of Baptist Churches,
held In Calvary Baptist Church yesterday,
the following committees, to have charge OF
the several missionary fields and other
lines of work, were appointed:
Anacostia- A. L. Swartwout. A. H. Soper,
Glenn T. Jones, c. H. Etz and A. G. Whit
ney.
Hyattsville-C. G. Lynch, o. p Kellar, w.
F. Hoffman, c. A. Muddiman and J. =.
Reynolds.
Hynesboro' Park-D. c.. Fountain, Levi
Meredith, H. /. Stout, F. A. Roderick and
E. D. Turnure.
Maryland avenue-J H. Robinson, e. Hill
ton jackson, Samuel Howison, b. A. Hen
derson and Benjamin Vail.
New fields-S. H Greene T. J. Muir c. b.
Winbfgler. s. w. woodward, J. J. Darling
ton. C. c. Meador, C. c. Coleman, w. s.
Shallenberger and c. H. Etz
Press-George F. Thompson and Theron
Outwater.
Apportonment-J II. Robinson, c.. g..
Lynch. r. A. Bogley, D. C. Fountain, Sam
uel Howison, E. D. Turnure, c. A. Muddt-
man; BENJAMIN Vail b. A. Henderson; F.
Speiden, jr.
Young Peoples work-Richard A. Ford
X. T. West, John T. Dent, w. e. Gibson
Q; kellar, T. w. Binsted, ]. W. Many
L. c. Blake, George F. Thompson Nj. f.
Jones, H. c. Johnson, George E. Truett and
R., w. Christian.
Reports from several missionaries were
heard. A committee reported that some OF
the self-supporting churches in the District
of Columbia had been contributing toward
the missionary work, enabling the board to
more easily meet the expenses of the mis-
sionaries at Hyattsville, Hynesboro' Park
and Maryland avenue.
Percy S. Foster moderator of the asso-
cation: served as ex-ofiicio chairman of the
executive board s. NJ. Yeatman Is the
clerk.
The missionary on the Hyattsvlle field
Rev. r. r. Riedel, has resigned in order to
accept call to the Maryland Avenue
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
During Our Fifteenth Anniversary

we will make special reduction of our COO
Candies for 35c. per pound. Sheetz, 10th and
+ StS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
AnacoStia and Vicinity

The young colored evangelist James L.
Washington, appeared Tuesday night at
Bethlehem Baptist Church. on Nichols ave-
nue., Hillsdale. He was greeted by a large
audience and was introduced by Rev J. M
Matthews, the pastor.
Mr.. II. w. Emo, a well-known business
man of Anacostia, has been confined to his
home, on Harrison street, for the past week
as the result of an injury received by an
accidental fall on Franklin street during
the slippery weather.
Mr.. George Graham is i'll at his home on
Howard avenue.
John King, sixteen years old yesterday
accidentally cut an artery in one of his
hands with butcher knife. He was treat
ed by local physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Daughters Of America Installation.

At the regular meeting Friendship Coun-
Gil, No. 16, D. of A., the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term by
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Julia A. Cas-
kins: Councillor, Mrs. Addie Hewitt; asso-
ciate councillor, Mrs. Clara Lewis; vice
councillor, Miss Meliscent Parker; associ-
ate vice councillor, Mrs. Georgianna King;
recording secretary, Mrs l.. B. Hauptman;
associate recording secretary. Wilfred Law
son; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Lehman; finan-
cial secretary, Miss ]. F. Clokey; conductor
Mrs. Vandora Higgins; warden, Edward F.
Higgins; inside sentinel, Mrs. Mary Dulin
outside sentinel, Mr.. w. H. Lanham; trus-
tee for eighteen months, Mrs. Rose Lam
ham; Junior past councillor, Mrs Rose
Lanham; junior past associate councillor,
Mrs Core Lowe. The visitation Of the state
council officers to Friendship Council, No.
16. will occur Monday evening, February
g. 1904,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
METHOD OF DETECTION.
Shrewd Move Of Detectives Results In q
Discovery.

