Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. * . MONDAY. D. C. APRIL 29, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, If you want a House, Jf you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If yau want to Lend Money, if you want to Borrow Money, Uf you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise Cie fact in The Evening Star. SOUTH WASHINGTON TRACKS. Messrs. Parker and Dwyer on Major Raymond’s Recommendations. The Commissioners have received a letter from Messrs. Parker and Dwyer relative to the recommendations of Major Raymond on the railroad track question in South Washington, which was published in yesterday's Stan. The letter is as follows: “Referring to the recommendations of Major Raymond, Engineer Commissioner, as to side tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company, we wish to submit the following: The trucks into squares 270 and 300 having been or- dered up we can only object to the time given for removal—sixty days. ‘The law bearin; thereon (which can be found in Webb's Digest) says twenty days’ notice and no more shall be given for the removal of obstructions to public streets, and at the expiration of said time, if the obstraction remainga fine is to be imposed for each and every day. Why are not the plain words of the law heeded? Why is this extra time given? Why are Johnson Bros. and Mr. Willis entitled to an unlawful privilege for forty days? They control, per- aps, a greater influence with the powers, but is that justice? The general suggestion is that the Commissioners are to enforce the law re- gardless of INFLUENCE, WEALTH AND FRIENDSHIP. “Maj. Raymond says the attorney supposes that the sidings of Bergner & Engel, St. Louis company, Washington flour and feed company, and Messrs, Palmer and Portner’s, as also that of Adams Express company, would be legal if the permite were transferred to the railroad company. Before transferring the permit to the railroad company, we ask that the Com- missioners ascertain definitely whether the contemplated action would be legal and not have any supposition about it,as we propose, if forced to the alternative, to test the matter in the courts. As it seams that the attorney is unable to render « definite opinion as to the legality of these sidings, we suggest that he be instructed to have the proper court pass upon the same. “As to the other sidings, we know they are illegal and that the parties retaining them could be (and should be) subjected to a fine if the Commissioners desired to enforce the law. Relative to the track of Barber & Ross, cross- ing reservation seventeen, weclaim that it does not cross said reservation, but that it does cross New Jersey avenue and the short street west of square 737. “We also beg to differ as to it not being the duty of the present board of Commissioners to compel the removal of illegal tracks, whether laid bel ar permit or the permit of any other board. The general public suppose that the Commissioners in power are the proper per- sons. in fact are in duty bound, when their at- tention is called to an illegal act, to take proper steps to abate the same. A REQUEST AND THANKS. “We now ask that all tracks be ordered up, which the district attorney has decided are illegal, and that only twenty days (as the law commands), be given. The railroad company seems to take no notice of your request for the opening of E street southwest. Have you not the power to compel the opening of this street or will it be necessary for us to take the matter to the Police Court as was done in the case of Delaware avenue? “In conclusion, we wish to thank you in the name of the people of South Washington for your order removing the cars from Virginia avenue from !y to 6th street southwest, and would feel more grateful if you would have the superintendent of streets pay a little attention to the condition of Virginia avenue roadbed. Last week. between 3d and 434 streets, on Vir- ginia avenue, you could have found miniature lakes with a green ©* Send a copy of Tuz Weexty Star to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. —_~o—__. THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. They wil! Observe the Washington Cen- tennial as a Day of Thanksgiving. The members of the Catholic Knights of America are receiving circulars from their su- preme president, James David Coleman, at New Orleans, calling upon them to unite in celebrating the centennial celebration of the inauguration of Gen. Washington as the first President of this country. The circular, in quoting their supreme spiritual director, Arch- bishop Janssens, say “We have many rea- sons to feel grateful to God for the bountiful blessings shed on this country. It is just that weshould render thanks to him who is the giver of all good.” The circular continues: “As Catholics, thank- fal for favors; as knights, ever ready to defend cur religion, our widows, and orphans; as Americans, loyal to our country, we also should do honor to him, who, on his triumphant jour- ney to New York, one hundred years ago, passed under the arches erected in hia honor bearing the inseription: ‘The protector of mothers and defenders of daughters.’ “Let us as Catholic Knights and citizens of the United States, ask of Him, who has guided us through all the perils and vicissitudes of the past, to still further bless, protect and preserve to us this home of refuge, peace and liberty. ‘These sentiments, we know, will find a respon- sive echo in the hearts of over 18,000 true and loyal Catholic Knights of America, who stand ever ready to vindicate these fundamental Principles handed down to us, and to die. if need be. in defense of that inheritance of lib- erty and freedom. We, therefore, suggest that each and every branch take some action appro- priate to this grand and glorious occasion, and that the record made by the Catholic — to of America im this regard will be secon none. A notice to the knights in this city is pub- lished in Tuz Stan's advertising columns, ———__ RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. A Catholic Bishop on the Attitude of His Church in America. Biskop Healy, of Portland, has issued an address to the Catholics of Maine on the occa- tion of the centennial of Washington's inaugu- ration, He calls attention to the progress of the country since then, and to the wise counsels and farewell address of Washington. He speaks of Washimgton’s warning against two errors which are now prevalent in this