Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. ————— @& Tue Evexta Sraz is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record be matched by that of any other mewspaper in the sorld? THE CANAL AND THE BUILDERS. Interests that are Affected by the Sus- pension of Traffic. VIEWS OF BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS, BRICKMEN AND SUPPLY-MEN—THE STONE-QUARRIES UP THE CANAL--WHERE THE LIME AND CEMENT sUP- YLIES COME FKOM--THE CUMBERLAND COAL, The building interests of the city are affected to some extent by the suspension of traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio can: A portion of the supplies of lime. stone. building stone and cement. besides the Cumberland coal used in the brickyards, have come by way of the canal. There is a diversity of opinion, however. as to the extent to which such interests are affected. Star reporters have interviewed a number of builders, architects, brick men. and dealers in building supplies on the subject. ARCHITECT FLEMING'S VIEWS. Col. Robert L Fleming. architect and builder, said that he regarded the loss of the canal as a matter of serious consequence to the city. In the building trades. he said. the lack of water transportation for lime, cement. coal and stone will be felt in the increase of prices which will be charged for these articles. The cost of building. he thought, would be increased con- siderably. The supply of lime was mainly from local sources, and that would now be cut of the supply obtained from Baltimore, The same is true of cement. although not to the same extent. He said that there would naturally be an advance in the tof brick as Cumberland coal would increase in value. Col. Fleming. who is in charge of the work of build- ing the tower of the Chrrch of the Covenant, said that work had stopped owing to the lack of brick and stone. The former was obtained from the quarries owned by A. L. Barber. They are located about four miles up the river. and the stone when quarried was brought to the city by boat on the canal. Since the recent freshet. Mr. Barber has directed the to be abandoned and all the workmen have been discharged. He said. however, he had no objection to others taking out stone and so Mr. W. C. Morrison. the builder, has sent men up there to quarry the stone and it will be brought | to the city in wagons. Fortunately, Col. Flem- | img said, there was not mach more stone needed to finish the church tower. The bricks would be supplied when the connection with the brick yards on the Virginia side had im- proved. “Street improvements,” continued the col- onel, “will also be affected by the damage to the canal, for considerable quantities of cement from Shepherdstown is used on them as well as in building operations. and the stock now here cannot last long. This, of course, will affect the price of cement other points, It looks now as if the disaster which has fallen on West Washington in the damage to the canal will be felt by the District generally, and if the canal is not putin rat once the trade is gone. I do not know ef the damage, but I am with a Is force of workmen : ‘Ke well managed the banks siiould be restored in thirty days. But the locks wonld likely require longer time. There should be hereulean efforts put forth to effect a restoration of the canal that trade may be resumed. It ix not only the lime, cement and stone. the prices of which e from fifteen to twenty per ce tha d, but the milling interests also, and it will not do to perm em to be aban- doned for want of water. The coal trade must not be abandoned before every effort is made to have the canal repaired and business re- sumed. EFFECT ON PRICES. Mr. W. P. Lipscomb, the builder, said he sup- posed that prices of certain building material would be higher in consequence of the lack of canal facilities. He had already been informed that brick would advance dollar on the thousaud. and he supposed that there would be a slight advance in lime and cement, He did not expect that the advance would be sufficient to interfere with building operations to any great eqtent. It might check what is known as sp: ve building. but he did not think that 1: would prevent anyone from build- ing who wished to have anew house. He did not know what the advance in lime andcement would be. Mr. J. B. Hammond. proprietor of planing mill, said a his opinion the cutting off of the canal would have a bad effect upon the business interests of the city generally. As far as his busiuess was concerned he would not be affected except in the event that Cumberland coal advanced price, as he supposed it would. All lumber supplies came over the railroad. He had not heard Y expressions of opmion from the builders, but whatever effected unfavorably one class of bus- iness had an influence on all the others, and he believed that the building trade would suffer, if uot so much direc ‘ate indirectly, if other interests in the comman were affect- ed unfavorabiy. Mr. W. Bruce Gray. the architect. was of the opinion that the increase in the cost of build- ing material, in consequence of the canal stop- in Page, would not amount to enough to effect upon buildiag operations in He said that lime and cement obtained elsewhere than in Maryland. he said, hi er be and even with the low ment and lime could in outside markets. stone from the quarries ed With the amount of stone from other sections of the country was small, and the cutting off of that supply, he thought, would not have the slightest influence upon the cost of building. LIME AND CEMENT. . James T. Walker, of Walker & Son, deal- when asked what he The people of he phrase, ‘slightly by the loc canal tolls not compete with The proportion of thought of the situation Georgetown should ade distigured Lut stillin the ring, at forth all energy to restore and business, If bus: in the old) burg” is ruined the interests of the whole District will sutfer. Much cement, lime and stone has Leen brought down by «l in the past, but it is virtually cut off from the District. It is time that the Ime and cement from way up the river may be bronght here by rail, but a little experieuce will soon show that the freights by rail run the prices higher than persons are willing to pay. Th mediate effect onthe market in prices. and cents has been : Portian. It is no use to eas that tbusiness. It will be felt by e and child in the District in t ucreased cost of coal and bread- stuffs, nthe cost of building ma It has ki orgetown for all time unless the work is speedily repaired or a railroad is con- structed in place of the canal, and some meas- ures \d be taken to that end at once.” Mr. James Robbins. Messrs. James L. Barbe Who is associ: ir. Smith Pett ed with tions, said that tl it is a destruc destruc’ was ew York, and other places. | quarries } . James | Dripps. and others in extensive building opera- | jon of the canal, if | amity for the entire | _Mr. C. B. Pearson, the manager of the Vir- gina brick company. which is located on the irginia side of the river, said that he did not think that the cutting off of the canal facilities would have very much effect upon the building interests. The materials brought over the canal are not much cheaper than when trans- ported on the railroad. “The canal anthori- ties,” he said, “have ail along been complain- ing that they could not compete with the rail- road rates, andsothe latter are probably quite reasonable. Unless there is a monoply and ad- vantage is taken of that fact.I don't