Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Tux Evexro Stan is read every day by No Truth Apparently in the Story of the 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 | to have seen three men carrying a trunk from mevespaper in the world? DID NOT CATCH THE NAME. How Mr. H. D. Cooke Started a Boom for ex-Senator McDonald. A story is being circulated in New York con-| ‘The driver of the mysterious wagon convey- cerning the nomination of ex-Senator McDon- ald, of Indiana, as a candidate for President in 1892. On the occasion of the meeting of the national democratic committee, two weeks ago, the member fr: the District of Columbia, Wm. Dickson, and ex-Senator McDonald were passengers in the same sleeping car on the night train to New York. Early in the morn- ing, before reaching Jersey City, Mr. Dickson met Mr. Henry D. Cooke, the banker, in the washroom of the car, and later on introduced him to the “gentleman from Indiana,” but ow- ing to the rumbling noise of the train, Cooke did not catch the ex-senator’s name. General conversation followed on the Johns- town disaster, Washington improvements, &c., when Mr. Cooke, inquiringly remarked. “I presume that you gentlemen are visiting New York to attend the national committee admitted that such was the fact. “Well,” said Mr. Cooke, “I am a republican, and it may come with an ill-grace for me to at- tempt to advise experienced democrats, but 1 must say that your people make a grave mis- take in selecting your candidate from New York state. With the warring factions and the trading politicians of this locality your New York candidate is cut and slashed and traded off. Now why don't ja take up « western man—some broad and liberal-minded man— say old Joe McDonald—old ‘Saddle-bags,’ as they call him—I believe he would sweep the country. While I don’t know him, trom his eneral record I would be tempted to support im myself.” The Senator was momentarily embarrassed, but said that he thought the west was entitled to recognition. Shortly after the party alighted from the Broadway car at the Sth avenue hotel. Dickso ling Cooke aside, said: “Harry, do you not know the gentleman you have been talking to?” No:” he replied. “Ihave often seen him in Washington. and know be was in the U. 8. Senate, but I did not catch his name when you introduced us.” “Well, old fellow,” said Dickson, “that is your candidate for President in "92. That's old Saddle-bags himself.” “The devil it is,” roared Mr. Cooke, consid- erably excited—and a momentafter said: “Well, Imeant what I * ‘The joke was relished by all who heard it, and be, campaign for Joe McDonald has com- Menced MONTGO IN RY No Hope of Ca Reconstruction—A Railway Favored—The School Fund, &c. COUNTY. Correspondence of Ta EvrsIxe Stan. Rocxvine, June 28, 1889, The people of that portion of the county lying in proximity to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal are still anxious in regard to the fate of that waterway as a means of getting their pro- duce to market. While they were somewhat encouraged by the action of the meeting held in Georgetown last week they see but a slim chance for the repairing of the canal. That anything will be accomplished prior to the meeting of the legislature in January next is not much expected, as private parties are loth to put their money even in enterprises with a good prospect of return, while the canal has no guarantee whatever to offer, and the reports of the officers for several years past have claimed that the concern was not self-sustaining. It appears to be the general impression among shrewd business men that the only permanent and paying line of transportation along that route would be a railroad. and that the sooner all schemes for the restoration of the canal, and particularly under a political management, are abandoned the better it will be for the people of the state and the county. George Turner, of Dickerson station, was brought here yesterday and lodged in jail, bav- ing become violently insane during the’ past Week. His case will be submitted to the con- sideration of a jury in a few days. Mrs. Dr. Baxier, of Chicago, is at present on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Metzgar, of Pooles- ville, this count; ‘The state controller in bis last quarterly dis- tribution of the school fund awards the white schools of this county $2.782.68, and the colored schools $2,317.65. Heretofore the colored schools have received about half the amount donated to the white schools, but the last legis- lature mode an appropriatiop of an additional $25.000 for that purpose. and this is the first installment received. The total amount now appropriated by the state for colored schools is $125,000 in addition to the school taxes paid by the colored people of the state. The reported reappointment of Mr. A. L. Graves of this county, as deputy collector of internal revenue at Washington has caused quite a ripple of excitement in political circles here. Mr. John R. Miller, a widely-known citizen of the county, died enty-seven Miller heid several public positions and was one of the foundere of the Christian church at this place. SAM ——._—_ SENATOR CHANDLER’S EAR. Mr. Faulkner Says it was Pulled by Mr. Blackburn. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, who was one of the committee present at the time of the difficulty between Senators Chandler and Blackburn in a committee room at the capitol last February, was interviewed at Martinsburg, W. Va., Saturday, by a New York Heraid re- porter, and referring to Mr. Chandler's state- ment recently published in Tue Srar said: “In this statement Mr. Chandler fails to re- Peat the offensive utterance made by him which so @ugered Mr. Blackburn. It was this ‘I do not intend to be bulldozed by any Ken- | tucky negro driver.’ When I heard that expres- sion from Mr. Chandler I turned to look at Mr. | Biackburn, who was on my lett, to see its effect | upon him. His face manifested the most in- | tense excitement and almost uncontrollable rage, and I appreciated the fact at once that the wordy controversy between these two gen- tlemen was to be brought toa prompt conclu- sion. Mr. Blackburn, in a moment or two arose from his chair, at the same time intimat- ing his purpose to make a pervonal assault upou Mr. Chandler. He walked around my chair to the head of the table, where Mr. Chandler continued to sit without the change of a muscle or the utterance of a word. Mr. Chandier is mistaken when he says that at this | point of the controversy cither Senator Cullom or myself interposed between him and Mr. Biackburn. Mr. Blackburn stood over Mr. Chandler's chair some moments using language which would convey to the mind of any one the doubt existing in his own mind as to what course he should parsue, inasmuch as Mr. Chandler still remained seated, and it was im- possibie for Blackburn to strike him—which was manifestly his purpose—in that position. A moment's reflection seems to have