Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1889, Page 6

v THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY: JULY 1, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘> A recently published work on “The Artof What is Going on in Rockville and| They Are Accused Participating in Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of s publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tue Stax invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, i charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! DISTRICE GOVERNMENT. THE SUPPLY CONTRACTS. The following are some of the successful bid- ders for furnishing the District with supplies for the coming fiscal year: Fuel—Johnson Bros., Kennedy Bros. Groceries—J. B. Bryan & Bro., J. L. Barbour & Son, J. C. Ergood, and Frank Hume. Plumbers’ material—Robert Leitch & Sons, H. MeShane & Co., R. Robbins, E. C. Woodward & Leqhron: Leen ~ Ry 2. R war , Lanst 08. Robbins; B. Rich @ fons. Telegraph and tele- phone supplies—F. G. Wheeler, Royce & Ma- rean, R. A. bins, Empire electric light com- | Boots and shoes -Rich & Sous, Robert johen. Drugs—L. D. Gillman, Scheller & Stevens. Paints, &c.—Robert Boyd,W. H. Rut- ler. F. Miller. ' Fresh meate—R. L Varnell, Thomas Keane. Bacon and ham—R. I. Varnell, Hame. Lamp posts and miscejlaneous castings George White & Sons. | Stationery— Ballantyne & Son, Wm. J. C. Dulany. Hard- ware—Robert Boyd, C. T. Carter, , P. May & Co., RA. Robbins, E. G.Wheeler. Furniture— M. W. Beveridge. W. B. Moses. Schoal books— Wm. J.C. Dulany, Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. Printing and blank forms—Judd & Detweiler, S. Adams, The Law Reporter company. ware—-M. W. Beveridge, H. I. be umber—Thomas W. Smith, BR. H. Willett, Y, Bittinger & Miller. BUILDING PERMITS Were issued to-day as follows: W. J. Acker & Bro., trustees, two brick dwellii 129 and 131 Estreet northwest; $8,000. J. J. Rupli, three frame dwellings, Rock Creek church road; 1,500, PROTECTING THE PUBLIC MORALS. The Commissioners have written to Mrs. Annie E. Whiting relative to the alleged exhi- bition of indecent pictures in show windows and the circulation of impure literature; tha‘ the police have been instructed to strictly en- force the law on the subject. and that their work will be much facilitated if persons cog- nizant of Violations of the law in that particu- lar will notify the police so that the offenders may be brought before the courts, FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES. : Upon the recommendation of Chief Parris the following changes have been made by the Commissioners in the fire de ment: Fireman William Kirkpatrick and Private Harry Thomas retired on ac- count of disabilities received im the service and appointed watchmen; Private George Boblaver, of company 3, ’ promoted to fire- man, vice Wm. Kirkpatrick retired; Acting} Foreman J. N. Lenman, company 6, to be per- | menent foreman. Private Wm. Doleman, com- | pany 2, promoted to hostler. The following rivates were appointed: Jos. Rossiter, Wm. F. aban, John N. Barry, jr., R. F. Gordon, BR Asb and Joba H. Steep. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Commissioners have appointed Mr. J. C. Wheat janitor of the Arthur school buildin; etre FOREIGN NOTES. The French minister of war has decided to lace the bicycle on a strictly military footing. enceforth jour velcipedists militaires are to be attached to cach regiment of infantry in the Freuch active army. A special rate of pay will be granted to these velocipedists, ‘The Prince of Wales will sell his shorthorns and southdowns at Sendrmgham to-morrow. One of the latest works which Sir Edward Boebm has executed for the queen is a col- ossal Bronze statue of John Brown, which has been eregted in the grounds at Balmoral, ou a wooded Jank uear the garden cottage. } News comes from Toungu, Burmah, that | « timber merchant there, has w religion, which is deseribed as a e of Buddbism and Christianity. 8, who number several thousand, tian Sunday and abstain from foundedia The disci keep the C strong drimk. Queen Victoria's favorite musical composers dre Mende!ssubn and Sulli and the latter's “Lost Chord” is thé one piece of which she is most fond. ug the winisters who travel with the Mohammed Hassan Khan Exbaius 5. le press. He not only rvises all publications im Persia. but bim- self edits four papers. While » builoon was ascending from the is exposition grounds yesterday the car ght the machinery gallery and was de- teched from ite fastenings. The occupants, three in number, fell to the ground. Que was killed aud the others were dangerously in- a The Russian government has notified the rte Of its readiness to assent to the Turkish conversion scheme. At Berlin the Russian embassy is preparing | to receive the czar, who is expected to arrive on July 25 The dock laborers at Mareeilles have gone | on @ strike. | Ata cabinet council in London Saturday it | was decided to send additional war-ships to Delagoa bay. pees EXPELLED FROM THE CHAMBER. M. de Cassagnac Creates a Scene and is Assisted Outside. In the chamber of deputjes Saturday M. Pichon questioned the government concerning | a letter which a journalist named de Woestyne | wrote to M. Meyer, who was recently sentenced to imprisonment for counection