davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
DucheSe and Other Laces,

Flouncing, etc Fancy Lace articles
and novelties French Gauzes and
Tulles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Only SORE TRRoAT-Katie Put
nam, who was sick aud did not appear
at Tacoma Monday night. has entirely
recovered, and Dads Girl will he
presented in Frye's opera house in
Seattle tonight. Her illness consi ted
OF very sore throat, and her manager
announces positively that she will he
here tonight The number OF people
who want TO hear Miss Putnam again
need have no fear OF disappointment,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
HOUSE ROBES, BLANKETS AND TRAY
ELING ROBES.

The finest Christmas assortment
ever anybody sawsana one which no
body should fail TO see who contem-
plates bupiRg one. They are a very
acceptable gift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

BASEBALL FOR i-S9. - Mr.. Robert
Stevens. who was manager al the
HroWpS last season, has already be
Cuu./the hunt far talent lo- the cluh
o/SS9. ard he has made partial ar.
Agreement, with several player, who
Nave not vet appeared on the diamond
with the Browns Nj Al. Waite who
went recently 10 SSH Fr5nci-oo, was
instructed t. hoax oBt FOR any good
players who might te igiu Ell 90 coIae
up this way it j. uu tir frosrammo
g. have two 81 the San Francisco q b.
vjsiI Seattle during the season, besides
Salt Lake. Portland. ana whstsveT
other clubs may want 20 tr, thu mettle
If the Rfowns The sToan sal,
psobsty be q The saHc place they
WerellSt wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Please RRrUEN THE FuEs.- Clerk
OF Court w f. LedgerNood requests
that all attorneys who have files OF the
court in their possession, viii please
return them a. soon a. possible. The
attorneys can better appreciate the re-
que,t when informed that The tiles in
about So cases have been borrowed,
hut not returnei I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
IN

arroun,
fchoon
IA In,
liant TO
aok was
ny, viii,
A.. al
70, Gov.
Whitney
tinehesa
aieny q
Superifi
uCuons
sc he co
TO make
ng one "
a gatlii
crew OF
Lane wi
dgo atol
ortydred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
GLOVES !
For Christmas Gifts.

The preparations for the holiday
business have been made on a most
extensive basis, and include all the
classes Of Gloves for ladies, gentle
men and children.
The latest and most correct styles of
Paris, Kid and Suede Gloves. The
Derby, for ladies and gentlemen.
Trafouse, the best glove in the world.
Embroidered Gloves for ladies', gen
tiemen and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
The Ribbon Department

VIII make a handsome exhibit of now
elites in fancy articles, rich handbags
and card cases forming special
feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
FOR $500.
ONLY SAMPLES.

Fine lot, corner Eighth and Mill street,
now Yesler ayenue)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
FAN s.

Having made speciality Of Ostrich,
Gauze and Painted Fans from the
very FIRST makers, we are in position
to show the RICHEST. NEWEST
and MOST FASHIONABLE FANS
at the lowest possible prices.
Fans for the evening.
Fans for brides.
fans for the opera and theater.
Fans for visiting and reception pur-
poses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

-
RS fsoT|
seGh
imPfis|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
JP As

whale.
Ter Grew
Dee IL
bOhio hl
last see
II wnerc
Al Hhe :
this city
ftuNhaff4,
Elnce TIL
Of he.
eca bail
IN last NJ
$4,000
I fleet, a
Id other
3 Allen a
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

statistics ,has that 20 Ter cert ~ tac
people uf the Juitr,l sizfcs nrv suffering
iroia disra.e of sac kidu@y eud URINARY
ursaas. a S5muic tain lu the hzrk. 81
neglected. often runs iHto tasi terrible
sCuu--r. BFig fs tiscAv'. Which carries 90
80 Waly uf uBr Y-.mtGr1t uce- III yea
ere AFFLICTED WITH any urEaFN oF AilurF
tlvfaI,-. uu matter bow >l.sbt. a nt'i pa &,
or uufit fa1 ialc- hgi p.ygtir- Is kAEe 0t
OREGON b Ones r Is suJ faAe s-ty-1tHS e.
gluert 'ous ii W.H rGr- N.G. sic az =
Ha.ge> plus Co s. hu.c>s.r aSvut--
6-ysr ss.v 81 is. a. and SCENTS stik hand
kcrtAt.ls w l'u1Ht q lss greatly under
Valec. Chester ~ So
laudk hIefs far she DiUiau- We
balrat Inc bAIsncs 81 al tie --.rtsf's loE
tay rFystrs; Gltttssn r.vrsr3 aS =fttC-lesi
a. iss a. s.. Chtsley Clt&rH.
daasis selected a. gl.s 90 c4a be placed
fu eur rsekace Department foT as livery
DeCeub,r a, 81 tlu& ~ aiTvd earlier To-
"a, asugrrnau s Go.
+N-Ncw 1T SIX Plus4vs. all eolsrs.
Ca,ster CseaFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Garments sold in the past now per
forming their duty; every article as
represented. We have the only stock
outside of San Francisco on this coast.
Only one place where you can buy s
cloak or wrap. We have full stock
OF all the new styles; full stock Of
seal plush jackets; full stock of seal
plush Newmarkets; full stock of seal
plush wraps; fun stock of cloth New
markets; fun stock of cloth jackets
forty styles chiidren's and misses
cloaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
FOR $4,000 OR $4,000.