look forward to any increase in the prices. Coal, I suppose, will be dearer, although I have no information as to that. Just now it can’t be had at all, but probably next week a supply will begin to come in over the railroads, The brickmakers on the Virginia side are just now dependent on the railroad company. They are in hope that the road over the Long bridge will be repaired. At present they have a long haul over the Aque- duct bridge. There has been no advance in the price of bricks so far, and I have not heard that there is to be. Our company is just now refasing orders, as we are going to look out for our regular customers. Mr. W. Morrison, the builder, said that he did not see how the abandonment of the canal would effect the building interests of the city, Everything, he said, that comes from upper Maryland can be procured in other directions, and in many cases at more favorable rates. Even when the canal was in operation a good deal of the cement, &c., was brought to the city by rail. He thought that the Georgetown milling interests would be affected for a time, but when a railroad was built the mills would be in a better condition than when the canal was being used. King & Emmons, builders, thought that there would be a slight increase in the cost of build- ing materials, but it would be so slight as not to be materially felt. There would. they thought. be some delay in getting bricks and coal, but in the course of a few weeks that dif- ficulty would be adjusted an ee DOWNED THE PHILLIES. The Washingtons Won the Game Satur- day and Captured a Shortstop. The Senatorial aggregation made a fine spurt in Philadeiphia Saturday and succeeded in cap- taring the third game from Harry Wright's ponies by the score of 7 to 5. This victory is not allthey bring away with them from the City of Brotherly Love, for close on the cheer- ing words about the game came a telegram from President Hewett saying that he had se- eured the release of Arthur Irwin, the short- stop of the Phillies, and wonld bring him home with Lim. Between these two statements the home patrons of the game were considerably exhilarated all day yesterday, and the deal and the victory formed the mai: topic of conversa- tion. TUE GAME. To speak of them in the order of their occur- rence, the game was won by the Senators by means of better fielding and more timely hit- ing. although their opponents outbatted them. Ferson and Mack, and Casey and Clements were the batteries. While some of the States- men could not touch Casey's delivery at all, others of them aceon upon it with all their power and banged the bail with great delight and still greater effect. Connie Mack was the hero of the day, making a hit every time he had a chance. “He was three times at’ the bat, and made two doubles and a single. every one of which helped the run-getting. Wilmot hit twice safely. while Myers, ight and Shoch each found the The fielding by the Phillies pf a ow tinge, and the ele- ment that aided the visitors to ti a scalp, Washington made $ hits and 4 errors, and Phil- adelphia 11 hits and 9 errors, OTHER GAMES, Cleveland won two games from Pittsburg and thus took second place in the league. The score of the first, in which Bakely and Snyder and Morris and Carroll were the batteries, was to 5. The Infants made 18 hits and 4 errors nd Pittsburg 8 hits and 6 errors. ‘The second game was calied at the end of the fifth inning, with the score standing 3 to 2 in favor of Cleve- land. O’Brien and Zimmer and Galvin and Miller were the batteries. Cleveland made 7 hits and no errors and Pittsburg 6 hits and 2 errors. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 14; Kansas City, At Baltimore—St. Louis. 5; Baltimore, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 14; Louisville, 5. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, At Philadelphia—Athletics, 12; Kansas City, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 12; Louisville, 2. At Columbus—Columbus, 17; Cincinnati, 4. To-day’s league games will be as follows: Philadelphia at Washington, Boston at New York. Pittsburg at Cleveland, Indianapolis at Chicsgo. The game played on Saturda; at Capitol park between the reporters and the policemen for the benetit of the police relief fund, was a revelation to people who had an idea that it would be a repetition of the first of the series, The score was 8 to6 and the game was close from start to finish. The policemen won be- cause they fielded better, and the reporters Jost becau on hitting. Jones and D and Boardman and Gherman were the batt Jones had the best of the contest, and had he been properly supported would have won. He made 13 men strike out, they could not kee; ¥ ‘The reporters made 6 hits and 10 errors and the policemen 4 hits and 8 errors, Simms mac hot but did not touch second » and was put out. The use of Une ground: President Hewett. hich the reporters were adorned belong to the terior department nine, the members of which interested themselves to such an extent as to make free proffer of the suits. The Bashfals defeated the Fersons, of East Washington, yesterday by a score of 12 to 11. The batteric the Bashfuls were Dol tes and for the Fersons Pumphrey and was kindly donated The uniforms by IRWIX AND MORRE A Srar reporter found President Hewett indignant this morning, to think that should have suggested that Irwin's here would exuse the release of Manuger s relegation to the bench, “I re so much about it,” he said, “if it had not b todo this thing for tur: past, weeks or a month It was entirely his idea, and he had set arton it. Alli had to do with it was to out his suggestion as president of club and = make the necessary business arrange Morrill will uot only continue to muti but will be the ase. Mr. Irwin will short field. Wise if the present p rried out, will to right tield, at his own request, Sweeny will remain on third. He 1s doing good enough work there y will be retained, of course. He is usable a man to let go.” ‘The new deal will probably result in the lease of Shoch, who is at best utility man, Carney will more than fill the bill as an all- round player. There are one or two more re- leases on the gridiron, and they will un- doubtedly be announced this week. Irwin will play to-day against his old team. The Philadelphia Press is authority for the | statement that the release money amounted to | $3.00. ptain and will simply be a p gee SABIN GRANTED A DIVORCE, Diatrict, and would be felt in Washington | The ex-United States Senator’s Charges as well as at the immediate terminus, | 2 His Wife. effect he anticipated — would | ee madvance in prices. particuizrly of stone | 4 special to the Philadelphia Times from St, Sa bo paltinon tutes | Paul, Minn., says: Ex-United States Senator Bull Kun redstone, blue gneiss from | 5¢bin was granted a divorce from his wife by above West Washington, all at uo great distance | Judge McCluer, of the district court of Wash- from the city. and at New York and Ce ington county, Saturday. The suit was begun Had. but the prise rene nice could | on March 23 last, but the proceedings were the prices generally would be nd. The Potomac stone would al fened all are n the line o charges would ma au the canal rat . Take lin mediate! freiz! vst so as to serious! } . for Insta t brought by rail is often 50 per cent higher than that ‘rought by canal. Not only are prices affected the damage to the canal, but Georgetown a3 been killed if the canai ix not restored. It should be rebuilt, not only