davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

Mrs. Dunnell, Mrs. Mute, Mrs Wilson, Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Smith and Miss Tracy.
Miss Daisy Prentice of Sioux Falls, Oak,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore ". Noyes,
1916 street. She is at homo on Thursdays
Mrs. NJ. A. Burket Of 1926 18th street has
been confined to bed for the past week with
the prevailing epidemic, but 10 somewhat bet
ter today.
Mrs. H. A. Hall and Miss Hall will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home the fol.
lowing Wednesday.
A reception will be given to Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Pugh by the Y.M.C this evening a.
the rooms OF the association.
Mrs. Senator Moody, assisted by Mrs. Living
stone and Mrs. Hatcher, received large num-
Der Of visitors yesterday. and together with
reception made it exceedingly charming for
every one.
Mrs. Strong, who on account of illness in the
family has been compelled to deny herself to
her friends, Will receive tomorrow.
Mrs. George G. Gorham, assisted by her sister.
Mrs. W. F. Clark, receives tomorrow at s2S
New York avenue
Miss Daisy Wilson receives with Mrs Gen.
Spinola at her reception this afternoon at the
Arlington.
Miss Turpie and Mrs. Gilfry held a pleasant
reception yesterday at their home on Capitol
Hill from to 5. stream of callers passed
through their parlors. They were assisted BY
Mrs. Representative Picker, Mrs. Donaldson,
Miss Phelps, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Waters. The
Misses Knight enlivened the occasion with
vocal and instrumental music. Miss Ella
Knight presided at the chocolate urn and was
assisted in looking after the callers at the re-
freshment table by Mrs. Butler, Miss Phelps
and Mrs. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
THE COURTS.

CIRCUrr CoURT.-Jutlge Montgomery
Yesterday-McGill agt. Witherow; verdict
for plaintiff. Howard agt Chesapeake and
Ohio canal; judgment for plaintiff. Sheibley
sgt. Rittenhouse; judgment fo- plaintiff. Mich
olson agt Particle; demurrer sustained and
judgment under the 73d rule.
EoUIrY CoURr-Judge Cor.
Yesterday-McKInney agt. Mckinney; sale
finally ratified and cause referred to the audi
tor. Mann sgt Onderdonk; guardian author
lied to sell and convey. Booker agt Booker,
reference of petition to auditor.
PROBATE CoURr-Judge Con.
Yesterday-Estate Of Mary c. Shea: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary ia
sued to N. H. Shea; bond S20O. Estate of John
Y. Kehl; viii fully proven. Estate of Matilda
Hayes; citation returned served. Estate of
Mary Ellen Summers; citation returned served
Estate Of Christopher O'Hare; will fled for pro-
bate and record. Estate Of 0ratz Van Rams
selaer; letters Of administration issued to John
Van Ransselser; bond $500.
CRIMINAL CouRr-C Chief Justice Binohau
Yssterdsy-Henry McWiiliams, housebrsak-
ing, plead guilty; six months In Jail. Henry
Wallace, convicted of assault to Kill; sent 70
the Albany penitentiary for two years. Albert
Merritt, housebreskin9, Previously convicted;
sent TO The Albany psnitintiary for one year
George Harmon, embexslement; not euilty.
joseph G. Hayes, convicted OF rscsiving stolcn
property; three years In the psnitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
THE SATURDAY LECTURES.
Program Of the Course to Begin at
the Museum Next Saturday.

The Saturday lectures at the national
museum will begin next Saturday. These
lectures given under the auspices Of the
scientific societies and Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition have increased in popularity every year.
The committee in charge this year il composed
of the following: Robert Fletcher, chairman
Marcus Baker, Henry Gannett, Richard Rath-
bun and II. W. Wiley.
The program for the first half Of the course
is announced as follows:
Saturday, February l, 4:l5 p.m., Prof. John
NJ. Coulter; 1.-The physical basis Of life" Satur-
day, February 8, AIS pm, Prof. W. o. At
water; Food and health" Saturday, February
Is, AIS pm, Prof. Henry C. Adams; San in
depreciation Of the social movement of our
times" Saturday, February %, AIS pm,
Capt. c. T. button. .: S.A.; The future OF the
tar west" Evening lecture, Thursday, Feb
ruary "a. 8 pm, Prof. h. Darlington Bolton;
-Four weeks in the wilderness of Sinai" On
Illustrated by lantern slides from original photo
graphS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
A Race at Ivy City.