decided him, and to the best of my recolleetion and be- liet he used the expression: ‘Damn you, I can't strike you while you are sitting down, but I ean show my coutempt for you by twisting | your ear." “Accompanying that remark with the action | he caught him by the upper part of the ear and | Gave it a contemptuous twist, not apparently | With a view to personally injure Mr. Chandler, but as I supposed at the time to cast an indig- nity upon bine. Seeing that Mr. Chandler BO resistance to the action of Mr. Black- | burn I rose from my seat, pressed Mr. Black- | burn aud said: ‘Mr. Blackburn, as Mr. Chandler | Female Orphan asylum has not seen fit to resent what you have done to him your own honor aad manhood demaud that you should not, either by word or act, in- terfere further with him.” Mr. Blackburn thereupon rep! ‘Faulkner, you are right. Tl go aud take my seat." Senator Cullom was at the sume time endeavoring to quiet matters. Senator Biackburn, at my request, agreed that he would ake no further part in the discussion of Mr. Chandler's report, leaving that matter nator Piatt saw the transaction as I describe, because of the position he then comin in the room, but from the posi taken by Sen- ator Cullom I am satistied that what I saw be must necessarily have seex also.” coo ‘Taeex Hovas to Purtapeirata.—The Balti- == Kar ad —. for Philadelphia and w York are leay 4 Washington ptly on The Baltimore e only line three-hour rage time of its New York tirely tome. I am not willing to state that | Ohio is the | BROOKS NOT RELIABLE. New Witness in the Cronin Case. George Brooks, the news agent who claims the Carlston cottage, and afterward witnessed the trio dump the contents of the trunk into a sewer, is not apparently being supported in his statements. According to the Tribune, Brooks said he was on Thirty-seventh street in Lake- view when he met the men, but there is no such thoroughfare in Lakeview. ing the trunk was masked, so says Brooks’ story as published. A sudden jolt displaced the mask just in time to enable and his lady companion to obtain a view of the driver's face. None of the other persons who met the wagon and the three men that night have ever made any mention of a mask. Brooks declares that a picture of Michael Cooney is an exact representation of one of the three men. Mrs. Jennie E. Fletcher, of Fort Wayne, whom Brooks describes as a cousin of his, is named by him as the lady who with him saw the supposed murderers of Cronin. The Tribune prints a special from Fort Wayne which says: Mrs. Jennie E. Fletcher, a middle-aged mar- ried lady, who has resided in this city for many years, emphatically denies the Brooks beer 4 and is indignant that her name is coupled wit such a matier. She says George ’ step- mother is her niece. She has not seen Brooks for years. She hasnot been in Chicago for twelve years, Luke Dillon denies emphati- cally the statement that State's Attorney = enecker had complained that Dillon was only hampering the Cronin investigation and that hy illon’s) return to Philadelphia was desir- CAPT. CONDON'S VIEWS. Capt. Edward O’Meagher Condon, who is now in Chicago as one of the executive committee of the Clan-na-Gael, has been interviewed and said: “We are alive to the fact that, owing to the misconceptions of our movement which have crept into some sections of the press, there is some necessity for defense on our part. These misconceptions have been partly due to well- meaning friends who have said and written more than they were justified in doing, mainly, I believe, from a desire of conducing to the ends of justice, and partly to people actuated by different motives The result of it all is that the organization has been held responsi- bie for this crime, and the Irish race, it would seem, are to be made to suffer. My position is that neither the organization nor any section nor faction of it is responsible im any way for this crime and should not be held accountable for it. There is no desire to make any unaec- essary statements, but at this particular time it is better, perhaps, to say something. “I don’t know anything about the local quar- rels here, but I confess there are good grounds tor the belief that the organization in Chicago has been abused. It must, however, be borne in mind that there are black sheep in every flock; that bad men and scoundrels are liable to get into every organization, no matter what its character may be, but that cannot be used to the condemnation of the body asa whole. With the character of the local camps here we have nothing to do and we will have nothing to say. We'll have a word to say only in regard to the general onslaught on the socicty and deal with such utterances as those attributed to Theodore Roosevelt, who undertakes to criti- cise us as bands of assassins and Fo forth.” ‘The present executive of the Clan-na-Gael is composed of a majority of friends of Alexan- der Sullivan and a minority of his enemies. The names of the members of the executive are; John J. Bradley, Philadclphia, chief ex- Thomag H. Ronayne, New York; Jas. r Patrick Egan, Nebraska; 1 River, Mass.; Luke Dil- delphia; Edward O’Meagher Condon, wrence Buckley, Chicago, and Mortimer Scaman, Chicago. Of this board there are five supporters of Sullivan, namely: Egan, Buckley, Bradiey, Ronayne, and Leon- ard, the remaining four being Crominites. It remains to be seen whether the reorganization will be influenced by the peculiar constitution of the executive as it at present stands, ————@9——_____ BUTLER COMES BACK AT PORTER. Caustic Comments and Threats of Further Accusations, The Boston Herald priuts a four-column letter from Gen. Butler in which he essays to prove his charges of cowardice against Admiral Porter during the siege of New Orleans, which charges were made in a public speech in Bos- ton last May, and have been the subject of a long controversy between the two principals. “Tbe sole question between myself and Porter,” says Gen. Butler, ‘is, did heor his flagship and the rest of the mortar fleet sail away from the neighborhood of the forts, where they were stationed by Farragut, down to the Head of the Passes or out to sea, and remain there for a considerable time, till Porter believed it safe to return to the forts?” After answering this question in the affirmative Gen. Butler says: “The fact is, instead of aiding in the capture of the city, you were the only obstacl way of the capture of New Orleans as it was captured.” After commenting in his caustic manner upon matters of a persoual nature in interviews between Admiral Porter and Wash- inyton reporters, Gen. Butler says: “I fear that I have done for you what you could not do for yourself—immortalized you, for I have given your name to a boasting, vain, glorious, cu! niatory lie, Hereafter forever it shall be called a ‘Porter.’ In conclusion he say: shall never refer to these matters in any future newspaper article, but I have another incident in your caree which, if my good health and pleasure still e ist, I may fee! it my duty to bring to the atten. tion of the country in order that the people | may learn another phase of your character more deeply dyed with cowardice and falsehood than the two which I have now considered.” puiaclr das secceaiei PERPLEXING LABOR PROBLEMS. in the Switzerland Champlons the Cause of the Wage Earners of the World. From the New York Herald. Impressed with the necessity of coming to a definite understanding with other nations in regard to certain vexed labor problems Switz- erland has taken a step which, in the opinion of many, will lead to the desired end. She has invited all the governments of Europe to send representatives to a congress which will be held at Zurich in the fall, and at which the labor question will be discussed in all its be: ings. Mere discussion, however, is not the sole object of the congress. An attempt will be made to frame certain regulations, which shall be binding on all civilized governments. Thus in the case of child labor the object of the or, gp oe will be to decide at what age children shall begin to work for wages. Again, in the case of the hours of labor it is likely that an attempt will be made to make them the same in all civilized countries. All the other labor problems will be treated in the same way, the well being of the wage earners being in each instence the first consideration, That the au- thorities at Washington will be invited to send a representative to the congress is certain, and the general opinion among workingmen is that acompetent representative will be sent. great importance of the congress lies in the fact that it will be attended, not by working- men or employers, but by official and disinter- ested representatives of all the great govern- ments, ———_e-__. A Coming Catholic Centennial. A centeanial reunion of Catholic societies and Catholic laity will be held at Bay Ridge, Md., July 11, to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the foundling of the arch- diocese of Baltimore, which event also marks the centennial anniversary of the establish- ment of the Catholic hierarchy of the United States. The reunion has the hearty approba- tion of Cardinal Gibbons, Among the attrac- tions already provided are an oration by Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte, and a grand sacred con- cert by a chorus of over 100 picked voices from the various Catholic church choirs, under the leadership of Prof. F, X, Hale, accompanied by the naval academy orchestra. The pro- ceeds of the reunion be given to St Mary's the Dolan Chil- | dren's Aid society. —~oe—______ Chess Champions Penniless. At the close of the recent chess tournament in New York many of the unsuccessful con- testants were almost penniless. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press says: They had expected the managing committee to pay their | living expenses and their way home out of the receipts of the tournament, but the receij were so small that ray “3 running trains to Phi delphia, and the av m9 trains is less than via any other line.—-Adet, SUNDAY AT CAPE MAY. The President and Mrs. Harrison At- tend Church and Also Take a Drive. Yesterday morning the President and Mrs. Harrison attended divine services at the Beadle Memorial Presbyterian church, Cape May point, in company with Postmaster-General Wanamaker. They walked down to the church, which is only about 100 yards from the Wana- maker cottage. The singing was congrega- tional, and President Harrison joined in it with the others, especially in , singing the closing tener throughout the sermon, which was preached by Rev. Dr. Theodore W. J. Wylie, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Phila- delphia, The opening prayer was made and the bene- diction at the 3 of the services pronounced by Dr. Scott, father of Mrs. Harrison. At the conclusion of the services President Harrison walked directly out of the church without wait- ing to be introduced to anybody, though there seemed to be a number who wished to shake him by the hand. Mrs. Harrison passed out of the church in company with Mr. Wanamaker and found the President on the outside. The party then walked back to Mr. Wanamaker’s cottage. The President took a seat on the Piazza and was soon joined by baby McKee whom he fondled affectionately. agree cme he took a drive with Gen. Sew: “ dent of the West Jersey railroad. dined at the Wanamaker cottage. President Harrison will leave for Washington this after- noon, ————_-+e0e______ THE CONSTELLATION. A Board of Survey to Estimate Dama- ges—The Ship’s Remarkable Career. A naval board of survey to ascertain the damage to the U. 8. S. Constellation from stranding near Cape Henry has been ordered by the Navy department. It will convene at Norfolk to-day, with Capt. Reamy as president. The record of the Constellation at the Navy department shows that on February 1, 1799, the Constellation captured the French frigate In- surgente, and the Secretary of the Navy com- municated to the President and Congress the names of “the officers of the fighting depart- ment who shared with Commodore Truxton the honor of this victory.” February 1, 1800, she captured the La Vengeance. and on the 29th of March, 1800, Congress passed a resolution of thanks to Capt. Truxton and to the officers, sailors and mariners of the Constellation, many of whom were Marylanders, Under date March 13, 1799, the thanks of President Washington were communicated to Capt. Truxton in a letter of the Secretary of the Navy, from which the following is an ex- tract: “The President desires me to com- municate to you his high approbation of the whole of your able and judicious conduct in the West Indies, and to present to you and through you to the officers and crew of the Consteilation his thanks for the good conduct, exact discipline and bravery displayed in the action with aud capture of the French frigate Insurgente on the 9th of February.” ——— THE AMERICAN DERBY. Spokane Sets the Seal Upon His Claim to Precedence—Proctor Knott Deteated. At Washington Park, Chicago, Saturday, the rivals, Spokane and Proctor Knott, for the third time faced the flag together, and with them were five other fleet racers—the very cream of 147 horses originally nominated for the great three-year-old prize of the American Derby. Forty thousand people, it is estimated, throaged the Washington Park grounds to witness the race, which was au exciting one because the tre- mendous crowd made itso, No great show was made in the prelimiuary parade, in which each of the contestants looked fit to compete for the valuable stakes. Sorrento was first on the track with Taral in the saddle. ‘Then Proctor Knott with Fitzpat- rick appeared and was followed by Long Dance (Barnes), Ban Jose (Winchell), Retrieve (I. ewis), and Once Again (Murphy). Last came Spokane, whom Tom Kiley allowed to lope past the cheering crowd to the post. During the three breakaways Proctor Knott was in front