Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1888, Page 3

etry AND DISTRICT. The Anti-Poverty Society which has been exist- tor some weeks under a organization. Mr. H. J. Brown presided. Mr. Paul ‘T. Bowen presented the report of the committes to draw up @ constitution, The constitution declared the name of the society to be “The Washington Anti-Poverty Society.” Its objects are set forth as follows: “The abolition of poverty by appropriate means; but particularly by securing to all persons an equal right to the use of the earth and an eqmal interest im those social creations and utilities commonly Known as franchises.” he metnods by which the to ob- hin its jects are set forth as followss The ea: cation of ourselves and of the general public in principles by discussions, lettures, the circula- tiom of siterature and other appropriate means, and the exertion of our influence on Congress to Secure the enactment of laws removing taxes from all forms of industry and its products and plicing them on tand values, and estal as nlustries tramways, Water Works, gas and t works, and ai) other public wulities tence Tests on jegisiative consent and onopolistic fm their natures,” ne clause In the constit as shall not be in order for any member tn discus om in pubite oF open meetings, under the direc- of te sortety, to assall the objects of the so- ety, as Becein set forth, nor todeny the efticacy ofa Single tax on land vaiues a8 @ meaus of secur- pstuntially an equal Fizbt to the use of the ‘or to deny the expediency of the in ir Orgunized capacity, conducting business en- rises of general udlity, which are m0 whose grant.” ‘Peters Said he would be unable to sign onatiiution ®t i" contained this clause, 2 he hot prepared to advocate the single tax as it dedaed v Other’ members would serve to earnest lahd mforiners Who agreed with them on general prinetples, but were not yet tisfled of Ube eficacy of the proposed single tax. her inembers, however. Jusisted on. Tetaining ‘Sing.e tax clause, claltning that it was neces them. to have a definite programm in order = progress. “rhe constitutions however, was nd yy striking out the word’ “singie,” and in adopted. constitution provided a nuvel way of choos- hat officers, which, It Was claimed, secured a more wesentation of the sentiments of tue ‘mbers in the board Of officers, The only officer wn by tlairwct vot of the sockety Is a clerk, sho horps a hook. ‘Phen, each member bas a right vole for one menbver of an executive committee, to comprise not more than seven members. He makes kLOWn his ehotee to the proxy clerk, who | hiops a record of votes. Votes have to be renewed | nce im free menths, and may be changed at any The sevcn persons at any time having the <t_ nun wer of votes constltite the executive Mamitter, This exeeutive committee, cach of whom has as many votes as are eredited to his tavor in the proxy book, elect the president and other officers of the society from among thetr own number. Last night Messra Bowen, Brown, Mono- han, Geddes, Bovd, and Davis were elected mem- of the execative committee. Before the legislative Mt! wtlag clad Mr. Bowen, in answer to Inq Linge vy appiying the single-tax scheme, TALKING TO THE STUDENTS. President White Gives Advice to the High School Pupils. After the regular opening exercises had taken ace im the ball of the High School yesterday | inorning, Prineipal Paul introduced to the pupils Yeot. Andrew D. White, for so long the president | of Cornell University. | Professor White sald: have never appeared before an audience of this kind without a feeling of awe. You may | cmment overstrained, but it 18 a fact © andienes that takes a greater hold of my feelings than one of young men and a just preparing for life. It has been my ex- ace during my career to stand before men of distinction and power—one of them, who has ruled ¥ years over millions of people, is deaib-bed—and yet Iean say in en- evity that stich presences have never feel as I do on steh occasions as the THE RISING GRNFRATION. “Why? you may ask, It is because after ull of nof tay generation have seen the thins We see to-day, you are to see that which we ersee. Menof my time bave seen and out the thiags of the nineteenth century, | but you are to Witness the happenings of the theentury. You are to see this country achieve something Very great or else sink Pterribie sisester, and It Gestinie Fest. with ‘With sen and women like you. A coun- be po better than its mea and women, T leek at a With Interest, for I see in you ing or the breaking of the glories of our ; talke. twent PRYSICAL TRAINING. “The question 1s how you, with all of your ad shall fit yourselves for the duties resting Let me giveyouone or twocounsets: | ist of ali You shontd Waderstand one thing, that | an cant be physically an infaat h very much, ‘Therefore, the fir: that Your physical Lealth ts good. 3 wo sacritice tour physical strcugth ca the Intellectual altar, You might just a3 well put a great steam engine into a rotten small boat = {0 put a splendid education into a weak frame that “rill collapse On the first contact with the hard knocks ot Life, But do not overdo the bust- | Ressof athletics “Nos, With regard to your intellectual building bt has been my good fortune to deal with veral generations of college students, and I have kad @ gest opportunity to wateh them. Tue € we studeme Is ap animal that J love to study. 1 have come to the conciusion that no manor woman is omy better than their will-power. ‘THE WHL-POWER. “The difference to be noticed between indlvid- ral men lies in the difference between their wills. The first thing to enltivate 1s your will- r._,terlaps some of Yo are pursning 3 Which you do not ike; If so here 1s a frst- elas cpportunity to exercise your wills, AM that | T have Sad will apply fo Doth sexes, But bere ts | aething that You young men might listen to: I | ope has a nabit that Is bad.tt also ts an adratr- | © Uuing on Which to exert Your WilLpower. One | of the woking,on the part of young men. 1 do ot Ob jeet ‘smoking If they are men in age | oi in physical structure; but young men cannot | Those who do seem to come to nothiuz. nt afford to smoke at your age, and if you | s 18 & good chance for your will-poxrer a de se Be A person's mind 13 not mc! stien, and bis cannot be very goed 1 sue) indulges in a great con- sumption of candy and other like things between lueais, This appiles 10 boch sides of te house. CONCENTRATION. +A most Important element of success 1s concen- tration of mind; therefore, whatever be your task, your mind wholly upon it, Do not let any- »g distur your attention. “Every one of the sions 1s ud One; Whatever a noble man | rtak