country—first, the error against the sanctity of an oath, and, *-cond, the error of thinking morality possible Without religion, Bishop Healy says it isa fable to attribute the establishment of freedom of conscience to the Puritans, the Cavaliers of Virginia, or the Quakers. In Maryland, as long as Catholics Lad control of the government that was the sole colouy where freedom of conscience and Liberty of religion existed, It is time Catholics should know their just claims in the matter. ‘The ceremony which took place a hundred years ago was important to Catholics. The constitution then launched proclaimed reli- fous liberty, from which until then Catholics had been debarred, Catholics in those days Were most devoted in patriotism, but were scarcely allowed to command, wt us hot be discouraged e jase of prejudiced men. We j nothing to conceal. We have no conspiracy. We oe a of oath-bound secret socie- W res) the rights, duties, opin- ious and even the prefudices of our brethren in citizenship, we claim the same considera- tion for ourselves, avowing without shame or concealment that our freedom of conscience, our attachment to God and our religion is our first privilege and highest duty. We recognize tase — shows us how to render unto God and our country what is due them. The bi asks Catholics to include the com- oowealth in their prayers on April 30, At Allento’ + year-old son of Samuel Satenstein, Right from injuries i received at the hme ura Graesiey, a thirteen-year-old girl, beat him with a stick. = oe san pasereenhen of the inden + su] of- fered him by the President Train the tenth He was Goarge Francis accomplished day of his self-imposed fast yesterday. | recep: | POLICE REORGANIZATION. Made Necessary by Establishing the New Precinct. CHANGES IN THE PRECINCT BOUNDARIES AND IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE FORCE—AN ORDER WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT ON THE FIRST OF MAY—TSE KEW PRECINCT FORCE. As published in Friday's Star, Lieut. Tee- ple, in charge of the seventh police precinct, will assume command of the new ninth pre- cinct in East Washington next Wednesday. Policemen Wall and McTaggart were made act- ing sergeants last week and, with Sergeant Burgess, will do duty in the new precinct. The officers assigned to duty in the new precinct are Privates Burdette, Cutler, Cole, Curtis, Flynn, H. H. Fisher, Gordon, Gardner, Hop- kins, William Kenney, Thomas Moore, Middle- ton, Pearson, Rattler, J. V. Riley, Simpson, G. R. F. Smith, Fred Schiltze, Work and Wannell; station-keepers, O. D. Rowles and J. T. Rolff; janitor, Augustus Shaw. Policeman Jones, of the first precinct, has been made acting sergeant and will go to the second precinct in place of Sergeant Perry, who goes on night duty at headquarters. CHANGES OF PRECINCT BOUNDARIES. The recommendations of Major Moore, con- cerning the boutidaries of the police precincts, has been approved by the Commissioners, and the nine precincts will on and after the Ist of May be bounded as follows: First precinct—Beginning at the northwest corner of B street south and 7th street west; thence north along 7th street to K street north; thence west along K street to 15th street west; thence south along 15th strect. Vermont ave- nue, 15th street and Executive avenue, through the White House grounds, following the semi- circle to the north center of the ellipse; thence due south by an imaginary line dividing the ellipse, crossing B street north through the monument grounds. forming a right angle with B street; thence to the place of beginning. Second precinct—Beginning ut the northwest comer of K street north and 1st street east; thence north along Ist street to Boundary: thence northwest along Boundary to R street north; thence along K street to 15:h street west; thence south along 15th street to K street north; thence to the point of beginning. Third precinct—Beginning at the northwest corner of B street south, with an imaginary line running due north across B street north, through the center of the eclipse in the execu- tive grounds to the semicircle inclosing the ex- ecutive mansion; thence east and north through the Executive avenue to the west of the United States Treasury; thence due north along 15th street, Vermont avenue, and 15th street west to R street north; thence west along R strect to the Boundary; thence southwest along Bound- ary to the intersection of 22d street west and Massachusetts avenue; thence south to P street north; thence west to Rock creek; thence south- erly along Rock creek to the Potomac river; thence eastward along the north bank of the Potomac river to the line of B street south; thence to the point of beginning. Fourth posal Sorat nba at the Anacostia river in the center of South Capitol street; thence running north to the capitol; thence from the east center of the capitol, following an imaginary line through the center of the Bo- tanical gardens, crossing 3d street, through the public square, crossing 42g street, through the public square, crossing 6th street, through Ar- mory square to 7th street west; thence south along 7th street to B street south; thence along B street to the river; thence along the north bank of the Potomac and Anacostia rivers to the place of beginning. Fifth precinct—That part of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, situated east of the west bank of the Anacostia river, and that part of the city of Washington bounded by a line com- mencing at the interception of the entire line of East Capitol street by Anacostia river; thence along East Capitol street to the capitol; thence south by way of South Capitol street to the Ana- costia river; thence by way of the north bank of said river to the place of beginning. Sixth precinct—Beginning at the center of East Capitol street; thence north along Ist street east to K street north; thence along K street to 7th street west; thence south along 7th street to an imaginary line intercepting road dividing Armory square; thence following an imaginary line ‘through Armory square crossing 6th street west; thence through public arden crossing 3d and 41; streets west; thence fia direct line to the place of beginning. Seventh precinct—That part of the District of Columbia lying west of Rock creek. Eighth precinct—Beginning at the west end of Benning bridge; thence northeasierly along the right bank of the Anacostia river to the boun: acy line of the District of Columbia; thence along said boundary line to Rock