with the credit mobilier frauds, suggesting the forging of docu- | ments aud implicating the government in those | frauds, He asked whether that was the only | sitempt made im this case to discredit the re- | poubdlicans, 4M. Thevenot, minister of justice, replied that ten letters were seized in Meyer's house, and that their contents testified to the shameless- ness of the Bowlangist party. M. de Cassagnac | declared that the letters were police forgeries. M. Thevenot answered this charge by saying that Meyer had admitted that the letters were genuine. He also mentioned the name of an | ‘nti-republican leader who had visited him. Here there was a violent interruption by the right and M. de Cassagnac, in an excited man- ner, accused M. Thevenot of being Meyer's ac- | complice. This led to another uproar. M. de | ¢ was censured by the president and | expelled from the chamber. Many members of | the right followed him out, while the left { cheered the president's decision. soe Minnesota Socialists. ASt. Paul special to the Philadelphia Press says: Disappointed republicans and democrats, tired probibitionists and German agitators, to the number of 4 score or more, but ali more or Jess prominent in certain circles, met in con- Yention here to-day, with Conrad Urpal, of | Minnespolis, iu the chair, and the irrepressible | Emil Constant, of St. Paul, as secretary. After | three hours’ hot oratory a coustitution was agreed upon, nearly every one present having | 8b amendment to offer for the new party to be called he Socialist State Organization of Minnesota. | Provision was made for the selection of an executive committee, who shall call county conventions. by which delegates to a state con- vention shall be chosen. It was determined | to put « full state ticket in the field at the next | election and to nominate candidates for all county. town and city offices when occasion shall offer. While the party is not likely to be numerically formidable, it may prove a trouble- some factor in the largest cities in the state. tor Carnegie’s Men Strike. At Pittsburg the strike at the great steel Plant of Carnegie & Co. against the scale pro- posed by the firm was declared on at a meet- ing of amalgamated workmen yesterday. To- day the works are idle iu all departmenta, a oo “ Johastow Quiet Day. Yesterday was the quietest Sunday since the Sisaster. The number of visitors was not as large and most of them went to the broken dam. Religious services were held on the street corners by the people whose churches had been washed away. Governor Poraker, of Ohio, was expected, but be did notcome. The division of local Sunde wil take place to-day, Stanley’s Sufferings. Mail advices from West Africa pre- vows reports of the shocking pri to which Mr. Stanley has been subjected. “It is stated that his hair bas turned snow white; that bis clothes are rags, and that he is without —._— cee _____ | bience in producing shoes, being chtiqed to use skins to cover bis | Vicinity. Special Correspondence of Taz Evento Stax. Rockvinix, June 30, 1889. State’s-Attorney Edward C. Peter, of this place, who is quite an enthusiast in the poultry- raising-line, about a week ago obtained fifteen eggs from the nest of a partridge and upon which the mother-bird had been setting and transferred them to the nest of a pet bantam here on his premises. Several days elapsed and then the young birds made their appear- ance, looking lively and apparently contented with their new mother, who seems as proud of them as if they were her own. They are as yet very smail, but eat with avidity, and prom- ise to soon become full-grown and healthy. An effort will be made to domesticate them. A party of civil engineers engaged in sur- yeying a route for the proposed new Washing- ton branch of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg are now located near Damascus, in the northwestern section of this county. The route so far taken by the party follows the water shed of Parr’s ridge, and will cross the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Mount Airy. Several lines will be run before a definite route is fixed upon through this county tothe District of Columbia. It was supposed that the road would be built through the eastern section of the couuty, this being the most direct ——— line from Gettysburg to Washington, but since the destruction of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal an effort will be made for a detour of the line in a western direction so as to secure the transportation of the crops in that section. The new issue of repair bonds by the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal company has had the effect of somewhat raising the hopes of the people of the county in the ultimate reopen- ing of the canal and those liying along the line who are able to do so appear to be will- ing. to invest. ‘he wheat harvest in this county has about closed and farmers have met with much diffi culty in operating the heavy self-binders on account of the softness of the ground, rendered 80 by the long-continued rain. In operating these machines yesterday Mr. Wm. Veirs, near this place, lost a horse from _over-exertion, and Mr. Wm. Dawson, near Dawsonville, on the same day lost one from a similar cause. In running binders this year