Select your path of life with ast f che greatest demands upon colleges is eliss men, and 1 am sory to Saye thae ter than ht neve is more of a demand than a supply. Cae all Your meaus to it Yourself in the best possible | inanser, and to make a “irst-class’ man or woman of yourself. and the chances areten to one tat You Will succeed. Tue “SMART” 2048. j “Somehow or ef some of the most brilliant Sd gifted mea, Speakers and writers, have not fully succeeded. They have come uptoacertain | point and stopped. ‘Che trouble ts in their char- acters, in tue butiding up of thet !nner natures, L she man oo earth so weak as the pureiy mart man. There ts suck a thing as being too | suart.” The men who succeed best are those whe have will-power, have concentration, and go 02. with life in 2 stea progression frem good to | beter, but Lae most portant element ts char- | eeter. No matter what & man’s abilities may be it his character be Weak he must either fail ‘only succeed to Remember t pints and | gestions and Til warrant that you will suece-d ‘Trausters of Real Estate, Deeds im fee nave been filed a8 follows: John T. O'Meara to Neliie F. Young, pt. 29, bik. 6,T and sob Mt. Pleasant; $1,300. L. J. Gaddis to! Hebert BL Harrison, sub 22, sq. 085; $75. Ann 5, 80. 928; $100, yous to Jouamus Mckaight, sub Ets | ze Wilson to Teresa M: Garrett, pt. | W.H. Campbell to J. H.'1. | S12; f. ML. Harkness, ok, sub DB Sa. 73; $~ saan | creen, pt. ud G, da; $—. Clara Ht, tsarner Wo H. M. Baker, pt. sub @, do.; $5,000. Jas. | . Green to A. M. Komnerday, pt sq 47 m. J. Mclean to Jonn C. Costell: Canal Bil Abnapolis Correspondence Baltimore Sum, Mareh 8. ‘The Chesapeake and Obio canal Dill to authorize the canal company to construct a railroad which ‘Was introduced tm the Senate two years ago, ts In ‘tuat boay again. The Dill authorizes the caval com- Pany. with the approval of the board of ‘work’ to contract with individuals or a tion tovonstruct aad use a steam ratiroad on the canal 'y so hear to its water way as to be pe of use asa means of traction ‘The bill waives exlsting state lines on the canal favor of tae parties whe Dulld.and operate thea a ——»—__ Tue Axwcat Furxcn Bari.—Once 2 year L’Union, deb Francaise gives a mask bail. Last nignt the ball tor iss was given, and Edel's Hail was crowded. Cost atues Of every Variety and Bie Sey Sal St Meee aed ‘Tue ball opeaed about 9 o'clock quietly enough, earoest. "Masks were Tomseed att? otek ek great excitement, ‘was verved at 1 flow. whieh had ‘TRE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT BILL. A Close Vote om it im the South Wash- ‘THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE LAID ON THE TABLE. Amid the clanking of switching freight cars and street and Maryland avenue last nignt, Dr. 1. B. Donaldson called to order the meeting of Citizens’ Association No. 1. There were eighteen mem- bers present at the opening of the meeting, which was stated by the president to be called for the consideration of the bill reported by the select Committee to the Committee of One Hundred, the ‘object of which is to change the form of govern- ment of the District. The resignations of Messrs. A. H. Stephenson and Geo. White, as members of he association, were read and accepted. THE RAILROAD QUESTION. Mr. P. N. Dwyer introduced a resolution setting forth that in view of the fact that the probiera of relieving the southwest section of the city from the railroad nutsance had been left to the Commit- te of One Hundred, and that the committee, al- though given opportunity for a heariug before the Senate District committee, failed to improve the ‘tunity, and has done nothing whatever, the association No. 1 should now take back the care of the fight or else leave the railroad aione in ts glory. ‘The chairman thought that, 1t would be better to give the subcommittee in charge of the matter wea nes to do something. i “It's about time for them to do something!” terrupted Mr. Dwyer. “Yes,” coutinued Dr. they have a good exe show signs of activit; indi that.’ they will soon us wait before passing ‘such a resolution of censure.” feel Just as badiy, perhaps, toward this rafl- rea sable Sy ae a he retary, “but it ts only fair for us to hear from the! report before we censure them. I do not believ that their failure to be at the Capitol that day Was ail their fauit, bui that of the Congressional comuuittee.” Dr. Allen gave an account of the experience of the committee at the Senate, and in speaking of the presence of Mr. Weller, of the southeast sec- Lion, at the time, he reinarked: “Nobody from East Washington can represent South Washing- After considerable rafiroad dtscusston the reso- Jution Was laid on the table for two weeks, THR DISTRICT GOVERNMENT BILL. e Secretary then read tue text of the com- mitlee’s bill to change the form of government, and Mr. G. W. Barker moved that the association adopt it, terms. Hi iz “I belleve that mfneteen-twen- Heths of the people of this District are opposed to | the present form and adinintstration of the gov~ ernment hore, I believe that even the geucleman who presented a minority report to the hundred is dissatisfied. ‘There are several reasons for the Proposed chaaze. Tn the first place the engineer. officer plan in vogue at present tx wrong in both theory “und practice. ‘The engineer should be Subordinate to instead of co-ordinate With the other Commissioners, You Know what kind of men they have been in the past, and what they have done. Another detect at present is tm the Dumber of Commissioners. No one is responsible; each one sinks behind ‘the others and if any- thing goes Wrong no one will assume the responsi Diuity. Up to the present time this section of the city has never been represented on the Board of Commissioners, and {t never will, and that fs why We have never had aus reitet from the railroads. ‘There are just enough social influences bearing on the White House to keep the two appointments that the President makes located 1m thie W Under the present rule the executive body 1s aiso legislative, which 1s wrong. Laws are made among and by the Commissioners in secret. This Will be avoided by the opea sessions of the coun. cil, Looks at the job that passed Congress recently, appropriating ¢,000 for an iron bridge across Woodley Lane, Just because some one with In- fluence Som where owns lots in that direction.” Yes,” said Mr. Dwyer, “but under the council it would cost $60,000." “Exact! hastily, “bat,” he went let it cost thal If we only have a coune thing is going on swi ool Who cannot je properly y« ‘Commissioners ly Absorbed power; they have reduced the number of appointed officers about tuirty, but Withal they have not saved the District a cent.” He then introduced a resolution approving the al MR. PETTY'S VIEWS. “I remember well,” remarked Mr. J. Kk. Petty, “the inception of Ubi association, and we cer- tainly did not have in view any such action asthis. We had in mind the anaconda length of railroad that kills our progress; our Want of sewers, and lots of other iis that are keapiugus back. We have had an rule here, and a council, too, and It was ehich brought this railroad here, that has kept us fighting ever since. Ob, yes, I remember the thes when we had a mayor and a legislature, on every bod ned the ill-luck to work for Discrict were paid in certificates that were discounted by ShYlocks around the mayor, and When our public.