for the benetit of Georgetown, but for the benetit of the whole District. THE BRICK INTER “What effect will the demolition of the Chesapeake and Obiv canal have upon the brick business of Washington?” asked a porter of Mr. T. L. Holbrook, preside: Washington Brick Machine company. “For tine the business will be seriously embarr said Mr. Holbrook, “on se- count icient supply of as fully three-fourths of the brick for this market are burned with coal brought down the canal. ‘The freight on canal coal was cousiderabiy less than that on rail ec makers received canal coal within tance of their brick yards. being forced to get their coal supply by rail will enhance the cost of coal and necessaril increase, to some extent, the cost of brick. Th increase, however, wil! not, in. my opinion, deter auy one from building. as brick required for a $20,000 house, if the price were increased a doliar a thousand. would not make a differ- euce of more than $200 in the cost of the house.” tof the m in: short dis- Sran re- | Most of the brick- | Tie brick-makers | suppressed, and it was not until alter the that Morrill has been after me | with | | | in and | | Parson, lots 1, 2and_ 3, block CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN LINE. The Convention and Parade of the Order of St. John. The eleventh annual convention of the Roman Catholic Union of the Knights of St. John will be held in this city commencing on 24th instant. The order, which is beneficial and religious, consists, at present of about 150 commanderies, It is growing rapidly and its managers expect before long to have a branch in every Catholic congregation in the United States and Canada, The union is composed of members of all descents, and no question of nationality or color is taken into consideration; the only essential is membership in the Catho- lie church. Weekly benefits are paid to sick members, The supreme officers are: Supreme spiritual director, Rt. Rey. James Gibbons, D. D., Balti- more, Md.; supreme commander, John Dunn, Cleveland, Ohio; supreme first vice-command- er, Adam J, Weckler, Chicago, Ill.; supreme second vice-commander, L. J. Herbert, Wash- ington; supreme secretary, Joseph Seitz. Buf- falo; supreme treasurer, W. P. Ratigan, De- troit. Board of trustees: John Dunn, Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph Seitz, Buffalo, N. Y.; W. P. Rat igan, Detro} ich.; John J. Schulten, Louis- ville, Ky.; Daniel Danehy, Lancaster. Ohio. On the 24th instant the officers and delegates will assemble at the Randall house, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, and from thence will be escorted by the committee of arrangements to St. Patrick's church, where high mass will be celebrated. At the conclu- ion of the services the delegates will march to ‘arroll hall, where the convention will be formally opened, At 1:30 p. m. the delegates will again assemble at the Randall house. at- tired in full-dress uniform. Carriages will be provided and they will join in the parade under the command of Lewis H. Lanman, chairman of the committee of arrangements. THE PARADE. The following will be the order of the par- ade : John Dunn, general, commanding; A. J. Wickler, lieutenant-general; L. J. Herbert, major-general; Edward G. Lawler, adjutant- eneral and chief-of-staff; John W. Donnell, fadge advocate-general; John Feist, inspector- general; P, Hoban, inspector-general of equip- ments; John Brillbreck, quartermaster-gen- eral; John B, Monning. commissary-general. Daniel F. Cravan, aide-de-camp, First division—Ohio commanderies, Lieuten- ant-Colonel Robert E. Greene, supreme dep- uty, commanding. Second division—New York commanderies, Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Herslinger, supreme deputy, commanding. ‘Third division—Michigan and Tilinois com- manderies, Lieutenant-Colonel Wm, F. McGur- rin, supreme deputy, commanding. Fourth division—Dominion of Canada com- manderies, Lieutenant-Colonel Thos,A. Bourke, supreme deputy, commanding. Bitth division—Kentucky commanderies, Licut.-Colonel Geo. M. Geiger, supreme dep- uty, commanding. Sixth division Indiana and_ Pennsylvania commanderies, Lieut.-Colonel Jacob Reif, su- preme deputy Er Seventh division—West Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, and miscellaneous com- manderies, Lieut.-Colonel J. F. Partridge, su- preme deputy. commanding. Eighth division—Delegates in carriages, Lewis H. Lanman, chairman of committee of arrangements, commanding. ‘he first division will form on New Jersey avenue northwest, on the west side of the street, with the right resting on B street. vision will form on New Jersey avenue, on the east side of the street, right resting on B street. Third division will form on C street northeast, with the right resting on New Jersey avenue. Fourth division will form on C street, with the right resting on the left of third division, Fifth division will form on D street northwest, with the right resting on New Jersey aven Sixth division will form on D street’ northwest, with the right resting on the left of fifth division. Seventh division will form on Delaware avenue northwest. with the right resting on B street. Eighth division will form on E street, right resting on New Jersey avenue northwest. Commanding ofticers of battalions and com- manderies are ordered to report promptly at 1:30 p. m, to the chief of theiz respective di- visions at the place designated. The chiefs of their proper position in the line. The line of march will be from the Peace monument up Pennsylvania avenue to the White House, to 17th street, to K street, to Massachusetts avenue, to the base-ball park, where the competitive drill will take place. he officers of the general's staff and all su- preme deputies whose commanderies do not report for parade are ordered to report to the adjatant-general at the Peace monument in full dress uniform and mounted at 1:30 p. m. The Knights of St, Peter at their last regular mecting elected Sir Knight Lewis H. Lanman delegate to the convention, > Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows, George E. Truman to Bella E. Alexander, lots 13 to 17, block 32, Brookland; $1,500. B. F. Leighton et al. to same, lot 18, block 32. do.; $300. Wm. M to Susan A. Brown, sub 23, aq. 914 154. W. O, Denison et al. to Marie 4, South Brook- Jand; : to Clara H. Cunningham et al., lot 14, block 15, Brookland; 300. D. Britwell to lh. W. Brande Brandes to D. Ii 1, John Wenger to James A, . 620; F500, B. F. Leighta 6 21, sq. Rodbird, sub T, sq. trustee, to Johanna McKnight, pt. 19, sq. 867; | #1.450. I. S$. Lyon to C. C. Meads, pt. 5. sq. SIS: $2.24 Wesley Boteler to Mary E. Me Dar i: Elizabeth Wal to Mar 8 and 10, sq. ames and 42, sq. 914; 23,115, H. Groff, sub 41. sq. 777; to G. Ackam, sub sq. Bro to J. HL. N. War ba $1,000. Loomis, property in lo: $800, Ss. Loomis to Mary A, Johnson. 40 lots in Mon tello; $1,000. Mary A, Johnson to S. ©. Loomis, same proper Annie A. Phil- lips to John H. Ruppert, lots 33 and 35, bik. 11, College Hill; #650. Ellen C. McLain to C. E. Fairman, lot 18, blk, 11, Le Droit park 100.30. D. Connell et al. to H. C. Borde: ub lots 25 tog0, sq. 619: + W. Blair, trustee, to M. Blair. sub 16,sq. 216; 3—. W.L, Bramball,trustce to J. H. Gray, lot 18, 8q. 569; + ; Phenix to W. Nordlinger, pt. Ww. W. F. Matting! Newman, sub lots etal., trustees, to and 14, blk. 71; Newman to W. H. Beck, lot to Fannie G. McDowell, B1,.797 C.N. Moore to Nannie I. McComb, subs 29 and 30, sq. 171, £3,700. W Manogue to C, N. Moore. lot 21, sq. 124; o same, lots 29 and 30, sq. 3.400. H. M. man to L. P. Shoe , D. and L.'s sub at Mt, Pleas't; . O. Denison et al. to Georgeanna Chamber- lain, lots 20 and 21, blk. 12, South Brookland; $525. J. G. Butler etal. to Mary E. Fish, sub G, sq, 297 se to E. L. Gies, sub 27, sq. 914; £1,134. BL. Ker, pt. 13, sq. 578 L. Z. Condon to A.M. Horner; lots 1 to 4.25 to.30, and part 5, sq. 554: . Lewis B. Thompson to 8. 