a large increase of horse-power has been found necessary. Mr. ps Monday. living a short distance from this place, and for several years a resi- dent of Georgetown, who bas been lying at the point of death for several days with typhoid fever, is now considered convalescent. The county commissioners held a’ meeting here yesterday for the purpose of completing | the levy of taxes for the year. It is understood | that the rate will be $1.10 on the hundred dollars. It is understood here that an effort will be made in the next legislature to have a law passed empowering the county commissioners to levy an additional tax to pay the interest on bonds to be issued for the purpose of raising money to pike the principal roads of the cou The annual levy for the repair of dirt roeds, opening new ones, &c., now amounts to about $0,000, and it is considered that fully half of this sum is virtually thrown or washed away each year, ——e—___ THE AMERICA CUP AFFAIR. Comments of the London Field on the Decision of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The first official information received by the New York yacht club from the Royal yacht squadron concerning the much-talked-of chal- leuge for the America cup arrived last week by cable from Cowes, The cablegram was as fol- lows: “Committee regret cannot confirm cha len Letter follows. Grant.” ‘This, of course, is final and destroys the one remi ‘= hope for a race between the repre- sentative seventy-footers of England and the United States. The Valkyrie, which has all along been considered the fastest sioop of her class in England, will, however, according to her owner, Lord Dunraven, be brought over here, and doubtless will participate in many a contest with our crack white-winged flyers. Loudon Special tu New York Herald, June 30. ‘The Field, commenting on the controversy over the refusal of the Royal yacht squadron the Cronin Tragedy. PROOF FOUND AGAINST BUREE, BEGOS, COUGE- PATRICK O'SULLIVAN, WOODRUFF, COO- LIN, ‘NEY, AND KUNTZE—FIVE IN CUSTODY—COUGELIN BRIAEVED TO HAVE STRUCK THE BLOW. Martin Burke, John F. Beggs, Daniel Cough- lin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank Woodruff, Pat- rick Cooney, und John Kuntze were indicted afternoon for the murder of Dr. P. H. Cronin. With the exception of Cooney and Kun..e all the imdicted are under ar- rest. Cooney is thought to be one of the Williams brothers, who rented the cottage in which Cronin was murdered, and Kuntze is supposed to be the man who drove the victim to his doom. SULLIVAN NOT OUT OF THE SOUP. Alexander Sullivan is by no means out of the soup, as the omission of his name may lead many to believe. On the contrary, knowing ones are tolerably wall convinced that he is deeper than ever in the pottage, and they are also convinced that the presentation of evi- dence sufficient to hold the lawyer requires the Bhrewdest detective work Phos done in this famous case. The prosecution has either al- ready obtained, or is ina fair way to obtain, evidence tending to show thatthe work of Starkey and Re; Gong in Toronto was in- spired if not ted by Sullivan. Another important point in the possession of the prose- cution is the complete knowledge of the entire inner history of the notorious Cump 20. Other valuable intormation concerning the secret trialcame from sx members of the camp, three of whom are unknown. John Kuntz one of the indicted men, is a friend of Detec- tive Coughlin, and his alleged complicity was only brought to the attention of the authorities two days ago. Within au hour after the return of the indict- ments a capias had been made out for John F. Beggs, whose place of detention has been a down-town police station, He was at once transferred to a cell near the other accused men in murderers’ row at the county jail. COUGHLIN CERTAIN TO HANG. State’s Attorney Longenecker made the re- markable statement to-night thathe had enough evidence in his possession to prove that Dan Coughlin, the ex-detective, was one of the prin- cipals in the murder of Dr. Cronin. ‘Cough- lin is certain to hang.” said the prosecutor. “He cannot escape the rope.” _Longenecker refused to disclose the testimony given to-day, but it isknown tobe very dam- aging to young Kuntze. who was included in the indictment. It was through the identifica- tion of Kuntze’s photograph that Coughlin’s Bresence in the cottege the night of the mar- ler was established. He and Kuntze were seen on a corner near the cottage an hour before Cronin’s arrival there. Coughlin pointed out the cottage which he entered after sending his associate to the city in a street car. Kuntze has been ieapi ated. not only by the identification of his photograph by Mrs, Conk- ling and Frank Scanlan, but by Dinan, from whom the horse was hired that hauled Cronin to his death. Coughlin, it is believed, remained in the cottage with Cooney and Burke, who were also priucipals, after his separation from Kuntze, and the police also hold that it was he who struck the fatal blow. All of the facts were testified to this afternoon by new witnesses in the case, and it was not till then that Cough- lin’s guilt was fixed. Kuntze and the detective were very intimate up to the time of the mur- der, but since then they have been seen together but once. Coughlin afterward