cree thence along Rock creek to P street north thence north along Boundary street to R street north; thence along K strect to Boundary street; thence along Boundary street to 15th street east; thence to the point of beginning. Ninth precinet—Bounded by a line commene- ing at the interception of the center line of East Capitol street by Anacostia river; thence west along East Capitol street to 1st street east; thence north along ist street to Boundary street thence southeast along Poundary street to 15th street east; thence aiong Benning road to Ana- costia river; thence to the place of beginning. bs — a LETTER FROM HAGERSTOWN, A Second Gretna Green—The American Wheelmen’s Annual Meet, Etc. Correspondence of THE EVENI¥o Stan, Hacesrowy, April 26, Hagerstown is becoming a second Gretna Green. Hardly a month passes without the marriage here of couples eloping from Vir- ginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. The latest case of this character was that of Mr. E. Clark Finnell, a young farmer residing about 4 miles of Berryville, Va., and Miss Ida O. Levi, daughter of the sheriff of that county. They came here over the Shenandoah Valley rail- road, were married, and returned home to be forgiven. This little city, nestling down inthis bean- tiful valley, surrounded by mountains and blessed with excellent hotels and miles of ma- eademized roads, has been officially selected as the place for the annual meet of the league of American wheelmen, The meet takes place on the 2d, 3d and 4th of July. The local wheel- men proved that Hagerstown should have been selected over Baltimore and Washington, both of which were friendly competitors for the honor. Consequently our boys have already begun bestirring themselves, and will make the n a creditable and hospitable one. The | sig aeor is in course of preparation, and it will e novel and entertaining. Two applications for divorce were filed in court here this week. One was that of Francis H. Keefer against her husband, Edward N, Keefer, and the other that of David A. Wolfe against his wife, Nettie T. Wolf, Abaudon- ment is charged in both casea. Mr. Wm. Cunningham, a tenant on the farm of Mr. Alex. Armstrong, near Dounsville, this county, is the ssor of @ rara avis in the shape of a six-legged colt, foaled March 20, The Cumberland valley railroad has begun ‘laying track on the new extension of the road |from Martinsburg to Winchester, Va. The grading hus been nearly completed, and it is = ae that the extension will be finished uly 1. Another industry has been added to those al- ready existing in Hagerstown. It is a soap factory with @ capacity of 2 tons per day, Messrs. J. H. Bowers and J. B. Joung are the proprietors. Sharpsburg, this county, has an old religions congregation—the Lutheran—and a church Property which was deeded them in 1768, On jouday Inst it celebrated ite 122d anniversary with appropriate exercises. B ———___— At Dayton, Tenn., City Marshall Griffith shot Bud Bryson through the heart yesterday, kill- ing him instantly. ST. Louia ‘Two hoods of style that's rather queer, ‘Two little maids with naught to fear, Except that either will riehtly guess What tother holds behind her dress, MAKES If yon are run down, or have that tired feeling ‘ass result of overwork or the effect of the chang- ing season, you should take that best of all tonics and blood purifiers,'Hood's Sarsaparilia. It puri- fiesand enriches the blood, tones the stomach, rouses the liver and kidneys, creates an appetite nd builds up the system. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldruggists. $1; sixfor$5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar GOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1878, BAKER’ Breakfist Cocen Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil hasbeen removed. Ithas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow. root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a@ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily die gested, and admirably adapted for in- —=— PHILADELPHIA. Grand Wational Award of 16,600 francs, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, uD PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c, 22 Rue Drouet, Paris. E FOUGERA & (10., Agonts for the U.S, 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., No Yo _____ EDUCATIONAL. WING AND PAINTI }-INSTRUCTIO! ery branch and for all ave NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FI} I cs , Lani nohes day or ¢ Also 5 lesson free. FRANK E. HALL, )F MUSIC, PIANO ‘Thoroweh instructions, ‘gan, &. Sum- c. late of New uservutory of SHORTHAN T. MOST RAPID, MOST Wiegible. ¥ eached im three mouths, Absolutely, ‘Pe-writing taught free. Send for pampple ool of Acme Phouography. 921 Fat. n. apes at HG SSR ES GRAPHER 7 F st, GUAR SN eeiatare). HORTHAND gx Ge Lis ies positions.” Only ali bumber rece: YI eral stenographic and EXAMINATIONS for admission to VASSAR COLLEGE willbe held in this city during the first weekin June. Applicants for examilation should no- tify the president beto AY 10. arithuwetic, grammar, hist: suip, elocution, type-writing: u: Progress; low fates, ircalars address. WOOD'S Jommercial School, 407 E. Cap. st. apy. U Noe BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, rvice; rapid 1 Open all Summer. Also Summer Schoo! at Asbur Park N. J. au DWARD C. TOWN ND, 4 ‘. er of Elocution. Correct (deep) breatinuz Voice Cuiture, Oratorica) and Dromatic Action, at 1517 1 we 316m @PENCERIAN BUS! Saud D sts.n.w. Fo Mo young men and Women Lave been train cerian Colleges. Day and night sewsious. Business Course: Sborthan TyRewrising opbone; Practical Englisn; ‘Telegraphy Rapid Writug, Keading and Oratory, Del Business wweu turnished with tramed e trated catalogues free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice- Principal; HENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal, mhz! ® HARVARD GRADUATE DE RES PUPILS, singly oF 1 stuull ci pply ti — OWM. HL ECTSAM, A. mb19__At Sanders & Stayiuan's, 9354 Fat. MAZTYN'S COMMEECIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH 8t., near City Post-Offic lored students not famitted. Call or send for catalojcue. ESS BALCH'S CrviL aVh loth st. nw. F anht THE WEAK ‘Then, in one voice, they both declar. Hood's Sursaparilla! Ican tell; ' And that's what makes you look so well!” STRONG. “For a first-class apring medicine my wife and think highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last year it | did ua @ great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever before. It cured my wife of sick headache, and relieved mo of a dizzy, tired feeling, We shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again t ad. H PEARCE, Supt. Granite Ry. Co., Concord, N. H. | ‘They scan each other's faces fair; 1 | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold byalldruggists. #1; sixforg5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar GS nd Wolf SAG MEBiacking BEATS the World. It Is the Best HARNESS DRESSING The BEST for Nen's Boots « «““ Ladies’ * “ Children’ ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. SOFTENS andPRESERVES the Leather Once a seek for men's boots and once a month qoorsev'e doubts Jor pecfoct somitay Wh saakoes Goo ndsomest, and most durable polieh you ever saw. ‘ou don't hove to groan and sweat with blocks ing tireeh Be wire and try it. Because yo: grandfather worked hard is no reason you 8! Rot epere yourself this worso than useless labor, Sold by Grocers, Draggists, and Shoe Dealers, WOLFF & RANDGLPH. Puicepevpnia. q FOR MEN VIGOR Jost through errors ag bad practices, may be seeeeey, ees by te ne BEprod “BUPRE, mained, once at ee re ‘without pi eration, Ad Jesion-Dupre Clinique, iid ‘Treiiont St, Bostoa, PROPOSALS. ROKOSALS FOR COOKE ‘oF RECKUITIN ¥, No.419 Tenth street nor’ IBS9.—Sealed Pro Rxual_ conditions. TWELVE O'CL( RENDEZ VON plieate to the ce until X THREE, 1889.and then opened, for turn Sooked Rasions to’ the recruiting party aud recruitsat this rendezvous duriug: the fiscal year ending 0. ‘Three #ub- stantial me candles constitu to articles of dc conditions of quality ani of foreixm product thereon) being equi Fight to reject au Prefe nee will be given Production or matmfacture, price including in the price ms OF Ikanufactures The government res ¥ or ail proposals. Proposals for complete rations to be furnished at places objectic able for recruits I not be considered. Full invor: m will be furnished on ay fon to this off Envelores contaiuing proposals should be marke “Proposals for Cooked Retions,” and addressed to First Lieutenant 8. C, VEDDER, Nineteenth Intuntry, Re- cruiting Officer, ap S FC SENS D.C. ISS posuls will be received ce unt WEL AY TWENTS, 188, for furnishing Statiovery the use of the Séuate of the United States for the next fiscal year. uk forms of proposals, showing the quantity and quality of each article and the form of bond to be sigued by the bidder and sureties, will be furnished on @ cation to this oftice. Proposais i**Proposals for Stationery for the Senate,” and be directed to tue Secretary of the Sen- ate, Washington. Proposals and specuuens must delivered at this office free of ¢ CUUK, Secretary of the ap15,29,myb.13 ‘Me- oY BUILDING FoR 1 ‘apitol street, Washin ied Propostis” for turn. 0,000, nore uF les ry sthice non SIXTLENTH DAY OF MAY, 1589, ediately thereafter in presence of pecifications, general instructions and con- il llauk forms of proposais may be BERNAKD H. GREEN D.C, AL hing utand Engineer, 29, my 14, 1o-Gt PROFESSIONAL, RR"? For THE FEE he amount of suffering and annoyance resultin un feet trotbles, cons, buntons, tf owing a's, ete., 18 prob: e keberal than from other ordinar ailments. ‘1 8 up the fact that Prof. J. 4. Georwe’s, 11 e., the oldest specialist in this Ine in the District, is stfl adding to the well-earned reputation he has secured as askillful and successful operator. Instant relief is afforded trom lis treatment, Prof. Georges many appliances for relief and his shoe: making department ure the most complete. His pate Tons ure aiwong the leading citizens of Washington aud gtler cities. One visit will couvince the most skep- No charges for consultation, EMMA LA RANG nd most reliable Ciw: has returned to W her parlors, 408 be cousuited ou all mait Yourself; you will find # genui Clairvoysnt. Office hours from 9 to Ladies, $1 veutlemen, $1; message and )) hetic treatment extra.’ No letter answered unless E, THE YOUNG, GIFTED, uvoyant, by special request On C., for a short T HE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS, cco H HOO. co © CH HO oc c G HHO 00 © CH HO oc cco H H OO Co THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. mi3codmésinap RUNEENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coftee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge ot the putient; itis ab- solvtely barmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without. their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own free will. 4% page book of particulars tree, 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. R. K. HELPHENSTIN: vi. mee ENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, 2PPs8'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “Py a thorough knowl: of the natural laws which the operations of estion and butrition, and y & careful application of the fine of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has prov taLies with a delicately huvored, beverage which iuay save Us many Leavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judi- Glous use of such articles of diet that # constitution diay De gradually built until strong epough to re- bist every tendency to Ki subtle maladies are floating around wher- £5 — i“ _—— point. y ol ives wi pure bioed 2nd Sse are Dade simapiy' with Sold only fal halt-pould tus by pee tee a JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, sy21-m.tus Yonder. England. =A tstetas BONS, 2Ud 10th at. now. contains $1, lock of hair and photograph. apzu-ot® CLAIR edium, Born lucky numbers, Nes sepernted toxether, Penover ail 11 nt by ealliug on tho ut in this city, us le succeeds ail, aud savertixes only “what he can bc.” Lite-reading by ‘mail Gn receipt of 4k of Lair, dute of birth, Hours 9 to & me 421 9th st. now S ALL THE EVENTS OF HUPE. All business confidcutial, Ladies and oY céuls Gach, 405 Lot, between 4th ap _DRY_ GOODS. a] Niw SPRING Goons. Just received another shipment of New SprineGoods comprising Wooi and Silk henriettas, French Sutteem Scotch Gingbams, Wool combinedon Suitings anc China Biiks; also a full line of Lin heetings, Pillow Linens, Di sk ‘Table Cloths and Napkins to match, ‘Table Duinwscs ail grades, Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Daiwask and Huck ‘Towels, Silk and L Hose i great veriet: HOVE BRO. & CO,, 1328 F at, __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxixa By Gas, A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. SPECIALTIES LECTRIOITY—15 ¥1 RS SPECIAL PRACTICE adue proportion of soap and | LADIES’ GOODS. RM. A HOFFMAN, ARTISTIC LADIES’ MM rath, fs ced Prices. Street dresses, @6 up; coats, from 210 " fi #3.up. Pation, 451 Sth vt new apse oe M. C. Warzas, NEW STOCK OF SUMMER CORSETS. Every pair warranted. 