davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Mitchell. RookwelI,
ISLAND COUNTY.

CoUPEvILLE, Nov. &-ispecial. Wilson has
mejority Of 50 in the county. Morse. Rep. IL re-
electsd TO the legislature. The county onicials
are nearly all Republicans
PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. 6.-ISpeciaL Hollow
ing are the majorities In last Tuesday's election
In Island county: For capital. Olympia, 245:
congress, John L Wilson, Is: representative.
George w. Morse. Rep, 9. The Republicans
elect clerk, auditor, treasurer. commissioner,
surveyor. coroner and school superintendent
The Democrats capture the sheriff. two commits
siOners and ASSESSOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Republicans Carr, 4.s state. nat L

Republicans Carry sae State, But Lose
-Four Congresamen.
DEs MoIHEs. Nov. 6.-Complete unofacial re-
turns from seventy-iour counti-s give McFar-
land, Rep, for secretary of state. 146.e07: Cham
berlin, DEM. ~. .152 . Republican gain Of 7,77S
over last years vote. The twenty Ave counties
urrepOrted gave Hutchison. Rep. fer governor,
655 plurality In 1859. This indicates the election
Of Mcfarland BY 5000 plurality and the remain
der Of the Republican stale ticket hy pluralities
sOmewhas smaller.
The latest congregational returns elect Hem
derson, Rep., In the Third distrlcs and Flick In
the Eighth. The state delegation to congress
viii stand Republicans, Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Wilson's Majority 2O0-Port Angeles
Chosen the County Seat.
PoRr AN0sLRs. Nov. 6-[5pecial. I-Raturns
from all the precincts except those In the Quill
iayuee valley show the following voss:- Olym-
pia, 65s: Carroll, 2si: wilson, 4ss Hsstinra.
Rep, SOL; Hill. DEM, sc6: Foster, Rep, al;
Troy. Dem. 475. The proposition to move the
county seat to Port Angeles IL positively de-
cided. with good margin to spare The bal
ance OF the Republican ticket is thought to b
elected. with the possible exception of the can
didates for sheriff. clerk aud surveyor There
materially change the standing Of the oandi-
dates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

CoNcoRp, N. g.. Nov 6-The Republicans
concede the election of Daniels, DEM, in the
Second Congressional district. This gives the
Democrats the second congressman from this
state Both parties claim he legislature.
CONCORD. N H.. Nov. 6.-R turns from all but
. few small towns give 1uttle. Rep, for gov
ernor 40.56S; Amsder, DEM. 1000; Fletcher,
Pro-, 1,2H. The Republicans claim 10 20 20 ma
jority in the house, and the Democrats claim
from tn l6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

The Legislature Republican-Democrat
Gam Two Congrsssmen.
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.-The Cour0nes re.
vised figures indicate that the Connect cut leg
islature will stand: senate, Republicans =,
Democrats II; House, Republicans lss, mo-
Gratis lla. Republican majority on joint ballot
OF I. The state vote at ths present time gives
Merwin, Kep., 6s .967; Morris. Dem., 81, ,66s; Au-
gar. Pro-. x46s: scsttering. 257. Morr.s lacks 81
Of . majority. In this caicuiarion fourteen pre-
cincls are unofaciaL Following are the con.
gressmen elected:
Fint-Lswis Sperry. Dem.
second-W. r. Wilcox. Dem.
Third-Charlcs Russell. Rep.
FOurth-Robert E. De Forrest, Dem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Mckinley Comedies Defeat, hut 10 Salts.
6ed With HIS Canvass
Canton. O.. Nov. mckinley said this
altsrnoon 70 an Associated Press reporter that
while conceding hrs probapls defeat-by :
small majority. he II greatly satisfed with the
reanlt He said the issue wAs between protec.
i've tari6 and tariff for revenue only, clear
and distinct. and that nothing else had entered
into the canvass. Hn bill wns the oenter Of ~
sanlt and the resnlt he regarded = signal
victory. The Democratic majority Of over 2 100
in this district last year was reduced 70 about
40 this yeai. He carried his own ward, city and
county By large mai ,rity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
DEsPERADO COrrRELL KILLED.
Ex-Mayor or Cedar Keys Slain By an
Alabama Chief OF Police.