euch time, plainly showing that Bryant's disap- pointment was to be the pace-maker. When the flag fell to an excellent start Once Again was in front, followed by Sorrento, Don Jose, Proctor Knott, Lon; ance, Retrieve, and Spokane in the order named. The “Dare Devil” immediately plied the whip and Knott shot ahead, Once Again being taken back b; Murphy. The pace was fairly fast and ali seemed content with their positions, which down the stretch and past the stand were not changed, except that for a moment Don Jose made a spurt. Knott had an advantage of two lengths over the others, who were well bunched, with Spokane bringing up the rear under Kuley’s eg tare Past the club-house Knott Jost some of his lead, and at the three-quarter [eae Sorrento was one anda half lengths be- ind the leader and one-third that distance be- fore Don Jose. Then, as Fitzpatrick let out a link, all moved up and the pace improved. When tho half mile mark fell behind the racers there was just daylight between, Knott and Retrieve, who had come up in the rush, while Don Jose was third and Spokane fourth, Long Dance and Once Again were practically out of the chase, Sorrento, who had been run- ning easily in second place all along, was cut off on the turn, and while making for the stretch was actually last. Then Tarai pulled the Californian to the outside, and drew up to the leaders so rapidly that his backers trem- | bled for joy. As the home stretch was touched he was second again to Proctor Knott, but there the Futurity winner gave out and Spo- kane made his run. So fast did he come that | atthe last quarter he was actually leading, while Knott had already fallen into third place, Retrieve dividing the pair. Again Sorrento advanced gamely, but, though stronger than those behind, could not disturb G Gears who came away under Kiley’s upraised hand, but without tasting whip or spur, and won ver} easily by a full length. Sorrento was second, a head before Retrieve. followed by Don Jose, Long Dance, Once Again and Proctor Knott, The latter, cutup and very tired, stopped at = Sane paddock, and was taken to his stable. Spokane went to the post a Lege eee at 6to5. The ciosing odds about ott were 2 to 1; Don Jose. 4 to 1; Once Again, 6 to 1; Sor- rento, 8 to 1; Long Dance and Retrieve, 90 to 1 each. ———_68 Complaint Against the Clan-na-Gael. A dispatch from Rome to the London Stan- dard say Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, having made long report to the vatican through Cardinal Simeoni on the criminal acts of the Clan-na-Gael, the pope has given in- structions that the faculty be granted the archbishop to take whatever measures he may deem opportune to declare the Clan-na-Gael in opposition to the church. An Enormous Iceberg. The French line steamship La Bourgogne ar- rived in New York yesterday from Havre. On tho 20th of June at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in latitude 44.13 and longitude 46.27, she sighted the largest iceberg yet witnessed by ocean travelers. The captain of the vessel called the saloon passengers on deck and pointed out the towering massof ice glistening ia the ocean about seven miles away. The vessel veered slightly to the south and passed within one mile of the berg. The captain estimated th berg to be 160 feet high by 975 feet long. The following night a dense fog overspread the ocean, . —-—- —+00-- The Armagh Disaster. At the time of the recent railroad dis- aster near Armagh it was alleged by the engineer that the engine was unable to draw the heavy train up the grade. A number of cars were therefore, detached, and hence the ac- cident, Yesterday a test was made to determine whether the engineer's claim was well founded. ‘The same engine was attached to a train of an equal weight to that which carried the excur- sion party on the day of the accident and started up the grade. The ei e with train the ascent without “dificulty. ‘test also that the carriages could be Sealy beid tp tho tee eee J. Adae Houck, in the Traders’ Na- tional bank, of Baltimore, committed suicide ‘at his mother’s residence in Baltimore county Sat Mr. will not be « candidate for gov- of St. John's at Annapolis, was yesterday in St Ann's church by Paret. et reporier, "died at ie hospital in St Rev. William E. How wieted of laroenp ia connection with the tiestas Recordar’ in New’ York dette aeons to in B ENT COST A GPO HoH, sections SOT a aliste te comers por tnaae | ——— Ro. 13. ‘Al ‘ACH. | the Colum! at the | AND Aly; WINDOW DRALEKY AND | Urb raises on PRIDAL THE FIP DAY OF iat NEARLY Beers SPA ORD Hect, | JULY. 1880, AT SIX O'CLOCK P-M..the sde~ | ANTETS: PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS: | SOS rorerty. in the ot numbered 13. tn ttew- COUCHE; BENTWOOD ki tR: art 4. ‘ | HERKY BE. D, HAN OLD | Subdivision of part of SPinanse Fema ee eee | AK AND WALNUT ONAMBEL St ag my Ry . j 2, folio ST. of the surveyors Y NEW; ets tap Baie i 5 | Office of the of Columbia. BED LINEN, "BLANKETS AR Pe KS TS: WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS: BENT WOOD the rate of six (8) per cent per annus. semi \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHINA J AND GLASSWARE: VERY FINE <a my femal at ce ion ot the porch eid | HUGELY VALUABLE IMPROVED PRorERTy, | QUISITES, &c tobe complied wiitin tosses Ail certepsncine Steers NOTAWEST AE AUCTION - Jencing at ‘TEN O'CLOCK, Tohall acl at necldouse we A ra z niin s 5 by = ee Qn MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, 1880, at No. 518 Lith svrect west superior col: | je24-conde WiliaN? Giver, Trastecs. SIX O'CLOCK, ih front of the premises, 'shall sll | fection of bo ects, tot hich are tn ne se = hong — 9,10 square 457, ae J w4 condition. Parties furnishing study their in- OBERT VO8E & CO., Auctioneers. feet TO inches toe Bu-toot alley. dan large | “css. cihs ‘THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer. | “4 varied assortment of Grst-class Groceries will be eighteen inodera linproveusonte atd late brick | JUINE BUILDING LOT, CORNER OF THIB: | gold by auction in lots to sult Families, ts, stable. ‘Thi ae a either for residence Fivesta shiner ai Sunveaw » | Hotels, &., for aecount, of Lewis & Co,, at 434 Yth st Se WUsineas property: acautral locaton and where | CONTAINING ABOU $7,000 SGUARE FEES, | us, tu fy DSESDAN, JURE XWENTL-SIXTH, wt | property in ly en! in value. FROSEIN THIRTEENTH 5 aes oe oe ‘ncedineee F ty cast, alae 0 one two, tee | OUTER, MEAL WHITNEY AVES pony Sat te entire it i aes S VOSE & CO. Det ceut per abu wutil paid, aud secured Uy a. ROME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE On | _20-10 ee try oy eS Qn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. | WY ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. and st cost of purchaser, Seas epee tye O'CLOCK, we willeell | aTTRacTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD. FURNI- je! ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. in front of the promis T Bi 23, conn OF EVEKY portale oF EEE fronting about 247 feet‘on 13th street feet om ee THE BOU' THIS EVENING. Kcneaw street. “Thisiot it huely situsted beime ove | TWELVE ROOMS. LEY, Autionser. of the highest polite of Columbia Heights, near 14th | On THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEVENTH, at “ 5 street, now being concreted, und neur residences of | TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we shall seli at residence, No, Judge Harlan, ‘Dr. Hesmsnond, and others, sd sus- | S00 H street northwest. a general anortment of poems Sy ing Santi ns sever be ding | Hswebctns Api ity cco go on PAST SEVEN P.M. and contin ‘ ALSO, Rolsiered in Flush; Walnut aid’ Aah Chamber Stites, a . . Bpace, the foliowisur rote 10 eck 37 Hall Kack, Easy Chairs, M, ‘I. Tables Window bane. Band Gent's Fronting about 2i2 feet on 13th between | ines, Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets, Hair aid Gold Jewelry. Kenyon street and Whituey svenue, aud ve sold | Husk Mat Wire 5) *, Beading, Blankets, ppatens Vanes, £, ghe,rith the privilege. ‘They are Hocated im one of | Cline and Glass ‘Ware, Kitchen Utensils, ac. Fite Pitsh Gocds” “Shomas Unoiuid came talmste th cue and.bue st WALTEE B, WILLIAMS & CO., le Five Albuie. ear, utes to bear 6 per out Gutopst fron day of Je24-3t ‘Auctioneers, ls Goods. me cern % wecured as WILLIAn Fishing tackle. Of tidst on prop eréy, or a castvat _plign of parcaor. ALIER BW S & CO., Auctioncera, je Clocks with Bronze Figure, en each of ue other lotsa: uinef sale Couveranctuw, | THUSTER'S SALE, OF 4 TWO-STORY FRAME Bilverware. &e., ut purchaser's cust, Terius to be complied with, y r u LOT, RON 3 bey ey eat purchaser's cust. Turms to be complied with | PIERCE QTRERT. BETWEEN MUMTH CAPI- And Fiue Books and Stationery. : = ny Hrteon days, otherwise peed wy hy ve cars TR ARP —_a NOKTHWEST, aT - . Don't | Fisk am hase : N, (NO. 20. oe fai to attend, us the goods will be sold eitiaut reserve, Waiueun Doce 'SUNCERbON Bitus. pet gute of 5 deed of ‘trast, dated Bovenner 96. 2. tL ee ahin as Pactbscers, | Dx i880, and duly recorded In liber No. 1196, 10150 bed Jezz-d&ds an Pid 50. oe ve ae ae rds of the as of ; a jambia, sid by direction 0 ‘ there- ere ee =e ; by, I shall sesh at public suction, th trout of toe prem: BASEMENT | iss om MONDAY. JUL\ Fiist, A. D. INSU, at SIX TUESDAY, MORNING, JUNE | TWENTY-FIFTH, COMMENCING AT’ T. LUCK, AT OUR LESOUMS, OTH AND D 8142113 NORIL WEST, 10-GULAK SALE OF HOUSEHOLD F NITURE, PLAN ML B,C, ‘ET. EMBUACING PAKLOW CH Adsbiy, DISTRO: ee LIBRAKY, AND O1Hkis Fi riage 23 OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, HE ENTIRE STOCK OF CROCKERY, TIN, IRON, STOKE NU, 1307 Fi ST. N.W, ‘VI . 133 4 .W THIS stock coxerane OF FINE QUEENSWARE, Nk AND TEA SETS, CHAMBEK Seis, 5 ‘BOHEMIAN WARE, LLOW, TIN, EN WAKE, PORUE LAI, 1KON, AND GLASSWAKL, ONE BAKKLL OF MUCILAGE, RUGER'S TABLE CUTitust, DOLLS, <WOKKS, BASE BALLS, TOXs, CREAM FRELZE.S, HAMMOCKS, COOLERS. BIRD. CAGES PLCTU AE FRAMES, &C, SHOW CASES, AWNING, SLUVE, On MONDAY aud’ TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-. OURTH aud 1 WENTY-FLE TH, x O'CLOCK, we wil sell the above stuck in etre 1:37 ‘7th street u.w. Goods put up in iots to suit uealers and soid without reserve. “dex0-dt KUO & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers. CALKIAGE BAZAR, wave, W ASHINGTON HOKSE AND ¥5d-Y¥40 Louisiau: Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &e., every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aud SATUKDAY MORNING. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. Always on hand at private sale large stock of Farnily Carriages, Phaetous, Bugxies, Wagons of every des- criphop, Horves, Harness, &c, &c. 8. BENSINGER Liu /EEKS & CO, Aucti W 0 ES tiaituna ave, Upposite City Post-Office. LARGE VARIETY SALE OF 1,000 LOT SMALL HARDWARE FISMING TACKLE, CHAINS, HOOKS, SCREWS, LATCHES, HINGES, MEAT HOUKS, COMPASSES, SAWS, BQUAKES, HAM. MEKS, HAICHETS, SPIGOTS, GIMLETS, IC PICKS, BKADAWLS, WHITEWASH BRUSHE! WASHBUAKDS, 100 HAMPER BASKETS, RAKES, FUKKS, BOILERS, WRENCHES, ALSO, LOT TOY DOLL-BODIES, STAIR-RODS, 50 DOZEN ARGAND CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, SHOE BLA ING, SMOKING SETS, TOY BLOCKS, CHECKE! LOAKDS, WOOLEN [OY ANIMALS, WHISK BROOMS, SLATES, CKICKETS, 10,000 CIGAKS. GENEKAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WITHIN OUR SALESKOOMS, TUbSDAY, JUNE TWEN'TY- FIFTH, TEN O'CLOCK A.M. Je22-2t EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 936 F street CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED WEA GESTALE IN EHE CTY OL \y ASKING TON, TRICT OF COLUMBIA, BEING NUMBER 1621 MADISON SIKEE1 NOKLHWEST. By virtue of x decree of the Supreiue Court of the District of Columbia, passed iu equity, Cause No. 1174 on the 10th “day of June, Licd, the under- sigued trustee will offer for wale at’ public auction, in front of the premises on TUESDAY, tue TWENT LF TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, at #1 E O'CLOCK PM all that piece ot ground lying and being in the city of Wasiingion, District ot Columbia, and: known aud de ascribed us lot seventy-three (73) of B. F. Turtou's suo- division of square oue hundred apd eighiy 180), gether with the iinprovements thereon, which Of 4 new two-story-aud- eagbt rooms aud 4 bath, we Pes) uug preinises number 1 jadisou street north West. The same will be sold subject toa for 24,650, payubie in four years, with interest at six per oetuni per annum, ‘Lerms o1 sale ure as follows: One-half of the pur- chase wouey in cash wituin sale, of which one hundred dolian deposit at ihe tine of sale, and the balance of the pure chase money in six wouths from the day of suie, with interest at six per centum per auuum, or all cash, at the 01 tun of the purchaser. If terms of sale are hot compiied with within seven days the property to be resuld at the risks und costs of detauitiug purchaser. FRANK T. BROWNING, irustee, Jel4-d&ds 416 Sth st. nie. TE\HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROFERTY, NUMBERED. 1230, 31 MADISON STREET, Bi N SIXSH AND SEVENTH, M AND N STRE! hIHWEST. 