Ivy City has been sold, but just the same
there was an exciting race on the old track
Yesterday afternoon. II was q match between
Mr.. Robert Neville's mare Soda and Mr. Har-
vey Pages horse Frank. small crowd Of the
friends Of the owners Of the rival horses wit
messed the match. Mr.. Richer rode Soda,
wniie MT. Walter wallach steered Mr. Pages
horse. Mr.. Briscoe acted A starter. Or. II. w.
Peters and Mr.. Yturbrids as referees and DR..
q. W. Harris time keeper. The race was ONE
hall mile and was won rather easily by Prank
IN os4. Considersbie money 10 said 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
A Chapter Of Accidents.

Major Seldom n. Clark, the well-known WASH
ington correspondent Of the New York Tribune
and prominent Grand Army man, fell
last night on d street between 18th. and 14th
streets and broke his leg. Special Officer
the emergency hospital.-Miss Hattie John-
son Of 1918 18th street fell on a banana peel
yesterday and suffered a sprain Of the ankle.
DIR. johnson is attending her.-Miss Emily A.
Coleman Of 1926 Z street was thrown out of a
buggy at 9Th and ID streets yerterday afternoon
in consequence of her horse becoming fright
ened and running OF, overturning the vehicle
She was badly bruised and had her wrist
sprained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
Petty Thieves Fined.

Andrew Donnell plead guilty in the Police
Court yesterday to charge Of stealing twenty
five cents from Mary J. Herndon and was fined
IS or fifteen days in Jail. Charles Grayson
plead guilty to a charge Of stealing eighty-six
bananas from Frederick Arnold and a similar
fine was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
Couldn't Find His Home.

The officers Of the ninth precinct found an
old man wandering about the streets in East
Washington yesterday morning and they es-
corted him to the police station, where he gave
his name John r. Dewey. He told the off,
GERS that he left his home and went out for a
walk. He went so far that he got lost and he
could not tell where his home was. He will be
cared for at the almshouse until his friends are
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
a New Maraxana.

The Gotham Monthly, new magazine, has
Just been started in New York BY Mr.. Frank
Adams, editor-in-ehisf, @. G. Sargent and D.
n Anrriner; Young Adams 10 . nephew of
MIA Flora Adams Darling. the. authorizes, who
Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
The Good Templars.

At Washington lodge, No. 4, LO.G.T, last
evening steps were taken to hold gospel tenn
perance meeting every Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Morris Thorne was reelected chief
templar; Mrs. NJ. n. Kurtz, vice templar;
Thomas Salkeld, recording secretary; NJ Duke,
financial secretary; Charles E. Crown, treas
urer; w. N. Salkeld. chaplain; W. r. Mortimer.
marshal; George Long, guard, and Mr.. Robey,
sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-wE WANT MORE UNIMPROVED
w Property in the northeast for sale large blocks
preferred. We have number Of clients desiring prop
ert IN that section. ACKEk GADsBY,
3s22.lm zoos It NV.
WANTED-UNIMPROvE PROPERTY IN ALL
wv parts u the City for immediate investment
Prompt Transaction. IL price suits. L. STAB3AhDTER
613 18th ct. nI4-3m
WANTED-wE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
northwest, IA TO II f. wide 70 cost from $4,000
to $4,000 b. r. GILBERT co, 625 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
SHOOTING STARS.