Ex-Mayor or Cedar Keys Slain By m
Alabama Chief OF Police,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6.-The Sensational
career OF w. w. Cottrell, who acquired much
nosoriety = few months ago by his course while
mayor Of Cedar Keys Fla. was ended here to-
day with load Of snot from gun in the hands
OF Chief OF Police Gerald. Cottreli had been In
the city several days drinking freely aud acting
in hts usual style. Last night he was arrested
for disorderly conduct. and when released on
bail left the headquarters vowing vengeance
against Chief Gerald The latter was warned
by frienda and knowing Cottrell to be man
who shot ON sight was on his guard. This
morning Cottreli sent him challenge to duel,
but to this the chief paid no attention.
About IL o'clock Cottrell rode up with .
friend, and a. soon o. he started to enter was
shos down. Gerald surrendered to the sherif
The sympathy Of the citizens generally are with
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Montana Prob.bly Democr.t,c.

HKLENA, Mont, Nov. 6-The Republican
committee claims that Carter will have small
majority, but Dixon's election 10 generally con-
c. deA BY from 200 to 4oO plurality. The Demo
crats cain two majority in the state Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
sOUTH DAKOTA.

Alliance Elects Governor and L0gisla.
tures Thus Retiring Moody.
CHICAGO. Nov. &-A special from Ninneap-
oils says: The latest returns from south Da-
kota show an Alliance victory. and that
Broucks II elected for governor. The legisla-
tufe will also b Alliance. thus securing the de-
feat Of Senator Moody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
NEW YORK.

Democrat will Succeed senator Evarts-
Another Democratic Congressman.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 6-Associatsd Press reports
show the election Of s. Democratic
sssemblymen to the state legi lature, and so
Republican, Tho former will have ON joint
ballot II votes. against the iatters 7s. which in
suros tee election OF . Democratic successor to
senator Evarts The Democrats claim Two a.
sem bly, districts credited to the Republicans
ELMIRA, N. Y, Nsy. 6-H. H. Kock well, Dem,
Is elected 70 congress in the Twentyeigh9h dis
trict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
North Dakota Republic.na.

FAReo. ND, Nov 6-Incomplete returns In.
dicaie that the Legislature will have sixty Re-
pnblicans out Of . total membership Of ninety
three. The entire Republican. state and con-
gressionsl ticket 10 elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Nevada RepuOiican.

VIRGINIA CITY, New. Nov. 6.-Complets re-
turns from seventy-six out OF ia precincts In
the ssate OF Nevada givs. for governor, Colcord.
Rep, S6Sl; Winters, DEM. 2,953. and for con-
gress, Bartine, Rep, 3,601: Cassidy. Dem.. 2,09S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Returns From Nine Precincts Indi0ate
Democratic Legislative Victory.
PoRr MADISON. Nov. s. 6-Ispecial. Returns
from nine precincts give Rockwell. Dem. 40e:
Mitchell, Rep. $40, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Arxona Democratic.

TUCSON. A. T, Nov. 6.-Complete returns from
from forty three ont of 287 pracincts In Arizona
for delegate 70 congress give Cheney, Rep,
2SO7; Smith, Dem., 2359.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Indiana Demoeratic By 30, 600.

the townships In the state show an average
Democratic gain OF twenty. This win make the
state Democratic BY 10000. The democrats
elect eleven ont OF thirteen congressmep. The
legislature IL Democratic on joint ballot by 6S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
HosrILIrY 10 CArnolIoa

Mexican ASKS That Prioot9 - -
pslied Erom the Rspub11o.
CITY or MExIco, Nov. 6.-eonoe Ma1r1n 49,
afternoon presented motion - tho G1om1w ~
deputies asking that Ill prteen MI No.
citement prevaila Matsos u 1epubto6n =
Protestant 8 &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
Pacific County.

ILwAco. Nov. Especial. l-south Bend pre-
cinct. Pacific county, gives Wilson III. Carroll
20 The county has probably gone Republican
by 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

WARRINGTON CITY. Nov. 6.-Secretary Noble
this evening the second time refused . recount
Of New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
BOSS ooKMAN.s OPINION.

