Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1889, Page 6

> €F “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tux Evento Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business, The increase is a steady, healthful one. SADIE CURRA The Young Woman ts Sent to Jail for Seven Months. The young woman recently arrested under the name of Sadie Curran for robbing Prof. Cabell, as published in Tae Star at the time, was bronght up from jail yesterday and taken before Judge Miller on four additional charges of theft. The young woman is twenty-three years old. When quite young she came to this country from Liverpool, England, where her father now resides. Her name was Sadie Rock. She has lived in various parts of this country and has a number of relatives in Richmond and in Huntington, where she is well kuown. She married a man named Curnes, against the wishes of her relatives, and since her marriage she had had but little to do with them. Three months after the marriage the young woman was left a widow and was thrown upon the world to care for herself. She finally made her way to this city and committed a number of thefts, When first artested Judge Miller gave her an opportunity to leave the city, but she failed to keep her promise and she was given four months in jail. While incarcerated in jail Sadie wrote a letter requesting some assistance during her troubles, saying that she was with- out a penny or a friend. Why she committed the thefts she didnot know, as she did not need the stolen goods. She made no effort to dis- pose of the stolen property. Yesterday, when arraigned before the court, she plead guilty to three charges and not guilty to the fourth in- formation against bere th e Judge Miller, in © case, sai he a sorry that the germ hel did not leave the city when she was given an opportunity to do so. However painful it was to send such a young Woman to jail, it was the duty of the court to protect other persons’ property. She was given thirty days in each case, making seven months in all, — THE NATIONAL GUARD. Gen. Ordway Issues an Order Announc- ing Arrangements for the Camp. General Albert Ordway has issued general orders No. 13, announcing that the annual en- campment of the national guard will be made at Fort Washington, beginning on Monday, July 22, and ending on Monday, July 29. He also states that attention is called to section 40 of the act of Congress, “to provide for the or- ganizatio2 0. the militia of the District of Co- lumbia,” which enacts: ‘‘That any drill, parade, encampment, or duty that is required, ordered, or authorized to be performed under the pro- visions of this act shall be deemed to be a mili- tary duty.” In pursuance to this the order announces that commanding officers are authorized to ex- cuse officers or enlisted men from any assembly of the national guard that may be ordered upon proper application and suiticient reasons presented before the time for such assembly. Such excuses shall be giveu in writin: i officer or enlisted man absent irom ordered assembly of the national gu: out such previously given written excuse be regarded as absent without leave. addition to such fines and penalties as m imposed on hun under the by-laws of th ion to which he belongs, will be subject 1 by court-martial for disobedience of will nd, in be ay of infantry known as the “Pen- company” has been assigned as co urth battalion, aud the company of known as the ight guards” assigned EveNtne Stan. nraised by J. H. Smith, 1ent of graduates of the hips in the public schools Columbia is an important one, ing of more than a superficial exam: the hands of hoot board. The i ted by the legislative assembly of the b Jambia June 23, 1873, creating anormal sehool for thi . contains the following proviso: “Th raduates of this school siall have pr all cases when appointment of teachers for the public schools are to be made. The contract between the Miner trustees and the District Commissioners creating a normal school for colored youth | recognized the quity of rating the following in their . in the appointment of teach: in the colored | schools of Washington and Georgetown prefer- ence shall be gi othe female graduates of said normal department of the High school for colored children in the same manuer as is now provided by fav and the by-laws of this board for the appointment of graduates of the Wash- ington normal school and teachers in the pub- lic sehools of the Dist: of Columbia The rule discriminating against the gr: les of the colored normal school is as unjust as un- wise. In the white normal school no such rule as “appointing the first twenty” exists, Why apply it to the colored normal school If it be advantageous to the white schools to employ home talent before seeking elsewhere why not to the colored schouls? The rule adopted by the board of trustees selecting the tirst twenty out of forty grad from the colored school only went into effect in October, 1833, h made it as affecting the graduates of 1887-88 Tetroactive. thereby working injustice to those Young ladies who, before entering the normal school, were required to subscribe to an obli- ory requiring them to teach “for a period at least two vears” in the public schools of Wash- ington. The norm: I school is an important janet to our public school system, and parents who have made sacrifices to keep their chil- dren in schools until they reach the goal of their ambition and usefulness are in no mood to see them set aside in order to favor some other educational institution not connected with but endeavoring to control the public colored schools of Washington. Hesry Jounsoy. eo Railroad Passengers in the Mud. ‘The passengers on the Quantico railroad and the Washington and Ohio railroad, due here about $:30 o'clock this morning, bad a rough time at the south end of the Long bridge. Workmen had been engaged in putting down the tracks that were washed away by the recent floods and had filled in the washed places with soft earth. This, saturated with yesterday's rain, made a bank of soft mud. A freight train had broken down just at the approach to the bridge, so that no train could pass either way. The 7:45 a. m. train going south was caught on the bridge behind the disabled freight, and the incoming trains were caught on the other side. The passengers from the south were transferred from one train to an- other and were compelled to walk through the mud several hundred f “Variety is the spice of life,” remarked a lady passenger as the mud nearly covered her shoe-tops, os THE coUrRTs. Cover is Gexexat Tenm—Justices Hagner, James ant Montgomery, Yesterday, Aver agt.Columbia It. R. Co.; judg. ment below affirmed. McCarthy agt. McCarthy; argued and submitted. Cmmcutr Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, Herbert agt. Chamberlin, and Nel- son & Sons agt. Wood; judgments by default, Farnbam agt. Miller; judgment confessed. Equrry Count—Judge Cox, Yesterday, Bobrer agt. Otterback; decree con- struing will, defining rights, and appointing Messrs. Edwards, Willoughby, and Davis trus- tees. Campbell agt. District of Columbia, But- ler agt. Strong, and Murrell same; time to take testimony limited to eighty days. Byrne sgt. ay; appearance ordered, Wilson agt. iller; interest authorized paid. Porter agt. Sale — ae. Hayden agt. den, Wright Wright, and Carter agt. Carter; decrees aa tivenie - Pronate Court.