"a sufferer" contributes this:
Why stand idle oil the morning?
Why gaze down the street ATARI
Why do rage, forbearance scorning2
I'm waiting for Belt Line Car.
notwithstanding from q spree: "Don't
scold, my dear, I'm going to turn over new
leaf"
Wife: "Well, hope to goodness you will
and may be won't have to turn over my old
dresses 30 often"
A sign in saloon down town reads: There
is always room at the tap"
she: "why didn't you speak to me on the
street yesterday"
He: II didn't see you"
She: "Why, not pray2
He-tenderly: "Love is blind, you know"
One Of our exchanges has the cut Of woman
at the head of its weather column, because it is
SO changeable we presume.
THE USUAL WAY.
Prospective Groom--st the front door: Scan
see Miss Weddy?"
Servant: mo, sir. She's going to get mar
nobody today"
P. G.: That's all right. She'll see me I
guess. I'm nobody"
Mamma: where have you been, daughter2"
Daughter: "Been out on the Ave, Nom, and
saw more good looking chappies than I've seen
in q month of Christmases."
Mamma-with panied expression: .'Good
heavens, child. such language as you do use!
What makes You so flip"
The Pullman sleeper porter is q bunk-o
steerer.
Preachers may think so, but eternity is not a
timely topic.
WHAT THE LITTLE GIRL THOUGHT.
little Rhode Island Avenue girl came puff
ing into the house yesterday afternoon, and met
her mother in the hall.
why, Flossie," she exclaimed whats the
matter?"
II just walked home, mamma" was the an
swer.
What did You do that for? gave you
quarter for car tickets"
swell you see mamma, it was this way:
gave the conductor the quarter and he put it in
his mouth and said is this good2 and said
no. it wasn't because never saw anybody eat
quarter, and then he handed it back to me
and didn't have any more money, SO got
out and walked. Conductors don't cat money
do they mamma?'
The mother explained that good" didn't al
ways mean good to eat and Flossie consoled
herself with the quarter which she had pre-
vented the conductor from devouring before
her eyes,
PATRIOTISM AND OFFICES.
The patriots battle first they fight
With all its wild turmoils.
And then they settle down to fight
The battle for the spoils.
Chicago detective leads clewrious sort Of
an existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-A HANDSOME ROOM HOUSE WITH
o settle IN estate JAS Z CLEMENTS. 1stSrnsy.
1921 St NV. ja27-6t
EoR sALE-l5 ACRES ABOVE TENLEYTowN,
sEADfs ~ f H. SI:! scHI He, :, cHAcD
r,,, n,... BE- BEL n RAhK.
TsN .hs RAILROAD
acres in this rapidly enhsnenE sscs eli min IN
which there e now %areS ssvy
Viii subdivide Handsomely; D u,,,,n ,.,.
Tor sALE-Two ACRES NEW DWELLING: :?
sR s0a sSHS I'M
So Acres. with lor dw's. near Hyattsville. ss0 900
g Acres Acre: near near a ayssssys s s
Acres with imps; near Sla,asnsbnrE. ss 500
q. ssdsa.Sars ssSSU very aSs apo 'a''H''dns'
20 Acres At Landover, s35.
73h Acres At Ardwick. sao.
700 Acres with S imprcS Sn mile. from Ard.
4o Acres mile from seabroof ego.
-. Zap Acres. With improvsments mile from ses-
As Acres ct sprinsneld. ESQ.
100 Acres. with imps.. at Springfield. S37. SO.
11S Acres, WITH improvements, At Springfield 500
1SO Acres, with improvements, At Springfield, &2O
13O Acres At Collington. $50
, 66A Acres miles from Nullikins, Pope's Creek
$50 Acres Smile from Groom. Popss Creek line.
j.s1.Sw JOHN STEPHEN. 47a La. ave-, Room IA.
EoR RENT-IN HyArTsvILLE-THE DORSEY
SMITH soN n i TSSgi best part Of village
LNOR SALE-lOO ACRES, WITH N(PROvEMENTR
II q Hyattsyille, e150. 81 acres with Dwelling &c
q Wilson's, " .2QO. 81 acres with improvements "a
Forestvtlle. e10O0 20 acres at branchville ooO to
$780, Fine Farm Of 1V6 acres, with l0-room OWeii-
ing, Two Teuements and all OutbuildingA half mile
from Highland station and from Washinston
e10.5OO. several Houses ct Hysttsville cneap
So scrss st Ardwick sta. $1,000 10 acres ot Land-
0.sI sa '0 SG aiHss SSkp. s7 .. NV
EOR RENT-HOUSES IN HYATTsvIILK 6I1D-
II ensburg and at Wilson station, from m m.
dll-3m DUCKETr FJkD, 6i7 81 nv
TrOR sAIE-ON METRORJLITAN BRANCH. a
II and O., LotA OottageA County Homes and IefmS
Es:E s.sns. COOKE D. LUGKETT.
ARCHITECTS.
o. v0s MET 1saoHlr,;ssr1.
ssls-Sm' washinstoa. D G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