Democrats Must Use Power Cautiously-
Dolph Explains the Result
wAsn1HeroN CIry. Nov. 6.-ssnasof 0ofran
in An interview hers today said the victory Of
the Democracy was the expseasioa q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

PoRr GAMBLE, Nov. s.-Arrived-Georgs G
Perkins
PoRr LUDLOW. Nov. s-Arived-zampa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
INITIATED INTO LAST DEGREE.

Final Promotion n Of Hiram Bassetf, the
Highest Of Mssons.
LouIsvILIK. Nov. 6-Hirsm Bassett. past
grand master Of tine Masons, ana considered the
Mason of the highest degree In the world, died
at Millersbure, KY, today of paralysis, ct the
ags Of 10 He had taken every degree known
70 the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

herman, Stanton, Byng, LAnnon and O'Donohue
Misses Ella, Laura, Agnes and Louise Gibbons
ana Messrs Charles Sullivan, David Lannon,
yoseph smith. William Whelan, r., and Frank
.. "issner. Prizes for those securing the high
est and lowest number of scores in the games
played during the evening were awarded to
Misses Leahe and O'Donohue and Messrs. Ian
non and Wissner. Refreshments and dancing
concluded the evenings enjoyment
Last Friday Mrs. Bullen gave dancing party
at her residence, No. 40 street northeast, in
honor Of her guests, the Misses Bedford Of Bal
timore and Miss Wallace of Clear Spring, who
are visiting her daughtcr, Miss Lollie. Among
the guests were Miss Boothman and her guest,
Miss Marguerite Billiard, Miss Galbraith, Miss
fiennigan, Miss Davis, Miss Tucker, Miss MeEl-
fresh, the Misses Brown, Miss Billingsly, Miss
Dodge, Miss Ashley, Miss Julian, the Misses
Clement, Miss Bailey, Miss Dillon, Miss Aggie
Dillon, Miss Fannie Bullen, Miss Bessie Dillon
and Messrs. Downing. Bennett, Biliingsly,
and Mr.. walcace Of Clear Spring, Md
Mr.. J. Fl. Moser went over to New York yes
terday TO be present at watch night festivities"
1t the Authors Club in that city this evening.
Miss Nellie Larner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P: F. Larner, gave last night very delightful
birthday party to her young friends. She was
assisted by Miss Mamie Kellogg of Laurel and
Miss Hattie Kneass Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Harvey are spending
few days with friends in Lynchburg. Va
An enjoyable reception was given on Tuesday
evening at the second regiment armory by the
War Department Rifles, Capt. Wilson. The
sixth battalion suite Of six rooms, handsomely
decorated with flags, tropical plants, &C., was
thrown open and taken possession OF by the
lady friends Of the company, who enjoyed
themselves with progressive eucher, billiards,
pool, music and dancing until late hour
Mrs. j. r. Hunsicker, the wife Of the second
lieutenant Of the company, received the guests.
The supper room, also tastefully decorated and
open all the evening, furnished an abundance Of
liquids and solids to an appreciative party OF
some 800. Among those present were Col.
Urell, Maj. Bartlett, Maj. O'Brien, Capts. Par
menter, Walsh, Woodman, Lieuts. Moore, Hun
sicker, Jacobson, Hopkins and others Of the
Guard. Mesdames Allen, Morris. Rugers, Lyon,
Finley, Lewis, Misses Palmer, Lemon-Niernse,
Leavell and Jacobson.
Mrs. Andrews, daughter Of Gen. Schoheld,
and Miss Kilbourne will be at homo on Tues
days during the season.
Misses Matte and Bessie Stocks of 400 New
York avenue, are spending few days in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Senator Power of Montana has arrived
in the city and is at the Arlington. Senator
and Mrs. Power will remain at the Arlington
until the close Of the session.
Mr.. Edward Irving Darling, who Is well
known in this city, was seriously injured in De-
troit and will be removed to New York as soon
as he Is able to bear the journey. His mother
will 60 to him soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Latest Army Orders.