8 On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, at FIVE O'ULUCK P.M.,’ I will offer fu sule, in tront ot the preiuises, parts of lots 33 aud 40, square 448, iui Dryyed by two two-story’ brick houses, Term duy of sale. see THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 20-4t Auctioneer. NE LUILDING LOT FRONTING 22% FEET ON NORTH, CaFITUL SIREEL, NsAK THE COR- NER OF K STRECT NORTH. JUNE TWENTY- On TUESDAY AFTEKNUUN FIFTH, ut SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, iu front of the premises, part of LOT 1, SQUARE 621, Fronting'22 feet G inches on Nortu’ Capitol street, bear the corner of K strvet north, having a depth of 100 feet. “his is oue of the best building lots in this ton. “*Terms: Ono-third cash; balance in one and two years. Notes to bear 6 per cent interest, puyabls vemi- aunually, aud to be secured by deed of trast ou prem- : ear é: mveyanciux, levosi of to ‘be “complied -w.th ih ten yx, otuerwise re--ale at risk anu cost of defaulting purchaser ulter Sve days’ advertisement in suite news Paper published 1m ORS . C.. Jetl-d&ds — DUNCANSUN'BROS., Auctioneers. (CUANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GRANT AVENUE, Supreme Court Virtue of decree passed by thi of.the District uf Columbia in eguity cause No. 11,404 c Alurray et al. vs. James Keneally et al.), 1 shall ou TULSDAL, THE TWENTY TEETH Day Ol YCLOUK P. M., all that ou AY, UN. D. 1389, AT FIVE O'C! , od femora ee Hye 0) yeh sin aut the ‘Dortiveast corner of lot ‘numbered ny maty-rour .64), in said Wright and Cox's subdivisi and tumuing thence southerly with the east Lue said lot, uinety (UO) feet: thence eusterly sixteen (16) foet varailel with Grant avenue: thence northerly to Grant avenue paraliel with the east line of said lot Rumbered wxty-four (G4); theuce westerly to the Pluce of beginuine, together with the improveinents thereon, cousisting oa mall two-story frame dwell: vg fronting on Grant avenue, ‘erms: One-third cash; tobe paid on day of sale oF on ratificution thereo! by the court, balance in ‘one (1) aud two +2) yeurs, with interest trom day of sale, secured ou property sold, or all cash st option of pure Chaser or purchasers, A depgsit will be required of 8100 ws property 18 sold. All conveyancing aud re- cordiug at purchaser's cost. Terms to be couiplied wih in seven days, otherwise trustee reserves ri¢it to Tesell at risk uiid cost of deteuiting purchuser after five days’ previous public advertisement. RANDALL HAGNER, Trustee, NCANSON BRUS., Auc _ SL z-cukds FUTURE Days, NCANSON BROB., Aucti RUSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY oR » BE- TWEEN FOUXTEENTH AND SIk#Ys SOUTHEAST. 53 By virtue of two certain spectively in Liber ‘deeds of trust, recorded No. 1017, folio 172 et seq, folio 4. et esa. of the lang reeavue Wenlinurton county. ia the bistiiet ot “; veounity. of Willvel on THULSDAI, the LLRVE oe JULY, AD. 1 it H. ‘AST FIVE O'C) JEP. .,in frumtof ti e property ited OF plan of the elty af Washiugton as part Of hae oe ~ry “of Wes wo rear Juare nuinbered pe, ffs) -nine . the western 38 feet 3 iuches trout of reot ull description VALUA! EE-STORY AND ATA pow baick HOC) No, 904 FOUR- 1H STREET NOstHWwksT, OFPUsITE KLIN SQUARE, AT AUCTION. ‘coal On THURSDA JUNE. TW. NTY-SEVEN 1s5y, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM., WE WILE SELL FRONT OF THE PKEMIS<S, PART OF LOT ONE, IN SQUARE 218, FRONTING 21 F: ET, MORE Ok LESS, ON FOUR- TEENTH STREET Now THWLST, BY A DEPLB OF 60 ££ ET. improved Oy. fue three-story and base- ee po ore ed Brick House, contaiuimg 11 rows 22 Dathrvo “terms of si.e: Twenty-five hundred (82,500) dol- lars payable July 1, 150, five thousund (0,000) dol- lars payable July 1, i both bearing 6 per cent per anuum interest, payable quarterly, balauce cash, or all mrgeteg pees of purchuser, a deposit of $500 required . Cofiveyabcing, & 5 Be complied with a 10 days, otherwise rizht re- served to sary — and al or ee haser after » days’ public notice of such resale raat Hewspaper pub.isued iu Washiugwn, D.C. Je2z-dsds BA\-wiNDO! TEEN FRAN z at pUrchaser's cost. Lerus North Capitol and First streets nor hing back that width one huudred and seven aud one-bali ortuwest, and ran- und thirty-+1x teet inches of the east thirty-three of lot wumbered sixteen, in “P recorded subdivision of urigital tote ptinibered 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, abd 24, in square bundred and trenty. eMC, << ‘Terms of sule: Oue-balf cash, balance in six and twelve montis for notes bearing interest irom day of sule and secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or All cash at the option ol the purchaser, and ii the teruss ten days from wht to resell the wiung purchaser nhce i per pubitsied in . conveyaucing, &., at pur- $100 down when the property i= chasers cost, struck off, LAWRENCE G. FLETCHER, Je19-d&ds durviving irustee. ny ALTEK B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. y ALE OF BRICK HOUSE NO. 1222 R TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK | 3 2. WES By virtue of a deed of (rust duted the 2d day of Sep- teuber, A.D. ibd, aud di Tecorced iu liber No, 1097, folio 167, et seq., one f the laud records of Disirict of Columbia, Twill sell at pubse wacto: the premises, ov LUESDAS, the Sb DAY UF JULY, A. D.'1589, at FIVE O'CLOCK F. M., the following described reulestate,situated in ie caty Of Wustiueton Disivict of Columbia, to-wit: | ‘All that certain piece or parcel of land aud premises known and distinguisued a8 ubd being sub-lot wai- bered fourteeu (14), in Coltman aud Adaius, trustevs, subdivision Or lots: square numbered two hucured Bud seventy-seven 277),4u Baid cy, imi Toved by & two-story brick dwellimg’ huse, Soid subject to a deed of trust ior $1,050, wit some iutevest thereon, Uther purticuiars wade Know? at cle sale ‘Terms cash, A deposit of $0 will be required when the property is knocked dow:. “Terms of sule must ve Qyuipied with, within en diye truss tie of sue, OF © an | Nw the property will be #o.d over again at the risk au tot the detwuitiuw purchaser cont Of the Cota THOS. WALRICK, Trustee Joz2-eod&ds 7ALUABLE CORNER VE : d LEK I ae On THUREDAY AYILLNUON, JUNE TWENTY. SEVEN 1H. at SIX O'CLOCK, we Will sell, in trout of the preinises, of part VOT 7, SQ. 951, fronting about 31 icet ou Sth street and 62 feet ont ‘Terms: One-third cash, bance 1 aud 2 years, at 6 per cent interest trom diy ot sale, and payal anuually, and to be secured b; ises, OF al] cash at opti &c., 6i cost of purcha: at time of sae. ‘Tern vtherwise rieht reserved to re: ied with ip 1o day fist riek and cost of lays’ pubse notice of urchuser, after { sucks resale fo per. puvlished in \ysminiage fucu resale iu souue Bewspaper: published in Wseaiug= tom, Dt DUNCANSON B eas ‘Auctioneers. ~EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. LOT ON SEVENTH STREET NORTH- ENTLD To PAY INTEKEST. EXCEL- tucks: tuius nearly id subj ct to a deed of trust tor $: U0, due one year trow next February, cent. 6 bh “Terms: Yalanee one-half cash; ‘one-balf in six cas! and twelve ‘mouths. Secured by adeed of trust, intrest 6 per ceut on the propert, all cash deposit $200, to be forieited it t piled with in 15 days, Couveyaue cost. pe (OMAS DOWLING, Auct VALUABLE. IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY, NEAR” MOSTELLO AND IVY CITY, AND ERONTING ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO RALL- KOAD, AT A Cae On TUESDAY, JULY SECOND, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. AL. of the promises, 1 will sell lot 2 ot the gubdivisicn,known as y Lot.” trouting about 500 feet on Washinzte: OB & U.K. R, and about equidistant from Ivy City aud Moutello sutions “on said railroad, coutaiuing 7% acres. 