<chool teachers Rad to 20 six ns without pay, When Mr. Corcoran drew his them.” Those were good times, in en, tt seems, Would like to have want to back (our credit fs good: $1.50 on $100. What lng of the Commisst ne tell bimor did he ad ont whe best governm: and I beitve in ietting wellenough alone.” MM. THOMPSON TALKS, “Iam totally opposed to any change, retary Thompson. “When you compare what the present form has done with that done by the old mayoralty you ought to agree with me. We have TY reason to be proud of our progress, The people would not have any more voice in the selec. {iow of the coune!l than they do now. It would all be Im the hands of the President, “Just consider for alnoment the great crowd of applicants for District appoiniments; think cf the mob that would besieg: the White House tor positionson the board of councilmen! I understand that the Pres- ident has sald that he has more trouble with the District appointments than with any other.” After some further discussion, much of which was devoted to the ratiroads and the memories of the palmy day’ of the Board of Public Works, Mr. ©. i, Parker introduced a resolution laying Dr. Allen's on the table, and Instructing the delegates Of Association No. 1 to the Hundred to vote against the measure whenever it should be presented. This Was lost, eight in favor and twelve against. ‘TRE PRESIDENT DECIDES THE QUESTION. ‘Then Dr. Allen’s resolution was read again and the vote taken. The result was announced to be nine fn the affirmative and nine in the negative, “The president has the casting vote,” ried Mr. Petty “Then I vote ‘no, aldson, “and declare th “I think tha Hemen voting in the affirmative was not counted,” claimed one of the ‘supporters of the bill, referring to a person who had risen just after tne secretary had finished g the ayes. ated every man,” Said the secretary. t us have a fair’ vote,” cried several in the of the room. im. Mr. President, that that gentleman 1s not a member of this association,” sald Mr. Parker. I am @ property-holder 1m South Washington and I have a right to vote,” returned the gente- said Sec- jemnly exclaimed Dr. Don- on lost, rei Man In questiod, with some asperity. At tlily there Were erles of “That don’t make any fference:” “Enrol him!” until the President ied for Order and explained that no one could You in such a meeting Who Was not a bona fide member of the association, and finally declared the Dil disapproved by" Association No. 1. ‘The meeting then adjourned for two weeks, ‘The Public Printer’s Informers. WE REFUSES TO GIV# TO THE HOUSE PRINTING coM- MITTER THE NAMES OF PERSONS ME GOT PRIVATE INFORMATION ABOUT THE EM- YLOYES OF THR OFFICE. ‘The cross-examination of Mr. Benedict was con- tinued before the House printing committee yes terday. In answer to Mr. Gallinger's questions he eeknowledged that he had authorized the use of his name, ior reference only, in a circular, ad- dressed to postmasters, secking to learn the politt- cal status of persons in their districts. A series of questions were put to the witness with the in- tention of getting from him a_ positive statement Of the reasons for certain discharges and an ad- iuisston that be employed sples to report to him concerning the conduct and work of employes, He admitted that he got private information, but refused to give the naines of the persons who fur- bished It, “Ho assigned as his reason for making discharges the fact that he had found the 3 discharged less competent than others "Subse- quently the witness declared that there had been no disel from the office for purely political Teasous. He claimed credit for economy inthe ade ininistration of the office and for the increased amount of Work turned out, as shown in bis Inst anmual report to Congress, Woman's Missionary Work. ANNUAL MEEVING OF THR PRESEYTERIAN HOM MIS SION SociuTY. ‘Tho annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mis- Was adjourned to aliow a tion to go to to be United States against the admission o: Utah asa state ‘This contained er Sta at a Dr. Alien defended the measure in una Iifed | FROM wHox | [ts Provisions as Passed by the Senate Zeeeetety Pe G Vals ot Nene 44, Hage ‘The Senate, yesterday afternoon, passed the de- pendent pension bill by a vote of 44 to 16, as fol- lows: ‘Yeas—adarich, Allison, Blair, Blodgett, Bowen, Brown, Cameron, Chace, Chandler, Cullom; Davis, Germans ine Meares Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar, Ingalls, Kenna, ‘Manderson, Mitchell, ger, Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Stewart, Stock- bridge, Teller, Turple, Voorkees, Walthall, Wilson, of Iowa—44. Nays—Bate, Beck, , Blackburn, Cockrell, Loke, ‘The pairs announced wore: Evarts hry and Hansom and 3 ot bn Vestand Plumb. Dsion any and every amendment to the bill, believing I aceite wastes aan eden nt Senat Renston ox-s0kiiors and their dependent relations ‘the infirmities of age was defeated by a vote of 13.10 4. ‘Mr. Calls? it to include veterans of the Mexican and I ‘Wars Was rejected by a vote The Dill as-passed by the Senate Is substantially “as It came from the committee, and ‘that in considering the pension claims of dependent parents the fact and cause of death and the fact that the soldier left no widow or minor child, or children, having been shown as required by 1AW, it shall be necessary oniy to show by competent and suMicient evidence that such parent or parents are without other means of su] ‘than their own maual labor, or the contributions of others not legally bound for thelr support, provided that all pensions allowed under this section shall commence from the date of the passage of this act, Or from the date of subsequent dependence, and shall continue no longer than the existence of Such dependence, All persons who served three months or more in the military or naval service of | the United Staves during the iate war of the re- | beliion, and Who have been honorably discharged | therefrom, and who