Capt Richard l. Eskridge, twenty-third in.
fantry, il detailed as a member of the board OF
officers at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for the ex-
animation Of officers for promotion, vice
Lieut.. Col Vim. l. Kellogg, fifth infantry, re-
ieved. Leave Of absence for one month ID
granted Post Chaplain Henry H. Hall, U.aA
So much Of special orders Of November 10
1880, as direct Second Lieut.. Henry J. Hunt
fifteenth infantry, TO Join his company by jan
uary 10, 1881 is amended, on account Of illness
as to direct him to join his company by March l.
1891. Maj. John V. Lauderdale, surgeon, now
on duty at Port Ontario, NY, has been or
dered to proceed without delay to Pine Ridge
agency, s. D., and report in person to Brig.
Gen. John r. Brooke for duty in the field. The
resignation of Cadet Adm n. Evans, fourth
class, United States Military Academy, has beer
accepted by the Secretary Of War, to take ef
feet December 81, 1880. So much Of specia
orders OF November %, 1890 as relates to Capt
Ezra T. Ewers fifth infantry, is amended q to
direct him to proceed 70 Pierre, SD, and
thence to Fort Bennett, Sd, instead Of pro
ceeding to CHICAGO, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
BOARDING.

Id + hoard. in nice location; oppoaiss Fisnkiin
Park. Terms reasonable d30-.Hs
NEAH PATENT, CENSUS AND PRINTING OF
~ ices, unfuynished roonis; nicely papered with
lArye bay window mont; heat. ga. not bath, large
eiessts; nvs table boardsrs wanted as n. Gag. q.
VT,HE SHIRLEY DINING ROOMS ron LADIES
and genle Gust next door to the .shcsskam ~
for rent Mn- "A, 4. soUfHALL dd-lms
THE WEBSTER. SO 18TH 81, NV. MITES q
per Gay week. ~. neaaquArters for sghtseers;
rrHK AUBURN. COZ 22D oT. AND "A. AVE.
NV, large, wol1-furnished rooms and ar -clsas
tosrd q odssass pricss: tssnnenf sussss sccqmns.
THE LiTCHfIELp, COS l4TH 3D.,
eiS-S Nm .. n sTocxHAN, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
For Col. BIcCauley's Place.

The contest for the position of colonel and
commandant of the marine corps is now wax
ing hot, as the time approaches for the retire.
ment of Col McCauley, which occurs in about
a month. The race is conceded to be between
Coils Hebb and Haywood, both Of whom are
making strenuous efforts to obtain the prize.
A good deal Of pressure is being brought to
bear on Secretary Tracy in this case by the
friends of both men, but he has Is yet made no
mention Of any preference in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
FOR lighthouses.