ad- mitted to Mike Whelan that Kuntze was the man who had hired the old white horse. The young Germun ieft the city almost immediately after the murder, and his whereabouts now are unknown to the police, Davitt’s Serious Charges. J ALondon cable dispatch to the New York World says: The wife of Alexander Sullivan is still here and receives constant assurances from her husband not to be alarmed about his case and not to come home on his account. The World correspondent asked Mrs. Sullivan for an interview for the purpose of discussing the newer aspects of the Cronin case, but she de- clined. She says she is here doing literary work, Michaci Davitt, who is taking a most active interest in the case, has received much ceusure from America in connection with his to recognize the new deed of gift of the Amer- ica eup, 3: “The yacht ¢ refusal of the Royal | » to be a party to a scheme for | new deed of gift on the world of | P effect om the | of the New York yacht | ypear to be quite dazed ud seem incapable of account of the pro-| the d. All that the gur- Fcansuy about the matter is that | pal point in view in its adoption was | e changed condition in re- he increased size of yachts built for jap ttot racing. A VERY BROAD HINT. “This reads remarkably like a statement not Had the sur- viving donor forgotten that the first two challenges for the America cup were made by the owner of the Camlgia, of 206 tons, and the Livonia, 254 tons, aud that no yacht approach- ing these im size has since competed for the eup? The surviviag donor claims to be the | origivator of the new deed, and 8 he can see uno fair objection to it. Weare not sar- prised at this if all he can say in its favor is that the yachts which compete for the cup have increased in size. GEN, PAINE’S PART IN THE CONTROVERSY. “Gen. Paine is also supposed to have had | some hand in drawing up the provisions of the | new deed, and is said to have approved of teu months’ notice on the ground that Americans— that is, himself—were put to some inconve- suitable yacht to defend the cup against the Genesta, the Galatea and the Thistle with six months’ notice only, ‘This is all very well, and we heartily sympathize with Gen. Paine and admire his boldness and judgment iu producing two such vessels as the leeotocee and Volunteer, and no less do we aduure the same spirit exbibited by Mr. Mal- comb Forbes in building the Puritan, “But Gen, Paine appears to have tem rarily lost sight altogether of the challenging party in his reference to the new deed while dweiling on the ten months’ notice. It is all very well to make ageueral statement that the new deed is fair and sportsmanlike, but such « general statement does not auswer the specific objections tothe deed which we raised on its first appearance, and which every yachtsman on this side of the Atlantic and many on the other side have reiterated.” cee A MOCK MARRIAGE A REAL ONE. Wedded in Jest, the Ceremony Proves to Be Perfectly Valid. A Louisville special to the Philadelphia Press says: A merry joke bas turned out to bes sad reality, and a newly-married couple who were wedded without their wish are very unhappy in consequence. They are Mr. J. Fletcher Marcum, of Catlettsburg, and his bride, who was Miss Laura Duke Smith, of Lexington, Both attended a social gathering in Ashland one evening last week, and a young minister and the county clerk were among the guests, Some one suggested a mock marriage, and Mr. Marcum and Miss Smith volunteered to be the bride and groom. ‘The county clerk was appealed to and made out the license, and the minister pronounced the ceremony. Nothing more Was thought of the affair until yesterday, when it was mentioned to « lawyer, who declared that the marriage was a legal one. This view is accepted as correct, and the make-believe bride and groom are intensely distressed. To add to the complication Mr. Marcum was engaged to ap estimable young lady of Ash- land. The courts will bave to appealed to to release the bride an Mr. eum is editor of the Catlettsburg Democrat, and Muss Smith, or Mrs. Marcum, is the daughter of Gen. Green Clay Smith. Gen. Smith is one of the best-known men in Kentucky. In the con- yeution which nominated Audrew Johnson for Vice-President he came within half a vote of defeating Johnson. He was afterward elected to Congress. He was a brigadier-general in the Union army and was afterward territorial governor of Arizona. He is now a Bu wa preacher. Eight years ago be was the prokiby tonist candi ite for President. of St. liet, TIL, has @ ha: re cee The board of directors of the North Caro- lina poe ome asylum — session at to investigate have been made Bu) interview with the World correspondent, but stands stanchly by Mrs, Sullivan and baud. He remarked to-day: “The authorities in Chicago will doubtless © ‘sur- prised to learn that there is a drain-pipe be- tween the grand jury room and the London Times. The latter bas a financial ag and the stuff cabled over indicates tha uo difiiculty in tapping the grand jury and state attorney's office. The agent in quéstion is understood to be an Irish reporter on a local paper aud a notorious encwy of Sullivan. The connection between the fabrications whose pub- ution is secured in Chicago and the approach- ing culmination of the Tunes