Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE VISITING BRAVES, How the Sioux Spent Sunday—a Visit to the Theater. The big Sioux braves made the Belvedere iii: a center of attraction all day yesterday. The In- dians passed @ quiet Sunday, most of them attend- Ing religious services, Agent McLaugnila took his delegation, from Standing Rock, to St. Matthew's church, and after the services the party were in- ‘vited Into the rectory, where they were given a lunch. The others went about where they pleased, some to Trinity, ® large number to Dr. Sunder- church, and quite a party tost. Augustine's After church they had dinner at the hotel, and then either set out on sigi forays or hovered | lobby, ‘about the hotel where were objects of at curiosity to the swarming crowds Solemn— faced Sioux Sat stolidiy without moving while scores of eyes Would be steadily, impertinently ex- amining every feature and every article of cloth ing about them. Occasionally when three or four Sat Rear each other they would chat togetner, surprising some Of the onlookers by their changes at curloatty, Of (the bystanders ‘were ‘nous handle these articics an: pantomimic questions about their construction, ‘THEIR READGEAR. One delegation wear wide-brimmed white som- cowboy hate they are called. Another por- ton of the visitors cover their long Diack locks With a black slouch hat, which looks very much vilized. But the crowning achievement in this tue tile worn by a number of the Indians; ordinary white bea j Be Be af i @ political meeting. A sombreroed braves ‘sauntered ap io im the afternoon and back again to tne escorted by a large number of sinall boys. ‘Inquiries were made in tue hotel lovby for peveces i Hi he did not appear in tne after- in his room, vue of the agents a ue, The curiosity of the howev was satisfied by the a ME [ Indian features and the regulation long, Yeilow-Uaired chief and bis band of Dears the scar of a bayonet that was through bis breast some tue prior to tuls and bas many auother lokenof hiswars. He fegarded, however, as oue of tbe best Iu akota, Agent McLaugulin yesterday dine with Cupt. Godirey, of the Sev- ry, at the latter's invitation. ‘This wer fight, Dut as long been a great friend of Gall, whom ue ad~ mires for his bravery and honesty. ni pt Malrror on Ube side Of one of Lic private boxes AS Uhe actors left the stage by the exit on that side Ugly Wud Horse would watch them until they dis appeared and would then try wo follow them by loowing ia the mirror, He was very much aston- ished when he saw hisown face, and spent we Fest of He has told the rest of the delegation about we ‘charms of the theater, and now Ageat Spencer has a@ large Job on bis baids, for every Indian wants to.go. Waile in Culcago Some of tue Indians were ORIGIN OF 4 NAME. The hotel register furnishes considerable amuse- meat in its long list of Indian names, which have been given to the braves op account of some inci- dent in their careeer. Apropos of this pecu.iar fashion a guod story 13 tod by Agent Andetson of ‘an Indian trader on the reservation to wuow let. Yers come addressed “D.K. Howe.” For a ong Ume 1b was supposed that this name bad becu Picked up by tue Indian as @ civilized appurte- Bader, DUE UpoU inquiry It Was discovered Cuat a | Jong time ago this man, then a young brave, Lad | ‘attewpted to do sometuing aud bad failed.” For decorated with a | ‘These hate were given the Sioux by | democratic in the wild West, | Bull, tne chief, but Lo the disappoint | He ig about tue best looking 10° | deteg.tion 48, Desides, bet er | as & big Indian ip the Custer uct, | of some of the forces that anni. | Osities, The elevate. .a the Washington Monument ts dotng Its best to give all humanity a chance to see (ue earth from a hetght of 500 feet above the sut face. So great have been tue crowds during the Past few days that custodian Thomas has had two benches in the car removed, in order to give more Toom. He discovered the necessity of tnis one day when the crowd inside forced the people to Stand on the benches, whereby one of them was broken. Their removal gives room for fully ten more passengers. Before that the greavest load carried was thirty-eignt persons, while on Friday afternoon on the last trip forty-seven made the ascent in the car. Beside the car passengers quite @ number of visitors nave, in accordance with a general order from Col. Wilson, been al- lowed wo walk up the saft Cure is ‘taken to secure the name and address of some responsible Person, who is given charge of the party. Con. siderable annoyance, however, has been caused by these parties, some Of them racing up and down, making @ great contusion and noise, ‘THE OLD OFFICES to the northeast of the shaft have been demol- ished, except the eastern portion, which will stand untii the completion of the lodge. ‘The re- moval of the structure exposed to view about twenty dirty, rusty, muddy b.ocks of marbie and ranite in rows along wuat bad been the wail. Finese were cue meuucial stones tuat are yet to be Set in the faterior face of the shaft, ‘They will be Femoved to a polat In the eastern portion of the rouuds, aud trimmed down into siabs to be fitted Fito the'walls ‘Tuey are wostiy from ‘Are cous Danies, soc.eUies and pubilc scuools, One of them, 4 great block weighing an enormous pumber ot pounds, is hui buried in the mud, and will have Wo be excavated. A pit was started around It the other moruing, It was donated by the New York firemen. CURIOSITIES. By the side of the office door are three or four small slabs leaning agafust the wall These are more precious a3 curiosities than as memorial stones, and will be taken to the National Museum, Oue is'a piece of stone trum the tomb of Napo- leon, and for a bumber of Years Was uidden in tue | Brockiyn navy-yard, Its identity being a mystery, Gall, one of sitting Bull's right-band men. | short, rather corpuient aborizine, with | Fiuaily sowe One discovered Its origia and pent It to the Monument Commission, Anotuer stone bears, set In the face, a carvoucue from an Egypt. Jan Loud curved, it iS supposed, Over LWo Lhousand Ars ago. Auother of these stones Is a fragiment Tom tne original cuapel built Lo tke memory Of Wiuam Tell, iu Switzerland, and tbe Other Came trom tue tempie of Bsculapius, in the island of Parvs aud Naxos. A HEAVY PASSENGER, ‘The elevator has made its Urips smoothly and Without accident orincideat, A few ladies have | become dizzy in going up anddown, but there have | been no nysterics, no fainting and no vad cases of fright. The alteudants laugh as they remember tue day, several years ago, when the car was holsuing Stone to “the top.’ A very large man, Welxbiug over 200 pounds, was a passenger. Wael he Teacued about the uulf-way pol, became raid that his Weyht Was too uiuch tor tue cables And insisted ou veug let out, Whereupon be Walked back to Lhe ground, —————_ A Lucky Laborer. FIRES A LOT OF DYNAMITE AND THE EXPLOSION SHATTERS TUE WINDOW GLASS IN THE NEIGUBOR- HOOD, BUT HE IS UNHARMED. Heary Broaden, a colored laborer employed at the new reservoir, was tn Judge Miller's court | Savurday morning, charged with setting uff ayna- the evening trying to soive the mystery. | mite in viwiatiou of the police regulations, The explosion occurred about 3 o'clock yesterday af- Vernon at Lhe reservour and Was heard tor a diss tance Of more than a mile. Broaden suld that We foreman leit word ior ula to burn the rubbish and | be carried out uis orders. He lighted sowe sawe | dust with a lamp, aud the explosion occurred, The | Juuxe dismissed the cuse, telling Brouden Le Was | W lucky man Wo be able Wo tell The story afver Bel Ung vif such a quanuty of dynamite, —-——_ ‘The Moon vs. Meteorology. To the Editor of ime EvENiNG Stan: Betore tacts are discovered it 1 not surprising that all manner of absurd views should be held. We see this in every department of n ture, No one Will doubt the intellectual superiority of the an- clent Greeks, yet they uela some very absurd no- tons of the physical couditions of the eurtn and air. | Man 13 sO constituted that he seeks a solution of all that Is mysterious to him, and he constructs - | est Unt tio Ue facts at his com- De was tucnceturta Keowa as *Theinas-wao, | Ue Dest interpretation that te facts at bis com. don’t-know-how.” ‘This iu time came to be AD. re- Viated toto “Dou’t-knuw-bow,” and the wheel of | clVuizaion has transiormed the name into Mr. D. mand Will adunit. It important facts are beyond his reac they can throw po light upon the ques- tion, and until they are discovered tue soluuon Sg | must remain in darkuess and subject to ail sorts ‘Last nignt the Indians held two pow-wows on the subject of the proposed agreement witn tue Government. One Laction, led uy s.tuing Bull and Joba Grasse, favored siguidy, with an ainendin-at twerevsing the price Lo be paid for the land. swift Bear and Amer! Composed of the delegations from Pine Kluge and | Rosebud ageucks ‘ihey are in lavor uf doing novning. Sey ae Close of the League Season, WOW THE SATURDAY’S BALL GAMES RESULTED—GOSSIF | ABOUT THB CHAMPIONS—KUMOKKD DEALS. ‘The Senators closed the base-ball season on Sat- urday by being beaten by the Detroit team, the score belng 7to4. Fuller's errors were the chief cause of the defeat, and to him belougs the honor of landing bis club in eighth place. Indianapouls helped in this achievement by taklog a game frown New York. The batteries here were O'Day and Of conjecture and ubsunt cone: ology Was no exception to tue rule, and as, from ancient Umes, the planets were supposed to have certain influeuces upon each other, it was quite natural that tue vellet should be esfablised Wat Sun, | the moon should bave an iuflueuce upon we alr of can Horse ied the other factivg, | tne earth, to cause Whal we term changes in the Weatuer.” Of late years many Intewigcnt people have had no respect for Ubls *“inovn Lufluence,’ 1ur the simple reason that it had been tried and fouud Wanung in scienUfc value. Hersciiel in bis tine, from certain data, formed a table whereby to prog Rosticate the weather om tue basis of te changes Of ‘he moou, bUL his table Was probably tore O1 a matter of experiment than anytuing cise. It never coumanded any great respect and stoud ou & par Witu (he old auiunac lore .n general. Mack and Beatin aud Sutcliffe. O'Day’s work ia pons. Meteor= ‘There have been certain epocus iu the world, All branches of science,discovery aud the arts have had | tueir epocus. All ube Lnesin te various branches have not been advanced togetuer. On the con- Wary, Whe advancement has been very irregular. ‘Tuousauds of Years ayo some departments were auVanced Very near, if not to tut periection, and ue BOX was falFlY Food mos of the itn DY | to-day We canvot go beyond the perfectisn of the Detroits being done ‘after chances bad given to retire tuem. AU Drst the Stavesmen were | these early ages. “Other departinents have ne- | cessurlly Waived upon the perieclion or advance- Completely at Beatin’s mercy and struck out or | Meul of oters ~ MeLeurulogy waited upon eiec- Sit Weakly to the inbeld Anter sbe rinitore hed | ticity. Until the telcyrapy’ was compioted ‘and secured a winning lead the home team began to | #2 g00d Working order it was linpossiuie to colivet Dat, and did some very goou work with the stick. | in the seventh, with two men on Dases, Fulier | he Cacts that Low form the data on wuich meveor- Ology ts builded. So meteorology Vecomes, as It made a long’ bit to tue club-bouse for three bases, | Wee, @ UEW sclence, Prior WO te gatuering Of and tue elgnth, after Daily aad wit safely, | the facts of Lhe past eighteen years i Was a very Sweeny made « taree-bagger to Might, Dut was pui | Wisatlstactory scleuce; indeed, It was nut Wortuy ‘out when be tried Wo score on Muck’s hit to Beatin, Hoy made @ couple of rather costly mispiays. Wasningion made 6 bits aud 6 errors, and Deira. | Mitory Of the United Sau East and Brows 626 Boyle and Buckiay wore | en eae ae 1 She ee the Datteries in New York, the Hooslers taking tne | of tue natu.” Tue westuer-aup has compievely Fevulutiouized the whole subject. Now We have j tga Dany the Weacuer-may spreads ou. before is Le aLOopheric condi vus Of Lhe LunWeUse Ler= by means of harder batting by tue scure of § | Fe¥elauiou we see Lie absurdity of any such claim Toe” The Giants made 4 hits and 8 errors and in. | A# the ancient iuea uf “.au0u inuence. Giagapolls 12 hits and 6 errors. Bos.on and Pittsburg played two games The first weut to Boston by the score of Sto 1 Mad. | Probably tue best Way Ww Unuersiaud this will’ be to divide tue area of the United states Into squares Of 50 willes