are now or who may here- after be stiffering from mental or physical dts- ability, not the result of thelr own viclous habits, which totally ineapacttates them for the perform- ture ‘adequate means ot salt-support shal, upon other adequate means of self-support, ‘upon making due proof of the fact according to such rules and Nous as the Secretary of the In- verlor may , be placed upon the list of tn- ¥alla pensioners of the United States and be en- Utled to receive $12 per month. a ‘THE INVESTIGATION BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTER ON MANUFACTURES BEGUN. ‘The investigation into the subject of trusts and ‘their influence upon the price of commodities au- thorized by the resolution adopted by the House at the instance of Representative Mason, of Cht- 0, Was formally hegun yesterday by the House committee on manufactures, Star yesterday. ‘The investiga began with the sugar ‘trust, Of the witnesses sub- penaed to appear there were present Theo- dore Havemyer, Henry J. Havemyer, John E. Parsons, U.N, Camp and Geo, H. Muller, of New York. Win. it. Morris, of New York, ‘failed to answer the coumittee’s subpena. ‘THE FIRST WITNESS. John L. Parsons, the attorney of the sugar trust, Was first put upon the stand, and in answer toa question as tothe mode of formation of the sugar trust, he said, there was a deed or agreement which created a board called“the sugar refiners company.” He Was a member of that board by election to that. place heid by one of the inal members. At the request of Representative Bacon he produced a copy of the nt with the exception that the part relating to the interest held by the Various members of the board in the capitalization of the company was eliminated from the copy, as that was regarded as a private matter and due which could have no bearing on the investigation, The board was composed Of eleven persons and Theo. Havemyer had been elected president. The agreement Was read. It has already been printed, having been laid before the New York state senate investigating committee. Tt wasdated August 16, 1887, and Went Into operation Cetober 2: IN ACCORDANCE WITH TUR AGRERMEST each ot the members of the board had organized his concern into a corporation. Each of these corporations was represented by stock, and the stock was transferred by those holding it to the members of the board, who issued certificates of interest in the sugar-refineries company corres- ponding to the amount of stock turned in by the ‘stockholders. Although the deed runs tn the name of col rations, he sald it must be obvious to the comunittee that the stock was surrendered by indi- viduals a3 such. It. bt be that a few stovkhold- ershad not turned in their stock, but they had nerally done so. ‘The agreement ‘prohibited in- | divignats trom baying ‘without knowledge of the,board. ‘The total capitalization of the Sugar Retinery Co, was $50,000, All of the stock nad been tsxned to the original Mes of the agrec. Ment, With tho exce] Of 1» per cent, which had been retained. Of per cent about $2,500,000 | bad been tesued to parttes who came tn subsequent. to the original agrvement. The transfers of stock, he said, were im the name of the members of the board us ndividuais, for the reason that the board Was not an entity atgel, ‘The Sugar Refinery Co. was simply A MERE NAME ADOPTED FOR CONV®NIENCE. ‘The colapany Was not incorporated under the laws Of any state. The agreement provided that the corporations, when they came into the agree. Ment should be free from Liability, oF should pro. vide for discharging their ability. ‘The reason tor | this was that the transaction amounted to a pur- | chase by the stockholders of each one of these cor. porations of stock in the others, and the value of | the stock was, therefore, dependent on whether | each corporation was free from debt. In order to prevent apy inequality it was juired that the | parties interested tn each should take | care of the then exist ness, 80 that & new departure might be taken from the “4th of petober. + | ‘The committee pressed the witress to tell what companies had mortgages on thelr properties when they entered the trust. ‘The witness, prompted by Mr. Havemeyer, refused to give the names, on the ground that It might affect the credit of the com- panies. Methodists im Council, ‘WORK OF THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE. After the telegraphic report in Tus Stax of the Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church closed yesterday the proceedings were as follows: nual rej BOOK depository. ‘The sales for | the yea bave been 45,1200; and ‘the ‘net profits "ifeve 3-3, G. Webster sald that the terms of the trustees of the conference—Messra. Alexander E. Gibson, Francis A. Crook and Geo. W. Corner— would expire in May next. ‘The same gentlemen were re-elected. wat REPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS. ‘The twentieth question was resumed, and West Baltimore district was called. Rev. J. E. Amos, the presiding elder, made a very satistactory re- port. A resolution offered by Rev. Job A. Price for & memorial chureh near Mt. Olivet Cemetery to Asbury, See, Strawbridge, and others buried therein was adopted, Rev. & ‘T. Weideman pre- sented a paper approved by the Baltimore ets mecting the annual conference to lustruct the delegates to the ext general to authorize a lan for an and _ necessitous preachers reliet fund. The paper was © reporg of the Missionary ind Church Exten- ston Society was read and referred to the commit. tee on the state of tne church. ‘The society has been reorganized under the original charter, and fs composed of the pasior and one layman, electea by ‘the fourth quarterly conference,’ or by the official board of each charge in the ‘city and vicinity, giving each station an equal voice in its control,’ During the year one new charge has been created, with a bullding worth $1,800, and a reat deal of good work has been ed, or beld, Rev, work doas By ths nal fate hts Soe z Serre Goons, : ‘We aro in daily receipt of SPRING GOODS, ‘Nowest styles and latest Novelties to sll kinds of DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BLACK DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, &o., always to be foundinour stock. © ‘To-day we particularly call sttention to our offer- tngsot i ‘NEW SATINES, im Black, Black and White, choice styles, elegant de- ‘igus, at lowest prices for reliable goods. also ‘New Lace Flouncings from $1.50 to $12 per yard, ‘New styles in fine Hamburg Edges and Flouncings, in ‘Swiseand Nainsook,beautifal foods. One case checked India Linens, newest styles at 12%c, Que case lace stripes and checks, at 20c., worth 250. (Our new stock of Ladies’ Cotton and Cambrie under- ‘Wear is particularly attractive, every garment is well made, fits perfectly, and prices as low as is consistent ‘with the production of reliable goods. Compare them ‘with other goods in the market and be convinced. ‘Having just completed our stock-taking, we find many odd3jots and remnants on hand, which we will offer at ridiculously low prices: such ss remnants of black silk, odds and ends in table linens and towels, ‘silk umbrellas at half price, colored Hamburg edges at half price, an numerous other articles. See our tableof cheap Torchon and Medici Laces, E. G DAVIS, mb? 