comes more apparent « day. - see THEY TOOK THE TOWN. The Discovery ofa Gola Vein in Mon- tana May Lead to a Fight. Grave fears are entertained of a general up- rising and wholesale butchery in the Ore Fino mining district, Montena, on account of the operations of two brothers named Moore, one from Brooklyn and the other from St. Louis; Alexander Weir and John H. Andrews, of Ilion, N. Y., and about twenty Kansas and Nebraska cowboys in their employ. The Moores jumped the town site of Granite, where in sinking an artesian well they un- covered what was supposed to be the richest vein of gold and silver bearing quartz in the territory. Weir and Andrews, who are in on the deal, moved over to Champion, a new town a few miles west of Deer Lodge. They started in boring a well, and as a result of their investigations and with the aid of the Moores and their cowboys they jumped the whole town site under the mineral laws, It develops that Ey dirt was struck twenty feet from the surface, the ledge running north and south for nobody knows how far. There is a great deal of excitement over the affair, and old miners who have seen the quartz ledge uncovered say it is richer than at Gran- ite, which is estimated to be worth 25,000,000, ‘The sheriff and a posse of deputies have gone to Champion to prevent trouble, coals as The Earl of Fife’s Engagement. London Correspondence New York Sun, ‘The announcement of the engagement of the princess so soon after the marriage of the uke of Portland to Miss Dallas Yorke has given fashionable society something else to talk about, The earl Fife isa very rich man. He owns six castles in different parts of Scotland and hasa seat adjoining that of the Prince of Wales at Sandringham. His rent roll is about $400,000 per year. He is a descendant of that Macduff whom Shakespeare has made popular. He has a seat in the house of com- mons, bas done diplomatic service, and is a ‘tner in a London banking firm. He favors Eng lish rule in Ireland, tulks well and is a gen- eral favorite among ‘bis acquaintances, but the family of the earl of Fife have been under acioud during the present generation since his two sisters, Lady Adrian Hope and Viscountess Dupplin, baye both been divorced from the’ huebands. ‘The house of Portland, on the contrary, was free from scandal, and the fortuue of the duke far superior to that of the earl of Fife. Now gossips recall that there has been a coolness between the Prince of Wales and the duke of Portland for some time. ‘The prince and ymoe, went to Paris just before the Portland- orke marriage, and forgot all about < wedding present. More significant still, the queen omitted to send the usual cashmere shawl to the bride, and this is the interpretation thereof, The royal family had singled out the duke of Portland as a son-in-law for the prince, and delicate but comprehensible hints had im conveyed to him to that effect. But Portland had in his mind’s eye the pathetic spectacle i world, com- the marquis of Lorn made ip and Temembered ‘the smubbings pelled to submit to, and fighting shy of a royal alli he kept out of the way until be had settled matters by engaging himself to Miss Yorke. Royalty, which is not yet accustomed to slights of this nature, has taken umbrage, +—____ Special United States Treasury Agent R. M. Jobnson seized the schooner Edna May and her cargo of wool at Eastport, Me., Saturday, a ‘The seizure is considered very to-day, @ number of rolling mill Schayikill valley will advance The New Policy of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE \ SOCIETY as (ike a bank draft) a simple Promise to Pay, and is without conditions on the back. Send for circulars and Sull explanations. BOWES & HALL, Managers, for Maryland and the District of Columbia, OFFICE: Washington, 1326 F st., n.w. 10228-¢03¢ RANSOM WHITE, Cashier. Ex HORS §% 7 ; KK 4 NY G R% HORM Gd PPPoA A EER PoE & GE P a4 tun 2°45 So Eee 7 814 Seventh Street Northwest. ‘No branch store; be sure yougo to KING’S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to 8th st. We offer the following special bargains: LADIES' YACHTS OB SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, aT 1 ooo TIT it = SS HT gs ie So F th Hem = Go FBgs8 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS AT TTrTT Mt 6G THT BSSs i dau So 7 gs m4 a RB. B, BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT 1 BA583 coo TIT as TR i oo — wi a8 G08 FB Sgg8= Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. ar xK iI N 5GG ba Ex HORRY €% 7 g8s Bx Ht NXE Sco a: KK U NXN 4Ge S539 pep A CO ERE PoP AA OL As oO E pero AA AA 9 EF P M4 tu 24 SoS Eee = $14 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m Jurs Laxenvrows GREAT REMOVAL SALE. ‘Remember that not a dollar's worth of present stock will be removed into the new building. Our uuchangeable policy from the first has been to sacrifice everything, No stock will be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Re- moval Sale, TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bought of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. FURNITURE. Oak Suits, solid, 3 pieces, $20, s - S e ee e eta ge gp “ « #3 8 40, All heavily reduced— $30, were 84! 