each; thirty squares one Way Gen and Morris were the piicbers, Boston mace | #4 S.XLy tue Otber. Let tuese’ all be designated @ hits aud 6 errors, and Pittsburg 3 bits and 7 er- Tors. The second yame Was a Ue, the score being 3103. Boston made 5 hits and 3 errors, and Pitts. is deterwa-nea by a nuinber. As vileu explained in these papers, the weather (ue factors “nig” and “iow,” burg 6 bits and Serrora, Hadbourne and Galvin | /B€ Wap ts Lever UWice alike, let tuis be borne Ia were the plichers. Anson and bis men failed to put in a5 appear ance at the grounds In Philadeiphia ou Sati ad the game was forfeited to the Phillies, At Brovklya—Brookiya, 8; Atuletic, L At Balt- more—Cleveland, 8; Bultluore, 0. Tus victors, ‘New York wears the pennant, with a percentage of .641; Chicago is second, with .570; Philadelpuca | third, with .630; Boston fourth, with Wasulagton the peupant without aay important aduitious or losses in Wueit personnel has caused a great deal Of praise wo be giveu to the managers and ine | players, To Ewing, Keefe and Weich ts given Agost Of the credit for their steady aud almost con- | ‘UpuoUs Work througuout the season. Bul among | ‘Whe most potent aud perhaps least known of ine causes is the {riendiy relation that exists between | the piayers and the managers of tue eam. The | following paragraph, from a New York paper, Uhrows some li ut upon this question: “The New York managatent is very popular with the playera, aod much Credit is due Presideut Day | for piacing such au exceilent team tn the feid, aad to Manager Mutrie for the able manner in waich | be bas bandied the men. President Day sccou- Pauied tbe team on Its second western trip. On ‘Occasion he inaugurated what the players Yermed “dally discussions,” whicd were no siua.l | Chasrunaay to discuss tne minplaye ot tac day pre. chairman, to discuss the ‘misplays of tue re- Be errors would be criticised and cou. you by aay oue Who desired to do so, Irom On the other hand, tery was uch ewlogy as adverse criticisua. ihose brlillanuly Were complimented, ud it auay be sure that thuse Who played pourly Were in- cited to great endeavors to keep their Bawes off the future lists of discussion, In this way the eu- ergies Of, the \eem were Kept up to the slicing | closer vogetLer ‘Suc @ plad as tunis is wortay of being imitated by the buine Management aud by any otuer lean Pr ReMoRs, Daily's release to Pittsburg team has been hinted St during the week as one of the possivie deals ‘that will mark the close of the season. Among the curreut rumors 1s one that a strong effort is to be made by the home mavagement 10 Secure & bumber of the Decroit playera, It ip also said that there is a possibility of a Am the composition of the company. Some say that there is considerable friction among the directors, and tuat Waller Hewett is consequently Suxious either Lo sell out of Wo have sume person "fue Wanhingtos and. Detrott teams will play PEuibition gaihes in Kichmond on to-morrow and | é 3 | warm and cou he success of tue New York team in winning | mlud. Uo wu average Luere are present ou tbe Map (two “uigus’ And two “lows;” say the oid “low” in the uorhe.st, “high” between Lnere and Uhe Mississippi valiey, ‘a “iow dew “niga” Just cuiing ia trou U these “ig: ih the wesi, with @ ¢ Pucitic. SO 9” will cover the diferent ‘uighy” prevail tere Uae at ‘and * ‘Mospuere Will be clear and relauvely cool. Where tue “lows” prevail the we twee er Will be stormy ; be- tue wrens of “iow” aud “uigi” ail sorts of Weather Wil Ue in order. In iWenty-tour uours the moon eucircits the earth; $0 in oe Licht it Wil pass OVer uese uifferent ‘areas Where all Va- HeUes Of Weather MUstexist, {rom clear Wo sLurMLy, Now it wust be a queer agent that will have one effect over some squares and the opposite effect Over other squares, WIM aii Lue Varieties Letwera, And futher, When, ou the saie meridian, there isa iow” im tue’ North and a “igh” in the South, this difference in effect inust be simuc taneuiis. It would be aquecr aseat tut would Sead 1orub rays or wytuence (2) Unat Lu 1) to the north “would “L 08 od to tie Soutu another and op Verse its effect of influence the next. 1,000 intl Where the “iow” Waska tue South abd tue oo the North! The matuewatics taal would work out such proviews Would indeed be eutitied Wo a very large cake? LPN. —_+___ Warm Up To the Editor of iux EvENtNo san: A Straw reporter says, 1n THE Stax of Saturday, that be “paid @ Visii to the suaft (Wasuington Monument) on Thursday morning and tound tne Space in (ne Monument around tue elevator well- filed wita shivering pilgrims half uidden in the darkness.” I paid @ visit to tue Mouumeut op auouber day, and my experience was the same as ‘Yum Stak reporter’. I inade inquiry, and was tid by one of tue employes thal there are uo luvans 10F wealing the interior of the Monument incoid Weather. “Tis Is an Omission that suould ve supplied. 16 Col. Wiison has no funds that be could apply to beating the interior of the Mouue Ment 18 cold weather, Conzress should Se asked (vetore adjourninent takes place) to give him funds Jor What purpose. The souument suouid be heated in cold Weatuer and beLier ilguted—at least where Visitors Wait for tke elevator. Persous desiring to £2.00. 18 the elevator have to walt somevimes us Oy 4s a half LoUr, or even an hour, and it fs cer- tainly not conducive to heaitu to wait that length Of Ume in the cold shalt, Lo say Bouhing of the couort of do.uy $0; besides, the wealth and com. fort of the employes Wuere sould be cousidered. dD. ee Hurled Out of a Windew. QUINN AND FOUR FRIENDS VIOLENTLY EJECTED FROM PYTMAGORAS MALL, WE! les for Avcending the Shaft—Memorial Stones and Curi- day caused by the resignation of ali the physicians of tue medical bureau. A communicauion in a | Saturday evening paper gave the tabulated state. ‘ment of the expense Of maintaining this corps of » iB rouad WuMbers, an | From Uns | estimated at $500 per month, or $7,000 for the Whole corps 01 lourleen. ‘Tue communication Louk the ground that the resident puysicians could take are Of Lhe sick from now Ull tne epidemic ends, und (he writer, therefore, advocated tbe discharge Of these vo.uliteers iroin Turtuer service. This inaue Luem indignant and Chey resigned in @ body. Iesoun vecaine apparent Lo tem, however, Ubat Public Opiuion