1. Kem- mcll, sub lot 82. sq. 368; i. Lewis to C. E. Priddy, lot 12,’ block 1, Trinidad; =2.800, Ann C, Meier enheimer, pt. 63, i. Mary H Forrest to W. I. Boswell, tot 6, sq. 773; . Jokn Hockmeyer to John Farnsworth, part 22, 8q. 339; 2750. A. H. Semmes to Rosalie Edelin, arts 160, 161 and 162, 1 ) = Hannah Oppenheimer to C. EL. Crows 14, sq. 493; 23,000. B. PLD. Wilson, part 4, sq. to H. Johnson et al. sub Mt, Pleasant part T. & Bs ingfield divorce granted that the fucts became | to E. B. Hay, parts 3 and 9, sq. 399; #1,60.C, | known. The ebarge made in the complaint was | W. Handy to J. H. || Marr, part C. sq. | that of habitual’ drunkenness, an allegation | 87:2—. Emeline H. MeKee to Dr. C. Mi. bin itself will be most shocking to the | B. Harris, lot 5, sq. Eckington; $1,875, society of Washington and other cities where | B. F. Leighton et al. to W. G. Michael, lots 11 wbin has long been a shining ight, For | aud 12, bik, 24, Brookland; Same to \ ne past. ranging into years, Mrs, Sabin | Sophia G. Allen, lots 3 and 4, bik. 14,do.; $750. as been the victam of a craving for stimulants | which amounted toa disease. The strotgest brandies would alone satisfy these cravings, | and from alchoholic stimulants the unfortunate | Woman was led into the use of opium and had ome & confined slave of that powertul drug. nervous system was shattered. and her mind so preyed upon by the excess of stimu- | lants that her reason was effected, and she com- mitted various acts for which she was scarcely responsibic. It finally became necessary to mit her to the asylum at Flushing, where she is now confined. j Mrs. Sabin is the adop’ daughter of Dr. | Hate & prominent physician of Danielson- ville. Conn., and was imarried to Mr. Sabin twenty years ago. They have no children of their own, but have adopted three. | coe | Hon. Jos, Medill. editor | bane, and Miss Medill will of the Chicago Tri- sail from New York on the City of Paris Wednesday, and will re- } main a few months in Europe. Near Huntington, Pa., Harry Heffright, engi- ‘heer, was burned to death, and Lincoln Post, fireman, was fatally injured ‘Saturday by their ) engine going overan embankment. ‘There was a washout on the road, | The Kansas supreme court has dec'de tle | famous Gray connty case in favor of the town [or ss making that the permanent county seal | | | property Leary to’ T. W._ Li one’ acre near 200, 77. Leary to Willie gett, same property; $1,000. W. Bur Lirtwell, subs 62 to 66 and 78 to 82, sq. D. Birtwell to M.S. Roberts, same &. C. b. Brooks to Julia Court, pts, 114 and 115, Chapin Brown’s sub Mt. Pleas- $2,000. W. P. Kellogg to Martha P, Bisbee. sub 104, sq. 155; $2,737.88. J. F. Rodgers et al. to James Gillis, lot 6. blk. 10, Kalorama Heights; $3,302.91. W. W. Eldridge to G. C. Kniftin, lot 1, bik, 18. Takoma park; 31,306.08, The Republican National League. The Republican National League held a meeting at the league headquarters Saturday evening and elected the following board of di- rectors for the ensuing year: E. F. Beale, T. E. | Roeselle, Geo, E, Lemon, W. A. Cook, W. P. Hepburn, Jos, E. Hayden, W. W. Dudley, L. W. Habercom, Edwin Sutherland, J. W. Doug- lass, P, O'Parrell, H. A. Hall, A. P. Clark, J. W. Howell, Fred. Douglass, John F. Cook, E. W. Fox, Aulick Palmer, Robt. C. Schenck, bene eat tab seers jessrs. W. W. Dudley, Jos. n, Geo. E. Lemon, John F, Cook, and J. WW Doaglass Se ited a committee to nominate Second di- | wch division will assign the commanderies to . F. Rogers to L. | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. | interest, aid sect | improved by # two-story, beatly ne AUCTION SALES * D.C.. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1889 AUCTION SALES. LE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON_ THE SIDE OF K STREET, BETWEEN FOUR- FEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH- a - “ On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shal! sell at public auction the west part of Jot 1o, in square 218, improved by a two-story frame house, in one of the best locations in the city. Terms: One-third cash, balance in 2 years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per secured by a deed of trust. A deposit of wi required at the time of sale. All 2 recording at the cost of pure! a de6-da THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. T[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. SALE BY AUCTION OF TWENTY-NINE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL, NEAR BOUNDARY AND THE “HEAD. OF “SEVEN- TEENTH AND LIGHTEEN 1H STREETS, NEAR THE RESIDENCE OF SENATOR J.B. HENDER- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the’ premises, 1 gull sell twenty-nine Ihuiding Lots in William and George W. Linkins’ subdivision of lots 10 to 19, in block 4, situ- ated as above, aud having afrout of 20 feet by au average deptli of shout 120 teet to an alley, fronting on Champlain aud Ontario avenues, This isan opjor- tunity rarely offered to the public to secure valuable Sites in one of the best suburban properties around cao Plats of this property can be had at my ottice. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in one, two, and three years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent perannum and segtred by a deed of trust on the Property sold. All Conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. $0 deposit will be required on each Jot at the time of suic. é myZS-d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Y AUCTION. I will offer for sale at Public Auction the valuable building lots M, N, and O, m square No. 1 F St., between S and 'T sts, n. w., im front of the premises, AY, JUNE TENTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, . This ‘property has aidvantiges, being corner property. about 85 feet fronton 18th st,, and running to the depth of about 70 feet, and will be sold as an. entirety or separate lots, as may seem desirable. ‘Terms and particulars at tine of sal 0. DENISON, 923 F st. nw. WO. DENISON, ¢ GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, june4-d&ds NCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL GOODS, TELE- GRAPH INSTRU. INSULATORS, BATTER! ‘QOLS. TELE: ” A Ts, METALS, E GOOD FOOT LATHE, AT* TOOLS, ARLY NEW, &e., &. E ELEVENTH, ‘base NE. RES rpuomas DOWL VERY VALUABLE OVED PROPERTY ON THE CORXER OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND WARNER STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUC- TIO. PRES, T ELEVENTH, at FIVE nises purt of lot 99, in the west side of New Jersey nue by adepth of 50 teet on Warner street and improved by « nearly new two-story building, con- taining eizht rooins, store-room and cellar and mod. ern improvements. ss . Also 98, same square, fronting 15 feet on New Jersey avenue by a depth ‘50 feet, improved by a new two-story brick and basement dwelling, contain- ing eight rooins, modern improvements. germs: Oue-third cash, balaice in two and three years, with interest, secured by z deed of trust. Con- Veyaucing ai cost of purchaser, A deposit of $100 re- quired at