FOE RENT-s11 PER MONTH"; s3.FooT.
m ssaI 0" cH&s saiEfps. iIos 'fs p s1sA
F9s nESS,4 Sl, lsf na 81 E.. NV
Ss, s.'s of flfs'd aS';sss ss:s To-
is h iii s i Is; sS I As s s:
!so ~. ssisi ~ g. a &. sio csS
ssess r ave. s. g Sc SIR i Rise
lss 5 s,s g. 9 g ss.Sli s Ts.s ca
g s H:ss Ssds ssl:;:
~ ssss e. g.. g aios New YoiI :1: 10 e
WEST WASHINGTON.
a gfa s.. ss6 so S9Is Sliy: 9: Or; :sco.so
ssSi i. 1. mater g S 5sig I; s.
Ell Ell full list apply to I'VE %EscoTT wIlco1
.SJ sT COR
ma Rss' Il, low rent: s70 per month OWEN. Room
FfSsa h asS n. 49, 81 s4s s &, en- 3. "a q
% %kfaa } lsia s sS p 6: NV
- soSst sYSs Ia ss "a
LEY; EVERYTHING NEW. GIG ST. NV KEY
AT OFFICE. REDUCED TO S45.
d30-4t BARNES WEAVER, go F.
EoR kENT-eO9 2aD ST. NE, GROOM BRICK:
a: S9P. 1Apf bA m e WEAVER. eaerS.w.
EoR RENT-fURNlsHED OR UNFURNIsHED-
Ia lovely house for small family; location the best;
d T. + k%fsEk so Snss. Atlantic building.
FOR RENT-90s MASS. AVE-, COY NEW HOUSE,
I0r: and ESQ
lO11 Eth st. NV. IL large rooms and bath 49, so
several new pretty coy houses near WASHINGTON
Circle. Two rooms and bath, &25; three
rooms and bath. Ss3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-FoR AN IMMEDIATE CUSTOMER.
w eight-room house with cellar west 18th ST.
cost not TO exceed 1000. MERRILL. TERRY,
d31-1 lila st. n w.
WANTED HAVE DAILY CALLS FOR HOUSES
w in the north and southeast, where only q small
amount cash Is required and balance monthly pay
ments JAMES +. BARBOUR,
d:&eB )ll 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUeHs.-Ne1tw week the great spectacular
play Of "Nero," which created such a sensation
in New York, will be the attraction at Albaugh's
Opera House. Mr.. W. A. Brady has secured all
the scenery and properties of the original pro-
duction and will present the piece here exactly
as it was seen at Niblo' for one hundred nights.
The wonderful troupe Of performing lions will
also be seen in the performance. Some idea of
the magnitude of the production may be gained
nom the fact that three hundred people are re-
quired at every performance. The advance
sale will begin Friday morning
HARRIS BIJou.-Geo. C. Staley will present
"A Royal Pass" with a good company, hand
some costumes and new songs at Harris Bijou
next week. Seats now on sale.
HERMAN s--The "City Club" vaudeville and
burlesque organization, including Matt Nor
gans Partisan art and Miss Annie Livingstone,
will be the attraction at Kernan's next week.
There will be a change Of program at this house
tonight. Lawler and Thornton will sing "A
Good Old Has Been" appropriate to the new
year, and Tachibana, the Japanese prince, will
hold New Year reception.
The HARVARD GLEE CLUB.-The concert Of
the Harvard Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club at
Masonic Temple tonight promises to be an
event Of more than ordinary interest. The
success of other college clubs here has excited
a warm feeling among the friends of old Har-
ward and the attendance will undoubtedly be
very large. Reserved seats may be obtained ct
Metzerott's.
paul JONES" MATINEE.-The New Year
matinee Of paul Jones' to be given by Miss
Agnes Huntington and her comic opera COM
pany at the Music Hall tomorrow viii begin at
230 O'Clock, and not at o'clock, as is usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY A FIRsT-CLAsS WAITER FRoM
ence Call address 1912 Covineton st. BET 9th and
10Th. Q and SITS. NV. IT.
WANTED.,BY a REsPECTABLE AND INDUS.
trious colored man, situation driver for pri-
Call or address HENRY ROBERTSON. Baltimore
WANTED-A DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A
w few engagements in nrstclass families; cutting
~ si OF system; hitting perfect. Address Niss NORA,
W for cooks. chambsrmaid. waitress, lAundresses
man. buffers. sXMI A. cooHBs. as1 St
NV. d31-4ts
WANTEr-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
", maids .!nrses. laundress. house workers.. but
men all have references from last place ol3 nth ct.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. EIGHTEEN YEARS
w old and of good education In English and Latin,
ass,rss to learn the drug business Address g..
WANTED A CoLoRED WOMAN, A PLACE
furnished. 4J4 n st. NV. IT.
WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED MARRIED. MAN,
w situation Of some kind immediately; nine years
ee1peTTiencs IN Wholesale grocery Address g. w.
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and Pote servants Also positions foE applicants
DURAND sHACLEFoRD. Prop. 9Os L st. ".
WANTED-A YOUNG FRENCH GIRL WISHES A
w situation as maid for young lady growinr chill
dren good reference Address L. B.. Star of 9ot
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR ENGINEERS,
drivers nrenen maids Porters. watchIaen. nurses,
'4 das s9gPli'd' punsuAMs ,,,oemnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
LOB sALE-A rRAcT OF los ACRES BETWEEN
Washington and Arlington National Csmsesry two
electric roads will pass through Il; easy terms; an
oner solicited Also several tracts suitable for fruf.
stock dairy. poultry garden farms near the city;
for sale rent send stamp for List and map OF subur
bsn propsry Rents and debss n the city and viinia
promptly colectsd- JAMES z. CLKGENr6,
1871 y - n-y..
WANTED 10 RENT-A. COUNTRY PLACE.
W With comfortable rooiny house and oufbuildings.
md few scrs foe pasture steached must b near
III ss.sson q Sjthin an hSaTs drive o. tie city;
.o.. ,. h wAEA5R Co.
LINE FARMS FoR sALE IN ALL Parts or
II 0aky1nnd and the D1Der1cf Of Columbia Opporfu-
mites tor speculation Put your farms IN my hands
ioe sale. JOHN STEPHEN. 472 ~ 4D La eve
DoToNAC kfvER AND cHE6APIzKI BAY
Il fayDg ma esfstes beautifully located; IN shund
ans e a., eysssss and sans q. b. cALvkkI
E1HAs. rARHs: KILL IAnas; FAkns;;
In AZ pa<ts q Aary1snd bon g Loo scru. md
ir9 ,. Sie e so e 50 SSx u tn . t ieyss
AZ as La :. AZ.
II YoU ARR INrERR0TED n LAND N MOTT
= gg1eU coQnfy. NJ. 80 efz4D ~ eoUy q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