—Judye Cor, Yesterday, Estate of W. W. Corcoran: order for sale of options for Washington and George- town railroad bonds. Estate of William M. Baker; will filed. Estate of Susanna Turton: ——t returned. Estate of Amelia M. Green; final notice of distribution. In re John Nickum’s children: guardian qualified. Es- tate of W. D. O'Connor; letters testimentary to Ellen M. O'Connor; bond $500. Estate of William Bowen; citation to administrator served. In re BR. B. Sear’s children: Hattie M. Brown appointed guardian; bond $400. ee A Serious Mistake. To “clean out” the bowels by strong purgative Medicines, that weaken them, is a grave mistake. ‘Take those reliable little sugar-coated “Pieasant Purgative Pellets,” prepared by Dr. RK. V. Pierce. ‘They are mild, but prompt in relieving consti; headache, bilivus attacks, pain in region i s, torpid liver, aud in restoringahealy, natural action to the stomach and bowels. 25 cts. evisl One “Pellet” a dose. | SYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENTS. | How the Work of Clearing the Cone- maugh Valley Will be Done. GEN. HASTINGS’ DIVISION OF LABOR AMONG THE OONTEACTORS—WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT IN FEEDING THE NEEDY—MORE BODIES RECOVERED. ‘The arrangements fora systematic employ- ment of laborers and division of the work of clearing up the debris in the Conemaugh val- ley were completed by Gen. Hastings yesterday, and it is expected that by Monday morning from five to seven thousand men will be at work. James McKnight will have 2,000 of them. He will start to work on the gorge this morning, with 750 men. No more can be employed on it at one time. There are fully as many men bere as can be employed at present and others will be added as facilities for maintaining them multiply. Electric lights will be strung throughout the city and over the gorge, and after next Monday, night and day reliefs will be worked. The work of Booth & Flynn's men in the principal streets has lett little to be done in | most of them. and attention will be turned to clearing out the cellars of houses and business | that have not been looked into since the great flood. It is thought that in the slime and mud are many bodies. This will be the | hardest work that the contractors look for. Colonel Douglass will have entire charge of the contractors and their work. THE CONEMAUGH-DAM INQUEST. Dr. Evans, the coroner of Cambria county, failed to get his jury together yesterday and gave notice that the inquest on the body of Mrs. Hite was postponed till June 26. Dr. Evans said this evening that to prove anything or to do anything of a taugible nature he must have expert testimony as to the past and pres- ent condition of the dam. He has no funds to pay the attendance of witnesses to testify in this particular and no power to compel attend- ance, and was very doubtful of what he is to do in the matter. The verdict of the jury hinges. therefore, upon the possibilities of the evidence of experts. In the meantime, the jury will be likely to paya visit to the dam and make itsown inventory of affairs and be ready to size up the estimates of the witnesses that they may ex- amine. Dr. Lowman, by order of the medical au- thorities of the national guard, yesterday took charge of the Bedford-Street hospital, which is now the general hospital. Dr. McCuskey will be his assistant, and if other assistance is necessary the medical outfit of another regi- ment will be ordered to the hospital. THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT, The commissary department worked like a machine, ‘The different posts of dis- tribution supplied all the wants of the people, distributing 10,000 pounds of salt meat, 1,000 pounds of coffee, 30 barrels of sugar and 20,000 loaves of bread. Nine bodies were taken from the ruins y } One of them was that of Frank Statle well-known citizen, He was found in the basement of the Presby- terian church, where it is thought he was drifted by the flood. His brother, who had been searching for his bedy, had walked over the place dozens of times. “The body of Mrs. Cope was taken from the debris at the bridge. | She had a iarge sum of moucy in the bosom of her dress. Last night the guards around it. deserted streets, rounds of cartridge many of the discharged me day the Grand Army men will bold a meeting | with those comrades who are interested in the Cambria iron works to devise some means of restoring to them their interest in the company. A DISTINCT RELIEF SYSTEM. The seven assistant commissaries located in the towns in and around Johnstown have been ordered to take a census of all applicants for relief, register them and send duplicates to the headquarters aud other stations in order to prevent fraud. At each of the tive contract divisions to-morrow a corps of men with stretchers will be stationed to take charge of bodies for the mors: A citizeu will attend with the stretcher corps to take charge of valu- Sheriif Steinman to-day discharged all of his deputies. ‘To-morrow the military. will be withdrawn from the suburban boroughs and they will have to take charge of their own police «affairs. Gen. Hastings will furnish as sistance on the request of local authorities, Mrs. Clara Barton has orgenized a Woman's Home Leliet Society of Jobnstown, Its object i ise menus and measures for home sup- nd relief and Gen, Hastings has promised ssistance she may need. Tain that fell all day has the dismantled covered stat place had a double line of 1 ny patrolled the guard, with ten 1 the pay car, as are still here. "To- ain soaked still un- ing with noxious odors. The health still insists that there is surprisingly sickness in the town. no | denzerous diseases having been reported in twenty-four hours. There are a few cases of diphtheria, of les, of pneumonia, and of chicken-pox. There does not seem to be any fear on the part of Dr. Lee aud Dr. Groff of ai epidemic, A PROPERTY-OWNERS’ MEETING, The property-owners of Conemaugh borough held a meeting last evening to discuss the ad- visability of vacating certain streets in their borough in order to enable the Cambria iron company to extend their works. The company propose erecting several new mill buildings if the borough will give them the ground. After considering the matter the mecting unanimously agreed to report the matter favor- ably to the borough council. as the addition to the works will build the borough up. It was said atter the meeting that there would be no Opposition to the vacation of