condemned tke publicauiou, and might, It is probuble that tue affair will end in suvke. ‘There were eighteen new cases and two Geatus i Jacksonville on Sunday, Three new cases and One death were Teported at Decatur, Ala., Yesterday. Quite a heavy frost occurred ai Decatur Saturday aight, ‘HIS BOOK AROUSES INDIGNATION IN GERMAN OFFI- of Dr. Mackenzie's book ts yet accessible to the puoiic here, but enougn 13 Known of its contents to arouse sayage indignation in official circies Putting aside the medical dispute, the charges of inciling the German doctors vo entrap him into « doubtful declaration as to the navure of tue emperor's disease, are felt Lo be a @tiack on Drs. Gerhardt aud Bergmann can ve an- | WL Le renewed. A watou will be kept over her DEMOCHATIC FIVANCIAL POLICY. Mr. Fairchild Explains and Defends It at the New York Meeting, Secretary Fairchild and Speaxty Carlisle talked business to business men in New York Saturday afternoon, as stated in Tas Stax, Many thousand people assembied in front of the subtreasury, and itis estimated that twenty thousand men took part in the parade. Mr. Fairchild talked about the national finances and economica, He traced out the various stages in the history of the Treas- ury during the past four yeara. He said: ‘The present Administration upon coming into power found many diMfoult problems to deal with. The general alarm as to the future of our circu- lating medium was, as would now appear, prema- ‘ure, out It Was very real and threatened disaster. His predecessor met it by various devices which averved the danger and fear. Among these devices was the suspension of bond calls until Such a state of things was reached that every = of bead pny Was recelved with confidence y Our people in every part of the Union. He then proceeded to siate the conditions under which bond-calls had been resumed, we number of Government deposivories and the amount of de- posits increased and bonds purchased at a pre- ilu When they could not ve called, He made reply to the criticisms of the repuolican platform aud by Mr. Blaine upon the policy of increasing Do: ““A(ler the sinking fund requirements had been met,” he said, “tucre was no undisputably lawful method left ‘to avert surplus accumulation. An increase of Government deposits in national bak depositories was the only certainly lawful means left WO save tue country from the evils which Tapid withdrawal of the cirowiatiag medium from the channels of business might cause. The Danks, particularly in this city, were reluctant to take deposits aud for a ume 1 feared tht this resource might fai, but gradually more and more Danks appited, until about $40,000,000 above what would have been the normal deposits under proper con- ditions was thus placed and made availab.e for Lue country's business. I need not add that there ‘Was absolutely no favoritisin in ubis matter. I be- Ueve that had we anticipated to spend $40,000,000 in the purchase of bo between Ociove: 1 aud December 31, 1887, the price of the bonds would have advanced much more than it did aud that the net result now would be a much greater out. jay iu premiums than the inierest which would ‘have been saved had tne bonds been bought.” THE DECREASING DEPOSITS. The Treasurer's statement of assets and Mabill ‘es at the end of last month, he said, shows that ‘the amount of deposits at that time was $4,000,000 Jess than the maximum of the preceding pine juvolus; ab Lis date Lae amount Of deposit is still les ‘This decrease was Owing to the voluntary wcUon Of tue depositories, some of which have of their OWn accord paid back all of their deposits aud Ceased Wo be depositories, In some quarters fear has been expressed lest trouble should be caused when the Government migut suddenly wits its deposits, He could im .gine no stave Of afluirs under whica it would be necessary to do (his suddeniy, The amount Lnus deposited is now about $17,000,000. ‘Mr. Falfcuiid quoted a long passage from his last report Lo Cougress on Unis subject, i which he deprecates deposits 1p nati bank deposi- tories aud recommends thelr use only under ex- cepulonal circumstances, “since Fast coment the foregoing,” Le said, “I have seen in the Dewspapers tuut air. Biaine bas thougnt MU to try bis Well- Kuowan skill in deceiving the public upon this question of deposits in uatliopal bauks.” air, Fair- chia Lepage ope type 900/000, 060 W Laltirg money at 5 per cent a deposit of wo boa gravuiy tothe Bavioual Dauhe Wouling the mouey Of $3,000,000 a year, ‘Tals 1s nut Lrue,” he sald, “there are a number Of banks With deposits of a mulllon and over. I have in wind 4 ba.f dozen where 1 know the offi- cers to be prominent aud zealous repuvdcans, and ican Uuiok v1 but one Where Ube olficers are dem- Ocruts 0: promiuence. $0 much for the poliucs; DoW for (ue profil, Mr. Blaine says that a deposit Ol $1,000,000 is Worth Lo Lue depository $50,000 a year. Let us see. A deposit of $1,000,000 woulu Tequire $910,000 of 4 per cent’ bonds as Lie security, Wulcu at 125 would have cost $1,137,500. ‘Tuls wouey, loaned at § per cent, wouid have given Lhe Dank $56,875 If the bank bad no. become @ depository, ui Uviug a deposiory, 1b must keep ‘25 per cent of the deposit as a reserve, 80 It can Joan but $750,000, Wuleu produces $37,500 iuteresi, ow add Lue lulerest On the United sialcs bonus, Which Mr, B.aine, with horror, says that ibe Danas are allowed to collect—4 per cent on 3910,000 ts $38,400, and you have $73,900 received by (ue depository.’ But’ fom this suuuld be de- ducted 1 per cent, the Yearly proportion of the 25 per ceut premium, wich tue owner of tae Uonds must love Wheh Ue bonds are paid at maturity, tWenty years {rou date ot purchase, and Ubere As ler $62,599, Ube difference between which ‘ald $50,875, 19 $5,050, not $50,000, as stated by Mr. aie.” He criticised severely the Senate tariff bill, ME, CARLISLE'S ADDRESS, Mr. Carlisle Was the next speaker. He spoke on the tariff, Speaking of the Senate bill, be said: “Tne framers of tne bill claim taut it makes a re- duction of $35,869,437 in tue revenue derived from Lari taxes, ald 1 aay interest you to know how Wis reswt’ is reacued. Whenever a duty is re- duced it ts clalmed tbat tue revenue ts reduced, and wuenever a duty 1s Increased it 1s also ciated (hut the revenue 18 reduced. For instance, 1 1s Claimed that a reduction of revenue tO the auount Of $7,561,769 Wil: result frou Une tncrease or duues iuue ‘by tue bill in te schedules to Walch I have referred, aud that a reduction of | $547,084 will result on a¢count of ‘reduced duties $4, cuctcal products, eartuen Ware und ylassware. ‘The omy otwer reduction claimed ts $27,759,783 on sugar, aud Luis 1s said to result Irum reduced From this statement it will be seen that of the Lol aimount of reduction clalmed—that 1s, $30,860,437—the sum of $27,750,783 is on the single Srlcle “uf sugar, Jeaving "only $8,109,653 On all otuer articies, and of Luis $7,561,739, of uear.y Lue Wale auouni, 13 Claiued 0d accvunt of increases Of duties. 