A rare opportunity TO invest from $500 to
900 in an old established and profitable
sawmill and sash and door business. More
capital Is needed 10 enlarge the works
and you can get in on the ground floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Senator BusEer Reelected
go s-sru-. : - me- n --,sassxs.sr Es5ff,.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Teck. and fourth Hand, The regu-
lar 50 cent kind for 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
TOKLAS, SNG[RMAA { CO.
Front and Columbia SITS.
CHRISTMAS.
Gifts.
We sill make a special display this
week of goods imported and manu-
featured expressly for the
HOLIDAYS.

Goods selected at this time can be
placed in our package department for
delivery on December 34th. if not re-
quired earlier
We recommend an early examina-
ton and selection to secure the advan-
tages of complete assortments and to
avoid the crowds of late Christmas
shopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

DE-Ip5D N laws FAvoE.-lRstice
Soderberg decided the rent case Of
Co!man ". Levy. yesterday, in Mr..
LEWIS favor. and viii wri' an opinion
acc0r iugiy Thi- i a very i'm p1rtlnt
decision ~ landlords AMI tenants.
The point, ~ the justices opinion
were briefly outlined ia these columns
. r----L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
TOElAS sIAeERMAN & co..,
Front and Columbia SITS.

We call attention for the coming
holiday season TO the "moSt desirable
and useful present" man or boy can
secure at Christmas, namely;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

c.sh vaccine a. stewArt = Holmes Drag
CB.
The prt uaFaliors faf tHe holiday b1si-
q - have bt,H uadr oa m. = extensive
basis T,kls-. -.uSefmau s. co..
W have "a. uals sJo-A ~ saas iu This
ciJy TIA as -ilsgrBan & Cen.
Muslin uuaersrsr Caslu-al's dresses
ana apraas - uis purchase, 70. N.iy uudeg
Nalaes e. ester C.rArF-
irabsri,ss t8 usfsrsl asot iyegv. ONYX,
r-.ssslllrr. ish-y-iitc and bu,k bern.
soklzs. >suxcrmsp ( Co
Nsu rIbl=aus Ch,sur cicsry.
New dre-s gooa-. q cary.
Nes aaat Atrrhjels Cleary.
NeW u4aeratsF- Ciearf.
}.t.srrsr six stlls&iuc jaeSsts See rriee
Eu z'ivrf Use tnt MT T,slS>, ; ustTnsan L 20.
Nv siIs Eti>.,rY- Chester Citsry-
New satiu. e., Cle&ry-
Nv E,ves CbeSIcF C.eary.
Ma iah3 covers, CicaTy.
NeW liable Starts. Cleary.
Tauakerchi fS ia eyeFy make, from d 10
SIS each. Tok!As, SiugerDA8 4 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
ppR

m Of
buso I;
just
thaChsC
OF The
messed |
fIkrrl
sing mp
toPgail'
eat
raprliai
Ft was
god
be Hoosi
fpses
IS ruin,
toniy ia
ding Is
NstiI
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but the
burned
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= was us
IL set q
" in gt'
spread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
Col. Lamont for Judge Advocate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The lively strife
among the army officers who aspire to ap
pontment as staff officers has been still fur
Their stimulated by the report which is gain
ing currency to the effect that the President
contempates the appointment of his private
secretary, Col Lamont, as Judge Advocate
General, to succeed General Swain. Ii the
President has such an intention and decide'
to follow precedents regulating the appoint
ment of civilians to high military posts, he
would first make Col Lamont Major in
the Z. S. army. He would then be nomi
mated to the Senate as Judge Advocate Gen
eral, and if the nomination were confirmed
by The Senate the confirmation would have
the effect to remove the present Judge AID
vocate General Swain, who is now under
suspension upon sentence of a court martial.
This course would bs 10 line with regular
military procedure, while some delicate 10
gal points would be involved if the appoint.
ment should be male to the higher Office
directly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