time of sule. St THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ B FINEST BUILDING LOTS, SIT \ OL oe REE e Ik aa EN TE: Ho STREE’ Y NG MASSACHU! UESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ELEVENTH at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seil, in frout of the premises, ARE 341, LOT D, SQU. 5 feet on 1, street, with a depth of 124 feet ‘This lot faces Massachusetts avenue, fronting south, and ayoverumenut park. For adesira: ble dwelling the location ix unsurpassed, being one of the most elevated parts of the city. mus: One-third cash; dalance in one and two notes to bear t interest and payable y at purchaser's ferms to be frontin, toa wide alles 2 days, otherwise right re- served to resell at risk aud cost of purchaser afier five days’ public advertisement of such resale in some newspaper D.C. paper published in Washingt Seddeds DUN. pp Mblig auction. on WEDNESDAY, » A. D., INSO,commencing at TEN ntinuing from day to day until r beduing, &c., of the O'CLOCK A. alls sold, the Harris House. ABOUT ED SETS OF OAK, ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, VERY SUPERIOR HAT AND_ SPRING MAT- S, PLUSH PARLOR SUITES, ¢ DINING-ROOM CHAIRS AND TABLES, EXTENSION TABLES, SIDE TABLES, LASY CHAIRS, WIR! ASH WARDROD TS) TOILET WARE, ARPE THREE H DKED BLAN » AND TOILET SETS, £S, AND OIL CLOTH, DRED Wik COLS, THREE HUN- 3, MAT E> AND PILLOWS. ng-established hotel is euch as makes it unnecessary tocull the attention of the public to the advantages of attending the sale, Every article is of the best manufacture and well reserved: the Hair Mattresses, pumberiug about one undied, are of the best quality : le pe sitive, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. rpuom AS DOWLIN VALUABLE IMPROV ERTY ON THIRD EET. BETWE! AND OF STREETS. REET, BETWE TH STREETS NTH, 1889, at FIVE ists, T will sell the street, between pth of et toan al comfortable frame s southwest, by ad ret wide, Improved by ‘Yerms Cush A deposit of &100 required at time sale nee within ten days All recording and con- Veyancing ut cust of pui : ALSO, < O'CLOCK P.M, i rt of lot on SAME DAY. at SI J wali sell y by Terms, 'y ¢: by a dee uveyancing and recording ut cost er A deposit of ¥100 will be required ty ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ Je10-d&ds oT & LOW R E DESKS, ap kARGE UT WARDKO FOLDING" 1 Gi, 1 KANGL. oD Pa E es, Bugcies. lot of Machines, 10 doz. Crockery trom 4g Gal. to 10, Jars, Wa- PAY MORNING, JUNE TWELFTH, OK, we will set] thé above goods without 1-2 ROUT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. _ MPWo-STORY AND. Bs EW BRICK . NORTHWES CARPETS, AND STOV TES. & NO 520 E STREET SOUTH- StOKY FRAME, NO, 421 HEAST. NE FOURTEENTH, rontof the prem- SUB LOT 75, SQUARE tek dweling ; modern improvements, No. 6 rooms an SAME SU LOT 1 improved by two Ist steeet southeast, ‘On SATUKDAY ARTERNOO! at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Of the premises, part of LOT 1, SQUARE 92 improved by two-story brick house ‘ st. Six Tools, # IMMEDIATELY AFL three-story trame, Eleven rooms, modern improv 8 Tue above properties are conveuicntly situated, near ar lines, churches, A ‘Teru: One-third she years, notes to Deut six Te Sale, payable senii-ununally, {yuston propert: A deposit sale. Couvey : wo be complied i duys, otherwise rigt reserved to resell at risk aud cost of deraultime purchaser after five duys’ public notice oO such resale Ud Soue HEWspaper published in Wastingto: jel0-d&as DUNCANSON LOS. Aue PPENcansoy Buos Auctioneers. TRUSTEE" LUABLE PERSONAL OEE STING OF DERKICKS, &e. ue Court of the 1, 1889, In equity 2Y, wud 4 certain deed of Wru-t Street north: SQUARE 743, 1108 and 1170 L street FTEENTH. Ul seli, iu trout nce in one and two st interest trom day of aud to be secured by deed Hd, GF all cash, at option oF cunse No, 115 Fevotded in tibes 1270.4 acu oft land records of said Dis a ie auc tou ou WEDNESDAY, TWELETYL, L980 at ELEVEN O'CLUCE A. M.,on B street southwest, fist south of the United States Capitol grouudss the perricks, Steam Engines, Sheds, Stock of Marble, Granite und other persoual property mentioned and dloscbeal i the aipzenaid deed of trust" ote cash. For further particulars or information apply to CHAPIN BROWN, trustee. Je5-dts B21'4 st aw, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioucer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN OM ONOPRETY. NeAK ANAGOS 4A, ADJOINING THE PROPERTY OF GEO. W. KNOX AND THE HEIRS OF A. ADDISON. y virts fa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltsubie, bearing Gate’ May Go Ta79e nt pasted in cause No. 2069, equity, the undersigned Arustecs will offer for saicy THURSDAY, JUNE 1WENT O'CLOCK, of ‘the premises, the icllowing-described property, lying in the District of Columbia, 2 southeast of Anacostii it public aucti Erk isso a FIVE | District of Ce RAILROADS. _FUTURE Days, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT NEW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 1029 TWENTY-SEC- OND STREET NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY. JUNE THIRTEENTH, at HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., will sell in front of the premises, part lot 13, square 7: 3X7 feet, house fontains ten rooms, cellar. furnace, open fire-places, batler pantry, cabinet mantels, sanitary plumbing, modern improvements. Terms: One-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years, notes pearing interest trom day of sale, and secured by a Seed of trust cn property sold. “Ali conveyancing at ‘Scost. 8200 down Gn day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Je8-5t Auctioneers, ruoas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE BY AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BY ORDER OF THE B. AND P. KATLROAD CO. On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTEENTH. ZSSP. at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘shall sell by onder of the Baltimore and Potomac Kailroad Co. a lot of miscella- Reous unclaimed treight, removed to my rooms for convenience of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, JeBalts Auctioneer. W 4“ TER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers VALUAB UILDING LOT FRONTING ON NEW - BETWEEN M AND N c ESDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, AT SIX ve shall sell ‘in front of the premises 33 feet 4 inches front, on New Hamp- ire avenue, running back about 50 feet. Terms made known at time of sale. jJes-4¢ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Ancts. SALE OF SQUARE 311, IN THE OF WASHINGTON, D.C, PRONTING FEET ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, ENTH AND TWELFTH ADJOINING A PUB- NON THE WEST. ey Virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made therein on the Sth day of dung A; DISKO. ith a cause therein pending nun dered T0852. equity docket, the undersigned ap- pointed trusices by suid decree, will, on THURSDAY, he TWENTIETH (20th) DAY OF JUNE, 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, on the premises, offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder there- for, all of square numbered three hundred and eleven (311), according to the ground pian of the city of Washington, Distriet uf sresaid. This square of krouud frouts 219.3 feet on Rhode Islay ‘aluable jeune, having thereon very feet on north P street, and 98 feet on 1th street West, fronting a beautiftl reservation, and in the 1m- mediate vicinity of Iowa Circle. Inasmuch as the trustees have received