11s scarcely ecessary for me Wo way W Luis iutelligen: audience that iherease of duties, While tuey lay diiniuish the revenue uy prouluit ing Lunportations, caunot possibiy reduce tue taxes: OF Lue Cuarges Upon Lhe peop. Wal 18 neeued how is @ Judicious and Substautial reauction of the Tevenue, bol LY ab Increase Of tuxatiun, DUL by a Feducvn Of taXaciud Upon tne uecessaries Of life aud Upon the waterials us-d in Our Lndustries,” coe A Sensation at Jacksonville, ALL THE PHYSICIANS OF THE MEDICAL BUREAU RE- SIGN BECAUSE OF NEWSPAPEH CKITICISM. ‘There was a seusation tn Jacksonville yester- volunteer physicians here, the cost per man betug tuey consented to ultend Lo patients as usual last a Biter Feeling Against Mackenzie. CIAL AND SCLENTIFIC CIKCLES, Cable specials from Berlin say: Only a summary Which Dr, Mackenzie levels at Prince Bismarck, Poisonous slan- der on the reputation Of the chancellor. The S.multancous appearance of the letter of Emperor Frederick Ww Dr, Mackenzie Vindicating bis treat- went, 1s held lo prove coucerted actipn to Dlacken Prince Biswarek’s character, Dr, Mackenzie's SWereu in Lhe courts of law here or in England, aud can ve ro mee, ale by tue, vpinions sof eminent | uropean nol ri it Prince Bismarck 8 powerltss to deal With Dr. Mac Kenzie. He Will, however, use every resource of uis craft to renuer Empress Freuerick powerless to do him turtner Darn. The report circulated regarding the thert of a cipher code from the emperur’s room indicates that i egg im oO ea the ex. impress, Which’ ceased by order of Kmperor Willa atter ber surrender of Frederick's pa parlisaus and her movement posed Visit Lo Windsor. ee oreand ceal Semi brs Berea 1 ays yr. Mackenzie's eu the Progressist papers select the ‘most offensive We Have Por Ox Suz Cane 1 lot etin-ped, worth 162, for Se, each. ae “850, “ 100. + Baus, ‘7th, 8th, and D sts. a) ¥ LES- Our entire stock has been made up to our special order, and the consequence is that we have on hand a stock of Garments perfect in every particular, extra strongly sewed, and which we guarantee to wear; Der fect fitting. STYLES THE VERY LATEST. NEWMARKETS IN BEAVER, DIAGONAL AND INDIA STRIPED AND PLAID CLOTHS. All the leading Shades, JACKETS, Every imaginable Cut, Elegantly Braided, Astrachan ‘Trimmed, Tailor-made, gotten up in first-class man- ner only. NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED RAGLANS, both Braided snd Pisin Cloths, are yoing to be extensively worn. We have a line that is beyond de- scription, and we will simply say that they are unex~ celied in style, fit, and finish. PLUSH GARMENTS, ‘We have always taken particular pains with Plush Goods, and this season we have eclipsed every previous effort. Every Plush Garment shown by us is of supe Fior cut, finish, and quality, ands perfect ft ie guar anteed, MISSES' GARMENTS. We have beautiful line of all the most desirable styles in both Plain Cloths and the large Plaids which ‘Will be so much worn this season, BERLIN MADE GARMENTS, Of our own direct importations, in both Ladies’ and Children's Gvods; for style and wear they are unsur- Passed, and any one wishing an exclusive garmeut should examine our line of these goods, as they cannot be duplicated anywhere in this country, PRICES ON EVERYTHING, 48 USUAL, GUARAN- TEED TO BE THE VERY LOWEST. THREE EXAMPLES, Aline of Ladies’ Newmarkets, in Blus, Black and Brown striped cloths, all-wool, the new puffed beck ‘Aud bell sleeves, tadlor-finiah ; sizes from 32 to 42, OUR PRICE, 87.75, | An clogant Ladies’ Raglan, material, all-woo! striped cloths, im the latest shades, all sizos (extra eizes in- cluded), OUB PRICE, 88.50 A very stylish Misses’ Newmarket, in Plaid Cloths, of all shades, plaited back, double breasted, with cape: ‘sizes from 8 to 16 years. OUR PRICE, 05.25 FOR 8 YEARS. RISE 50c. A SIZE. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED ON ALL GAB. MENTS SOLD BY US, ee E qT PLUSHES OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. It would be an impossibility to mention our line of Colors, as they embrace almost every imaginable shade, sufficient to say that we can match all the new dress ods if you wish them for combination suits or trim- ming; an unlimited assortment of qualities and colors for you to select frou i: you wish full suit, and all the new art colors if you want them for fancy work. PRICES, ‘Make a note of ours and then judge for yourself, 18-inch Fine Silk Plushes, 01.75 8 yard, wes 1.250 Piushes, Would be cheap at. z 16 pieces of Colored Striped Plushes, the very thing for combination dresses, Worth inch Colored Pekin Motre Plusnes, in all the new shades, for combination dresses, ‘Worth. 2.00 a yard, Our Price. 