1t is reported that Rev. Melville Jackson,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Rich
mond, has received call from New Or
leans.
So far / 500 samples OF tobacco have been
received for the Dlnviiie tobacco exposition
which will begin on Wednesday next. The
display of tobacco will be the largest ever
made in Virginia.
1t is announced that Mr. Wm. A. Stuart,
proprietor of the Greenbrier White sui
thur Springs, is negotiating with Lynch
burg builder for the erection of an addition
Of so rooms to the hotel at that resort.
AT the conclusion of the performance Of
the 20 Company at the theatre 10 Rich
mond yesterday evening Miss Ida Marsch, q
member Of that company, was married to
Mr.. B. Putnam. q commercial traveller. The
ceremony took place on the stage in the
presence of the audience, and was perform
ed by Rev. Dr. Melville Jackson, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church.
At meeting of the stock holders of the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Compa
ny in Richmond yesterday resolution was
adopted authoriz ng the construction of a
belt.line road around the city, connecting
that road with the Fredericksburg and Pc
tomac The road is to start at q point near
Manchester, on the sonth side OF the James
river, and connect With the Fredericksburg
line whore the latter enters The city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20

THE SALE of the effects at tho British legation
in Washington took place yesterday and was very
numerously attended. Books, paintings emhroid-
cries, quant-ooking chairs, tables, china, glass,
brocades, court dresses, &c, were all snapped up.
Thore were good many nice things sold, bur many
articles which were bought were nothing moro
than rubbish. such rs broken china. glassware,
etc, and second hand wearing apparel or orna-
ments The rage to buy something. no matter
what, that has been under the roof of foreign
legation building is such that members of the
diplomatic corps can at any time obtain more than
enough to furnish their establishments anew by
running off their old and worn.out stock. The
unusual circumstances under which Lord Sack
vile disposed of his private effects intensified
popular desire snd he really showed considerable
shrewdnc-s in working oil lot of old stuff that
any ono but q foreign minister would have to
give away to get rid oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
aSl@ggs
.ccoor.D1D -oDroo 1,c0.UorTo
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. 20 Nc. John Bright rest
ed we'll last night and his condition this
morning shows further improvement.
Mr.. Bafonr is convaesing.
The Parnel commission resumed its sit
ling to-day. Attorney General Webster,
counsel for the Times, complained of the
difficulty experienced 10 bringing forward
witnesses from County Kerry. He called
the Judges attention to an article in the
Kerry Sentinel. Mr. Edward HArrin zton's
paper which stated that 1.-The judges COM
posing the Parnel commission were show
ing signs of measles now, although at the
opening OF the inquiry they had appeared
to be spotless. The judges were creatures
of the conspiracy entered into by the
goyernn.anE and the Times, and were man.
ifestly unahe To vel their prejudices"
The Attorney General appealed to the court
10 take action in the matter as such publ
cations tended to defeat ju-tce and amount
ed to the grossest contempt Mr.. aReid. 10
behalf Of Mr.. Harrington, complained that
no notice of charge of this character had
been given them and it was absolutely i'm
possible to make an answer at present. He
asked that the matter be adjourned until
to morrow. Presiding Judge Hannen and
The Attorney General both agreed to this
and the matter stoo over. The examinaS
ton OF witness was then resumed.
PARIS. Nov. 20.-The police of Lille have
arrested a gang of six men who several years
ago stole in Brussels and Mons bends of the
value Of 100000 which they negotiated in
England.
The duel between NJ. Andrieux and NJ
Guyot, resulting from the charge made by
! the latter in La Lanterne that the Mines
| rial was the outcome of collusion between
NJ. Numa Gily and NJ. Andrieux, WAS
| fought this morning Swords were used
and NJ. Audreuz received slight wound
in the chest
A German gendsrmo has arrested q
Frenchman employed at the Igney & Avrin-
court Railway depot while the employe
was working in his own garden on German
territory.
The British cruiser Hgacinth has taken
possession of the Cook Islands in the name
of the British Government. The natives
are rejoicing.
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 20 1t is aDnounc
ed that General Pauker will succeed Admiral
Possiet as Minister of Railways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
Suicides .