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. 8THST, Ove Srecutrr. ‘he CH 9. 1888-SIX PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. ACS Saag a a hs for pul private. its at 17 Grant Dw. ms. OF HOUSEHOLD as. ‘DANCING “ACADEMY, MASONIC ee term » gia deod of trast, duly, recorded 50 ROLLS OF ‘WHITE MATTINGS. | $358"°%Sa SES of: hd te request ENGRAVINGS, PLUSH Goons, | fo? Sestanere, “For particulars cond at » OTe A. M.. we shall in of our sales- instruction im ali ictaf Columbus and known scribe paces runout of von ates cc THOMAS xed poe the. —it___ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. fork ave.; takeelevator. —_mib6-6t" JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncera wig, SID IALITING ACADEMY NE on ‘same is, 2 arg Coun reorders isthe Gerecets | LDnoe axp taroaaei rosie avcTION Ue cress taste noe ors ‘the of Col ave who apd Sabjecd to's deed Gt trast to us Goat SALE years pine Sanaa meaty tate of sale: A deposit of $50 will be re- or Tr Batwa —_ FINEST COLLECTION OF ay an sen Me nd Wodnesdaysat /. ANTIQUE AND MODERN, ORIENTAL RUGS, CO SSGPREEIOS oR aaks SS Is THOROUG! CARPETS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIES, CHER, sag ws 316 Indians re ctiy SRote CLASS PAINTINGS OF OVER 300 PIECES, iE ART STUDENTS’ TEAGUE. CLassus iN , wi a Re Ree ie Na ne eta AT PUBLIC SALE Messrs. A. G. HEATON and DELANCY GILL, Misses JOBSSFON" and SALVESTRR Verma” por month Ufa cr & it. @5 , Water-Color or Antique, 83. CONSISTING OF Commencing BOKHARA, KHIVA, SHIRVAN. DAGHESTAN, CARABAGH, KAZAK, CASHMERE, CAMELS =| JPRS. AN DERGARTEN AND) Axp THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, AT HAIR, ARIATOLIAN, FERGHAN, KHO- a Ga drass EIGHT O'CLOCK, RASSAN RUGS AND CARPETS 1018 Sunderland Place.south of Dupont Circle d1-4m HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED-“ACME” Po. GOODS ON EXHIBITION St te wee eee mas MARCH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. ra bY vat bok geen Go io va 7, WRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MARCH ‘gialty. cs Tyyewriting taught free. Call of mend statap NINTH, AT THREE AND FIGHT O'CLOCK, SALES FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, etree Washington Schook 821 Fstuw (ARCH NINTH, TENTH AND TWELFTH, n (ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1212 AND 12) aavadatan TT 'Yiatstana tot tamerinniove tree Soot aT ‘VEN A. M AND THREE P. M EACH DAY \At our Art Balesroom, Cor. 10th and Penn. ave, modious connecting houses with yreu grounds {rout ‘Catalogues will be ready on March 7, 1888. and reer A select and Wai nd MR. L. SPIRIDON, of Rome, otf Latics aud in eve chool for Youns Ladies aud Lite airia, = pte a ality. “1 know of no school for young Indl Has instructed us to soll bis entire collection of Zies eotieston Aiba rant itn Rees over <a specialty: | 1 Know of no school for y ute Indien PAINTINGS, WATER-COLORS, MARBLE sTaT-| *PUblic sale in thiscity. ‘ogg Tustitute."—Justice Mier. For circular eddreen UARY, NOW ON EXHIBITION. < 0. WASSERBACE, % os — mange _____sateemen | Eocurion. Onsronr. Acrixe» This collection embraces works of the best Masters | "JVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD. CHICKERING TIA ELEGANT | Tbe most Natura! Systom now Taught in the World. FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL. ~ fall OxE of Europe, such names as Salvator Rosa, Giovanni IRROR ELEGANT | “Large Catalogue and full Series of Circelars Free, Faas, AE Bologna, Fortuny Corot, Favretto, Chaplin, Trabey,| PARLOR, SUITES, FIN: MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION Prof. Tinelli, Deubiguy, Boudin, F, Spiridon and} MATTRESSES, EIDE DOWN woe eceryennroed 312 Oth street northwest. #16-Rra ENGEAVINGS BINING-BOOM AND OFFICE FUNITURE: CARPETS HTOVES, 2c. ALSO, BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATORS, Acchoice lot of Housthold Effects, embracing one Su- many others of equal renown, . E. BRASELMAN, Teacher of ART NEEDLI. WORK. THIS SALE 18 WELL, WORTH THE ATTENTION Perior Cheval Ginga, Fine wings, Fine Old Cut-] ¢1g.7m* 604 11th st, near T, mw. OF LOVERS OF FINE ART. er ee W 202 5 COMERCIAL schoot, 27 sTm st XE Book Keeping: and Cormeen ial Exam Ua Now Swine Machines, 25 pices now Stew | muoee Zerg $6 ps rn Prenatal ae Pn Saar ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, foi7tosomh : ‘Horses, Carriages, Buggics, Wagons. FQRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, F = from 14th st. to 725 13th st. WLLE V. PRUD'HOMME, » resident, experienced, apd susceesfal Frenchy tucker of Waal Slamen ‘of all xrades for adults and childre®. promamciatto One Superb Bay Horse, excellent driver and ia a sedis horee, postecd horse: pertactiy weatie, 7 years old, shout 16 im the Wertd. ‘Witn entire conadence Tw WasmneaTow EVEWIG Stan ts presented to tne public as the Dest loos! advertising uedium (o be found in the whole range Of journalism. This claim ts based upon certain Armly-established facts, which are well wortay ‘the consideration of ail persous interested 18 com- Mmunicaling With (he public ip regard to any Dusi- ‘DCSS proposition whatever. It rests prumarily oa tho broad and solta foundation that Twe @ras cir. Culates in the city where priuted a larger pumber of copies in proportion to population than aay Paper in the world, And bot only Is its circulation the largest and fuldest, Dut ft 1s also the ser, since the paper goes not alone into the bands of (me People of the District of Columbia asa body, tut into heir homes,—into the families of all classes, abd into those of the money-spending as well a8 ‘Ube moncy-earning portion of the comtaunity,--iu larger ratio than any daily journal of general cireulation that cam be named. BY reason of the | fullness, freshness, and retiabitity of its mews, | tocal, domestic, and foreign, tts independent ana | fair (reatinent of all public questions, ts inteln- | went ana eGective aevoUon to local interesta, amd | > close attention to matters wita which the household, and expectalty its indy members, are concerned, Tue STAR Is everywhere