1205 F 8T. N. Ww. ap10-1m “A LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESSMAK- Alte fee tax acid elds oR DEES RAE mc perf ting 0d beatinas epectalty. F Gen na pertect Bt; cuttin APANESE GRATE FANS, 50c., SCROLLS, 1203 inne Se. and le; tasters for ‘making pare pee scrap pictures, studies for iting. Gold oe. Foyt, games, lauteraa, Bese Bae pes 3. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Lous Tanorr a News BY MERTZ & COMPANY. LADIES' DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr. C. ‘Wagner, late of New York. Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices. Whether you purchase your material of us or not we will be equally pleased to take your order. Fit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure, ADAME VALMONT WISHES TO INFORM HER 604 117H STREET N. Wi ap10-3m trons that she is now prepared to execute all Pe Renovating aud clealiug Ane lace curtains, X of all description, summer old stand, 713 11th st. bw. SU eRuSSS HAIR PERMANENTLY Ri (OVED electric needle without injuring the skin oF leay- ing &@ mark. Diks. DK. GABKIEL, ap4-lm* 1521 G st. pW. Mus M. J. Prsm 20 F st. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED, pz-1in* SHAMPOOING. NERT'S Das: s Sinerps, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Eleinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT (washable.) ELEINERT'S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. ELEINER1 LESS PURE RUBBER AND VAKIOUS OILER DRESS SHIELDS. EVERY PAIR WARRAN NONE GEN WITHOUT OUR TRADE MARK end name (KLEINERT) on every pair. mbl-3m = BEWARE OF IMITATION. AND DRY CLEAN- BLISHMENT, 1205 New York ava. is Ladies’ aud Genis' work of every descrip: Ucn. Plush, Velvet and Eveniug Dresses.” ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer und Maison Yriese, Paris, Dee DYFING ING EST First- NTON HERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB LisHMENT AND DYE WOKS, $06 G st. uw. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinds cleaned and Dyed without being ripped, Ladies’ Eveuiug Dresses specialty, Thirty-ive years’ experience. Prices mouerate, Goods called for and deli L 4 ALY OOL GMOILNTS MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed # good mourning Diack, A. FISCHER, #14 806 C ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. W: E. COMBS, 924 9TH ST. N. W., IMPORTED and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &e. The following well-known brands of Pure Rye Whiskies constantly in stock: Old J. B, Thompson* Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jackson elena LE Lena S6QTAR OF THE EAST.” FANCY PATENT PRO- cess Flour, #6.75 per bbl. ; $1.75 per 4 bbl. sack; ‘Time” Flour, 0.00 per UL; $1.00 per % bul, sack. “Perfection Tea, acknowledged by all who'use it to be worth double ‘our price, which: is 50c. per 1b. Best Sugar Cured Haws, 12sec. per Ib,; shouiders, Pec. per Ib. 8 Ibs. Buckwheat’ tor Boe. , 7 gts: Howiny for 2c. 5 Ib. fe Breakfast Hominy for15c. 3 gts, Beans fo > Ibe. Turkish Prunes for me. 21) Dried Peaches (peeled) for 25e, 4 los. Evaporated sore tor 2 it jJarge bottles, lOc. 6 . Starch ik ‘tom, Dick, aud Harry Soap ior Yo ie. 7 matic Boup for 25c. GC cakes Piymouth Rock Soap for Bde. kes Aro- PYLES, J.T. D. 41? 4th st.'s.0 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ALLET & DAVIS' UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE selections; tempting offers; banraiue ; to close out pagency to be c tor the sunuiuer, H. L. SUMNEA, 811 9th at. now, Saxvers & Srayw LEADING PIAN¢ ‘D ORGANS. DECKER BKOS.. WEBER, FISCHER aud ESTEY PIANOS, aud JAKVIS Bi £34 F etn. w ore, Md, m1 ‘Main st.. Rictunond, Va, Tur Surrr Urnicur Pp. IANO. It is the most durable Itis thoroughi: itis settee in ge vie ish, 5 thas the most brilliaut sinwing quali tone to be found in auy Upright Puro. TaUey ‘Teruss—Casb or monthly installments. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 1231 E st. nw, A BBB AA BB N AA BBB AAA OK A BBB os UNEQUALED IN TONE ND DI Special attention « ew Artistic Styles,” EST DECOKATIVE OUCH, WORKMANSHIP KABILITY, 8" 1s invited to their hed in desicns of HIGH- Pianos for reut, D-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, ulmiost every well-known make in the country, iu thorough repair, wall be closed out at ver} low tithes. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 1S offered bot! in prices and in terms,wiiaeh will be ou EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENIS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO. ag ark WOOD AND COAL Fo REST DODGE COAL MERCHANT Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL. Sawed and Split Wood to Order, Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch Office, 1214 Dist street (opposite Post-ottice), West Washing" ton, Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mh20 Coa ! Coxe: Woon: JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Wharves end Rail yards, 12th & Water sts, Southwest Ottices: 1515 7thst. nw. 1740 Pa. ave. n. w. 413 10th st. n. w. in the District for the sale of some d. Supply more families than any State SUKE, FAIL DEALING, PROMPT AND REASONABLE PRICES have a success, nek Si Exclusi of the retail y Hc TL AvIES Wit begun = SERVICES OF A} J expe «l fenutle physician should cousult Mrs, Dr. WILSON, 11 rk Place ith and 12th sts.'n, Q bt her residence, . u.W. Otee buurs trou ‘ap20-1m* to¥ p.m. with Lad EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. 4 w. appeared before me wud made outh that he ts Cldest Lstcbiisued Expert Specialist in this city, will ftigrutitee a cure in all cases of privatediseases ven aud turnish medicine, or ho charve; cousulta- aud udvice tree ut auy hour of the day. Sub scribed and sworn ‘before ine by “Dr, BROTHELS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, « Notary Public, in and jor tue District of Goluiubis, this third day of July, 1883. &plo-lm* T HAS ER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROLEEKS 4s the oldest-establiched adverus- adies’ Physician in thes city. Ladies, you cau goutide cousuit Dr. BROTHERS, YUG Bt. sw. Parscular aiteution paid to ail diseases peculiar te Incies, warned or single, Kurty years’ experience, Lin’ BY ortwoot Dr. BROTHERS’ Invivorating Cordial, ever ' , whole sys Male or female, GUO B st. sw. ‘aplicim J), LEON. ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies* Physician in the City, can be consulted dally, 404 © st, betWween 434 and 6th sts. new. Prompt treatment. Correspondence consul! tion stpledy coutdsation Eeeeeces sand seonaalta: Othce always open, ap2-im* RR. MOTI'S FRENCH ERS Al ‘Hl Dbetieet teataty iotian Gen aise e, SEE ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE tional disorders, Malarial aud | UWrost, uzsal, or skin troubles; urinary diseases. gl nae Neuralgia, Insomn: ee. in torty ciel hours, rice, ¥3 per box. e Gratien, Uterine, aud Bri Diecasts «specialty, | | De. DODD'S NERVINE No.0S periaanently cures ee Eero ree Ea ocares, with: | pattial weakness, lonsot vitality, nérvousdetillty, 2. a OnoR BON. ay cuees c. Price, $1. Seat sealed by pill, Bor wale Toes aw. sponta | “Syst SIANDISOKD'S, cor, Othtaed F aw, ATTORNEYS. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. OMAS M, FIELDS, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW: "Toons 54.55 Fenda 'b vooner aguas | He D, Bun utiding, streets Dw. 3 telephe 19; residence, Bus gain 1 All Lagat, Pasiuees procaplly end ence? fully's ap22-lm PBELL CARRINGTON, AM] ATTORNEY-AT Building, 3 ivy Wi Cee hier Lat Beltinr 808 Dat we Wane izis Hist. u. w. PRINTERS. JWocUREN 8 watz i Fon PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E st. o.w., south side, ELNE WORK A SPECIALTY. alo IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Sir Balti personally fits all garments madein his 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mhi7 Washington, D.C. ‘BICYCLES. peageSe EE oma Ce 801 ot a For Ent Sen, ‘Water st, s.w. RAILROADS. NHE GREAT TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID k STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT. IN APRIL 21, 1869 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, CORNED OF SIXTH AND B STKEEIS, As FOL- WS: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Fxpress Pulling Vestibuled Care at 9-50 a.m. daily . Fast ne, a.m daily to Cincinnati and St. Lou's, ‘with’ Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincintastl and ‘to St. Louis . daily. except Seturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoons toc Western at 7:40 p.m, daily. with Sieepin w ‘to Chicagu and St. Louis, counect- for daily Harrisburg with throach Sicevers tor vas and Memphis, Pacific Express 10 p.m. daly, for Fittevare’ atnd the West with, thr-high Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbu: BALTINOKE AND POTOMAC KAILEOAD. For Erie, Canandaigua and Rochester daily. tor But- with Sleeping Gar Wesington to Racessxee, With Sleeping Car 10 Rochester. For Wiltismanort igek Haven and Elmira, at 50a, m. daily, except 4 For New York and the Teast, 7:20, 11 and 11:40 Bi, 7:10, 4:10, 10 and ‘11-20 p/m Op Sunday, H'11:40 @ ui, 2:10, 4:10, 10 and 11-20 p. um Pimitea Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9-40'a.m. Dinite Car. except Sunday at 3:45 p.m. iy, with For Boston, withont ¢! 2:10 p. m. every day. For Brockiya, Nh, all through trains connect at Jersey city with boats of Brookiyn Annex, afford. ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoidiug double ferrisae across New York city For, Philadelphia, nd 11:40 a.m; 0,4: mn. On Sun day, 9. 11/46 a.m. "ilo, 10, and 11:20'p.m. Limited Ain. week-days ‘ar. For Atlantic City, ‘to Chicago. guts. 4218, 3 ‘and 349 pin. daily, with Dining LLand 11:40 am. week-<di For Baltimore, 6:55, 7:20, 8:10, 9, 9:40, 9 and 11:40 am; 1205, 2:10, 3:45, 4:1¢ 4:40. 6, 7:40. 10,and ii EAE. By05, 8-50, 12:40 a. t i = For Fore 7:20am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, excepts For Anuujcls. 7/30 and 9 a.m, 12:05 and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday, Sundays, # a.m. 4:10 p.m. DRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- tND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGLON P.m. ‘ons 9:48, 10:57 a m., 2:30, 0-01, & p.m. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a.m. and 4:55 p. days. 7:45. m. Sundays. nd and the South, 4:30, 10:57, @ m. daily, end 6:21 p.m. daily, except sunday. Treaine leave Alexandria for Washingss m, 9:05,7:08, 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 1136 5:10, 7:0: 0:82, and 11055 1:07 & m.; 2-00, 2 p.m. @ office, northeast cor- t the O23," 0 and’ uit left for the cage to destination from hotels and re HAS. E. PUGH, General M PIEDMONT ATR L Schedule in efect APRIL 14, 1889, 8:30 am.—East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren. i Parlor Cars, 9:40 | BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business pudiie is Invited With confidence to the superior advantages pre sented by Tue WasmINGTON EVENING STAR as am advertising medium. The sworn statements of its daily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, i lustrate in the most striking manner the steady And rapid growth of the paper in circulation an@ influence. They also establish, beyond contro versy, the fact that THE STAR is the beat local a@- wrtising medium, not only in the United States, Dut in the whole world! This claim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country is © thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation of @ single paper as is the city of Wastington by that of THE EVENING Stak; and it does act rest on the extent alone, but also on the character of circule tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest and fuiiest of any daily paper printed, in propor tion to population, but it is also the #RST, since the Paper does not merely go into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—inw the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the mon-y-spending ae Well as the money-rarning portion of the com munity,—in a much larger ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe cially because of {ts intelligent and eCective de Votion to local interests. and its close atieution to Matters with which the househoid, and particu. | larly its lagy members, are concerned, THE Sta® is everywhere recognized aud admitted to be. ia every quality, the loading aud favorite newspaper of the Nationa! Capital, alike in the counting Toom, the work-shop, and the family circl Moro conclusive evidence om these points ne Person can ask than that aflorded by the table below. ‘The growth of circulation thereim indi- cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com munity to Whose interests it is so steadfastly de voted. It will be seen that, in the number of | copies issued, every month in the year 18S shows | @ handsome in euse over the corresponding ar given; and, ase further Ulus tration on that point, it may be stated here that Were bas Leen @ corresponding advance in the humber of new advertisements printed during the year. ‘The comparative figures lor the four years lust past are as tollows: DalLY CLACULATION IN 1885-"86-"87-"SR. | ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, aud ISSS. ISSG. ISN7. 