Love is a dream and dreams 60 by contraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


3 GIL oSS1 .na ss
rood refereDees. Apply At l745 st. NV. It.
WAMTED;BY A YOUNG coLoRiD WOMAN. 4
isis isss 4 13 Maid or Nurse to travel, AZ "
WANTED-TEAcHER IN URGENT NEED OF
va. op Home saa Mrss Hsrss uss,1 I Any
ES iiaSScrV1shy good references Addrss; JEACH-
WtAN SrH[sA HEAp9gARTERs POSITIONS
mar sI SS,!era sAMLA.oooMBs s2e st nv.
WANTED-BY A. NEAT WHITE WOMAN A
20 Ss fcS so . s al
WANTED..A LADY WHO THOROUGHLY IN.
House Keener % Hef s Would IKE Position =
p pss to take the entire charge Address
WANTED-ALwAYs 60 TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
W Men and Women Cooks, Coachnlen Buffers.
ma MSids Nurses L.unarsss Waters Kitchen Maids
WANTED-BY TWO SISTERS lENGLTsB sITu.
ations ss Nursery Goysrness or to take charge Of
apa m the
WANTEDaBY LADY, A POSITION IN A PRI.
Tv y Ws, Once Of Any kiEd stenosrsPhsr snd
xddrs:. ISxoGs Sta. s1o ooe n' speed
WANTED by YOUNG LADY SPEAKING
had experience. Address FRENCH, Star ONCE j2S-3s
as
1a2T-2r 1882 10th St n. W.
WANTED-BY A GENTEEL COLORED BOY,
w Situation Porter in Store, Messenger, Once
OF House Work has reference Address WASHING
TON p. Star office. ja27-2t'
WANTEp-A POSITION AS COOK; FIRsT.CLAss
w in all Branches Of French and American Cooking
H3tel or Private Family: city references. Address
WANrED-BY YOUNG LADY. A POSITION AS
w Cashier or rs Clerk in office best references Ad
dress c NJ, Star office. j27-2t'
WANTED-POSITIONSF FOR BUTLERS, COOKS,
waters, Drivers, Maids Porters Housemen. Clerks,
Kitchen, Farm and Dairy Hands Swedish and German
Maids and Hair DressersD, Families Stores aud Hotels
supplied. BURNHAM'S, ITO ct. NV. ja25 St.
WANTED-EMPLOYERS WILL BE FUR
w ntshed Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Well-traned Servants of any nationality without
charge, CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'll @ NV.
n23-62ts
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WISHES SOME FU.
w ture Engagements to Play for Private Dances or
as Piano Accompanied: can furnish good references
Address b. b., Star office. ja25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

WARY HHH DOuyntfty IN IrOubIe Again.
Call Mary Ann Dougherty," said the clerk in
the Police court this morning, and a woman
more than fifty years old came from the dock
the woman whose pension bill was vetoed by
President Cleveland. Lawyer Wall volunteered
to look after her interests. Policeman Meme al
told how Mary went into Cassers drug store,
on It'll street, yesterday, while under the in
tiuence Of liquor, and created disturbance.
The officer was called upon to put her out and
she became very noisy.
Where have you been all the timer" asked
the court
In Garfield hospital" was her reply.
Yes, said the judge, "you we're sent to the
hospital and you come tight out and get
drunk"
No. your honor" said Mary. II was sober. ~
She added that she went into DIR. Cassel's drug
store to get some medicine. The judge fined
Mary S5 or Is DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
PATRIOTISM AND OFFICES.
The patriots battle first they fight
With all its wild turmoils.
And then they settle down to fight
The battle for the spoils.

Chicago detective leads clewrious sort Of
an existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GATHERING
Arrangements for the Coming Conven-
ton In This City.