recaguized and admitted wo br, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-teom, the workshop, and the family cireie, In Support of the» satemencs atuention is im ‘Vited to the tables below. ‘They notonty sbow the circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarica- dle Increase shown in both departments in esc ionth over unre corresponding month t the pre j | stuny exe. Novel, attractiveand F6p@ | sons year, the Lapies, HORSES, COWS, te. One Bay Slave, Dayton Wagon sud Herncas egy SS Ea! 8 peratanlgntoctipangenenpete agen Raving made a change with my fario, I will sell at = pra of ace nam and Saran wo Box 88. ieterencae cibie manner possibie, the estaem in Which (he MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY’ OF MARCH, hee Cacidiee @ op to. a —**1_ | paper ts new cary home, apd bY thos) MISSES’, at bay Moran onthe Potonana Hives wont Paes be- | SATURDAY, MARCH TEN TR. A888, commencing | We ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEO! meyer ie and low Alexandria, the following stock at TES O'CLOCK, I shall, sell within sod in tront 313 6th =t nw. near City Post Office | who are best able to judge of its merits ana mews- ES, in foal ty Gibbs" thorcughbred Preach H ng So ek, ae eS Standard Business Collece in America. —_ cumprexe. ST ESERT ars ci. good traveler wil be aid at 43 oeloek ne" | Fitz etcisswanaa” Seeketamasekerr nears | PAE ad 18 valncas an advertising aod aaa ES. half sistera, 6 and 6 years old: good | PEYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer: fale, "Gataleete frog on application at Colles OF | Tuese are the Agures referred 1o, with watch vars. Ey oor, oF = OLT. 3 yearsold; 1 WORK MARE; 1 yoke of Ww ST COMBINATION SEWING MA- FRANCIS G. MARTYN, Preeicent. is i: youny OREN. WinNES, WITH Rute APTACHSIEN TS A FUS- CURSES ACF, Prin, | COMPSON Is ehalionced: ss UU TM TIT p88. WS, fresh and coming in’soon. LIC AUCTION. Colored students ot admitted. 16-1, minty . WOOD, RAILS, HAY. Qu SATURDAY, MARCH TENTH. 1888, AT| ~~ GRADUATE OF BARVAND, TEACHING CIRCULATION Tw 1885-80-87, ss, r ss, BEHOLD ‘such as Chairs, Carpets, Mat- | TWELVE O'CLOCK M., within my et well Washington, desires iA & wine! ‘mall 1s, 19%. Sus8 ou t Sus5 fe 40. commonce at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON 8 BOWLING, Auct | Ese mis a amount, ai ivonts reedit by” giviar gotes wien at | = | ae wey oe ee foved security vayable at the Mirot National Bank of BUILDING LOT OX REODE ISLAND AVE- WGC Arrew sonmar rvstrTUTE, 24,381 26,200 AND - = ae Eis SORTA y sexi For the training of teacher, 25,504 26,000 ‘Persons w: to go do: Steamer W. W.|ON TUESDAY AY? IN. MARCH THIR- —_ a gorgerat wil bo mefss luiver Vicwand then across naRENTR, 1a6s. AT FIVE behocK, Model Kingergerten ond Primary School, MP BRn-ceeceocsen 24,727 23,575 es iene ee eee PLOT 10; 80e, ps Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK: Principal, | MAY ssaeveesseeseveeee 2474 24,950 95,949 Wow per a S83 FURCaMeoN EROwAacues: fronting 20 feet on Rhode 1___ ne 710% Wwww Ro Aa D' ROK, Auction sine pac that width, depth cot Bex H TONE, snes 23,902 25.116 wwww RA - CHANCERY SALE OF FINE BUSINESS AND seMieh pays. nal rental and parties desirous of pur- ze JULY... 22,188 24.870 wow Ra“. S 4 RESIDENT PROPERTY, IMPROVED. chasing and not ready to buildst once, will ths tere | ‘THE READING, PA, MILTTARY ACADEMY, By virtue of adecros of the Supreme Court of ge | s revenue. The situation ts one of the beat in the city, Pgreiclaemahamperisen 22,304 24,530 the District of Columbia, passed on. February 25, ‘Terms: 61,000, with 6 per cent interest from day of from Washington. Kiesbet Harn, we wil gelicat que aacigus ip | thebalance of the purthams mowey tanks Acapueted | Bray AfmUSis fr inayand Recrontion ea ars r ° jotand Cuid Waar WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE AND fof the premises ‘on MONDAY SIARGH MISE, required at time of esle; conveyancing, fc. at | Bovstany avetesised at any time, and Sted for | OCTORER sas... 21,701 24.e07 ‘BRENTH. TebS, at the hours named, tho following purchaseracoat, Terma, to be complied with in en | ene-colieen, West Pointe AMUapolia, or % therwine the Ficht reserved to rese! sand | "Scud for ea asee7 "At HALY-PAST FOUR PX, the south twanty (20) | cont of te dovaulcig Putchaner, aftr five day vuby 1c. pisnor, VARIED STOCK IN ALL THE NEW COLOR- feet front by the depth of lot, five (5), in square three | lic notice of such in Some Bewapaper published , Head Master, 240s Bundred and twenty-four. (324), improved by a fine | im Washington, D. C- £13.1mo* ‘Reading. Pa, Iyeute with large brick beck ‘building, betas house | Tees MPTORY BAL op woe GkoRe bat Oe: M<2OXgL> eis poHoOr. Si ee f ance nilding. se DPTORY SALE F INGS AND LATEST STYLES AND AT | No. 207 itustroet northwest. “Lot contains 1,000 | PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO HTORY BAY WIX- Cor, Mass. ave. and 17th st. Washington, D.C. scone Sauare feet: rents for #35 per month. pOeritener. ‘Second Bession February 1, 1888. pysey At FIVE P.M. the wixteen (16) feet four and > MOXDA! OON, MARCH T' 1H, Miss Cutchron’s Evening Travel Class will begin inches (4%) inches front by thedenth of lot | 00 MONDAY AFTENOOX, MARCH TWELFTH, February 20. 1888. NEW ADVERTINEMEWES FRINTED 18 PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO INTER irteen (13). in square three hundred twenty: | AT FT! Se ty ‘The first lecture on American Literature by Prof. Dulldhig now Under ent, belue’ Ney SUT Lith | Ustrenta oda ei pot 100 iéet to a 10 foot aliey, une | Lincoln, Febrasry 14, 1888. Fueetgorthwcet” Lot contais tently TiGot aquare | Rrowed oy beck hows, bay "window. 7" Toomn, Geing | "For nrormation address the principal, 1980, 1887, EST you. feet: 10-foot alley in rear: first building below Fenn- | No. 913C atroet which i itive, De. | _f22-1m ‘MISS ANNA ELLIS. re sofyanis avenue. A fue loeation for business purposes. | Terns, Bade known at aale, 6 post W* coum = | TANUART .wcctcnsreeneae BIST 1900 3615 leper ee ; DUNCANSON BROS., purchasers Spa. ‘Deterred payateats ts be seante | _mbGd ‘Auctioneers. | | Teacher of Violin Piano, and Ongan sn Oe OSE LNT — Agr it eee eae to bear 6 eo cent —— Mw VERNON = co re ent 1300 deposit each lot required at time of sale. '. VERN SEMINARY, Puretisser must comply with terins of sale in tor CO PROPOSALS. . 