18 in close prox- inuty to Bladensburg and Q ‘Chapel roads and Wichiu % uf a mile of the city prover. Improved uy nine bindings under separate ols, and ali in good order, cousisting of irfane dw celluf, unished iu hard wood, Closets, pantry, store-rooin, & Maye, and wakon sheds, Lennery, veretable and bog houses, and other necessury out-buildauzs, v yay a dairy or tiuck farm, retailing well ou id ewsily be cou- iuliug lots as ths sectiou is uuprovigg Mg were Valuable every day. ‘ike place besold with all standing crue, Wermun: Oue-balt cus, balacce in six and twelve months, With interest, aud secuved by a deed of trust on the pruperty, or ail cash ut the purchaser's option. ‘All couveyanchig and recording at cost of purchuser. A deposit of $23. required at tine of sale. For par- ficulurs, plat of property, &., apply to auctioneer. = OF LO Sud en THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A DA! E NC hte 4 VALUABLE KEAL bo ‘LHE CULY OF WASHINGION AND ATED ON ¥ 81 SOUTH, BETWE. SIXLH AND SEVENTH STREETS WEST, bs ING NO. 626 F STMELT. By virtue of two certain décrees of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia in Equity Cause No, 3745, Docket 13, wherein sarah Fuge 18 compiuinant and Sophie £. Puge et als. respoudent the etn, day of April, 1875. andon the “keh “day Sune, A. D. 1880,7 will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION on FAIDAY, the TWENIY-LIGHTH DAY of JUNE, 1589, ut HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., ih trout of the premises, thoso parts or parcels of ground. be- ine Lot Lwenty' (20) of Page's subdivision of byuare Four Hundred and sixty-reveu (467), suid lot froutiue turty-two (2) teet ou Pouth F street and running back with thai umitorm width one hundred and twent; - seven (127) feet aud five (5) inches to an alley, aud also the east four (4) feet six W) inches of lot uine- teen by depth of one hundred and tweuty-seven fect and five inches of Fage's subdivisio.. in the same square. ‘This property is partly uu, roved by a brick house and hax a wide alley in the rear, “erm of sale: One-third cash, and ce in a ard becoual o the balan tweive and twenty-four months, with intere.t at 6 ceutum per annum, secured by pure! rs Boles deed of trust upon the property soid. of ali ‘option of the purchaser. A deposit of at time of sale. All conveyauciug cost Fi Taye 3 if terms of sale are not comp ‘with within ten days from day of sale the trustee serves the right to resell at cost of ceiuulting pur- chaser. CHAWLES WALTER, drustee. Fendali Building, 43g aud D sts. u.w. DUNCANSON Bkos., re ‘Anctionser, Sel7-d&kas puowas “DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 58 DEFREES STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUC- TION. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1889, St SX O'CLOCK P.M 1 wis well, tn front, of tue premises, ), in Square ronting on sou.n side of Detrees street, by udeptu of 48 leet, to un alley Y feet. wide, improved by # comfortable story ani Tsix-room brick dwelling. ‘Terms: }s cash, bulauce in sx aud tweive months, with interest, ud secured by a deed of trust ou the warty, OF all can. “AU convey tof Ou will bo required: ai tine of sale. * Siloalis Dowie Noe ind ‘Auctioucer, MpHoMas DOWLING, Anctioncer. IRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ KNOWN AS No. 302 GAY STeRIY Sep TOWN, D. ©, 24, Viniue of = deed of trust. deted 25th of November, . recorded. io, 1288, tolio Bt two ot pea cnva of the ined vcords for the District " direction | eu: 1) HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 1015 NEW YORK AVENUE, AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY, JUN TWENTs-EiGHTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. OM. T wil! weil. ju teyut of the premy 3. fait otlt 2 Sauure ots below 2. feet 4 cues ‘wave by an average ceyth o1 $4 toet, with alley in the rear, imp Toved by # three-story Brick House, contail- + rou. ct 1 - ue-thind cash, balance in six. twelve, eigh- teres! 6 ut per suuute, untal pomi ed by udeed of trust on the jroperty. A $-50 red ut tue of suse, Ail Feconting ut purchaser's cost. THUS. DO be posit of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, a “ae, Wroxe Box» y LiKE LOUL STEVENSON. JOHN WALD PREACHEL, now 50 cents, LOOKING BACKWAKD—Punheal Eeoucuy im the forum of a story. ©. C. PURSELL, Books: lier, Je21 415 Och st. bow. GoPses BEG HHELS, PRACLICAL bOUR AND JOB PRINTERS AND LOOKLINDE 1255 Peuusylvania avenue. QUEEN & WALLACE, X We BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, llve-illt b B.W.. soULL side, ERIEDS, TESTIMON}. RECORDS, PETITIONS 2LOMPLLA AND ACCULATELY PiGNTED. FINE WOKK A SPECIALTY. __ HOUSEFURNI ag A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale, mbs1 WAEHINGTON ¢ GASLIGHT COMPANY. ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. | Puy ger FAILS TO CURE DYSEN- TERY TRY HEITMULLER’S CASTELLON WINE. THE ONLY CURE. NEVER FaILs. For sule by JAS, L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents. Gres GHTEK E GROCERIES—M¥ stock is Tull and complete, with ail the delicacies 01 the season lower thun they have ever been offered. aan the agent for a uuuber of creameries, apd 15 receipts of cho.ce butter 1s larger, and I am offering leat inducements in price. irom 20c. to 25c_ per pound tor the very best. Consumers would do well to examine this fine butter. Goods delivered free to all Parts of the city mer I do busi Teady money cheap my30-Lin hve. _WOOD AND COAL. yey i COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CKEEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL. Sawed and Split Wood to Order. Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch quid ‘ircet (op) site Pust-otlice); West Washing: mi, Dy . ‘Lelephope—Yard, Branch office, 956-2. mh20 _ MEDICAL, &e. yHO LEQUIRE THE SERVICE: expenenced feluuie physician should cousult Mra. LLSON. 1105 Park Flace_.c., bet. Band G, Lith and 1ztheta.n.e, Ladies only. Remedy.to.-Je24-0t" DM waiae adies’ cn to cael aay 8 r any al ber residet . Ollice bourse fro=s 01 oS a ee THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BBC 1 HERS ts the oldest-cotebulshed edverts- ing Ladies’ Physician in. city, Ludies you can coubdentiy cousult Dr. BKOTHERS, 000 Bist sw. Farucular aitention paid to all diseases peculiar to ules ‘or single. Forty ‘S-lin* iT, 10) Physician, ‘Yet, a years’ experience, 1SE—Dk. BKOTH: ‘9068 ST. Delure me and made osth ‘thet beta reebiisbed rt Svecialist in this city, bike ERS. Public, in and tor the day of July, 1885, ANHOOD KESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Metweer Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial, i ct debility aund ‘ives of Ure UY case of nervous nerve-power.” It Vigor to tue whole systeu, Jel8-iin* * Male or female, GUO st. s.w. R. MOTT'S POWDEKS ARE THE diseases, D FRENCH Staucard kemedy tor all blood rout, nasal, or akin ; Urinary diseases. Roget €, $3 yer box. . DUDL'S NERVINE ‘No. 2 pured weak permanently cures tality, nervous nL, ie Mess, vitalit, 1. ent sealed Uy iiail, bor sale, Sh STAN Ou 's. oor Stand