150 200 pieces Colored Velvets, in all shades, FROM 75a. A YARD UPWARD, BAURI'S Sug ocl2 = 7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. Naw Srone. : ‘The rebuilding of my store being very nearly Pleted and having arraned my goods, with large addi- tions of the newest and most desirable FALL AND WINTER FABRICS, from the largest New York importers, I take pleasure in inviting my customers snd all who may be in want of Dry Goods, to call and see my Goods aud low prices before making their purchases. ‘My store being conveniently arranged and well- lighted, customers will have no difficnlty in seeing qualities and colors. It is ueedless to enumerate my ‘Varied and numeruus stock, but will name afew of the best things for the season: Black Faille Francais Bhadame and Gros Grains st 85c., $1.10, $1.35, 1.50 and $1.80. Colored Sik, Surahs, Velvets and Plushes. Ladies’ Cloths, Suitings, Tricote, Henriettas, Casb- meres, Geryes snd Plaids, A full line of rood fabrics from 12340, to 250. Special attention given to MOURNING GOODS, of which my sssortmeut is complete with the best and cheapest to be found, ‘The assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children's UNDERWEAL is complete and prices low. THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT is well stocked. ‘The Smith and Angell celebrated fast black Hose and Half Hose ip all sizes, antits Dest Kia Glove at #10 be found, betterat 41.25 from G0e. to 1.00." Faun Bitty et Ds x COURUAING TN RRS GR ERU ARS Vashington. Sopde delivered to any part of ihe city oF G. T. Kum TAILO 009-3m_ 414 OTH STREET. COUNT OF 20 PER CENT. FRANK M LEW, cot 1916 PA, AYE. tn our Notion Dept. two big bargains in cheap Card ROYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread Delicious Pastry - OCTOBER 15, 1888—SIX PAGES. . BAKING POWDER LADIES GOODs. Ase Sere ‘sssured. Be oops _ TEAM woe Se ING eae) —_ TATION Rea eoara fuk COULD. e219 ys gd HAIR DESTROYED. red. ‘co-im* 1201 Pennsylvania Sree be Mus M. J. Prax w. (Mrs. Hunts) FINE FRENCH BAlB GOODS: BEST. MANU- bi EDUCATIONAL. Aspecial selection in SMELL, AMBER and DULL JET ORNAMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. CAPITOL HILL KINDERG. RTEN, 22 SD ST. 8. 7 opens MONDAY, ber 15, For information to CORN] a 5 LLE. STAINBRON-KLOTZ WILL EI" Mime oan Rest, anon ren. Yor apply between Oand 10 o'clock am. VOCALIST. -ons in Voice Qulture music at aiatht. cod" “dis Newtvork ores GREMAN 8 THOROUGLY TAUGHT BY A ®. tive to. “pil’e reat Gi tive te indies and ‘centiemen at the pupil SRRGES aipe nak Pints test mechods combina THE Piiotme mtente pror. Rovory WE, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, ‘Has removed to 1313 Wallach Place. ocll-1m* LISTHENT Chae Soil resume her Calis classes at ithicum Hall, i uesday, October 16, 4 p.m. For terms address 3122 P st. or 16 4 irs JRAWING AND PAINTING.—LAWYERS, DOO. ee ea »Y not wiah that your pareute isd insisted that you yo should tesen to draw, aa they, did that you should learn to write, because it is useful in every profession? It in Youso to the Notional Academy of Fine “Arta BO4_ ie a BoFyouwil had Mrs, Morrell. who bas std wang yeata ta, Europe, and, while’ she lovee her art an maga she will lay aside her Brush to Maik to your chilasen, telling’ Tae of the ‘EEeat ata of art ln languace so simple, Little ones become as much interestea as in play; Such sratning will do more than medicine for valid children. Bo you want to know why one pic- ture is good and snother bac, or to b. sure whet! your cl are being benefited or injure | by thelr rt lessons? Do you want to be able to sketch any. you see or think of, or to ‘paint the portraita Of those you love? Do you want to understand the most profound. sud. subiimeat Beingivles of att Go and study with Mra Morrell. Children's class, Saturday; 10 per yer. Thorough instruction in m:chancal swine by Mr. W. L, ~peiden. v027-170" EMALE COLLEGE, N. J. location on the Delaware. ‘Healthful, Ee Buperiog fecalities in tusid Peeheoolot i Wat C BOWEN, A. ML, Prov PSEKSKILL MILITARY ACADE! Thin ey tens (or eealonae oc8-218 uncial. MSS.2cHMITES KINDERGARTEN AND Pui- a from western section, teacher accompenyine. ARTIC: 4 BLATION and StEECH MEADING teat the Deaf. pall ed formation, ‘from 9 to 2. ceel7-im MP Seay xe Teacher of Piano and Theory, Studio: 826 12thet nw. oc6-1m* DERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUT asx. Suse Ghaaseere. ALL STYLES MADE TO ORDER. FINE FUR> OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION, MUFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &o. (Old warments redyed and altered by the Misses CUNNINGHAM, *Tafo em ot 2: MM © ONS sonable Dress and ox, Oratory. 923 F st n. wa eccond “ihe Art of al’ Arts; no person's education ts com See aap “ ec this Art _It will ft them for ever) better than any other training "—Henry Ward Beecher. nt mence Octover AL COURSE LN TT PROFESSIONAL COU IN ORATORY. COULBE IN A. TING. NAL COURSE ts an educa- iy age Will find it fully equal or Col * Focal aud Physic yunciaiion, Expressive iesdiiue, Elocution, “Grace, Gestures thors, Conversation, and ® THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY quibrace: amonsetler things %. Study of Orators aud Oratory; 3. 0) RENCH DYEING, SCO! ING ESTABLISHMEN bon ANION oa ee TON FISCHER'S aud Geiit's Garmentaof all Dyed without being Tair bye year C TSA Ra yoko seroety Maison Yniess, Paris," jezi-iy NING ESTAB ‘Voice Culture, 1, Btudy and Practice LL-WOOL GAKMENTS MADE UP OB RIPPED dyed 8 Youd Mou iu bine 4. FISCHER, pert tical “Byrechess 3 ‘Debates Te gli Language: 15 “Artistic Dinner’ speeches: Telling: 1. Bout Mastery of ‘the £1 ing: 16. ‘Dramatic THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING ipreces sunane ether shina Srechant ine actin, Counterpart Act: Acting? Starring” Stu Business; piace Setting: ‘The method is indorsed by all 7 Hind "Bishop Sok F. Newman ae ae dreds of others. “Well D., Prof. Alex M. esq, and bun- ‘known sotora i teachers of singing, teac! cutiou, and teac! a acting, oe uae ee fost prominent business men‘aud social peoples ‘and also member. of the (8 Senate abd House resentatives have ‘as sowe of tho Mi. Ia SU es icism. the! oe. Bias Oo dene araens Seem ots me meee dhalf @ block east of 5 BANDEKS & SLA’ EGE PREPARATORY CHOUL. —This. ach« of SEPIEMBER, with « corps of ‘Thorough, "p eparatic Naval and ‘wits For catal rs EVERY BODY KNOW. THEM —Many ma Freier the US. More WEbER PLANUS than ever before. Better than even instruct- for college, the ‘Academies, and tor busi- ther imormativa. NTAGUE, FH. D.. sea IE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME HER iss TAG forte instruction, Oct 71h Sth st_ nw. GRADUATE Di singly or in amall classes. | Brus succeeding the ld Piscuer (formerly Nuns & Clark) at ine the yeurs we bave bandied these euid veari THREE THOUSAND (3.000) Buch ap experience as that peak of the merits of the “1s CHI x ESIRES PUPILS, Wit a. BOPNam. a. we, ‘3mo At Sanders & 934 F HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. —THE CORCO- Tran SGeanine seboc opens October Lob .ich meet tn the evening, are open to both sexe to i: HODGAING, Protesvor of Mathemst coal taught by MISS L. CANFIELD. Terms, #3 Speak Geoucedt tie Te ooiog eae er mpont 