bids for this —s whole, it will be first offered in that way. us of sale are one-fifth of the purchase money in cash and the balance in 6 equal aunual pay- ments, satisiactorily secured, extending over 6 years, with interest at 6 percent, Dayabie semi-annually, oF all cash at purchaser's option, A deposit of 1,000 at time of sale, and ail conveyancing and recording at = R. ROSS PERRY, Fendail Building, W. WILLOUGHBY, i parking privileges ; feet on 11th street wes! {rant FI 1 E IN EIN S AN 1 z FASY AND FANCY cH NDOW DRAPERY, HAN DBOME OAK H CHERRY CHAMBER SUL ESBES, PRATHER PILL QUANTITY oF Y PE REQUISITES, By virtue of ad District of Colux equity, the unde auction on TE OF JUNE, 1889, ML, at the Hotel ‘Win 15th street aud > re'ne Court of the passed in cause No. 11843, ‘Trustees wut well at public DAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY umencing at T O'CLOCK A. sor,” on the sout ast corner of w York aveuue northwest, the en- tire contents of the said hotel, consisting of valuable furniture and household effects, a8 above mentioned and more particwlarly described in suid equity cause. ‘The furniture aud effects of Uus hotel are of first-class quality und should command the attention of the public. ‘Teruis cash. EDWARD A. NEWMAN, 321 4ty st. mow., WILLIAM W. BOAKMAN, So ster Law Building, Je8-dts NG, Auctioneer, BEOS., Auctioneers, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ET, BETWEEN P AND QSTRELIS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity cause No. 11G44, the undersigned will -D. 4 PAST ll the following described of Washington, District of Columbia Lot numbered nine (), in square | numbered four. nndred aud seventy-euzht (47%), beziuning at the southeast corner of Jot numbered hine (9), in said square, atid running thence north fitteen (15) feet, and. thenes West binety-three feet four and « ‘half inches 43¢ in.), thence south fifteen (15) feet, the ninety-three tet four and ove-haif inches (93 ft. 43¢ in.) to the place of beginning, according to the subai Vision of lot numbered nine tou midred and seventy~ vy “al chard P 1, 1863, a vded in x T. 127, of the land records of the District of Co! crn of sale as prescribed bythe decree: One- third cash,balance in two equal instalments in one and two years, with interest at six per cent, in notes s: cured by deed of trust nises sold, or option offpurchaser, tu, & chaser. ‘A deposit of $100 required ‘Terms of sree sau pled with in ten days, JOSE. ) 10) : J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, § T¥stees. Je6-d&as J [tes DOWLING, Auction square numbered HELLAS) conveys time of sale. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BUILD! UNIONTOWN, D.C, AT AUCTION, By virtue of ited Sth day of D, 1887, aud duly 104 et seq. one of the land r Columbia, and by direction ¢ Dy, we willl xe txes, o11 MOY FOUK-THIRT keribed propert District of Colt or parcels of «ro Unguisied as and b inclusive; lots lots wurmbered Liber No. 125. f the Distric and premises known an 1 Lots numbered Ve 1, inclusive aud sive, Of the std vas of Uniontown accordimg to the offi: corded in the surveyor's office of the Hebi. Cia) plot duly r Terms: 01 mouths, with ou the property AL! conveyaucin; e required at tinu ed with in teu days ell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, Bu 1. TRAC Jed-dkds JAMES P. EYO: Wess & CO., Auctioneers, Trustees. ‘TORS’ SALE OF HOUSE No. 1129 THIRD SiREET NOKTHWES On JUNE THE ZENTH, LSSS, nt FIVE PM, in front of the preiiscs, ill’ sell part of lot tour | > Gh) or H. B. Sweeney's sibdivision of lots Lunibered tive bundred and fifty-six recorded, bein at the southwest cori tour (4), e extending lel lines tw i uer trough from balance in six aud twelve pthis, with Lot interest at 6 per cent sceured’ by deed of trast « e property sold, « cash, at the option of the purchaser. J will be required at the tine of saie gad recordicg at the cost of tue purchas ‘chaser shall tail to comply with the ter iu teu days alter the sale, at his visi and ¢ . Title good. .L, Kibsk, 416 Sth st n.w. CHARLES W. KEESE, 4 OF THE FINEST BULL LUMBIA HEIGHTS SUL ST. NEAR FOURTEEN T! 1 DAY THIRTY-ONE, fronting 50 teet on Yale st., with a depth of 150 feet. ‘This Jot is situated in iumeliate vicinity of residences of Chict-Justice Fuller, and of Judze Harlan, and ot Dr, Maratuond, and uear 14th 8i., now being paved and overlooking the cit e balancein 1 and le ring O percent int semi-annually, atid to be secured by deed 0! Lpeemreey er orall cash at option of purcha: leposit of 8100 required at sale. at purchaser's cost, fitteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, ufter five he notice ot such resale m some newspaper | in Washington, D. i a devd&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUILT MODERN | TWELV! NO. 2026 GSTREET NORTHW: TION. THUKSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR- TELNTH, 1s, at SIX O'CLOCK, ‘in front of the Yreuises,'C shall sell gt public auctions Lot 16, Syuare 03, having & front of 2U feet und 34 of au inch ou the south side of G street, by a depth of 120 feet 54g Inches tom 16-fout alles, with the improvements, ‘Terms: Ove-third cash, basauce in one and two years with notes bearing interest ut 6 per cent per abi and secured by a deed of trust on the property ; $200 deposit will be required at the time of sale. AN con- Veyancing, &c., ut cost of purchaser. ‘1HUMAS DOWLING, cy re A Conveyancing, &e., coupled with i On IKTHWES Tt NUK AND Hi n-quare No. 166, in the city proved with a thre-story trame dwel..ng ause. ‘Jerms of sale: One-third cash, wil the balance in six and twelve 1onths, for which the notes of the pur- chaser, bearing interest frou day of gale aud secured bya deed of trust on the property, will be taken, of all cash, at the option of the purelasér. 4 depomit of $100 wilt be d of the purchaser at the tue of sale. M. F. MATLINGLY, surviving Trusies, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, se3-d&ds DENTISTRY, K. J.B. TENEYCK HAS KEMOVED HIS DEN- tal Office and residence to 1G0L Ost. a, w., corner Or 10th st. “The red Lerdies pass the door” “uiy1-tin" HAV WITH Mi DR JULIAN GARTRELL, Surgeon Deutist, graduate Maryland Neruty of Dentistry. C. U KENNEDY, Deb Se _my16-Tin | ‘New York ave. nw. DDE STARE PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST. COR- uer Enw. Filling a's) ty, Weeth extracted witbout pain by er to gums. Artin. ied ial sath iagperved, aching tect saved; hours Y yo, C RS, MEDI- ahd electricity in watar whee re terly deoperst te, the CTROPUISE cure you iter what your. or its. myit-lmo" SOHN N. WEBB, O10 Est. nw, WHEN YOU, HAVE TRIED Ue Malarval wodl iver ete. ; removed. ‘cued Dk, BICHOLSUN Medical Hecticmn, 604 oD | at | is north on Think street northwest Barrmore Asp, Oxo Razxoan. Schedule in effect MAY 12, INSH. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and € street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ex- press daily 4 For Cine 20 am, express & daily, $00 and 11:15 anati St Louis, and Indianapolis, express Pm For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- Pree cas LF 20 am. and express 8-40 pan. To ttsbune only 21-15 p.m. daily. For Wheeling, Parkersture and principal stat on main Line, express daily except Monday, at 3-09 am. For Leaineton and Local Stations $10. For me 1030.0, mn 2.05, 2.30, (4. nates) ik 7.00, 7°30, 900, 10-30 and For Way’ Stations between W . - more, 5:00, 6-40. 8:30, We Te To ee sae Ba c Sundays, 8:30am, 1 week days, minutes), . Is, bt (45 minutes). 