4355 36 da gueaie rs robueer. ie see ik and Wan pePax a2 " BEHLY | DIviston, | 1290, 1104 1116 AND 1198 ar" rpc au ‘purchaser. ‘conveyancing NT, $U v1 % . ansine (ee S| Wine EVD, ROBLE Pinon | 890 08 20,3, ere ax tase axe | ar, ea Above property may also be purchased at private | wiil be received a¢ this office until VE ON i — TONE -eerereee-sceereees-++ Syl? 4 2,008 4508 sale if 20 desires NOON, TUESDAY, AVRIL THIRD, 1X88, for the French and Boarding and Day School for pie tA fe ) © pase. of the home ae Denese een =~ Young saaies and Little samt - Jeur .. teeerens ee ene BOSS 3,235 3.550 e243 939 Peaneyivanis avenue. THOMAS M- FIELDS, -”{ Trustees. | Diremont buliding. for the remainder of tie ‘Thorwagii instruction i all wasekes Aeesterioese | ACGUwT. 8A A6 Tas av. __| faite un 3018s, Ro paper tg be Removed ty | with toet modern method ms = — cennenecee OD MED GIT imianowiraa acai. aa — ete Re Siac ate part. | Thirteenth Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY | SEPTEMBER...seveoresess.- 2810 4,908 4,527 —_ BTEE'S SALE OF VALUALLE IMPROVED | Departuent fornia matked “Proposals for Waste | ang’ mmedions, Dex, shoel,baikling, heated. by steam — L ESTATE, SITUATE No. 727 FIFTEENTH | paper’ CH. HOtT, t U.S. | abd Office. 4,230 STREET SOWTHWEST AND RNOWN AS THE | Ariny._ mb#,10,12,30,31,ap2-cit Buus Corsten Rare cece oriole | PACSENS Toe SOR mame 3 ing | Merete we : ‘of Sep bette ea : JOUNTERS. Pp ee Re eee gamle Rece! Vo trom tiaantaccurers only, ab ts | _3*28-6m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principat. _ The lapd records of the District of Columbia. Bureau of Provisions ana Clot ‘Wo havo now set aside three tables, which we denom- imate Bargain Tables. All Suits of which we have but ‘one or only a few sizes left are put on these and are sold regardless of cost or value, at the low price of ‘Having hada great run on these Istely, wo have re- inforced the assortment with stil! better goods, in both heavy and light weights, so that you will find better Suits for less money than you ever saw before. For ss ate Pon cde euEs_2eee O38 th Sys = Se eg Youcan have your choice of a splendid assortment of Overecats, A first-class investment, aT Po SES REAR EF BS Ak By B'E £04 £. L 00 S84 Ee 24 tus tus > mas COR. TEXTE AND F. Two Hioz Am Ono tomake our goods the standard quality. ‘Theother to make our figures the stendard of lowprices. These have been our constant aime for years past. It is not spasmodic efforts which have accomplished this, but it is con- tinwed efforts, ‘We have pleased the people, pleased onreclves, and merit continued support, Let ushaveit, ‘nd we will show you tempting bargains from one year'send toanother. We bave Full Lines of GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS' CLOTHING, ready-made or mado to order, with large line of FURNISHING GOODS. All at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NOAH WALKER & 00, ns 625 Pennsylvanis ave, Gus Suz Or New STAMPED LINENS. AT OPPENHFIMER'S DECORATIVE ARI ROOMS. ‘Knotted fringe, 290. inch ne potted fringe, UC. just Itereived some New Felt Goods, ‘Cloth Ge. NEW NOVELTIES FOR EASTER. Dolting Cloth, in 18, 27 and 40 inch, for Painting eu! A Se hcesmeerese SCHOOL OF DECORATIVE WORK. An pote meme a emer ‘3 Bole Agents New Home Sewing Machine, Seana TS, ‘TEE DUNLAP - ‘ YUFTH AVENUE GPRING STILE Merv ntil ELE! Vocal Music Washington. D, C. MARCH 1 WENTY-8E! mediately thereafter in the supply, at the Nay not Garcia method “Aggie Viandot ae Yous received Mondays and Thuredays from to 4 1733 H st. nw. References: Madame Ferlesi-Owa Navy Deparinent, Fequeat of the party recured thereby, ¢ EN OCLOCK AHS iuatee appointed by decren of He Suprenne Comet 1888, und im: F Let Coltiubia ih Equity Catine No. 10020, will offerfor sale. at public auvtion. in feos’ pf tne ses, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEEN T ARCH, 1888. at HALF-PAST FUUxt O'CLOCK P.M., thefollowine dascrined real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, that is tosays Lot numbered cloven (11), in Davidson's subiiviston of Pact of square uuimbercd two luundrod and twenty-two (Rah tronting twenty-five (25) feeton Lath atrect and mace of for . Washington, D.C. of Ere (>) boilers ‘of the Babeock and Wilcox pattorn, erected 4m sll respects, including brick my a8 of 1040 H. P., the boilers ‘bo arranged ih thtue batteries, there being fonr ea) oilers in two batteries and one single boiler. | Tie bids will be deckted by lot. These boilers must conform to the Navy standard, and psas the usual Naval - Sheri Siuttaurt, Mira. Secretary Whitney, Wash.; Mrs. Gon. \L_ CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE INSTI- ited A. D. 1887) receives students gud patients, for instruction snd treatment In Christian tener Mind Healing, Ciasees formed the ‘rat, Mon yof each month, “For further particulars sddreus, the Principal, E *D ‘back with that width one hundred and | tion; ands reservation of 20 MMA, GRAY, C5. D. ni course Engmtytseren (127) feet do'n ten 0) foot ali, to- | be trom foe amount of each Gee ee ie Setber with the improvements therot. jon 0 tract. - CRE as Terman of Sale: A sum sufficient to pay off the indebt- | Bureau of Pro ‘and Clothing, Navy Department, | QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH dese secured by the said doed of trust. amounting to | Washington, D. For meee nm, ema of ofter’ | Sind eta.ne. “Entrance om D st established 2 $28,000; wit, sntoret- cote taxon, Inwurance prem. | and ail intiematich, relativo tthe artcicereanire, | earn ‘Thoroughly equipped. ‘Yeti mist and women sgarogats to about £20000, cack tant the alanee ee | ad Alied ontan indicated ty: the bleak The Depart | jeune soruusines stenoreapy. Tyvewriting about $20.00, : x sierGDy twelve (12D and eighteen (18) mouthes for | fuent mantve the rien to Reject any preporal wot gem Writing Stanence may cuter at which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest Graphophone: Sidercd adivantageone to the Government. (eg, Ord.) | Say kine Si JASE FULTON, Paymanter Goneral,U:i Mavs. | secant chaee “geuarm: quarterly or, monthiy she rom the day of saleand secured by 8 deed of trust erepraa sta eae SRS Se | eg | errno Caan ea a of the purchaser. will bere: | aT 8. SPES ed at the time. 0: sale. All conveyancing and re- | SEALED FROEOSALY WILL BE RECEIVED AT SARA A. SPENGER, Vice-Principal. o1d Ot Trustees of the ‘Reform School, Glover Bui 1419 ¥ street north: th TWELV I ding at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- Phlad yi in thirty (30) days from day of gale, Setorm, ven on THURSDAY, MARCH FIFTEEN, 1838, for con pry LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY, the trustee rescrves the right to re-pell oa a adults confidential: prepares for An ‘the Fiak and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five | OP 2) 2 ‘West Point, all examinats CS atria eee aa | eter t Stet BR mi eae ate | wee TOE Meike vcr Sheed tne, ie LARD W. Fruates.”