The twenty-second annual convention of the
National American woman suffrage association
will be held in this city February 1S-2Ist in
elusive. The present outlook is that this will
be one of the best attended and most impor-
tant meetings the association has ever had. II
Is impossible to tell at this early date how
many members will be in attendance, but from
advices received in this city it Is clear that
many members from every section OF the
country will be here. All the railroads hav g
granted reduced rates during the convention
to members and others who will attend.
The convention will be held in the
new Lincoln hall instead Of in the
Church of Our Father, as at first
intended. There will be two sessions each day,
one at 10 am. and one at SPIN. Addresses
Will be delivered by prominent speakers at
each meeting and q large amount of business
important to the association will be transacted /.
On Tuesday morning Mrs Elizabeth Cady
stanton, the president Of the National woman
suffrage association, will deliver her annual ad
dress. 1t Is quite possible that this will be the
last time Mrs. Stanton will ever speak in public
In this country. She leaves this city that after
noon for New York and the following morning
will sail for Europe. Her daughter lives in
London and Mrs. Stanton will take I'D her
She Is seventy-four years Of age and has little
expectation of ever returning to this country
again.
The following are few Of the long list of
well-known speakers in addition to Mrs STAN
ton: May Wright Sewali, William Dudley
Fonlke, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and
Henry b. Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-WE HAVE CUSTOMER FOR A
w First-class Furnished House: party would not OBJ
tect to owner res erving portion of the House TY
LER RUIHknFOkD, 1907 Est NV. ja2S-3t'
VANTED-F OR HOME HOUSE OF SIX OR
w Eight Rooms; state exact location and lowest
cash price. Address K E.. Star Office. ja27-2t
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE
w for quiet home for family Of husband. wife and
daughters: willing TO pay several months in adj
vance. Address QUIET HOME, Star Office. giving 10
cation and terms. ja25-3t'
WANTED-HOUsES TO RENT-wE HAVE BEEN
w having daily calls for Houses for Rent: place
yours with U.S. HODGES TEEL,
ja2o-3t l 3O7& + st. NV.
WANTED-SELL OR TRADE FOR $4,000 TO
w 600 House Most Desirable Lot IN Northwest.
Apply CHARLES EARLY, 6O3 l4thst ja25-lw
WANTED-TO BUY ON CAPITOL HILL, A SIX
w or Groom Brick or Frame House. m. and one
or more Building Lots Address Boz 1906 Star office.
WANTED-HOUSES. 6 OR MORE ROOMS, FOR
immediate purchasers we also have inquiries for
ja25.3t' HoRsTKAMP & JESTER. 6a9 + NV.
WAN1ED-FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT
w Desirable Houses in all parts of the city. Will
buy at once II price Is right. l.. STARGAkDTkR,
6l3 18th st. jal4-3m
WANTED-wE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN
w Eight and Nine-room Houses in the northwest
costing from $4,000 to $500; prompt purchase IL
suited. b. +. GILBERT CO., 625 F st. NV.
ja1l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY FEBRUARY 3, THREE OR FOUR
w Furnished Rooms With Full Light Housekeeping
Outfit: must be reasonable; state location and price
per week. T. ME-, Star office. ja2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
FOR RENT-FLATS

IroR RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT. FOUR ROOMS
IL and bath south front: large yard. &2O per month
from lst Of February until LIST of October GU,
star office. nos-ots
INOk RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE ON MAS A.
Il chusetts ave. two squares frOm Pension ONCE:
eight rooms all modern improyements; south front;
-treet cars; rent $40. BARNES WEAVER. 62e y
81. NV. rz5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
YOHN SHERMAN 4 CO.,
y (Eormerly Of this city,,
Investment Bankers,
San Diego, Cal.

Seven and eight per cent interest with the very best
OF real estate security principal and interest to be
tention is given exclusively TO this business and any
money loaned through us will be carefully and safely
placed Oh undoubted security. San Diego the
most promising cities OF the Pacific Upon ap-
plication we will gladly furnish any Information de-
sired. ia6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

"a sufferer" contributes this:
Why stand idle oil the morning?
Why gaze down the street afar?
Why do I rage, forbearance scorning?
I'm waiting for 0 Belt Line Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WANTED-BOARD.

w TED-BOARD-BYA LADY IN REFINED
w Cnristtan Family; price moderate; novth4rn soo-
-; co1venaent y street cars; referenceo exchAnged
--.lress p, star once. ~ y2s
WANTED by TWO 0ENTLEMIN, TABII
w Board In Pr1vote Family. near new baptfot
church. cor 10Th and o sta NV; liberal pr1ccs IA.
oress Sox ~. btar o0es. js27-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

ssVNHE WORLD DO MOrE"-REMEMBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned. 81 rst-eass main sprngs
warranted II all clock aud jewelry work vt
l224 st. W. aul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