40, QurGreat Removal Sale has proved s rich mine to Judicious purchasers. Seldom has s stock of such Yolume aud value been forced to a sale within such a Viunited time as that at our disposal. ‘The great rush hay made numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet retuin. All-Wool Best-Quality Lugrains, 55c.; reduced from Joe. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and $1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up lots of room, always sold without much profit, and will be sold before rewoval as follows: 300 Rolls, 40 yards, 84. 200 * 40 “ $5.70, 310 * 40 “ 88.90. 200 “ 40 “ $9.80, 240 “ 40 “ $10.70. 390“ 40“ g12.10. 160“ 40 “ 813.50. Everthing in our present store, Goods, Counters, Desk, Gus Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be sold, Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rent to a good and prompt paying tenant. Our Annex, 637 D st., for rent or sale. Beforeremoval we must sell everything in both houses—not # Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th and F, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 316 7th st. Croces Axn Broxzes ‘Ar Cosr. OPERA GLASSES AT COST. ONYX TABLES AT COST. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILLSELL THE ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Established 1840, et-Om A Coxvrrows Sure Or Crore. ‘Thoereditors bave decided dollar for the entire stock FINE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING contained in store 912 F st., € doors from 9th. cinerea ale Seeat arse waldg Saucy Se teilowiag masoued gece All-wool Suits, formerly sold at $15, now go Dow go at $1.87, Coats and Vesta, 99 cents, “1215 PENNA. AVE AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO! FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioucers TR SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME GCHOUSE AND LOT, ERONTING ON 81 » BEPWESN NORTH CaPL. FIRST, STREETS NOKTH WEST, AT ION, (No. 20. virtue of D..1885, and 's deed of ‘trust, dated November 24, 4. duly recorded is iter Noe To faite 109 et neq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ahd by direction of the party secared there a by, I shall se it public auction. in trout of the pretm- Beem ENS a Briel SE and Known and distinguished ax and being the West fifteen feet fronting on North Capitol an st streets northwest, and run- back that width one hundred and thirty-six feet and seven and one-half inches of the east thirty-three feet by the depth thereof of lot numbered sixteen, in W. P. Jounston’s jerce street, between rie counstyn's recorded subdivision of original lots x 2. yuare numbered six hundred and twenty. nt ~ 4+ 98! ee ee One-half cash. balance in six and welve inonths for notes bearing interest from day 0 sale and secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, and if the terms efsale are not complied with within n days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right il the property at the risk and cost of defaulting irchaser sfter five daye’ notice in soine uewspaper pablisued in D.C. All conveyancing, &e., at pur- $100 down when the property is LAWRENCE G. FLETCHER, Surviving Trustee, Tetnonnow. OOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, R “957 Tthst. nw, STOCK OF DRUGS AND FIXTURES. ORR OTMESPAN, JULY, SECOND, at | TWELVE LOCK, we will seil, wi nalestoomis, w stn Stock of Druss and Patent Medicines, Shelf Bottles, vounters, Counter Scales, four Plated Show Shelving, Desl:, and Stor pili ogee 29.0, BOUT ve. & LOWENTHAL, Auctioncers, UST 7th st. Dow, SALE OF FIVE HUNDRE! Ni CHINA, GLASS AND D WILLOWWARE, Re BIKD CAGES. HAMMOCK 1 K. REEZE IMPORTANT CROCKER WoobE LEK COOLERS, SMALL LOT OF FL On TUESDAY MORNING, , O'CLOCK, we will sell the aboye stock, removed to our salesrooms for couvenicuce of sale, Without reserve. ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers, $o29-2t ‘os ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR, 938-940 Louisiana ave, Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &e., every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phactons, Bugxies, Wagons of every des- cription, Horses, Harness, &c., &e, §. BENSINGER el4-1m SOND, AT TEN UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ONE VERY FINE BRK HAM, SATIN-LINED, AT AUCIION. On TUESDAY MORNING, JULY SECOND, at TWELVE O°CLOCK M., we will seil in front. of” our tplesrooms, Ott and D Sis a'w,, 1or account of& gel je! leaving the city, men ONE Vili FINE BROUGHAM, with pol ncelleutcnicr, Partios e, sa dy AL in need of such a carriage should give this sale their tention. ‘Terms cash. Je29-skin.2t is \RUMAS DOWLING, Aucuon VALUABLE IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY, NEAL” MONTELLO | AND IVY CITY, “AND FRONTING ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAIL- tr ROA CT On TUESDAY, JU 1889, et FIVE O'CLOCK PAL. ott the premises, I will sell lot 2 of the subdivision, kuown as “Monastery Lot,” fronting about 500 feet on Washington Branch of B. & OK. K., and c DUNCANSON BROS., chon’ SECOND, about equi-distant trom Ivy City and Montello stations on said railroad, coutaining 7% acres, 1s in clos huity to Bladensburg and Queen's Chap within 3 of amile ot the city proper. by nine bididings under separate roof 1 in good ler, cousisting vr trame dwel cellar, fiuished in hard wood, hi closets, pautry, store-room, rue, and wuyon