10, 5 Si | ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MURIC, 8T, serctanalting nse fe: heart 108, ‘advantages. ©. B. BUILLAKD, Director. "sed-2m" ERMAN RAKEMANN, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN: 03-2? Residence, 1207 6th st. nw. Ku TEN NOR} TRAINING CLASS KF Poe Ta Sone Su eirceas SOVESRSEE Tone _sel-2m Mas. LOUISA MANN. RS MANNS M‘S.N3SG\nrew axo procany scxoor, 1918 Sunceriaud Pisce, South of Dupont Circle. ‘year begins OCTOBER 1, 1888. s61-2m MYSiwlt rdemaviy an COLES, ABE st. nw. Dear City ‘Posto: “The Hig! ‘Standard ‘America® splenitd! rea je lapren ‘moe! oommodious bulldsay iu'th sity fication Covonsy atugenw potedmitied, FRANCES sep atudent MART i Preaident 3 O URNEK AM C.E, rineipal. ool Pr RAW, ND PAINTING TAUGHT BY MISS Dsaiis. PAYLOR. Norms 98 per mou, tues is @ week. Svecial classes for children on Satur- das 0 per month. Studio 486 H st. 8 w, ocl-1m' 1. JOHN’ COLLEGH, \NNAIOLI8, MD.) IGHT Soipattionce ead Four Oourven of tradi stnienes Fermitted to board in clube, if desired. ‘Terma very Rucderate, “Preparatory ~chool attached. Special af tention given to Attiug boye to ent r coliere, tbe uni Eromese" Bituatiou more Uesutiful aud, healtufal grnuneut. Situation Most beau For catalogues wddrose President THOMAS FELL, a *28- VE AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF MP SORE cater CLINICS. Regular Clinics at the Frecdmen's Hospital will be beid durin the winter as foll. Medical—Every Buuday afternoon at 2 o'clock, be- ginuiug Octover 14, by Prof. Hood. ‘SureealEvery Seturday et 4:30 p,m, beginning October 13, by Prof. Grabam or Purvis. spUbetetriealor sent-e atadente will be held reeu- meaupervision of Prot, Purvi ‘Phe Disien ary elinie wil beheld dally from 12 to 2 pum. by Dr. shsdd jurgical cliuics will be held Sunday mornit for twortonths diring the winter st the ‘Pyovidouce Hoe Pipental clinien, when the have their teeth, Pe Beta treated without change, wii every Tuceday. Thm and eatunlay Cveninge Sto Bp: ana farnoon at 2 p.m by Dr. Yeatman. fae 2 2022-0015, OB *iiie tste ee, (sees ater Rien aire circular, 922-1m* schost seacon studio has tesa opened at os Leas DAI speed to SHQOL OF ELOCUTION. Bsc : 1609 19th st. n.w, SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, Ni AK MA-8A- cuvette aver Lis? Toth ‘POLLOCK TH! German, ‘Drawhag, aud Oat A % 914 14th at.. bec Tand K sts, ‘ind, ‘Mathematical ‘Men snd Bova, no “OF Youne ‘Begins its See MONDAY, SEPTEM- repares Harv. x Prince' Johns Hop- pike and ‘other’ Gollores and? Converse es ee Erienelde sehooks, YR Muliaryand Naval Academien eest-om, ‘CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. Mt VERNON BEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1118 Mst and 1128 11thst. BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG I RTH tt ronsag Fourteenth year opens 8 oF dare Saas i ‘All applications for adinission to the day school gd ede oor OT Bone mrnanar Besor INSTITUTE, Belect ‘AX WEYL ANNOU 10 His FRIENDS wublic that he will receive pupils for in- struction ip Landscape Painting, commencing Septem- ber 17th, in Studio and Qut-door ~ketchiug. upon application at Studio 17, in Yer. RLINGTON A 621 7th and esatate to pronvunee its THOROUGHLY SANDERS & STAYMAN, Vicon eto 1217 Maio st., Hichmond, Va_ Fr ADEMY, RAUL BUILDING a tent ofica term of 1888 basins September 17. and evening sewsioue, A FEW WORDS 70 ADVERTISERS. AN UNPABALLELED SHOWING, ‘The Bent Local Advertising Me@iom tm the Wortd. ‘With entire conndence Tam WARRINGTON EVENTS ‘Stan ts presented to the public as the best local Advertising medium to be found in the whole range ‘Of Journaliam. ‘This claim is based upon cervain Sirmply-established facta, which are well worthy ‘the consideration of all persons interested tn com Municating with the public in regard to any bus ‘Dew Proposition whatever. It rests primarily 08 ‘the broad and solic foundation that Tus Sram cit culates in ube city where ‘printed « larger pumber ©f copies in proportion \© population than any Paper in the world, And not only is its circulation ‘the Largest and /utlest, ut tt 18 also the wast, sin08 the paper gors not alone into the hands of Une People of the District of Columbia ase vody, bas into their homea—into the families of all classes, bd into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the cominunity, am alarger ratio than any dally journa: of guoeral cireulation that can be named. By reason of Lae fullness, (reshnesa, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, Its intelli. ent and effective devotion to local interests, aud Mts close attention to matters witn which the household, and especially Its lady members, are concerned, THE San is everywhere recognized ‘And admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital alike tn the coupting-room, the Work-shop, and ae family circle, ‘In support of these statements attention ts: a ‘vited to the tables below. They not only show the circulation and advertising patronage of thepaper for the several years named, but, by the remarke- bie increase shown in both departments ineack month over the corresponding month in the pre- Vious year, they also illustrate, in the most for cible manner possible, the esteem in which the aper is held in the city of tts home, and by those ‘Who are best able to Judge of its merits as Paper and its valueas an adverusing medium ‘These arethe figures referred vo, wita which comparison Is challenged: BUKLUN MACAFEE, A M., M. Circulars at Sanl's Seedatore and the Bookstores. a1 53m /ASHINGTON CHOOL OF ELOCUTION ‘and oratory, 90 eventh annual sesion begins: Private and class instruction VOICE GULIU..E and URA’ ‘and iirlein English Branches, Mode! thematics, Vocal and Lust Staminering successfuliy cured, ‘PANG YESSONS Mtns CLARA HARKIDON, PO: pilof Wm. Mason. N. Y. TT 18 NOT A CONUNDRUM !—Why are the Bai wniversally preferred ma ‘The alswer comes ST AND SWEETEST TONE, Et, inuderste in LUBY, Daily classes for e} in Besutiiul new styles, terns, Prices and easy SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 ruinental “Music. 