1988, stations between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Koanoke, "7 ——_ B rok, Knoxville, Rote, Calera, Montaomery, and | JANCARY. 2S.UNS 25,470 26,356 Jey, Orleans, Pullman Sleeper Washington to'New | Pepavany . 24,32 2,209 27,16L Ll Manca . 25,094 26,009 27,490 Jottes' hesapes' APRIL... 24,727 25,575 27,166 Route, Lynchbu i Mount, Deauville and 5 “4 b Hons between L. nehburg and Danville, Greensboro, | MAY 24,399 25,742 26,728 an 2 movil Caartotia, Ootuaibe A June. 24,902 25,116 27,4535 ste. Atlanta, Birmincham, Mouwemery o.tos feans, Texas snd California’ Pulltcan Slee duty. ZSING Z4S70 BESS os to go eo care Ane i | Avoust. 24,564 24.558 B5,o8L fuilman Sleepers Montromery to | SErTEXBER, 24,502 24,v0d 25,024 Manu Boud Bleepers for Birmin = Y and) vuvort "Pullin Sleeper Gree OcrowEs . B1,701 2iys07 25,048 pimbia and Aurusts ad. Wasitngton to Marans S303. uaeer Gnuas ‘Tenn.,Via Salsbury. P: iM Sleepers Chu: . ville ¢3 Cincinusti. Suucas's traim rune oly to clit: | DSCEMUER .. 2A,US7 26,966 26,752 jot Fe. ag . aud O. route, Solid trains Washingwn _— — ta. m 2:30 p.m—Dails, except Sunday, for Manassas, | Dally av'ge..22123 23,652 25,454 27,089 Strasburg aud intermediate stations. Increase. 1,559 1,803 1,598 6:11 p. m.—Memphts bxy a via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chattancova. Pulluan Vestibule sleepe Washington to Memphis, connecting theuce tor all Arkansas points, 8:30 pan.— Culpeper, Ore ville, Cincinnati, Solid Trains W route. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Ex; ily for Lynchburg, Danville, Kaleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, ‘Texas and California. Pullman Vestibule Car Wash: stern Express, daily for Manassas, Charlottesville, Staunton, Louis: Pullinan Sleepers to Louisville and mm to Ciuciunati, via. & O. ington to New Orleans, via Atl and Monutwom Pullman Sleeper Washiugton to Aiken, 8. C Traius on Washington aud Ubio division leave Wash- ineton 9:00 am. daily except Sunday, and 4:45 pan. daily: arrive Round Hili 11 a.m, and returning leave Kound Hill 6:05 a.m daily ‘aud 1 uu. daly except Sunday, arriving Washington 8:30 5:58 Pun. tralus from the South via Ch on 6:03 a. land 1 yn: i Chesapeake 240 pam. avd p.m. and 6:93 aim. Strasburg Local at 10:15 ville and L = ¥ Vlei ure at 11: and_Ohio rou ¥ Via East Tenneesee, Bru am, and 9:2 3 Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information furnished, and baweuge checked at 1300 Peun= sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, Penusyl- Vania Kailroad, Gth and B streets. apl7 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Barrrvoxr, Axv Om Rannoap. Schedule ineffect March 10, 1589. Leave Wasiington from station curnerof New Jersey aver reet For Ch wo end N rthwest, Vestibuled Limited ex- press daily 8 Bi., express 4:09 p.m. For Cincinnati, 8t, Louis, and Indianapolis, express, daily. 3-00 and 11:10 p.m. For ¥ Aud Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- Press daily 8:95 a.m. and express 9:0. For Lexiugton and i ocal Stations t For Balti 5200, 6 8:30, 9-50, ( it 0 p.m. Sundays, 5 a. m.. 1:15, 2:05, |. 8:00, B:4o. For Way’ Stations between Washineton und Bal 40, 6:30 8. m., 12:10, 5:25, 4 Sundays, 8:30" a. m., itimore for Washi 30, 8-30, 23,4 40 pm, » for ion, week days, 15, 7:20, 8:00 (45 minutes), minutes) ‘am. ; 12:15 4:15 (49 minutes), 5-00, 8:00, 6:30, 7 10:10 and 11:00 pan.” Sunda: (45 minutes), 9.00, 9:0: 12:10 and 4 Pe On Sunda} s, 8:30 am, 4:35 p.in. Leave An- lis 6:40, 8°57 wm, 12:05, 4:10 p.m Sundays, 37 a.m., 4:10 pan. For ‘Scatious on the Metropolitan Branch, +6:35, $10 10am., §1:13 pan. top principal stations only: TL0:10a10., 4:35 and 5:30 pn. For Gaituersbur aud intermediate points, t9:00 a. m., 12:30, t4:40, °5:35, 11:20 p. mi, nope. ‘ya's and intermediate stations, t7:00 p, m., 0 p. m. ‘Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 us. atoppiLe at ail statics on Metropolitan Brauch, Fredenek, 110:10 a. ma, 14:35 and 19:30 p. 215 pm, axerstown, +10:10 a.m. and +5:30 p.m. ‘trains arrive trom Chicago daily 8:35. 0 3 - from Ciucinnat) and st Low For New York, Trenton, J. 78200, *9:30, *11:23 tibuled lirnited) and *10:30 Sleeping Newark and Elizabeth, N. m., °2:0, *4 ui” Buitet Parlor Curt Caron the 10:30 p:m, on all day trains, am, Atlantic City “11: @ points between Baltiinore and 30 @. m., “2:05 and 4:30 p. an Xork “for Washington, * | rains leave “4:10, 80, 2:30, °4:45 pm. and *12 Philadelphia for Washi: 8:15, 11:15, whe 41289, 4:15, "D-1oe ad “780 ae FiPxcent Sundey. *Daily. _§Sunday only. Bagvage called for and checked fro. hotels and resi- ranster Cu. cl orders left at tcket 1 Pa. ave. 8 CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager, Gen, Pass. Ax’t. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS DUTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE, For Baltimore and River Landings, Steamer Sua, Cars, Geoehegan. sgaves Stephenson's Whart every day wt ly clock y. m. For further iusormauon STEPHENSON & BRO, th st. wharf, except Sunday) for Mt, 3 as far down as Givimout, EW (RON STEA’ Leaves 7th-street whart and SATURDAYS at 7 a. FRIDAYS aud SUNDAYS Landings as far as Nomini Creek, and Leonardtown, Md. Connects bhepherds. See schedule. JOHN C.W. BIDLE: IELD” ia MONDAYS, THURSDAYS Returning TUESDAYS touching at I OkT TE TO LONDON, NOUKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Fast bapress Steamers, vr To yg vudon, Pay — ‘ rave, eis; Fulda, Sut, abay 4, 8:30am: Lahn, Wed., May, 11 atm: Elbe ‘sar, wie Eiders Les, May dd, 6:00" aan.? iy 15, am fortable statervvins, excellent table, luxurious saloon sppointments. Prices: upward Toy: ee Beg — *. Oa gdult: picersve at low ra ; DLOOr, O25 Pun ave vats Axcuor Loz Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York WEDNESDA\, May 1, May 29, June 26, July 24, Passage, 800 10 $100, Second Class, $30. GLASGOW Bteamers every oat mage to Glanguv, Londonderty 3 $50 and 860. Becond