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-George Faebel, a
member Of the Board of Trade, committed
suicide by shooting this morning q: his
boarding house, on Wabash avenue It is
understood that he lost about $40 900 10 the
late wheat corner and became respondent.
His father lives in Cincinnati.
PITrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 20 Mrs. Anthony
Newell, widow of the well known restau-
rant keeper who died suddenly few weeks
ago, committed sucide at her home this
morning by shooting herself through the
heart Dependency over the death of her
husband and fear that the estate was heaVi
ly involved are The Causes assigned for the
6eod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
The Vote ofPennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The officia
returns from all the counties in the State
have reached the State Department. For
President almost million votes were cast
as follows: Harrison, 526 O9l; Cleveland
446 go; Flek, pro. 20. 74S; Streeter, labor
1865. Total, 997 224 Hsrrison's plurality
70 81; Harri,oh's majority over all 81 S59
The vote for President ia 1884 was Blaine,
473 500; Cleveland, 392 1856; ST. John, pro
Is 737; Butler, labor, 1902. Baiue's plu
raity 81 .Ol9; B!aine's majority over all
48 $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
RAILROAD Accident.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 20.-A costly
wreck occurred on the Union Pacific at
Rock Creek station yesterday afternoon. A
work train returning to Laramie col'ided
with freight train No 23 pulled by two en-
lines. An engineer and fremen were ia
ally Injured and ten or twelve laborers on
the work train slightly hurt. The three
engines were demolished. The wreck com.
petely blocked travel, passenger trains be-
inp DELAYED u hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
Waylaid and Robbed.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 Mr.. George W
Lesser, of Pottsyille, Pa, who has been in
attendance here at the exposition with an
exhibit of soap, received $4,000 in money
on Saturday too late to deposit In bank.
He carried it on his person and unfortunate
~ during the night exhibited 1t at drink
ing place. Some time after midnight as he
was going home he was sand.bagged and
robbed of 81, 500. He kept the matter quiet,
hoping to trace the robbers himself, but so
far has not succeeded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
The Haytian Affair.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2O-The Navy De-
partment has no information ofths reported
surrender to the commander of the U. S.
steamer Boston of the steamer Haytien Re-
public by the authorities of Hayti. The
only report recsived FROM Capt. Ramsay
land this was received By maiI stated thnt
the Haytian officials had released the Amer
lean schooner William Jones, which had
been seized on suspicion of engaging in
filibustering after an investigation which e.
tablished her innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20


AN ENTERPRIsING CRow.-Farmer Crow
der had finished planting his corn, but
his heart was heavy. He know the crows
were wheiting their bills to pull up the corn
as soon US it appeared above tho surface.
II tell you how to get away with the
crows" said Neighbor Stokes.
How ~
Get you gallon of mean whisky and
coax some corn in it till it gets full OF the
stuff, and then scatter ii broadcast in the
field The black rascals will eat it and get
drunk, and then you can catch EN- and pull
their heads OF That beats pizen or
shootin'."
In few days Farmer Crowder met his
friend Stokes
"Well, how's crape?' queried Stokes.
NV corn'a bodaciously Inint" replied
Crowder, dolefuily. II tried that ere scheme
O your'n, aud it's p humbag. | soaked der
corn and scattered it one day, and next
mornin' | went down to the now groun' to
see how it'd worked"
Found 'em drunk, eh?"
Found n0thn.' | hearn devil OF fuss
down nigh the branch, and went to see what
it was: thar was dad blasted old crow
what had gathered up oil the whisky corn
an had it on stump, an he was retailin' it
out TO the others, Givn' em ono grain o.
that sort fur three grains O my planted
corn and dinged eff they hadn't clawed
IN that field by sections. "-1fianf jour
nal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20