the streets, and that in a short time the busy hum of machinery would again be heard in the big works, ‘i The oficial report of the bureau of registra- tion, which places the total number of bodies recovered at 1,192 and the survivors at 15,874, causes considerable comment about the city, Those who have been accounting the lost away up in the tens of thousands have been get to thinking. Last night Col. Rogers said: “I have been estimating the number of lost at 3,000, and re- cent developments have not caused me to alter my opinion. Of course that estimate does not include the smaller boroughs, I think the — number of bodies Lave been recoy- ere Crazed by Their Losses. Three more of the Johustown sufferers now in Pittsburg have survived death only to lose their reason. They are the Rev. Mr. Kunz, his son, anda Mrs, Sacger. ‘The family of Rev. Kunz, a German Lutheran minister, consisted of father, mother and five children. Of these all perished except the father and one son, a boy of ten or twelve years of age. After striving to recover the bod- ies of his dear ones, and waiting to bury two children—all that couid be found—Rev. Mr. Kunz was persuaded to come with his little sou to this city. He was among those given refuge at the Home of the Friendless. At first he supecses merely dazed at the terrible afflic- Hon that had befallen him, but now his mind is completely unhinged, and he chatters un- ceasingly in a sad, unmeaning monologue. The boy, too, has become mentally unbalanced, At the St. Francis hospital one of the patients from Johnstown is Mrs. Saeger. She has been raving almost constantly since her arrival, and for the past two days has been violently insane. Her mania has taken a homicidal form. and the sisters are very much alarmed. Very little is known of Mrs. Saeger. In her rambling talk she said she came originally from Baltimore, and that she had not lived in Johnstown many months, The condition of a Mrs. Foster, another sur- Vivor, who was taken to the Mercy hospital, and who on Friday became insane from grief ‘over the loss of her children, is unchanged. She continues to rave wildly, and it is doubtful whether her reason can ever be restored. For the present she will remain at the hospital. Gen. Sherman Invited to Harrisburg. At the meeting of the New York finance com- mittee of the relief fund of the Conemaugh valley yesterday, the following resolution was adopte In view of the large amount of money in the hands of the committee Unappropriated, and the committee feeling the importance of the most judicious and careful use of the same, Jesoleed, That the chairman of the executive committee, Gen. W. T. Sherman, who is also a member of this committee. be invited to go to | Harrisburg and confer with Gon wanes to the situation of affairs, not only in Jobne- town, but in other parts of the state where loss of life and property las been tho st, and where the most aid is required, comumnit- tee and tho whole community have the fullest confidence in Gen. Sherman, and his report bee ay be erg to all. b 806 ‘That the mayor be teqnested send a copy of these resolutions to. Gon. Shee. into the mayor's office man. ferers. The — single Money is still comin contribution, wae 1860" tro the contri was . 5 board of fire ‘underwriters ais es The Pennsylvania Company’s Losses. Vice-President Frank Thomsun, of the Penu- sylvenia railroad, who has been ten days on the line in charge of the work of repairing the damage to the railroad by the recent flood, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C ‘Ah 'PHURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1889. stated in Philadelphia last evening that the gaps in the line between Altoona and Pittsburg were closed, and that freight trains would now pass over that ion of the line, and that full traffic would be resumed as promptly as possi- ble. The statements of the supposed loss to the Pennsylvania railroad company are greatly rated, and while it will take some months to put up nt structures to re- place the tem: trestling, the amount of money involved not be near so enormous as reported. Socialists Want a Mass-Meeting. The socialists of New York have issued cir- culars calling for a mass-meeting at Union square next Saturday afternoon to denounce the capitalists of the South Fork fishing club, who are said to have caused the disaster that occurred at Johnstown, Pa. A permit for hold- ing the meeting has not yet been obtained, and it is questionable whether the park commis- sioners will grant one or not. The Loss to the Odd Fellows. The committee of Odd Fellows from Pitts- burg to visit the scene of the Johnstown disas- ter report a loss to the order of 33 members, 34 wives, and 109 children by the flood. Three hundred members lost their household goods, a 225 owned houses and stores which were lost. Nearly Half a Million Received. Additional contributions for the flood suffer- ers were received by Gov. Beaver at Harris- burg yesterday from all portions of the coun- try. The total amount received by him to date is about $468,000. oo—______- re THE IRISH RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Particulars of the Sad Disaster—Over One Hundred Believed to be Killed. The particulars in regard to the sad railroad accident in Ireland yesterday show that the excursion party left Armagh in two trains. The accident occurred at a point where the trains ascend a grade on a bank 50 feet high. The first train ascended the grade without trouble. The second section attempted the ascent, but the weight of the train proved too great for the engine. Several cars were de- tached and allowed to run back toward the Jevel track, but before they reached it they came in collision with an ordinary train from Armagh, which was proceeding ata good rate of speed. The excursion cars were completely wrecked. The scene which ensued was heartrending. Hosts of volunteers were soon on hand and the dead and wounded were taken from the wreck and carried down the bank. Medical aid was called for and a special train from Belfast brought tothe scene twenty surgeons from that city and a number of medical men from other places between Belfast and Armagh, The dis- aster is unparalleled in the railroad history of Ireland. ‘The accident has cast a gloom over Armagh. All the shops were closed in the afternoon and the people are in general mourning. The en- gineer, fireman and guard of the train and the trafic manager's clerk were summoned before a magistrate and were remanded on the charge of being responsible for the accident. THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. The brake power of the engine of the third train was inadequate, While the second train was ascending the incline the engineer re- marked to the fireman: “I am afraid we can’t do it.” The following train was commencing the ascent wheu the engincer saw the runaway cars, Shutting off the steam and reversing the lever the eugineer and