Faw. _PLANOS AND ORGANS. _ BE = BUSINESS. ‘The ‘with confidence to the superior advantages pre WASRINGTON EVENING STAR as an Advertising medium. The sworn statements of its Gaily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, {i Justrate in the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond eontro versy, the fact that Tus Stak & Uwe est (ooais ade tertising medium, not only in the United Mates, but én the whole world! This claim is based and conceded on the fact that no city in any country is eo thoroughly covered by the regular circulation of ‘® single paper as is the city of Wast-ington by that Of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the attention Tm | <xtent alone, but also on the charucter of cirouia- tion. Not ouly is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor tion to population, but it ts also the BEST, since the paper does not merely go into the bands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but tanto their humes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the money-spending ae well as the moneyearning portion of the com- munity,—in @ much larger ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reasou of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe cially because of its inielligent and effective de YoUion to local interesis, aud tts close aitenton tw matters with which te housebold, and particu. jarly its lauy members, are concerned, 4uK TAR is everywhere recognized and aamitted to ve. im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike im the coumung- Toom, the work-shop, wnd ihe family circle. More conclusive evidence on nese pons no person can ask than that aforded by the table below. ‘he growth of circulation therein indi- cated, with the gnalysis folios ing, clearly shows we esteem in which the paper is beid by whe com- munity t whose interesis ii is so siwadiaslly de Voted. It will be seen that, in the numver of copies issued, every mouth in we ear Loss shows & handsome increase over we corresponding month in each year given; and, asa turwer dius Wauon on that pout, it may ve suited bere wat Were bas Leen & correspouuing advance im whe LUMLEF Of Rew advert semeuio pried during We dear. “Lhe comparauve Lgures wr we lour years dant past are ae 1uliows: PALLY CIRCULATION IN 1885~'86~'S7~S8. 18835. INS6. LNS?. 28,A56 BW,5SS 235,470 dee eves 20,075 red 2,116 47,053 Uf this aggregate duily circulation of 27,088 Copies, Ue Lovie Ol Uke Vlluee BLOW Lai ab average OL 2U,USY CUpies Were LeguiMLiy UeUVered eacR Gay, WY Carriers, Ul due Mus W) periecent subim serwers a Wecity aud suburbs. Ui due remainder, 4 dally average Of Syed Were wuld i We vies, 1B Ue bOels Gud TAUWAY slMuoUs, M1, oud On We cu eels, bY Leweboys, Minding & gruud lral average WAU UO ALICE OF aeyawe Copies Way, LoaVLUg 8 Gay Bverage Of Luu w be peMt Wo reguMar BUD BULALere Peswuiuig VEY OU Lhe Lunia, by ded, eaprone, end redway Wass JL Guusiol w ine 20,029 copies daily delivered Ot We belbes vi Subd. Vers, & iuige prupuruon of We vyded OLLCI Wine Liopowed Ut Il due ci is reg: Waly PUlCKdood LY PemMBeRt resiwends, Lving AL Wugiugs, Be. NOL LUURELuIUELs), WuLie Lue resi Ue Qves LW Uke Lauds OF Lramment visions, Lum Ol parwol We coumuy, Who euck year come We seuvnal Copied ai greaier BuMveErs auu tor Jeger periods, Hud WhO, Lu Meruie, Jagely rep Tesehi We WelOUO Bnd purmuony porucns of Uke CAMs ud ues Lo WHICH Lucy Peepecuvely veiung. tHe iderbamed Is & Case Of reuuer awue well World reacuing, LUt 1k us Ww the pucnomeonsily sHipe POLLBERE ivcal CICUlALL wi MUS paper, Bhs epeClly WW le Ubparaueied Hud Upon Me Louseueld and lamuy Circe, uad We eicuuon of Buverucers ls parucuurly uireced. A ie pessoum Of le Keuue CUCuIauoR of 25,450 Wid lhe Ugures Pepreseuung We euuire popula Won OF Whe Cy WA COUCuaVeLy ermvusH Lue Mect Liat sis DIA FeMcbes BULLE every Lay ub We AMwUACLUL CoLuMbie, ad Is rou Eber y uy Uy mere Maine Wreeyourins U/ bs puyuudiwun Wiw ure wue Wread! 4b iouows, Wherelore, Wat au aaveruse AOU WUSETLOd Au le CUuuls Win eel Lue eye of every person im we swinet worm rescuing, of Whwiever race, creed, Bea, age, Or cOMUIuL 4 Le, AL OnLy Temalus Ww Le suiu, LUC We Addu mueuun of howe suyeresied Iu te eusjevi, lus, un proporuen W te CACUMBUOL, Lue Laieo vi MUverumug Lu sil AVAMAG STEAK, Wusluer LeuseMt Or tor long perious, rank With Wwe Very Jwwest in the Lued Dukes, Audeed, laaing Gull luv eatent aud cuar Mower Of Nie CAPCUUMUYL 1 COMBdCLeUUL, May BELOLY LE CMUNOd lial co Wide wud PUL Ma CALE POM QUALLS U6 PULLEY Lol LO mMueie Cie be LuUgias lor We same moLey. “Trial by Peers.” For the informauon of those not familiar with ‘TRE STak, & Jew CAUBCN LUM LuuvES by Lbs CUM Leluporativs, caued us bY Me BeveLs cusuge Lb 1ULik, ace Bppeuued: Brom ie Wasiunyton Post. We coumiwiuiuie 1K OTAR on its great rosperity, Tks € 60 te COLE GENIN MMDNRGRT Wh He URAL Dessecd from the Piaiadecpiia Leager, ‘dus Wastunusun 2vaniNG Stam bas marked the Close Us LWeULy-UUe Years Uuuer Its present musuage- Aueiit by PerMuMLet CluanreMelt Lo a uvuLie Buced, OF Cabal eee Faber, AMG mueCKAUNCRL Mayr Vouucuee Lanse Biel) auiiewee die dwcee AE puncolud. 2a DAak we Uw uimiublewn) LUTE ubi iwacc ee Lake at A Wael 4004, utidenee ety Luce ute ae auld Dieting Abbie, med now emer bave mace Le cancun Aeon inet A AM Sa A Um Oe, © Ameen PrSeoeaa ener onermereg rar pret frum the Srookiyn baye. » wis veel, at mot really ite only news. Payer ie sae DTAK, WICK Mas ACucdBUOL O dU, ae bey Ma Us ARVO, DEAE Ly Wagedn AALS. Lub DIAL bao WO pou, Luba panned Bis Ae WEWE, IVES LOL miuES Tyee) Mapesonme teomd Antits, wists dane aetantieu wn Cactanwane oyunu OE Mae Deseo Ui 1m KLE ean susan Cansei trom che bauinere Sun. ‘ALA WasisunG20N DTAR, one of the most wr Chee Wee Chunks Up ane snmuslibEhiy mec LAU sbeae Ae OO CU ace tame aed iva BULLEDEL any sus dame pemLDL AE Bhat duty AEmpOKe Haan mevctunrls papel, mad Lb CAcutine 1 CUE DOW sar emioouuBe WO Lue se Wiveyeni) dey Mover Wause. from We Philade.y isa Denes, ‘LHe DIAR lids lue jourualistic field of the national Ap Ahad, ee dae ary MU Wise Ere BULLER trom the New York Uumamercial Bulletin. ‘Lueteuterpreiug journal, Ak W aatINGTON EVENING: Dian, dae gum Cumpastou Uwe vie J eRe Uuuer 1M Hicks Meuuiemoes, AU CULure WUE oveRt uy Pre ere Sete he renner mE Winer nee DPM TPTOTEY | Wh C8 Us Lue ABCD el Kimkuaees wear MULL pay BL Aue Cited Dien, aah bike wig WOK Vue Ob Lae isu aves pucommer ul. 410m the Baltimore American, “LMe Wasalauiun LVENING STAR appeared last night in Lew Whe, Wile We ac uouucemuent Be weak mata ECC EOG ee Oa Ae Pome ke CCL mld OC From the Chester Pa.) Times, Leese Bid luere We Gruss @ paper which rewards the TOL, Otay Kuve BeLULe, Ul 1s COL aku Bptae WIRD Biewmuie Us PUL uel EALivee sue Womnwer ua Ml Wauiugion Cy. frum the indvanapolis 4k gives Us greet this evidence of Hien cl. dae Diaw we cue Ul Lue Lest aud emuest dvcord, Wasiinui0n BVENING Lg gy S| ainug 0 cuLtenyoceas pusaame i tae cays, ‘From the bine i |