BLOOMINGDALE
North Capitol ri. and Florida ave-. 100 lots spxrn
ON North Capitol st.. FLORIDA ave-. X. and I ~
nv prices 4c. 20 el Ter foot; lArle portion per
chase money four years at Per cent. II. lstg
paved with asphalt and vii have water and se~er.
North Capitol belns improved by the city and eiesrc
&c, Apply 20 A l.. Barb. A. 4 90,
o2-lm lie Drodt buildns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

FURNISHED HOUSES.
choice corner house Vt ave nr n, 12r ;. .4l66. 90
NV, lSr per SO, 600 9th above X ST $50
Mass ave and Thomas near 18th NV, l..r.. l:,5
circle, IT.. 800 18th bet and Il. Tor. 100
Conn ave nr st...... $50
OFFICES.
1911 st NV. 3r .$2o to - Eegan. rooms in sun
Us ..............:..:..l2 building" freproof, =
40 La ave. from $40 TO 10 elevators heated by
steam. from S25 to 31OO
each.
STORES.
1915 Conn sye.......s52 lGa6 Conn ave.......s SIS
1OlS Conn ave ..........75l
STABLES.
1920 Conn ave (rear). &.1 LOB H NV rear . 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

delightful entertainment was given by
Misses Lillian and Anna Munson at the res
idsnee Of their father, Mr.. Miles c. Munson at
Arlington, Alexandria county. Va, last night.
Tho Misses Munson were assisted by their
eouAin, Miss Lena Summers of Illinois. The
young folks took unrestrained possession of
The premises and merry Christmas time was
bad
At the euchre party given by Miss Plain last
evening prizes were awarded to the Misses
Jones, Bell and Napton and Messrs. Martin,
Phillips and Johansen- Among those present
were Mrs Plain, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. Miss
Nellie Beall, Miss Herbert, Miss Gardper, Miss
Dorsey, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss walthall. Miss
Gray, Miss Tucker, Miss Jones. Miss Croghan.
Mis- Koones, Miss Aukam, Miss Milburu, Miss
Napton and Miss Susie Plain, Mr. Roberts, Mr.
Phllps, Mr.. Cooke, Mr.. Aukam, Mr.. Martin,
Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. Fassett, Mr.. Fogg. Mr..
yohansen, Mr.. Nspton, Mr.. Beall, Mr.. Arnold,
nessrs. Hardesty and Mr.. Tucker.
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, minister to the court
Of St James, arrived In the city last evening
from Chicago and is at the Hotel Arno.
nrs william Thompson Harris viii give tea
on Thursday, January 8, from 4 TO 6, at No.
l733 street
Mrs J. H. Cultivate, No. Dupont circle,
YIN be at home on Saturdays In January and
February after this week.
Mrs. James =. Barbour Of Rhode Island ave.
WI be at home saturdays In January.
The Misses sellman Of Dickerson, Nd, are
Waiting their cousins, the Misses Williams of
Els 18th street northwest
Miss Hoge Of Baltimore, Nd, IL the guest Of
The Misses WEIGH Of $50 It'll street northwest
An- Copeland and her son and daughter
from Philadelphia are in the city. accompanied
~ Afss beseie Mitchell. They are the guests
OF me Misses Ellis Of Dos @ street northeast.
There was pleasant gathering ct the house
q Mrs.. Gibbons, 2s29 NJ street, last night.