fireman jumped from the engine, shouting to the passengers to do the same. The latter, however, not hear- ing the cries, did not obey. No oue was injured on that train. The engine was hurled 60 fect down an embankment. ‘Tho carriage that ran into the engine was shattered to splinters and fragments of dress, umbrellas, &., were scattered hundreds of yards. A'dozcn corpses were found beueath the engine in a parboiled condition. tis thought that fully one hundred were killed and as many more seriously injured. Some of the occupants of the runaway cars tried to escape, but the doors were locked. The front part of the train started back in pursuit of the runa- way cars, and the passengers saw the collision at a distance of three hundred yards, A man named Hughes, who visited the scene of the disaster, was so horrified at the sight that he died ou the spot. His corpse was taken to Armagh in his own car. FOREIGN NEWS NOTE Mrs, Smith, who teaches laundry work at Forsyth college, England, also writes novels, contributes original recipes to Truth, and is her own dressmaker, Kosa Ponheur is another one of the famous people of the world who celebrate their seven- tieth birthday this year. She is still painting industriously, Capt. Murrell, of the Missouri, has received a piece of plate and a purse of $2,500 from the lord mayor and citizens of Loudon, Each of the steamer’s officers received a gold watch and two months’ pay and each member of the crew two months’ pay. The shah of Persia 1s tobe the guest of a newspaper man. During his sojourn in Great Britain bis majesty will be entertained for a day or two on the Scotch estate of Sir Algernon Borthwick, editor of the London Morning Post. The shah of Persia has conferred a decora- tion upon Count Herbert Bismarck. The pope has had the gates of the Vatican re- opened aud has resumed his receptions. ‘The porte will gend an ex-minister of finance, an ex-minister of marine and four high officials 4s 4 commission to inquire into the grievances of the people of Crete. There was a rigt in Turin yesterday, growing out of astrike. The rioters were charged aud dispersed by cavalry, Many arrests were made. Itis reported from Suakin that irregulars under Italian officers have captured and occu- pied Senaheit, an important position on the Abyssinian frontier, i Run Up the Flags! From the New York Muil and Express. ‘The suggestion of the Harttord Courant that on June 14, the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as our rational banner, the old flag be flung to the breeze from every flag-staff, and that in every school room in the land the story of its adoption and its signiti- cance be told to the pupils, is a good one and ought to be curried out. Advantage should be taken of every opportunity of this sort to awaken and deepen patriotic feeling in the breasts of the generation that will soon hold the destiny of the tgbublic in its hands, Paul Key to be Hanged September 3. ‘The trial at Fredericksburg, Va., of the negro Paul Key for rape upon Alice Ballard closed yesterday. At the jury retired, and at 5:35 brought in a verdict of guilty. As the verdict was read the prisoner shook like a leaf. The prisoner was told to stand up and the judge solemnly read the death sentence, sett: Sep- tember 3 us the date of Key's execution, Stanley was Safe in December, A letter received at Zanzibar from Ururi, on the southeastern shore of the Victoria Nyanza, dated December 2, reports the arrival there of Henry M. Stanley with a number of invalided members of his force. The letter said that Stanley has sustained heavy losses, a large number of bis men having died from di e and famine. The explorer had rejoiued and left Emin Pasha at Unyara, on the northeastern shore of the lake. Stanley had been previously at Ururi and had left there fifty invalids, most of whom died. He also left forty-six ritles, but afterward sent Mitchell back for them. Stan- ley had taken everything and returned for Emin to Unyara, which place is fifteen days’ march from Ururi. ~ 99 Death of a Prominent South Carolinian. Dr. Andrew Simonds, president of the First national bank of Charleston, 8. C., dicd from the effects of a surgical operation yesterday. He was in his sixty-ninth year. Dr, Simonds was one of the wealthiest men in the state, his estate being valued at about $1,000,000. Dr. Simonds married Sarah Calhoun, a grand- niece of John C. Calhoun, and leaves three sons and one daughter. oo —__-_-_ A German Baptists’ Camp, A New York World special from Harrison- burg, Va., says: Twelve thousand people at- tended the camp of the German Baptists here. Under the rules adopted ladies are forbidden to wear any but tho plainest and longest riding habits, and ait members will hereafter have to give up their gold watches. The guestion of the laying-on of hands by the: bish and elders was referred to a special ittee to report next year. Members were -advised/ not to tako sides with iticians in voting either for or against prohibition. The discussion ’on the = of divorce is expected to be attended with some excitement, Tho big bucket-shop keepers of New York city are said to owen arrest, in order to test the ‘constitutionally Sf" tie ant Poekes. shop bill fst signed by Gove Mil, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOOD FUTURE Days EEKS & CO, Auctioneers. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF HOUSE No. 1129 THIRD Ar Averioy. STREET NORTHWEST. On JUNE THE THIRTEENTH, 1559, at FIVE P.M, in front of the premises, we will sei of lot four (4) of H. B. Sweeney's subdivision of lots in square nium five hundred and fifty-six (556), duly at the southwest corner of lot four Loe north on Third street northwest twen: ‘thence ex iu parallel lines twenty (20) Reet distant from cach oficr through trem Teasa street to New Jersey avenue. ‘Terms: one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent, aud secured, by decd of trust on the property scl, dr all Cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If the pur- chaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale with. in ten days after the sale, the property will be re-sold athivrisk and cost. Title cood, AE. L. KEESE, 416 5th st. now. CHARLES W. KEESE, 467 Nst.w. Je7-d&ds ‘Executors. Water 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 73, 20.3x07 feet, house contains ten rooms, Cellar. turnice, open hre-places, butler pautry, cabinet mantels, sanitary plumbing, modern improvements, derms: One-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years, notes bearing interest trom day of sale, und secured by a deed of trust on proyerty sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost, 2200 down on day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Q)SE,_ OF THE FINEST BUILDIN ONG ath abtonts srcare PTUUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THT “UCLOCK, we will 0; d TEENTH. AL HALF-PAST F1V LOT THIRTEEN, BLOCK THIRTY ONE, 5 de! sell in front of the premises fronting 50 ieet ou Yale st., with a depth of 1: ‘This lot iw situated in immediate vicmity of re Nees of Chiet-Justice Fuller, and of Jude Harlan, nd of Dr, Haunioud, aud near 14th st., now being paved and overlookin the city. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; balancein 1 and 2 years; notes to be given. bearing 6 per cent interest, payable semui-azinually, ahd to be sectired by deed of’ trust on premises so) or all cash at option of purchaser, A deposit of 8100 guiged at sale," Couveyanettne, &e, at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise rizht reserved to resell wt rink and cost of defuultine purchaser, after five days’ pub: Lic notice of such resale in some Mewspaper ,published am Washuuyton, D. UNCANSO: Jevd&eds UBLIC SALE OF PREMISES 24 SEVE H STREET NORTHW BE NNSYLVAMIA AVENUE AND H'STRE By virtue of a deed of trust recorded iy Liber No. folio 240, et seq, of the laud records of the Dis: ret of Columbia, 1 will sell at public auction, in ont of the 7 eon THURSDAY, THE THIR- EENTH DAY OF JU 2). 1889, at HALF: PAST FIVE OCK P. XL, sulalivision jot No. 21, are No. 166, iu the city of Washinwton, D.C. im xi with a three-story fraine dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third J and twel chaser, bearing inte by a deed of trust on ‘ casi, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 3100 wa be requ ed of the purchaser at the time of sale, WM. F. MATLINGL THOS. E. WAGGAMAN T HOMAS DOWLING, LY BUILT MODERN TWELVE-ROOM x 2036 G STREET NORTHWEST, AT DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR- IX O'CLOCK, ‘in trout of the plic autction Lot 0 feet and south side of G street, by a depth of 120 fect Shy inches toa 16-ieot alley, with the luprovements, ‘Yerms: One-th , balauee in One wud two years With notes bearin ‘st at 6 per cent per anbin, feet. Auctioneers. Ar Avccrioy. PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW SALESROOMS ON THE CORNER OF 13TH AND F, WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS, RUGS, STRAW MATTING, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, TURCOMAN AND LACE CUR- TAINS CONTAINED IN OUB PRESENT HOUSE, 315 7TH STREET. WE THEREFORE ANNOUNCE THIS SPECIAL AUCTION SALE, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUING UN- TIL NOON EACH DAY DURING THE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE SEVEN- TEENTH, UPON OUR SECOND FLOOR. SUFFICIENT GOODS WILL BE OFFERED EACH DAY TO CONSUME THE TWO HOURS TIME THAT WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS SALE. PARTIES DESIRING A PARTICULAR PATTERN OR QUALITY, AND WHICH IS NOT INTENDED FOR THAT PARTICULAR DAY'S SALE, WILL PLEASE GIVE NO- TICE TO THE MANAGER, WHO WILL HAVE THE SAME OFFERFD IN NEXT DAY'S SALE. MOVE WE MUST. AND THAT QUICKLY. AS WE WILL NOT TAKE A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF OUR PRESENT STOCK INTO OUR NEW WAREROOMS WE, THEREFORE, GIVE NOTICE THAT EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE CONTAINED IN OUR HOUSE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. FROM 10 TO 12 IN THE MORNING. JULIUS LANSBURGH, WEEKS & CO, 13 AUCTIONEERS, dseeured by a deed ot trust on the property; £200, ait will Ue Fequired at the tue of sate, “All cou anciny, &., at cost of purchaser 2 MTHOMAS DOWLINC Auctioveer, ______ TO-MORKOW. Ul Baten DOWLING, Au 3 OF NAILS AT AUCTIO: JAY, JUNE POURTEF YO'CLOCK, at my” auction rooms, Kegs of huils, assorted sizes, Injured joncer, by je Hood. TORY BRI 1108 AN On enile LeSogAP | SMUTHING TOOLS, &, BELONGING TO THE TLIO FINSE STRELT, N. RELT SOUTH: EASE. ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN LY0! ALSO TWO-STORY BRICK, NO $20 E STREET SOUTH- | On THURSDAY, JUNE TW EAS THK TORY FRA 421 | ELEVEN o'bié ick A at the tables, UTHEAST streets southwest, I will sell at public auc : URTEENTH, | above completeand thorn, ‘Terms cash. 12, SQU aE | Jel zdts HOM! Auctioneer. ARE ed by two one-story. oa ——— No. 1108 and 1 eeet southeast, near er ob treet. SOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH, LOCK, we will seli, in frout QU 5 bse t. Six roouiis, bi 1se8, part of LoT 1.8 improved by tw: . No, 820 E street ern improvements, h, mc third cash; balance in one and two FORTY-ONE HEAD OF KE. Npuoaas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE at FIVE O'CLU secured by a deed of trust. rpuosnas DOWLING, Auctioneer, ADMINISTRAOR’S SALE OF TUCKY MULES, TWO HORSES, TWENTY-FIVE WEBSTER WAGONS, TWELVE CARTS AND HARKNESS, TWENTY- FIVE SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, DAYTON AND JAGGER WAGON, CONTRACTOR’ STABLES AND OTHER BUILDINGS, BLACK- IMPROV ON THE ET, BETWEEN FOUR- NTH STREETS NOKTH- JUNE TENTH, 1889, the premises, I suall Al Qu MONDA PLANT, | CDIATELY AFIEK, part lot 1, square sell at public anction the west Part of Tot 15,40 Square wiory, frate, Ne ek ah eet BIS muproved by a two-story frame Louse, in okt of en Fooms, modern improvements: ue best locatzons in the city z . : ier felon pbheneni rine : Terns: One-third cash, balance in 2 years, with Renee, ee ne ane SOE | ces Gracies tolerate © Get eer ne a on A deposit of 3200. will be “ evoueave ‘of | Fequired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and il to be sorted herddoos | Tees Huuwat the cost of puicaser, s ou of P as THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. rach piece at » CRs . COX. ie of sale. “Couve ski, at purchasers cost, | _S27THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CO: Terms to be complica SF ditech daynestheseits | sequence ct the salu uu SATCRDAT SURE Sth. right reserVed to rose risk aud cost of ‘detaulting | TEENTH, 1559, same hour and place. purchaser fter tive ublic notice oO such resale | _Jell-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Iieome newspaper publish is Lin Washington, D.C. del DUNCANSON BROS. Auc Auctioneer, ‘OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT HE B. AND P. RAILROAD Co, i FOURTEENTH, 1 sell by order of the Co. w lot of miiscella- emoved to my rooms for |OMAS DOWLING, mi Auctioueer. On FRIDAY 3 S89, ut TEN O'C: Baltituore aud Poto: °} 7 DOWLING, Auctioneer. € D_ PROPERTY ON, THIRD ik yD ATRE STREETS | ol BETWEEN : A deposi sale; Dalanes within ten veyancing at cost of pur ALSO, SAME DAY. at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the I will sell part of lot 4, iu sq’ 1010, fronting rts side of B strect, between LZta a quired a All recording aud con- | 3! rere eyth of about 70 feet, | 1 brick d ine With store, { Ly, balance im one and two years, with | ™ ated b deed of trust he prope ancing and recording at cost of | A deposit of $10 will be required at tune uf | P! w mw ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ TORY a rpuomas DowLis AR SAL , Auctioneer, SHOLD EF 2 HOt 2 OF VION AT” MY ¥. JUNE FIFE AT O'CLOCK, EM CING. excellent collection of Parlor wi artis furuishing should $0, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, hae aud