Will be at home on Wednesdays in February
nj Az 9Th street northwest
Mrs. Gen Kelton will receive as usual on
Wednesday from 2 to at her new residence,
los Massachusetts, avenue
Mrs. Edward p. Mertz will not be at home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ida Smart, the sister OF Mrs. W. F. Hew-
EFT. left this afternoon for Denver to Join her
husband. who Is connected with the Denver
RsPuttcd,- large circle Of friends were AT
the depot to bid her good-by
Mr.. BENZ p. Snyder gave q large dinner
party at his country place, "Collinswood. 4" ON
sunday to meet Manuel Aragon o. COST. R;ca
The decorations were on q magnificent scale
the guests, fourteen in all, being seated under
an arbor OF La France roses and violets Mrs.
snyder wore Worth dress of green Spanish
lzce over Nile green MORE.
Mrs. s. b. Sheibley and her mother Mrs. W
II. Gaines, will be at home tomorrow Cwedues.
day, assisted by Mrs. Lieut.. Noses Mrs Judge
Anderson, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Cavanaugh and
Miss Mae Rogera II will be their last regular
day at home.
Mrs Harvey spalding and Mrs. James H.
Spalding will not be at home tomorrow. blu,
viii see their friends on the following wednes-
day.
Miss Vanderpoole and Mrs. Edwin s. Clarl
viii hold their first reception at 1913 Q street
tomorrow from I to pm
The ladies Of the National hotel gave their
largest and most formal reception yesterday
In the central parlor. richly decorated with
flowers and tropical plants, the fair hossesse,
received their many callers. In the drawins
room, screened by lace drapery, refreshmenfi
OF IN usual elegance were served. The thirt
parlor Was devoted to the use of the dancers
for whom hne music was provided Amons
those who received were Mrs. Tarsney Mrs
Peters. Mrs. and Miss Blount. Mrs. Marshall
MrA Shively, Mrs and Hiss Stockdale, Mrs
jerks and Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Chamberlin
Mis- Richardson. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. McCord, Mrs
Gould, Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Pisrcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

Stables. . Is and 20 per mC
FUkN
x St. facing Fsrrasut
square, year. ..sO(
n mr.. Mcpherson .q.a50
X 81. bet. l6th6lGth 500
C9nnecucut ave. above
~ 81 ............S NS. 8.
Jefferson place ........2Ul
Conn. nv. above r. Ol
Conn. ave. al yacent 10
Lafayette square. 200
10Th St. Immediately
north VI y st...l5(
l. St, bet. 18th a 10Th. PSI
Farrssut 50. bat. K.l5l
BULLETINS CAN BE
FlCk. THESE HOUsI
ONLY BIZ PERMITS fR
1alS-s.tu.th
EpR RENT-HOUsE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I>oR RINr-A COMPLETELY FURNISHED H.
II room Brick DWELLING. steam beat AL mod. imi,s
IN vicinity OF Capitol rvnt 100 per month. TfLEk
RUThkkfokD, 1907 81. nv. jss5-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

Preachers may think so. but eternity is not a
timely topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

4 APARTMENTS
Unfurnished APARTMENTS
] lS.o y. a. ave, or can
ls rented tor Offices. .. SO
STORES.
lscS 18th st. stors. ....&
l122 lsth ST., store. 10
OFFICES.
oftsce r. 5lS ath q. g.
Ofhce rooms LIST and
2d foors, 15u3 Ia
ave..............lO 10 %
IsHED.
psf. near Dupont cir
cle........-......... ~
DE sales III. .............lJO
9th st bet X and I sts. l So
lSta 81. near McPher-
con square ....,... so
y, II. ave. bet N and
NJ bet 18th and 10th. / 80
q bet l9th aud 'suth .ls5
q 81. bet 18th 4 10th
.--.-. .s-.....- o.
18Th st.betG and N ste. ,
II 81. bet. 2lst aud I'D Us
OBTAINED AT OUR or
= CAN BE INSPECTED
OM OH OFFlCk.
HILL & JOHNSTON.
1903 Penn ave. nv.
q G ST. Ne, Ia ROOMS;
Inquire 320 LIST st. ne.