Mr. AsroR's YAcHT-Within stones throw
of a South Brooklyn pier recently were fifteen
yachts, sloops and schoonors, little and big They
represented 81 100000 of capital. The highest
priced was Mr.. Astors big 273 feet long steam
Yacht Nourmshal, which lay looming up like an
ocean steamer. The Nourmshal cost 1000
aud Mr.. William Astor, her owner. uses her for
about three months in the year; the Other nine
months she lies idle. The expense OF running
this eyiathsn toy is $4,000 per month: By the
necessary expense is meant the cost of fuel and
the wages and keep of her crew. What Mr.. Aston
spends in entertainments, etc. OH board, of course
nobody knows but himself. Tho expense, there
fore, of keeping the Nourmaha for year. outside
OF her owners personal expenditures, is Interest
ON money invested, $1So00 expenses for time
she is in commission. 81 GOO repai's, etc, each
spiiug. about 5000 total, Sal 600. From
these figures it would be easy to estimate how Nv
much the yacht would cost to keep should she DC
in commission the year round. About Sloo,ouo
a year would just about cover it. Even Mr. Aston,
with ali his wealth. could scarcely afford this,
ard so the Nourmahsl lies idle most of the time.
- BROOKLYN Eagle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
From Washington
Especial Correspondence OF the Alox". dAzErrr

fsnscial Correspond snee OF the Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHING TON. D. c.. Nov 20, 1883.
R-v DR.. Bullock, ex chaplain OF the U. ..
Sanate and formerly of Alexandra, in taik
with the GAZETTE's correspondent TINS
morning, said that, like the GAZETTE,
lhcuph prieved, he was not surprised
at the result of the late election; and that
il was not only what he had toreseen, put
what be had warned the President OIL as
was stated in this correspondence more man
two wears ago. The Doctor says the Presi
dents tariff ideas helped him, and that the
Fl pht against the protectionisis must 60 Oh
it is for the right and must eventualiy SUI
coed.
II is understood that the republican eau
cns nominee for chaplain OF the next Rouse
will he Rev. +. D. Power, of the Christian
| Church who was chaplain several years ago
! Cabinet speculations still continue, but IL
ia believed that though MIR. Harrison may
have already determined upon some OF ri:
constitutional advisers, he has as yet mol
aver mentioned that fact TO the parties
themselves. so that all rumors on the SUP
ject are haseless.
TIE impression is steadily gaining grou nd
hare how or whence nobody seems tc
know. tina, Mr.. Harrison will give no coun-
| tensnce to those members Of his party who
helieve in the effectiveness of sectional hate
a. a psrtV measure, and that 10 the distribu
tion oe the South's share Of the public pat
rouage he will ignore both the scaawag and
Garnet bag element of his party 10 that sec
ton. and appoint native republicans wh(
have 40 conducted themselves "a not to Tor
felt the respect OF the people OF their re
spective States.
There can hardly be found anybody now
who doesn't concede that the republicans
will have the next House By at least three
majority when it shall orgauiZe, aud by sew
eral more af er its committee on elections
shall report. The republicans here say tina
among The seats they will contest are those
of Mesars Wise, Vensble, Lester, Lee an'
Buchanan, of Virginia.
f sign J. Lee Holcombe, D. S. navy. for
merly of Alexandria, and recently stationed
at Annapolis, sailed from New York las
Saturday as Il member of a scientific eXpe
dtion to Central America,
Tho auction sale of the effects of the dismi isc'
British Minister which commenced yesterday VS.
/ concluded to day. Many OF the tackles OF this q
tv avaed themselves of the opportunity 1t afford
cd them Of getting possession OF articles that one
Ibelonged to bloodei stock and their anxiety to d
90 was so great that almost every thing that va
sold broueh twice its value
| It is understood that another effort will be mad
at the coming session of Congress to pass the bil
10 refund the money collected unGcr the dlref
land tax of 1861, aud that the indications Al
that it will succeed.
The latest nows from West Virginia receive
here to day is to the effect that the returns from
all the counties of thst State have finally been re
ceived. mud that Coli the republican candidate id
Governor has been elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-20
The Mysterious Chicago Murder

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The mystery in the
murder of Eva Jane MITCHELL the girl
whose body was fou I'D on Grand Boulevard
Saturday evening. remains imprenetrabie.
OF the four young men arrested on suspic
ion yesterday, three-Sturges, Gray and
Stowell established alabe5 sufficiently sub
stnntia to warrant the police in discharging
them late last night in bonds of 50 900 each.
But grave srspicons have arisen in the
minds OF the police against Tom Masterson,
the naeman at 39,h street and Michigan
ave. Masterson is the last man thus far
found who saw Eva alive. He tells an i'm
probable story of his meeting with her SIT
urday night in the light of his relations TO
the murdered girl prior to her death, and is
atil under arrest pending further iuvestiga
lion.