Harness Outiit of Mr. Jerome ALSO, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, HOMAS DOWLIN( 100 BAKRELS: DAMAGED RYE FLOUR AT Avc- |} ‘The entire ( N. Bonapart AY tionee| on §$ RDAY, JUN TEN O'CLOC! Barrels hye Flour, dan else HO) WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU, Auctioneers VALUABLE BUILDING LOY FRONTING ON. HAMPSHI KE BETWEEN TH, 1889, AT | k NEW M ANDN i square shire avenue, ru ‘Lerms made k a ci sale WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts. Ts Po \LUKDAY, nur aid place, KB. WILTIAMS & CO., Aue HPMOMAS DOWLING, RY SALE vi te Auctronec Lt ov Vv. BLE SUBURBAN | 4 HOSEA B. MOI N EMTY NIA ANACOST: JOINING HOLDSWORTH GORDON, { Trustees TE PROPEL TY OF GEO. W. AND THE | jo6-agas HEsits OF A. ALDISON, ‘1 ss By virtue of ad of the Supreme Cor rpuiouas DOWLING, Auctioneer, Disiniet ot Col ° May %, Parag Tsizned tio, ou at FIVE seribed | ites tol, southeast of one of the land records of the District of rar Good Hope. ‘Dia, and by direction of the party secured there- di lots 4d, 9, and, will sell, at publi mt of the prem- Jot L udjoius No. c MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTEPNTH, 1589, at rer < improved by a fran IRTY OggOOK P. M., the following Ue- ‘Lhe other lots are uniiny royed with the © property, sM@hate in the County of Washinston, So. 3, whien Las U Dhaai District ot Columbia, to wit; All those certain pieces ‘dcasli; balance in two equal | or parcels of ground’ aud pretuises Inown and dis- ve mouths, with interest at 8 | tincuished as and being Lota nusbered 302 to 4¢ aed by wotes or | inclusive; lots b red 367 to 371, imclusive, an nuds of pur. A deposit of $100 | lots numbered 527 to S34, inclusive, of the subdivis- be required tr r hi jou of the village of Uniontown according to the off. | ‘All conveyancing a: cual plot duly recorded in the aurveyor’s office of ‘the a Di of Cohmmbia, CK, "in t No. 19, in satuare 4 6 fect 6 eet by w lnuproved by a lange ns contain id large brick ‘his property is edaptable either for residence or business pr vty, iu aceutral location and where property is rapidly eubancing in value, “berms: One-tourth cash, balance in one, two, three, four aud five yeurs, Wah otes bearing interest at @ Per cebt por vunum Uutil pad, and secured by a deed Of trust un the property. ‘A deposit of 8300. dolisee Will be required at tha time of sale, All conveyancing: and recoruang at cost eparchaees, ele teas ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, _ZHORAS DOWLING. Apstionsss +. 7 1 mpenietsowae Auctioneer, py INE CARRIAGES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE Hak. = ease Ee STABLY OPAMAPRERNALIA bos at }On SATURDAY, JUNE PIFTEE: SEQ) at ELV} ia tof lesrooms, I will bf Golovcl Bousparte, who is leaviog the ah the fol rpuoatas DOWLIN vy erie: UN O'CLOCK P. ML in fron the west 2 Jot having a District of Colu dered pointed trustees 1d | at public aur Island wvenu fect on north square Disirict of Columbi: (9), and seventy-ciht (478), bexinning at the southeast corner ot lot number third cush,balance iu two equal insta: two Yea cured oy deed of trust ou premises sold, or all cash, at SS UNIMPROY ‘Te mouths, with interest, aud secured by on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's o} All conveyauctn ry ¥ r. | A deposit of $200 will be required at time Of sale. terms are hot complied within ten days the Trustees the Laud frout of cee Be fot eet if ist 20, Auctioneer. MPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH L OF DL STRFET, BETW 16TH AND HH STKLETS NO! 10. ESDAY, JUNE EIG: TH, 1489, at SIX wises. I will sell tet’ ine! .in square 183, said Sept, of 13° feet to au alley 28 feet e. third cash, bulunce in six and twelve interest, gud secured by a deed of trust roperty sold. oF gil cushy at the yurchaser's ption, conveyancing and recording at cust of pur aver. A deposit of $100 will be required at tine of it TEE: ot the ‘Terms, ow Bouts. W le. ‘Ly order of the Trustees of the Catholic Male Benev- lent society. Jelldds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEES' SALE OF SQUARE 311, IN THE CIVY OF WASHINGTOS, D_ C, FRONT T ON KEODE ISLAND AVEN ELEVENTH AND 1 NOKTHW 1, ADJOINL VATION OD HE W! ‘e decree of the Supreme Court of the bia, made therein on the Sth day of 1559, in w cause therein pending num- , eguity docket, the undersigned up- wy suid decree, will, on THURSDAY, TH (@0t) DAY OF J 1889, at OCK V. ML, on the premises, offer for sale ion to the Lichest and best bidder there- vr, all of square numbered three huudred aud ejeven. 314), accordiug to the ground plau of the city of Ashington, District aforesa ‘This square of By virtue of june, A. D, A. 10! rivileges; 1 e street, and YS feet est, fronting a beautitul reservation, wediate vicinity of lowa Circle. i Incsmtich as the trustees have reccived bids for this # & whole, it will be first offered in that wa; The terms of vale are one-fifth of the purel ouey in cash and the balance iu G cqual annual ts, satisiactorily secured, extending over 6 th interest at G per cent, payable seii-snnually, or hut purchaser's option, A deposit of $1,000 at le, and all conveyancing aud reconling at 7 Sonitall Gila udall Building, W. WILLOUGHEN. 450 La. Sy eats, } ‘Trustees. Je8-d&ds : PROPERTY ON Re: rte PAND QSTREETS decree of the Supreme Court of the Passed iu Equity cause No. 1G44, the undersivued will sell at public a t Of the premises, ou TUESDAY, the DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 18S, at” HAL, E O'CLOCK P. M.vull the following desc in’ the city of Washinwton, District Columbia; Part” of “Lot numbered nine iu square four hundred LW By virtue of uumbered d iuiue (0), tu suid square, aud | fiiteen (15) feet, and. thence r wif inches (3 ft, south fifteen (15) feet, the a et four and 1.) to the place of bem ision of lot wumbered ine var hundred aud seventy veyed to Michar, us of sale as prescribed by” th , with interest at six per ceut, in notes Be- pu F. ConveyaLciu, &6., at cost of pur- | ‘A deposit of $100 required at’ time of sale. piien 0 a russ of sale must be complied with in ten days, NIONTOWN, D. DCTIO deed of trést dated 5th day recorded in Liber No. Oue-halt cash; balance in six and twelve 1 a deed of trust ion, und recording’ &t cost of reserve the right to re-sell the propert} Gost of the defaulting pugs ae pashan nad 2 URI. TRACY, Je5-d&ds JAMES B. RYON} Trustees. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, RUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROV! ON THE EAST SIDE ©) na HTH Sibel Wists SPE Mane ved of trust, duly recorded ash Records of said Disirict ia ‘and at Bs’ TWENtY-Figittit By virtue of a e 7 iber 1038, folio 50 et party secured lying * ‘a8 HHOMAS DOWLIN A LARGE THREE-'¢rony MANSION, 40 FoR BEING.” No. “AT AUCTION Cote ay! JUNE is ‘TY-ONE, 1889, at STX large Brick 0, 0 Tee Mortheast, Containing 16 recuse witi - provementa “Lot 40 feet 10 tucks tye dues 25 t alley, wear the Capitol, asl is i finest Propertics in that wection of tho ‘erms: “One-third cash: balance in years, with notes um until paid, a: e aay one and two Ting ihterest at 6 percent per ab. secured by a decd of trust oi Property, "G0 deposit will red at the time of sale, All couveran areleeaiiont cost. “THOMAS DOWLING, Anctonesy teas ners (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. + ON KGE SO! DAKK BROWN Hoksk, con y om | = —— the and duly recorded in lites 4 261, one of the land mesons ty nS Columbis, aud by direction of the macty Le eetTet ot ‘Dy, the ATURDAY ALT- t SOLD HICKORY" REL HORSE, ONE THREE O'CLOCK of Thomas Dowling, above personal p: THOMAS DOWLT Auctii a For Chicago and igen dauly 11:30 a. express 8 pu ‘or Cineil i, St us, ress daily, 3:00 and 11:15pm. —e For Fittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- ress daily 1 0 am. and express 5.40 ye Pittsbury only 11:15 p.m. daily For Wheelmg, Parkersburg and principal stat ou main line, express daily except Monday, at ¥or Lexington and Local For Baltimore, week day WO, es “a5 mutes} am, 1 Go-minutes) 9:00, 5 0 p.m. ‘Trains leave Baltimore 10. « © Metropo Branch, 16:45, BE L stations only; p.m. “und Intermedzate points, *9:00 a, 220 paw and intermediate stations, 7-00 p.m. 3 1 neh, 13200, T4380 p. binston on Sunday at ) p.m. iaily 11-4.) alm, and is Louis daily ure 7:10 am W YORK AND PHILAD New York, Trenton, N «4:00, 18:00, °9:30, "12 4 ? Buttet Parle ne. ny Cat on th 00 pm. e Philac i110 am, t m, Atlantic City *4:00 am. and "12:00 m. or Long Branch ana O; ton PE we called for and noes by Umon ‘Tr lers lett at offices, 619 and 13. unsyly venye and ©. SCULL, Gen, Pass, Ag’. akager. lelphia for Washinton, 4:10, Lido, “4S, "5:05, “ola and PENNSYLVANIA ROUT! R1H, WEST ACK. 3 MAC 2 FoUUM : EFFECT MAY 131i, ISN, WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, iNEK OF SIXTH AN ‘ CORRES 0) TH AND BST For Vittsl-urg and the Wset, Chicago Lin f Pul Vestibuled Cars 8:50 a 3. A8 FOL? 1 daily to Cieinpat: ars to Chicago, with © Mestern Expe. cling for Louiey p.m. daily, the West, with vung through Siceper to Vittsburg, aud’ Pittsbane to 1eago. For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falis daily, (xcept Suuciay, 8:10 a.m, BALTIMORE AND POLOMAC RAILROAD For brie, Cauunds.ctia and Rochester dnmly: for Buf- falo and Miwara daily except Saturday, 10-00 p, in, with Sleeping Car Washinzton to For Williamsport, Lock Raven and Biuire a im. daily, except sunday. a A. NEW YORK AND 11:00 and 11:40 am., 20 Pan. On unda; mm, 2-50, 4:10. 10:00 and 11" Express of Fullman Parlor except Sunday, and 4 Car. PAST, 90, 4140, Youd, LL de Rom.” Lagated ‘ars, 9:40 am Jails, un. daily, with Dinh FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Fast Express 8:10 a, tu. week days, aud daily. Express 2:10 p. uw. duliy’ uy. For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. m. every day. For Brooklyn, N. ¥., all Wrouyh’ trains coumest at Jersey City withbuats of Brooklyn Annex, affords ing ct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding dout age across New York city For Atlantic City 11:00 and 11-40 a, ni. week For, Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8-10, U0, 11:00, and 11:40. in. 3S V, 2:40, 606 EXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBU: . WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WasbeNGaON RAILWAY, IN EFFECT May For set 3:30, 6:35 2:04 noun, 10:05 and TT a Bun it 4-3u, O40, 10.97 wan, 2: 18:02 and 1003 pan. Accouauedation for Quantic 45 am. 55 p. week days, 7-4. m. Sundays, sacmmreasewces ndand the South, 4:30, 10-37 a.m. daily, F ily, except Studay a for Washin, 1-07 a. at the station, w che r king of baggage to destination frou botels aud ences CHAS. E. PUGH, ‘neral Manager. DMONT Aly Schedule in ect May 12, 1889, 8:30 a, m.—East ‘Te Mail, Gsily for Warren- fon, Gordonsville. Charlottesville, ‘Dyas stations between Alesandiia and Lyuchbure, Roauoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chuttanooge and Memphis. Pull’ lnan Siteper Wasiington to Memphis. JJ :24 a. m.—Fast matlduily tor Werrenton, Char- lottesville, Gordonsville, StatiousChesapeake ad U0. Koute, Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and Ste Hons between, Lytichbure sad Duvalle, Greensboro, Kahegh, Ash'ville, Charlotte, Columbia Aus Atlanta,” Birininviiay, wontzomery, N. Texas uid Calitorua, “Pullinan Sleeper Atlanta, parlor cars Ati Sleepers “Montgomery Sleeper Greeusboro’ to wan Sleepers Wasiunicton ute. w Lork t, ta lo Motromery, Pullnae New “Oricans: rr vlumbia end Aucusta Yull- ve Cinciunati via C. and 0. y» <xeept Sunday, for Manassas, rate station ). 1h.—Daiiy Via Lynchuunt, Bristol wna Chat- Was'uiucton to tanooxa,” Pulliuan Vestibule Bicep Athuusas points; Memphis, connecting thence for all'A algo Cuanington to Now. ‘Orieaitn. p. 1.—Western Keay Tess, ¢ Charlotter i st iton. tanita) aan Vestivule t 2 Pullman sioe a <7. ealpalimapeeesah aca 00 p. mL-Seathern 1x ily cbure, Danville, Malet, Ashevide. Vhadotte Coles Auguste, Atlante, Mortewanery. New Orica, ‘rena, and Californi ut: Vest? Sule Cur Washington to Xew Orleans, via Atlauta and Montgumery. Pullusan Sleeper Washington to Bi ¥ Geonaa Packer simaan, Ala,’ via Atlaute ‘Trains on Washioeton ‘id Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 am, dail Dt dally: arrive fteund ail Th e30 acts 2 seo dea, f ain. daily aud’ P.u. daily except Sunday, Rat Sis Steen? Sunday, arriving Washington wast 7 1 8:30 caine from the South via Charlotte, Dan- ucuburg arrive in Wasniugten 6:53 at, Pagan East Tennessce, Bristol and Lynch, 4nd Ohio route aud Charlottesville et 2:35 pin amd 4-13 pam and 6:53 am. Strasburg local at 10:19 am, wickets sleeping-ear rescrvation and information anit aveumersiat: hector t comes, L900 Pent end at : tat y hia Railroad, Gtb aud Bstrects. UO Penpaylvar wayll JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass, Agent Throweh t vilieand 1; Fescs R. FAVA, JK, & CO., si » Architects and Civil igid Fat nw, Howe Deconarioxs. Some ¢ Bargains in Stam ‘Linens. ‘Monte Cloth Sear g/490 Billow Shams at 49c, . ‘Hundreds of o her pieces st Reduced Pricés, BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the businhss public is Invited With confidence to the superior advantages pre- sented by THE WASHINGTON EVENING STAR as an advertising medium. The sworn statements af ite daily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection With the data given below, th lustrate in the most striking manuer the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond contro. Versy, the fact that THE STAR is the best local ade tertising medium, not only in the United States, Dut in the whole world! This claim ts based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country is #0 thoroughly covered by the regularcir-ulation of a single paper as is the city of Washiugton by that of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the extent alone, but