1. Stu ahd 10th, G and How. SPEN NW BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- ire Agora, Netioua! Bank w., Five stroct car lines ish ‘eas education that qualifies young men and women {or Seif-support and useful lives. Day and evening veeaions, Duniness cours, embraces: Spencers’ Havid Writ. ations, Book ous, Business Practice, Voual and Dyat- the Delsarte sya ltenpebip. to 1ANOS. vu UALR TONE. ve "AND DURABILEDS hon of chasers is invited to our “Dew Artistic styles,” finished in of carive aii, SECOND-HAND FIANUS. A five assortment of Prominent makes stall prices PIANOS FOR KENT. We. KNABE & CO., 817 Market space tem; Civica, including ‘and Bocial Cult tert ‘810 cach, $70. on entering, $20. Nighi ter, ten weeks, yayat oi 850: three monilis, $16. sspecial ons: Year schol'p, 8. ol of Expression. Write or call for illustrated anuyal aunouncement. &e Sept. 3. Collace GRvENCEIAL. B-Pracipal i Vice-Principal ROPOSALS FOR 1 Yass "ealed ‘peopoetie mi wetps este dv, 1 roposals, 4 sil secre | tut Usun. cunaitious, will be regel ved st thie BL ELEVEN U'CLOCK AM, N 1588. whew they will be opened, for 1urui ue aUioual Cewetery. beat the ey of 3 %, Washiuewon, D.C. Preterence will be «iven to articles of dimestie production ‘oF man utacture, Conditions of juality abd price ( ug 1B the price ol foreigh pro~ Tica or mavufseture the duty theresa) being ‘equal, aiid uo contract wil Le awarded for fur.teuing ‘productiod of inanufacture wu: ‘domestic proauction ‘All in-ormation will AILING DEPOT asbinxton, D.C, tober ‘Principal. Mrs SARA A.SPI I. GARFIELD SPENCER, Secre- my wENT NCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, OPENED SEPT. 17, AT 723 13TH AT. | Learn to speak ‘Freud Pepa MELE. V. PRUDHOMME'S method is at- jn and rapid, Im Chir Lemons whe ca Fite two zeae Knowledge, 1H CEDARS"—A BOARDING AND DAY ySCHVOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES. i OCTO! .q Address MISS EARLE, 1916 35th at, the article, of suitabse or manufacture cou be. bias be 1Uruisued on application to this offer. Fesurved to reject auy or a bids, Froposals xbould be inclused in sealed enveloper, undoteed ” Trou haiiug,” and addressed to the fm seventeents year MUNDAY, OCTOB T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Terms begin now. 723 14th ot. nw ys" iG ACADI Now ‘Call or send for civcu- }KENCH KAPIDLY MASTERED BY Ti of all EY + The ‘only native A. M., here, of ‘professor Paris, Sorbonne Universit Of Classical and modern languages, 90:3 16th st. D CIRCULAR. p< KJ. PFLEGING, SHORTLEDUL'S MEDIA ¢ INKNEY INSTITUTE — 818 CONN. AVE. SE- uuglisb, :rebch and German School es and Little girls; iuformauon apply to the se24-1m MOOKE TELLS ALL THE Evi Ufry SRL Duntuows conddeutial ‘essen 00 cents each. 408 Gi sire te northwest, 1 etreet, between 4th aud weet ESS EDUCATION — BOOK - KEEPING, ESTABLISHED 1877.) . Rw. Rew courses for Plany oaLie Risa, Prinetval ATTORNEYS. IVORCES A SPECIAWTY By cidy Coudenteal aug with: ut elatye ‘cid cou ‘nog withe wee Tideceving poor, Address AT TONNES a Nd DONS, 418 32th ie ily treated. | SCHOOL, 407 . ast ‘onan for practice. THE sed-3m NUE MeDQNALD-ELLIS BOHOL, 1305, va st, 1624 Mass. and 1 h English Pee ee eee ple party Mie aNNa ELLIa, | C yi |. A. DABNEY, HER Meee ie Pe ER OF MUSIC, ‘Terins moderate 1223 15: S:. ‘The MISSES KERR'S School for Youne Lafies and Little Girls willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 26. Ac- pila, ee3-2m Te ae a ee re a Syeaoane eee ee UENSELDR AT LAW. a practices before courts of D.C. Va, 400, 3 YY ELECTRIC TKEA MENT 1 CAN SPEEDILY ‘Catarrh, : f I f th i i QREE DENTAL INFIRMAKY! Fine frida ‘7 commodations for #limited number of Boarding Pu- | ep cost of materialat TEETH FILLED ‘without 3 it at maw Den roreity, tram ito yunday. bxiraction | Ast to June Such Ripaa ‘free. sndemery cose Dos Pas cee a = FINANCLAL, —__ Fe « BERLE | 1NS3., eeitii FeGGEEE £ in every particular. £. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me Uk wighk Veentn day 0. January, AD. 188% AB Keur, Notartal} (Of the total circulation given above, the books the establishment show that an average of 17,623 copies were regularly deliverea each day by car- Mere at Lhe homes of permanent susscribers wiLula (ue city. Of the remainder a daily average x G,421 copies were sold at the office, in the uotels and railway stations, &., and on the streets, vy Rewsboys, making @ grand total average wituie the city Of 24,046 copies daily, and leaving aa average of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub ecribers beyond the District uues by wai, expres, and railway trains, Ap addition to the large and constantly increas. ing fixed subscription list above reterred to, It may (be said Lhat of the 6,421 copies sola witnin ite Lia {tea larger proportion are bougut by permanent residents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., a0t ousehoiders, while Ube residue goes into tue wands Of transient visitors, from all parts of tue country, Whoeach year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for ionger periods and waa, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and Purchasing portions of the communities to which ‘hey respectively belong. The last-named is class of readers alone well worth reaching; Dut.s js Ww Ube phenomenally large permanent circula Wan of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled old upon te housevold and family circle tat the attention Of adverusers © parucuary 4 rected. A Comparison Of Lhe foregoing figures with those representing the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tax Stas circulates ‘wiunin its mits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever race, creed, age, Or station in life; and, realizing ‘Ube extent to which its columns are scapued oy ‘the several members of the families into when is goes, it is Bot extravagance to claim that she paper wread every day by fully twothurds of the population of the Lnstrcl who are able to read! Can this record be matcued Ly WuaLu any sews paper in the word? Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘(he facts and Agures given above, and the vaiuect ‘@ circulation Of such exteat and cusracter, wie ‘out ampitication or comment. prem: and delivery rooms are at ali times open t2 the welcome inspection of any pervon beving colorabie interest in Uue correctaes of Lae otek t—4 Mauls Bere. meds . ‘The Certifiente of am Expert. ‘From the Weshingtce Post, Januney #th, 1888, ‘We congratulate Tas Stan 8 110 greet presper Wy. There wae dene eveng newpaper twine Unanes cnaien,