_| catic ther with ‘all necessar$ information, a aan aoe = Srobitin’*tucnaptienste thereon: Meomeset | LME pentrrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Bea She Secretary of the Board of (Trustees, oom 8. Sun WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. X. W., REAL ESTATE, LOANS ANDINSURANCE, | Sijevod "the rahe ie teesrved towalve deiectsand tp | BUwteh. 104 Tremont Ge: Brovklvn, 40 Court st. 1321 F STREET SN. W. | Dpscuepyend all bide, A. J. FALLS, President Board | ‘Thorowsh training in French. Conversational knowledge in ONE or 0 7 10 in small classes; also private loxsoma, ighest refercuces, Terms begin how a6 FOREIGN MINISTER'S SALE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. SALE BY AUCTION OF THE FLEGANT FURNI- TURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND RARE OBJECTS OF ART OF FOREIGN IMPORTA- ‘TION, WINES, PRESERVED FRUITS, GLASS Tue Stewexsivscnex Gus COMPANY “A BGYLE—0c1 AND CEINAWARE, BELONGING TO HIS EX- ‘Washington Office, 641 Louisiana ave. mw, ty Bp er CELLENCY THE GERMAN MINISTER, AT HIS = iney matigeant, reitted open March 17. RESIDENCE, NO. 734 FIFTEENTH STREET Near 7th street, ‘mihi-Lmajul-2 S GODSELL. NORTHWEST (GERMAN LEGATION BUILD- ING), TUZSDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1888, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. Baltimore Office with the Chesapeake Gas Coy Cor, Baltimore and Hanover sts, Furnit ill be. xiow Monday, 12th prior to thermal, nen descripeive Catalorace oe cna mt son and ot al, Bren & Gee riot tole” pega: aren a tas, Lote and Sisimy'ces* feat gr thst will have occurred here fora number st | ‘This Regenerative Gas Lamp, which prodtuccs three | “S42ot ON Real Triate Kast ‘THOMAS DOWLING, times the licht from the same consumption of Gas 'UMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 GAN -eotomékd Auctioneer. | otherwise burned, and which has been before the pub- used at Mira, BUDOLEH'S tor toe ic, under our management, for fifteen months, and is | Season. 10 ES eee in uso in the most prominent piaces in Washington and | Church st, Newport, HL. __£20-un*_ 8: OF VALUABLE bag AV 54 Baltimore, has been until now only offered to the pub- eee Nd, UUkee Veil este eTuEST’ Sour: | con rental. It is now, in compliance with the ual- | O5on Feb Joe ee ey box 1030. csees 251 m —— — to all—either xg or were2 dyl-co-1m MJ. 5 trust dated the 20th day POR RENT. purchase price covers the delivery | — ENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, corded a eee and placing in position, in pérfect condition, ready for | SS"crand Veswet Occam, Bisse Balie saul se. lodern Improvements. Parties in the State of Virginia may correspond with our Washington Office, “ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., “SEA BRIGHT The Lemps are both platn and ornamental, with sod aw siecar fot without attachments, ‘They aro of Three 5 wis EPP Sizes, consuming 8, 10 and 12 fost of gua per hour. | “f0-v0du ees. Full information cbeerfuliy xive, ‘OTEL SoRTH X07 or Lara, Dango wt ma | EAR ae se tpeceeh __ BSewlim | GOBt, Sanager, 7 boost gaterinn Teka eepetr ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. NEW Pree Gexruxexs Hare SPRING STYLES NOW BEING RECEIVED, | Address Hrs Mt 3 Derby Hats in New Colors. Price, $2.60, €3, $3.50, 04. Wasves Cocos-raers, ‘Agents for Youmans’ and Knoz's New York Hats, oT a ge aay of th tet ar, A Bary bern 2B. E. STINEMETZ & SON, 5 foe 1937 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ae % to unpleasant afied eens Be > arian Christine Terhune Nartoxaz, Novarrr Wosss, ae ee aS ris ‘Jem now prepared, at the above-mentioned place, to (HL 0, WILBUR & 80N8, ‘manufacture all kindeot Patented Noveltion, Modeig' | _¢14-w.tem.6m Fidledelphis, Pa. Gar Tx Busz. ‘THE CONCORD mARNESS, Lease 497 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hota. slg and at very Low brscsa nee Name Mea kc, Fine Gold, Silven apd Nicki Plating done, Eeti- “iain "ALBERT & CHILDS. Poe ‘wears out, always clean, Sworn (0 and subscribed before me this etza. teenth day of January, A. D. 1898 A. B. Ket, Notarial (Of the total circulation given abowe, the vooks of tho establishment show that an average of 17,625 copies were regularly delivered cach @ay by car- | Tlers at the homes of permanent mubseribers within the city, Of the remainder a daily average ot 6,421 copies were sold at the office, tn the notets and railway stations, &0., and om the streets, ty newsboys, making a grand total average within the city of 24,046 copies cally, and leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub- soribers beyond the District tines by mail, express, and railway trains In addition to the large and constanuy tnoreas ing fixed subscription list fbove referred to, it maf ‘be Said that of the 6,421 copies sold within ite lim ‘tsa larger proportion are bought by permasent residents of the city, living im lodgings, £6, Bot householders, whiletue residue goes into the bande of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, whoeach year come to the National Capttal in STeater numbers and for longer periods, and wisn, furthermore, largely reprosent the weli-to-€o and Purchasing portions of the communities to which ‘They respectively belong. The last-named isa class Of readers alone well Worth reaching; bat 15 18 to the phenomenally large permanent cirouls. ‘Ucn of the paper, and expecially to tte unparalicied hold upon the household and tamfly cirole, thst tho attention of advertisers is particularly @. rected, A comparison of Une foregoing figures with thoso Tepresenting the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tag Stax circulates ‘within its mits something more than ome copy for about every eighth tmbabitant, of whatever Tact, creed, age, or station in Iife; and, realiring the extent to which its columns are scanned by ‘the several members of the families into which 1 ‘Goes, It is not extravagance to claim that she paper is read erery day by fully two-thirds of the Population of the District who are able to read! ‘Can this record be matched by that of any newm> Paper in the worldt bd Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘the facts and figures given above, and the value of 8 circulation of such extemt and character, with. out amplification or comment. In conclusion, tt only remains to be said that the subscription liste, the books of the office, and ite press and delivery rooms are at all times open to the welcome tnapection of any person having & colorable interest in the correctness of tne stete- ‘ments herein made, ‘The Certificate of an Expert. From the Washington Post, January 8th, 1883. We congratulate Tas Stam on fs grest prospers ity. There ts no detter evening newepaper tn the United States,