also op the character of circulm tion. Not only ts its local circulation the laryeat and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor- tion to population, but it is also the BEST, eiuce the paper does not merely go into the bands of the People of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—into the feiilies of all condi- tions, and into those of the moncy-spending as Well as the money-earning portion of the com. munity,—im @ much larger ratio than auy daily journal that can be nomed. by reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and tment of all public questions, aud espe- clally because of its intelligent and Yotion to local interests, and its close atteution to matters with which the household, and particus larly its lauy mombers, are concerned, Dux Sta is everywhere recognized and admitted to be. im every quality, the Jeading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, ayke in the counting- Toom, the work-shop, ond Me family circle. More conclusive © on these points ne pefseu can ask than that atlorded by We table below. ‘The growth of circulation therein indie cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the estecim in which the paper is beid by the com munity to whose interests Risso sleadiastly de voted. It will be seen that, iu the number of copies issued, every month in the year ISSS shows ® bandsome increase ever the corresponding mouth in each year given; apd, a 4 turther ius (ration on that point, it may ve stated bere that there has been & corresponding advance iu tho uUlLber Of LeW advertisements printed during tue year. ‘The compurative ligures tor the ivur yours Just past aro us fellows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN ISSS—86OST—8R, ISS3. ISG. oO INS?7. ESRK, JANUARY... LSSOD 25,470 26,550 PEBRCAKY 24,021 2o,.299 27,161 Manca Sate Arxin, 24727 May. 2sow . June Sse duny 25,00 Avat “Ssy0b4 SEVTEMBI poe ed VCTOS—EK Sey DU pak edyuok Dice sen S857 Daily av incr ot u copies B80SE Lye “geregate daily circulation of te bovks of te off show that ap avorag Of SU,02Y copies Were reKuiarly delivered excl, ay, by carriens, a Me hunws onl er sorters in the city andsuburbs. Uf tieremainder, OL SyHZA Were suld wt the oilice, ta lke huteis and rauway stations, aud on the streets, by mewsbo; ud ial average WHLIL the District of 24,400 copies daily, leaving 1 djvu ly be peu Wy Degular sube Scrivers residing beyond tis aud railway trains Ab addiuon Ww tue 20,029 co 4 dally averag the Spas oWErW icc ularly purchased Oy periuauent resiaeuts, living in lodgings, &c. (not Louscuuiuers), while Uke rele due gees Wut tie badd of WeMsient visions, trom, ally the National Capita in greaier uuMbers and for JoUger periods, aia wav, suctuermure, laigely reps Tere die Welbiody aud yurchusiay porous of te communities to Which Lucy Pespectvely belong. ‘Lue last-named ts & clussof readers alone welll Worth reaching; bul it is w ihe phenvmenaiy large periuauent ivcal circulation ol We paper, dud expecially wo its uuparaiieled hold upou the oid aud tanuly carie, dai We allel of advertisers is particularly directed, Mor the Rowe circuiation of 25,450 Wil lhe Lgures represemuug the eutire populiee ou of the city Will couciusively establish Lue lack Wat Wik Sak reaches about every familly in tue soiwictol Columbia, and 4s road every duy Uy mure Huan Ureejuurius uf us puyuiuliun who ure ake ww read! At lolluws, Wevelure, tat au advertises went iuserted in its columus Will meet te eye.vl every persou iu tke Vistrict wort reaching, of Whatever Lace, creed, sea, age, or cunditugs in life, dtomly reals to be suiu, sor tue matormation of these interested in ty subyect, Wat, in proportion Wis clicululiod, tue Teles vi BuvertisiNg i did SVENING DYAK, Wikeluer Uausient oF ur loug periods, rank with We very lowest in the Lulied Stites, dndeed, taking boll we exteut and char acter of i curcauwuen Luly comsiucrauon, it may patcly be clawed lat ey Wide aud such au excel deut quality of pubucity can uowLere else be buugus for ue sue umes. vi We couMte;, Wao each year cul “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with THE Srax, a tew eawracts trom wotives Ly its cou Wemporarics, culled Out by We Teceut change ia Jorg, ure appended: Frum te Washwayion Post, We cougruvulate £ue STaR on its great rosperity, ‘There os nu veiver eocnany newspaper nine United States trom the Phitudeipnia Ledger. Tue Wastixcrox LVLNiNG Stan bas marked the Close of tweuty-vbe years Uuuer its present manage aueut by peruauent culangeiient ty a double sheet, oF eebt-page paper, aud Mechanical Wuprovemeliie tab ereally acremee sts ducaules 1uF puUcutiul. AME S4Ak ts LOW CoMsiderubiy More Laas twice as dante ad 2 Woe Ue O04, LUCKioeS UuY Lures Laue. ae suuCu, TeuUIUe lualter, aud Lue aluucetdive Luce Lue Citcuse MUM Mua dt Med cyt 4s ae dueed, & Deicee Paper, “Wortuy of aay GULLY lu tue dau” trum the Brovkiyn Kagle, Musiingtou's beet, if not really its only Paper, We ake DTaa, Which bus acirculation ui 30, AL & poyUdauou v2" ZUU,UUU, served Ly Warclie CMe, 2b STAM Mee Bo pOUuCS. Lut it publisLES il Lue ews, 6iVed LOL suuLs equBly Mupartial trent AUC, Mid Bas wLlalbed Ub eaceueut sey Urebued JOE Lae ek too vs dle UME ald Musuameent. From the Ludiunure Sun. ‘Tue WasiiNGTON Stan, Bewspapers ws tue cou, ‘one of the most prosperous duvely Clune”, Is WUW por= MiMuey ab Cyit-pawe paper. “Lhe gud Dusiuees IE SUEY Was CPowied wy de auMUaers, auc sbe uead Teor CUypivs Lie Deed edu succemLMdy JUL lus) youre. 16 Cituane neces meses aiteruouK paper, wud Am CAscuuiin WU bur NeW Lear's gree! brosyeaiy lady ever wane. SMe WO Maat ae From te Phidacelpiia Timea, “Hu STAK Lils the juurualistic field of the national Cab isad, aid dale at aural and With creat success. Prom the New York Cummeresat Bulletin, DIAK, Lune Just completed Lweuty-vbe years under ts. Prorcut iudLageueut, aud Celeurutey tue erent oo Sdoy ue (erumuaieutly au eiguepare ure is wiele de Uae Ui Lue dai went aud fer — ~~ oe trum tie Lattimore American, Aus Wasitini0N EVENING STa'g appeared last nigh’ in Lew Wipe, Witu Lhe suuOMBCEL sui Lust bereatter ss POTMALCUUY We Le eK ul-paye papel. From the Chester Pa.) Tae x, diere and there we Deol » paper rewards the Ab, PTUEYS Lue FEULUS, Ca 2s Cul! syarite wate, Iuceolse Of success Yul excites Lue WoLUET vi Pomvcuters, Ducks e viral, a sive us a tos eatony ‘ae at vanne pean WesuuKion Ci, eee From te Macon (Ga) Ledegraph, ‘Lue LvENING Stas is Laudsomer than ever, aBdis Uke bes Lewspaper Washington ever Lad, Prom dhe Cumberiand (Md) Daily News. THe DT au is already soexcelient that we scarcely eq iy Pou Jur Luproveauent. From the Brooklyn Times, ‘THE Stax is an exponent of Sieur percapraoe ot tie wenntose on Uusiiiied eaterssise aud pa dent tucu.. It gives Wasluusioh » From the Bufalo News, sey le i tea owt ute vay vive that Pvsyerea, aud it vwes SUccess W cLlerprive aad sopuracy—the two ew: Virtues. i wese gue ‘Zee Duan bes always ued ed