4 00.10.05, §.30 1100 p.m. For Annapolis, and 8:39 am., and 6:20 p.m. On Sundays, 8.30 8° Leave Aungjolis, 640, 8 m., 12-05, 6. 7 am., 4-10 p ni. Fo the Metropolitan Branch, 6:45, 10. mn for pruncipal stations only: E 40pm. For Rockville and way tations 14:35 p.m. For Gaithersbury and intermediate poluts, °9.008. +1 20 pom. aged and intermediate statious, 7-00 p.m, rm. jurch train leaves Washington on Sunday st 1-15 stopping at ail stations on Metropolitan Branch, Frederick, 18:45, 110-30 am, 13.00, 14-30 p. m_ Sundays.1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 10:30am. and t5-30 p.m. Trains arrive from Chicago daily 11-45 4 : Louis daily 3 pau. ; from Pittsburg 7:10 am. and p.m. ¢ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. For New York, irenton, Newark and Elizabe:h, N. i. , $8200, *9:30, ° 12:00 a.m, * 2:20, °4:20 and “10 Buffet Parlor Cars on all ‘day trains. Sleeping Car on the 16:30 p.m. open at 9:00 pan. The 4:°0 p.m. train does not stop at Elizabeth or Newark. For Philadelphia, N, *4:00, +800, $9250, *1 and *10:30 p'm. For inter Philadelphia, ‘Lrains leave t11-00 am ton and Chester, 30, *4:20, °7 06 between Beltimore and 30 and t4°30 p.m. reton, "8-30, 9-00 pan. aud 00m. 12-00%n, ry oly. from hotels and in orders left st ylvania avenue and. ULL, Gen, Pass. Ag't. “Daily. §Sun and ‘chee Depot J.T. ODFLL, ¢ HE GREAT PENNSYL TO THE NOLIH, W DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS. SOUTHWEST. 1D SCENEL 1 EQUIPMENT. Iss KOM STATION, ND BSTKEETS, AS FOL? pure and the Waet, Chicago Limited Express iman Vestibuled Cars at 9:50 a1 daily; Fast 30 a.m, daily to Cincinnati and st. Lows, th Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Ci snuatt, St Louis: daily, except urday, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. n. duily, with Sleeping cago and St. Louis, con- at Harrisburg with through Sleepers ND N SP MAGNIFIC FECT MAY 13 pecting daily for Louisville P.m. dail through $) Telok Pittsbure and the West, with jeeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbure to Chicago, For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls jail, K pt sunday. 8:10 a.m. TAMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Canaudaicua and daily; for Buf- jo und N rday, 10:00 p, mucton to Hi ter. Will Lock Haven and Elunira at 9:50a, m. daily FOK PHL YORK AND T. 1, 11:40 am,» ‘ ma. daily, m. daily, with Dima FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. xpress s:10 an. week days, and $-10 p.m, 2express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6 p.m. y: For Hosion. without change, 2:50 p. m. every day. For Brooklyn, N. Y., all through trains cont Jersey City with "bouts of Brooklyn Annex, aifond- ing direct transter to Fulton “street, avoiding double ferriage across New York city. For Atlante City 1100 and 21:40 a, ni For, Baltiinore, 6 . S10, 0) 11,0041 12-05, 2-16, i 740, 5:10, 10-00, and 0, 11:40 40, 8.10, except Sunday For Anuapolis, 6:00 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and > except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGION RAILWAY. IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:b5, for Quantico, 7:45 a. m.and 4:55 p.m. 7:45a.m. Sundays. th, 4:50, 10 Trains 3200, 3:10, ave 1 be left tor the ¢ Lagage to destination from hotels and PUGH, J. i. WOOD, ‘Manaier. General Passenger Agent. May 12, 1889. Mail, daily for Warren- eevalle, Lynchburg, and ia and Lynchburg, Koanoke, x3 abel Memphis. Pull: emplis. * Warrenton, Char- apeake atid Olio it, Danville and ste- tons Texas al Imax Sleeper New You lanta to Moutvomery, Pulln except, Sunday, for Manassas, te ats to ress, daily for Manassas, ‘iuctunati, Pull: neimnath with & t Powis thern Express daily for Lynchburg, A Charlotte, Colu mate Lexus, ington to y. Pullnan Ja., Via Atlante Ohio division leave Wash- except Sunday, aud 4:45 pan, fed Hill 12:00 au. and 7:20 pm.: Jeave Kound Hill 6:05 aun. daily aud 1:0 t Sunday, arriving Washington 8.30 7 Ville and Lyneul aad 7:15 ‘Tickets, Sleeping-car reservation and information furuished, aud baxcage checked at office, 1300 Peuu- and at Passenger Station, Peunsylva- JAS. L. VAYLOR, Gen Pass, Agent I OTOMAC RIV ER_ BOATS. Dany Norroux Lax. OLD POINT AND (HE SOUTH. Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st. day, Thursday, and sunday, 3p. Leary, 7th-st. Whart. Monaay, Steuer Lear REBUIL strect SUNDAYS, TUE UKSDAYS, at 7 a. m., for Potomane river landines, a8 far as Mattox creek.” Grinde iudays down and Wednesdays up. Brent 3 Pout, Thursdays duwn und Mondays and Wed- ui sup. FE. L. TOLSON, Agent. 7th st. wharf, JNO. MCGAHEE. Avent, Alexaudria, Va. potemac TRANSPORTATION LINE. x Baltimore and River Landings, Steamer Sue, Capt, Geoghexun, leaves Stepheusou’s Wharf eve Sunday at do'clock p.m. For further information | epply to i a STEPHENSON & BRO, _uh6-Gm ‘7th st. wharf. | uls KOLOMAC ALY EC LANDINGS. EW IRON STEAMEK “WAKEFIELD Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS end SATURDAYS at 7 a Returning TULSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS’ p.m, touching Landings as far us Nomini Creek, Va, St. €! and Leonardtown, Nd. Connects with B Bhepheras ©. W. GUD. DaYs, and TH §HOKT ROUTE 10 LONDON, NOKDDI ‘SCHERK LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Fast Express Steamers, To Southampton “Loudon, Havre), Bremen. Eider, ‘ues. June 11,3 vas; Aller, Wed, dune 12, 4 pan.’ Werra, Sat, June I Wed. June 19, 10 a.m.; Eins, Sat, ‘staterooms, excellent table, luxurious saloon appointments. Erices: Ist cabin, $100 and upward & berth, according to location; Zd cabin, $50 Bnd $60 an adult; steeraye at low rales. Apply to E. ¥. DAOOP, 975 Penn, Ancuor Lise. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. ES “CITY OF ROME” from New York WEDNESDA’ ‘baloun June 26, July 24, August or) a Vansuke, $00 to 8100, Second Class, to GLASGOW SERVICE. gow, Lowtooaarts Liverpool, ria or Stecrage ge, either services G3 Falcon Earulsion Tickets at Keduced hates amount issued at lowest current rates, of ture, Gckets or further infurmation HENDERSON bnOs, New Nork, ot ROSS, 421 Feaueylvaiia ave, i: NOTARIES PUBLIC. _ S ad aes EVERY STATE Steamers cone 00 apd .- S. Commissioner, and Memphis, Pacific Express, 10-00 | mery to New Orleans.” Pul ro? to Columbia and Augusta, =| ashington to Cincinnati via C. aud U, BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business public is invite? with confidence to the superior advantages pre- sented by TRE WasnINeToN EVENING STAR as am advertising medium. The sworn statements of its daily circulatfon, published from week to week, ken in connection with the data given below, i lustrate in the most striking manner the stecdy and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also estatlish, beyond contre versy, the fact that THE STAR us the best local d= terlising medium, no only in he United states, but in the whole wortd! This claim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in aay country is #0 thorouguly covered by the regular circulatien of & single paper as is the city of Wastington by that of THE EVENING STA; and it does not rest on the eztent alone, but also on the character of circula- tion. Notonly is its local circulation the largest and sullest of any daily paper printed, in propor- b tion to populat t it is also the BRET, since the Paper does not merely go into the hands of (et people of the District uintia asa body, but into heir homes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the