Class, #30. Bterrave ‘eather service, #20, Baloon Exctusion ts at Keduc ‘Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit und Drafts Tor any amount issued at lowest current rates. Bor of tickets or further information Apply HEX + MOSS, 421 Fepnayivabia ave, tw BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LAWN TENNIS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES. CROQUET. AT WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 7TH ST. (C. O, PUBSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, 418 Oth ot nw. Ast cabin,'8100 and | Of this aggregate daily circulation of copies, tue buvks of the olive show dat an average Of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each j day, by carriers, at tte hunws a permanent sude scrwers ip Wecity and suburbs. Of the remainder, 8 daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, etc. and on the streets, by newsboys, making 4 grand wil average Within the Lisirict of £9,490 copies daily, leaving 8 daily Gverage of 1,40: w be sent to regular sub scribers residing beyuud isis, oy mai, express, eud railway Wains. Ab uuition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered @t ibe bomes of eubscrivors, a large propurtion of | the Sy4:28 o.herwise uinpused of in uecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent resideuis, living | tm lodgings, &c. mot bouselolders), while tke resi- due goes inte the bands of trausieut visitors, from 4il partsof the country, wou each year come w ° humbers aud for periods, and who, lurthermore, largely rep- wt the well-to-do and purchasny poruous of the communities to Which they respecuveyy belong. ‘Lhe last-named is a class of readers alone weil Worth reaching, bul it is to the phenomenally | large permaucut local circulation of we paper, ud especially to iis unparaiicled buid upea we houseold aud famuy circie, thar ihe atteuuen of Bdverusers ts particularly airected. A comparison of te Bume circulation of With the ngures represenung the eaure popula tion of We city Will conc.usively estabiish the tact tha: JHE STAK reaches aovut every tamily in he | Disirictof Columbia, aud is reud every duy by mure | than threesourins uf Ws population whs ure ale w read! At follows, thereiore, at an advertise Ment inseried iu iis CouMUS Wid MLE Lue eye of every person in the Viswict worta rescuing, of whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in aife, At only remains to Ve said, tor the iutormation of those inseresied in lie sulject, Wat, in proporuoa Ww its circulation, the rates of adver: m 1a EVENING Drak, wuewer Wansient or for long periods, rauk with Wwe very lowest in the Cuited Slates. indeed, aking boul le extent aud cuar- acter Of ils cireulauon into consideration, it may safely be claimed Wat so Wide aud euch an excel Jeni quality of puvicily can BOWMEre ewe be HoUgEs for the sume money. “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with THE STA, & Jew ExXWacis Tru MUlives Ly Its com Vemporaries, calied out uy ats KeveMt chuuge 4m form, are appeuded: From the Washington Post. We cousratuiaic Lue 52am on its great rosperity. There 2 ww viier evening mewuayet on ne Unided Suaes Brom the Philace'whia Ledger, Aue Wasuinoios kveNING STAR has marked the close uf twenty-uLe Years Wider ite preseut manage Went by permuauent euiarycment ty douvie suet, oF fIgLE page payer, aud Lueckauices Mprovements Usb Steally uucrease lis 1acuullucs ivr pULUceuLL. Lae Dik ie LOW CoLsIUeLauI) LOPE Lulkh iwuce ee Large as 2 Was iM 4504, iuruisues Galy tutes Lunes as MUG Teas Austici, mutt uns allel Ve Ue tbe cArCUle Now Wet Web eLjoyed At as luce, @ Mfetcla® Paves, “Words OL any cy Au Lae daa” Srom the Brookiyn bayie, Wasliugtou's best, if not really its only news Paper, ie dak DTAK, Blick bas a ccuiuuon ui SU, Is PupUlawun of" ZVU,VUU, scivcu LY Waguus earners, Lut Sak Les ic puducs, Luli puulleues dul We Mews, gi¥es ULB aides CQuully Lupartind trowte AeUL, aud bine MUlauued ou eacecseint fey deelive LOF Rae uruees of 8 lube aid Leauag cen, rom the Baitimere Sun. 1K& WaskiNGtON Sig, one of the most ews} apers lk Wwe COULLy, suicdy eaumig cd, Aunucauy ab Ce ui-paney €Ljuye wae Cieaicd Ly ike Luauuers, sou ue Leid 1b Oo Cupice Las beet sicsd wuccessiua) sr luay Jeeta, aS Ab Li LUALY Beapecio a uuuel alctuven papery and MB Atul LW OUr New Lear egreclags we iCuet le Prosperity auay Lever waue. Brom the Philadephia Tires. ‘ABE DTAK lilis tue Journalistic feld of the national Capa, abY Mise 1 euLureUiy aod Wied Coens wuce, frum the New York Gummercua. sucletin, Dhsteuterprieing joural, sat W asuinGTON EVENING Biad, ne Just Cuuipiciod wea vie years Uuded Ae Miceli uauayement, aud Ceutive Wwe event Uy BU pULE perualicLUy au Clg ut-page Lora, i WiCH AS de Ue Us Lue dad Weak ALG Len umouuced mek papers Au We ULiled Disses, abl Mae Wag Woon UuL vi Lue veee Mud wives sucvessi us drum the Baliemore American, Ane WasdinGTUS Lvaxinu STAR aj peared last Dighs in new Wipe, Witu Lue acm UMC aver ab Wold Wear PePuey ws au cay mayer, BML DIAM Uae Joug LOE Ole OF Use dessus capeton ® ash Mas Re ase aula AL aad, Waka tralads 1A CAC Udiacarie alah we Oak From the Chester Pa.) Dimes, ere aud tere we t Tou, perunpe tue eu & kuempure UL elccess ence oe Wau e 8 aalh Compouwns, DULL & JULILA, A Rives Us Guuvauued Heuetiie lu Le mule WW buy, 40 LUA RANG Stam Of Waauiuxtur From (ue Indiunapotia News, 4b Gives Us great jlemeuze to note this evidenceat Plvsperty, dae Diak io cle ot tue bee aud Covabost bape hed ok NLM Celene YE PeaeliVe UL Lue lucas © & paper wh: ot Abe comes ‘u rewrrds the ¢ myldae Waka Drom the Macon Ga.) Teieyra DMs LVEXING STAM is Luusuer than ever, endis the Lest Lewapaper Wabi.ue wu Ver dates | From ive 2% Muviye Le CoMbLpUrarice puudielod da te 2 Capel, drum the Cumbertand (Mi.) Deity News, From the Brooki yn Limes. ‘Tx STAR is an expone Tee grow ia sue pa operiy uear perce iia oh scan os Me Lost aid 2 Ubsiinied euiesy Tie Wd porsoust MacUMETY ais a Tew, it gives Wasilugiva & any Dapor WOrMay of any city an the ieud. From the Bugalo News, ‘Tae Stax is the strongest paper at the Lewajaper VaFuucs. Lueee ate ise pules Tur ovan ne always tad puendy os Blways proseuieu it wuitael) wins CcrreCuy. fis poptuarity, Wukch inccoaacs year Ly Yeas, Ctr ny The prosperity of Lag by axa an Of WuALILgWOU ies sUICS Us KTUUeUOR tom a fe atuong our iiust Vallmule excasuges. From the Bive Movnd (ian.) Sun, F Stak is the lending payer of the national capt tal aud well uinesves tue literal patronage Ot Se>