Detectives Pratt and Hewlett worked the
f1Egerprint method of identification In
yesterday in which a gold ring was
reported to have been stolen. The report
was made by a woman who keeps board
ing house for the accommodation of women
She had left the ring on the soap dish In
the bath room. When the ring was taken
the f1ngerprint of the person who took 1t
was left in the soft soap that covered the
bottom Of the dish. A wax imprint of the
impression was made and the inmates Of
the house were required to cover it with the
index finger of their right hands. While 1t
was impossible to tell If any finger tried
had made the imprint in the dish. the de-
tectives accused some of the women OF
the alleged theft and returned to head
quarters.
BY the time they reached headquarters
the missing ring had been restored to the
bath room and the owner of the piece OF
jewelry withdrew her complaint. In Eng
land the flngerprint system of identification
of criminals is used, and when the police
officials of that country send here for In
formation they usually request that the
imprint Of the finger be furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Ten Cents is the Right Cigar Price
During Our Fifteenth Anniversary

and the right cigar for the price is the
General Arthur. Ask your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Cooperation in Temperance Work

The northwest branch of the w. c. T. U.
had the cooperation of Harmony Tent of
Rechabtes in the temperance meeting held
in the 14th street branch of the Central
Union Mission Monday evening. Past
Chief Ruler George d. Chase had charge
Of the Rechabite part of the meeting. He
praised the w. c. T. U. for the good worl,
done by 1t, and recited many practical re-
suits of Rechabite work
Lee Thompson, assistant superintendent
OF the mission; VIM H. LIE Strange chief
ruler of Harmony Tent; James III. Love
less, treasurer of Union Tent; J. A. Clark
and others made remarks S.-eGa+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Auxiliary Society Officers Installed

The regular meeting of VIM. b. Gushing,
L. A S. S. of V, was held at Open
heimer's Hall, 5l4 9th street northwest
Wednesday evening. January %. After
the regular business the installation of
officers for the ensuing year took place,
Mrs. Stella Harbour. past division presi-
dent. acting installing officer The of
ficers installed were: Miss Louise Reaney
president; Mfs. Nellie V. Suess, guide; Mrs
Ida Slant, assistant guide: Mrs Annie Ed
monds. inside guard. and Miss Kittie e
Montague. secretary. Mrs ChaS. e. Sayies
the outgoing president, was presented with
an Iron Cross badge.
The evening closed with a banquet dur
Ing which the members We're entertained
by Instrumental and vocal solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Fined for Fast Driving,

Frank Williams, colored, was out driving
yesterday, and had some friends in his
wagon When a turn was made at 7th and
o streets one wheel was twisted off the
wagon. and Frank was arrested for fast
driving.
How fast was he driving?" Judge Kim
ball wanted to know when the case reached
court this morning.
LAS fast as the horse could co. said the
policeman. Il should say the horse was
going at the rate of about twelve miles an
hour"
A fine of 50 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Best Gran. Sugar. 41hc Lib

4 cans tomatoes PC; Uncle Jerrys wheat
crystals, DC. pkg: layer figs, &c. Id. extra
quality peaches, 19c. can; Quaker matches,
12c. doz.; Pyles' Oleine soap, &c. cake: For
est City soap, 25c. doz.: I lbs starch for
25c; macaroni, &c. pkg. 3 pkgs. cornstarch,
pies, &C.; Cal. prunes, &c; evap. peaches,
71ac.; apples, 71ac. apricots, 121ac.: fancy
mixed cakes, 10c.; pound cake, 12Ac.; fruit
cake, 121ac.; OTIS. navy beans, 25c.; OTIS.
hominy, 25c.; ShineWell soap, 41ac.; lbs
buckwheat for 25c; Nelson's chocolate, 16c. !;
cocoa, 19c.; Bakers chocolate, lie; cocoa,
20c.; Wilbur's chocolate 49,; cocoa, 23c. !;
large jars mustard, 71ac.; potatoes, 81 10 bu.
Full Cream Cheese. Ice lb. J. T. D. Pyles'
Z stores, including 94S La ave- ja27-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Work Suspended for Winter

The pile drivers. floating derricks. tug,
and other craft used in the preliminary
work for the new highway bridge have
been laid up for the winter in the mouth of
the big sewer at the foot of 18th street and
just inside the inlet into the tidal basin.
The punches of piles driven in the river bed
the mark the route of the bridge have all
withstoOd the grinding Of the ice, except
one lot located in the channel which has
been cut off a short distance under water
1t is stated that work on the bridge will be
pushed actively soon spring opens and
the construction of the piers will be started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28

v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office
6l2 9th 81. Tel Main 1904 and lG05.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Two Pieces of LuStre Ware

and three pieces Rare Antique Mahogany
for sale at $40 Mass. ave. NV.