rnoney-spending ae Well as the moneyrarniny portion of Ge com. munity,—in a much langer ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of we fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe sially because of its intelligent and effective de- Votion to local interests, and its close attention w Matters with which the housebuld, and paraca- larly its lauy members, are concerned, ‘THE STAR is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in we counting Toom, the work-shop, oud the family circle. More conclusive evidence on these p person can ask than that afiorded by below. The growth of circulation the cated, With the analysis foliowing,« esteem im which the paper is held by the com MunIty to Whose interests it is so steadfastly dee Voted. It will be seen that, in the number of copies issued, every mouth in the Year ISSS shows & handsome increase over the corresponding month in each year given; and, asa furtuer dius tration ou that point, it may be stated here that there bas been & corresponding advance in the Bumber of bew advertiseaeuts printed during Ul year, ‘ihe comparative tigures ior the tour year Just past are as lollows: DAILY CIRCULATION rly showsthe § 18858687 SR, ISS6. ISS?7. INNS, JANUARY... BINS 25,470 WeIsG Fesxcary BASIL 26.299 27,100 Marca 25,994 24,727 24,359 23.802 . 22.508 SEPTEMBER. : OcToBER DovEnsen Deckuvns Daily av'ge. increas Of this aggregate daily circulation of ies, tue bovks of the oftive show that au average Of 20,¥2Y copies were regularly delivered day, by carrie © homes us perm servers iu We city aud suburbs. Uf the remainder, a daily average of 5,42 were sold at the ollice, in the hotels and railway stations, etc., aud on the slreets, by Lewsboys, making a grand total average Within the District of 24,490 copies daily, leaving @ daily average of 1,652 to be sent to regular su- scrivers residing beyuud its AMits, Ly Mali, eapress, aud railway tras, in addition t the 20,029 copies daily delivered At the homes of subscrivers, a large proportion of the 3,421 otherwise disposed of an thecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &c. (wot Bousebuiders), while the resi- due ger auto the hands of trausicut visitors, trom ail parts of the couniry, who each year come w the National Capital in greater numbers aud tor louger periods, aud who, 1urwermore, iangely rep- Teseut the Weil-to-do wud purchusiny portious of the Communities to Which they respectively belong. the last-named is 4 classul readers aluue well Worth reaching; but it 1s to the phenumenally jarge permanent joval circulation of the paper, and especially to its uuparaileled buld upon we household and iamily circie, tat the aiteuuou of advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 with the ngures representing the eure popula- How of tbe city will conciusively establish tue tact that 1Mk STAK reacues avout every tamuy in the Districtof Columbia, aud us reud every duy vy more than taree-Jourtns af us population whe cre avle read! At follows, therefore, tat an advertise- meut inserted iu its columns Wili meet the eye.of every person in We Wistrict wort reachin, whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition ia life. At only remains to ve said, fur the lufurmation uf those interested in Uke sutyect, that, im proportion Wo its circulativn, te rates of advertising in 41k EVENING TAK, wether transient or for jong periods, rank w'%a we Very lowest in the Luited Dtaies, dudeed, taking bull the extent aud char acter of its circulation imte cousideration, it way sulely be claumed Wat sv Wide aud suCE wu caved Jomiquality of publicity cab MUWMeETE else be bough’ jur tbe same money. “Trial by Peezs.* For the information of those not femiliar with THE Stak, @ 1eW extracts Irom notices by its com lemporaries, calied oul by le recent quauge ua Jor, ave appended : Hrom the Wastongtun Post. We couxratulute 44x San on its great rosperity, Thre 69 Wy CeLer CLE MLS HELMET Hite CR Siesiod srum the Paiadetpida Ledger, Luk Wastinoion byaNiNG Sram has marked the Clove vi Lweuty-one yeurs under its preseut iauage- AueUt by Porimauent CulangeIMeLt to &dvULIC sueL, uF tedt page paper, aud wechanieal supruy: BLCeUy de Leame co AWUTe Laas OW 46 Wan dl 4s, LUTuinUes daddy ure Lo AUAMLUE MaKe, aku aan aUUE Le & Mua dae ab Lue eguy eu, Pape, “peru oi eu CY a ve sar dum the Brovklyn kazle, Mashington's Gest, af not really its only news POEL, ae 4 tie DEAK, WICH bus Wout ol BU, UI talsou n” Uv eve iy mewene eh AME Diab Les we puduer, Duis, aulinues We, ELVES LOL Bauto LYUMdLY shdnjrad coal acer AMC, ULE doo aLLMLOU Mad CAEL. seyeotion AOE Lae Fisk WORe UA AUB WUE int Kaiba coastcce trom the Baitumore Sun, 1Mk WasiinGros 5ran, oue of the most prosperous Leway apes ls ise COULD, aatey CAKE, an LOW jk AULA) UL CIB LA~PaKC paper. —AkE BML Wueiees Ib ye Wee CREA Wy dhe uillgeLm, aa MLE Ascud 4b UC PUUCEMOL A) LOL duay Dears, 46 Aki) AEOPECLo a uve wk. VL, an adh FCCES We uo. ae Srum te Phiduderphia Temes. ‘AME Dix Dis ike jouruuictic field of the uations, CAPM, Ws daa A adr wud Walk grout aucceam From the New Lork Gmnmercia: Bulletin, ‘A Lateuterprimiug journal, 1 at WanKINGTON EVENING STAM, tuaw Just Compicleu iWeul) vue poms UlueT Ile Piet etugeeas, aud Comutaces cas evel up MMOYUBY PetmUCNLS UL elyud-page sori 10 Wack ae Bo VLE Us Lee AML ESL MUU Meaumoiutel acc wuuL payout AU Aube Lisi Duaitee wok dude ally WEEK law Ol Law wees Penrercnresneet from the Baitimore American, AMe WarinGiua EVENING Stax appeared last night I Wew (ye, Wile Lie wuuouuccKieLs Lawl Leiealien ub Weld ayecer pecuey as uk EMBLpage payer, Be Dhan uae avi Gera vlc ut Lut wekiouas caysenn © eWJOCNm OE MasseLeRh,”” AAU Me AB adciwe LU LaLL AA Nesey Wad” OU HUM, By is MC TeMoL sas CaCO ali WOE ba, From the Chester 4.) Times, here aud were We Lebuiu a paper which rewards the AOL, PET AMye Ke Bedato, Ud Md COMPULLie mpatile Wold incase Us puLLeee Lual EACIGe Lue WoLuee Us mlb Colette, Bucs o Juuiud, as aves Ue uuovumued Patuplbe ty Ue wuss WO Bay, As Lule LVADIAY Dhay Ob Warulucil C1. Prom the Indianapolis News, At wives Us great pleasure to note this evidence of Prosperity. Las Diaus cue ul Lue ben uuu covmtent PApeLe ML LWO CUE), Mu oo aie Ee SOY menial Ve Of Ube disiicuias capilans, From the Macon (Ga.) Lecyrayh. ‘Ame EVENING Drak is Laxusvwer than ever, andis The Lest Lewayaper Waetuigrlou ever Munk drum the Philadelphia Keourd, THE WasMiNGDUN EVENING STAR keeps au easy Roly Me CULMEUpUruties PUbewed am Lue 2) capita, rom the Cumberiand (Md.) Daily News. ‘Lue Sran is already soexcelieut that we scarcely ese Ly DOU wor LprUvouEnt. From tie Brooklyn Times. ‘TRE STAM is au eajouent of progressive Journalism, Its GrOWUL aud promo) APE Lue UAFeCK Comusn UE Les Clear PerCepus vi tue okuetUs Ob Live Te al as ULstUisied euted; Tint ad paUent nde) wo swells Amen. At Kuve WasklUgwh 4 dally paper Wortuy us feuy Cxty Ud ie ded, From the Buffalo News, ‘Tua Stax is the strongest paper at the national capi- las— ihe oly Ube That tine prompered, aud it Won 1te puccees ly CULETp Tine Bla ccurecy—Lue lwo carained, Lewayaper Viriues, ‘Lbese ure Lue poles c. wbcccans ‘CRE Dia Las always bad jveLty oC wows, aud uae aiwa)s preselied 1 cubcimely abd Corrects. deueD te Puyuiersd), Wlich iMcreaous ear by year Bium ihe Norjotk Landmark, The of Tak EVENING Stax cont Of Waslungion isa source w greuucetoh We us. brom the Biue Mownd (Kan. ) Sun, ‘IMs Brak is the ktading paper of the national cap tol, aud Well Ueserves We vera palrouage Jt fe