sheds, hennery, vegetable and hog houses, and other necessary out-buildings. This property is very valuable as a dairy or truck faru, hiving a running stream and 9 ever-{ullluye well on six rooms and the place close to the buildings, or could easily Nerted into building lots. ae thls section is Laprov ing and becoming more valuable every day. ‘the place Will be sold with ail e-halt Terms: Ou t twelve mouths, with ved by a deed of trust ou the pr wh at the purchaser's option. rope All conveyaucitig and recontiue at cust of purchaser. of required at time ot sale. For par- plat ct property, &c., apply to auctionver. AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A deposit ticu USINESS PROPERTY, RICK BUILDING, No: 4 er NORTHWEST. On TUESDAY AFLEKNOON, JULY SECOND, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in trout of the premises, part of & LOT 8, SQUARE 450, fronting 25 feet ou 7th street, lepth of 99 feet livproved by @ well-built pure 1) iiche e-story brick dwelling, store and ball, situated 1023. 7tl tween New York avenue and Lstreet northwest. This prop- erty is adi y adapted 108 business prirpowes, av ore Toon on first floor and a large con- ‘on second floor, four bedrooms, path sud ou turd floor a large hall room, feet by OU feet. The maim building has also k Duuldiug 18 feet by about 40 teet. "This square 18 con- side eo Lest business squares on 7th street, Jat the option > required at time of chaser's cost. Terms 's, otherwise right ‘tof dejaniting pur- alters days’ public notice of such resal ‘Wwapaper published iu Washington, D.C. wed DUNCANSON BRO! Auctioneers. is ie ‘is by non-redeinp tion up to this date, consisting of hue Gvid sud diver Watches, Diamonds, Mugs, Pius, ds, Bs Medals, Guns, Ojers Glassen, 1 Silver-Plated Ware, Dreeses, Dress Pat ts,” Mathemat . Furniture. Pic- nu Parties holding take notice that al! Pledges trom ,000 are a E. HEL ROOT & LOWENTHAL, Auct live stock at the fo! 1, Situated oposite th abTEN U'CLOCK ALM. street southeast, between L str at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. street northwest, near 1. O'CLOCK M. No. street and “Khode” Isiaud E O'CLOCK P.M. No. 5. Situated on Prospect street, between Hi: George own, D.C. at TWO O'CLs tuuted at intersec: AST T) be y . M. N t ec at FIVE O'CLOC .M. Parties 1 be required to comply with the pro- Visions of the uct approved June 20, 1572, entitled an ger for the sale of hy. | terins ‘cash J Ww, DOUG OND, Gon: a. HINE. CHAS. Wo RAY, OF VALUABLE f ACHUSET £5 AVENUE, £uG ', P STREET NORTHWEST, NP CLACLE ed uf trust recorded in Liber No, , one of the land records of the ‘and ut request of holder of note fe will sell. at public auction, in sou SALUKDAY, THE SIX? H ULY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all of square north of square unix and thirty-seven ¢ 1:5’ routing 174 feet 10 inches on Massachusetts avenue, 1.9 toe 10 inches on P street uorth, and 71 feet ou {Sth street west (being a triaugu- lar square), toxether with all the improvements, ways, coseuients, Tights, privilezes, und appurtenances with same, belonglag oF in auy wise appertaling. ‘Terms: Ove-third of the purchase mouey in cash, ‘el balance in equal installments at one and two years, for ‘which notes of the purchaser are to be given, bearing six per centum interest per annum, payable’ semi-an- nually from day of sale, und to be of trast on the prem Seucred by a decd ise $0.0. or all cask, at option of posit of $1,000 required ut time of &c., ui Cost of purchaser, ‘Terms be compl tin days, otherwise the tras- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser after five days’ Public uouce of auch Female iu some Mewspaper PUub- = ; Weshington, D.C. AUSTIN ERI SOUND, Cone | Trustees Abstract can be geen at Koom 10, 1419 F st. je2o-dads CBANCEBY SALE OF VALUABLE oF LAND. iO" S Pant rues Te, SD, EROWN AS FQET OF Ros 0 a3 “S CHANCE, GRANT ROAD. AND Atsu US BOL 2, NORTHEAST ‘Gy TESSALL SIU. Ca oe may By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ‘Int cauity: comms Nee 11638, of Francis 8. and others againe¢ Willian fell at public suction oe MOR DAE TUE FEET EENTR ih 4 DAY OF JULY, A.D. seu AT FIVE . M., preuises, al) the estate, title, luterest, aiid clain! of the parties to said and to all that tract of land lying and being situate the county of Washi iu the District of Calum- bia, kowisAs partat Fistor or Fletchalt's. Cbanec, deseril as bexuming st large, spreading: white oak tree (now only 8 st ) yy} Fae 4 Over a spring on the east @short distance mortheast of Tennally town, and run- ing thence with scutheast side of said road. (2) north decrees, east Sii¢ perches; leaving said road, (2) south 12 wear perches: (3) south 65. 32 munutes, east yehes; (4) south 1 25 minutes, west he: side Of the Dnorth Gok degrees, perches toa stone » West OU%g Pp 2 on the east side ot Grant road, apd wit the, suet side of road: (G) north 1236 degrees, ceast_17 7-25 pet to the beginning; coutaining {3 47-100 acres, also Chat other piece of parcel of lund adjoumng the above tract, besinning for the & stone on west side of Grant road, said stove being north 65 GeeTees, West S3¢ feet, from the » end of 5! i yl “455g degrees, cast 1! Ne perc perches, to Grant road. said road Gy south 13% 0, 12% degiees, west Gig perches to the beriuning: containing -200-1,000 of an acre, to- Feiter wit the improvements Uiervon, and partica- ly described in suid cause. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (+s) purchase money cash and the balance of purchase iuobey in twelves twentye four, and thirty-siX months from ‘of sale, wi interest from day of sale, for which kive his or her promissury notes. A served ou the property until all ‘the purchase mone; aud interest be paid, and on ratification of ssle Payment of the purchase money and interest # deed 1 bexiven, A deposit of $200 will be required at we of sale, All conveyaucing at cost of purchaser. erins of sule must be complied with in ten days irom ot sale, Otherwise ihe trustee resertes the rigUt to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after five (3) days’ uotice in THE EVENING STAR. A. will start tro office of Thos. E,. Wagcamun, 917 F st, of male, £0 conve: ILLIAM J. MILLER. 456 Louisiana avenue n.w. BENKY WISE GAKNETT, 410 Sth st ew. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auc. “jevodids wostont | FRAME DW LLING, No. 1233 8 LET NORTHWEST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SIXTH, 1889, at QUAKTER TO SIX O'CLOCK, we will Sell, i front of tue premises, LOT 20, SQUARE 275, Fronting 18 feet on 5 street with = depth of 100 feet to an uiley, iuproved by a Two-story Six-room Frame 0. 12358 street northwest, being next to the corner of 13th street. re : One-third cash; : notes to bear 6 per cent mterest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be secu y of trast on premises, or all cash, at option Ad tune i in one and two ed served to resell at the risk and cost of the defwull purchaser after five days’ puble advertisement {uch resale in some newspaper published i Washs on, D.C, nd mg DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ANSON BROS., Auctioncers, SALE OF PROPERTY ON B, BE- FOURT HAND FIFTEENTH SOUTHE By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded re- succuvely in Liber No. 1017, folio 172 et seg., pousand and fifty-uine e western 38 feet 3 inches front of jot by the depth thereof (a more fuil description be obtained by refercuce to the trusts recorded as above), together with wll the appurtenances, Fishin, Privileges, unprovements,and other hereditaments to the saine belunwine or in uy wise appertainas ‘Terms ot sale: Amount of indebt ess and expenses of sale (about $000. more or less, exact muuownt will be stated ut, sale) in cash: Valance ib one and. two years: notes to be xiven, bearing 6 percent interest, and to ve secured by deed of trust on ane & sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of ®100 re- quired at ie of sale, Conveyancitc, &e., at cost of Purchaser. ‘Terms of wale to be complied with fu ten days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of ‘the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice ef such resale In sole Le! meer res Washington, D.C. BAC LL, JOHNSON, Je24-cokds GEU, FRANCIS DAWSON, } Trustees, COFANGERY SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE LOCAL STOCKS, VIRGINIA. STATE BONDS AND CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTLDNESS, AND OTHER PERSONAL PRUPERJY, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE P or TEKBACK, DECEASED, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, passed June 12, 1880. int cause of Boker et al vs, Otverback etal, Fanity, We WiLL OFT CLION, ON SATURD sai can ION Ko OF DUNCANSOS ER OF 4i AND D STREETS NORTH- WEST, in the city of Washington, District of Colum- bia, the following Stocks, Bonds ‘aud persousl prop- erty, and decreed to belong to the estate of the late Pailip Otterback seed AE: OF LOCAL STOCK. Eight (8) shares of THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY, sha: HE NATIONAL METROPOLI- ‘AN BANK OF WASHING1O: Tea (10) shares of THE ANACOSTIA KIVER KAILROAD COMPANY, Two huudred and fifty 2 of THE PRESI- DENT AND DIKLCTOKS OF THE FIREMEN OMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Forty (40) shares of THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RAILKOAD COMPANY (8) shares of THE NATIONAL HOTEL COM- NY OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. KGINIA STATE BONDS AND CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNEss. and 3976, for $1,000 esc! all issued under’ act of £1,000, issned under act of Febru- 82; all coupons attached thereto from z st ii8a January 2, 1S885.__ Certificate of indobredness No. 6757, dated July 1, 1874, tor $1 issued under act of March 30, 1871, payable on settlement between the states of Vir- and West Virvinia in regard to tate of Vireinia, Also, certain Household and Kitchen Furniture, Terms of sale: All cush ou delivery. JAS. 8. EDWAKDs, 500 5th E DAVA i AVIS W. WILLOUGHD' _se24-codkdbw Di TPYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. U6, settl ye Tequest of the hi ot the notes secured thereby. we ‘Will sell et public auction, in trout of the premises, on SATURDAY, the SIXTH’ day of JULY, A. D. 18S, at SIX U'CLOCK BP. M., the following described res dcorgetowa, in the District of Columbia, know1 and desizuated as all of lot numbered forty-two (4) aud part cr lot nuiubered forty-one 41), in Peter, , threlkeld and Deakiu's addition to said Georgetown, and described as follows: Becinnt at the Dortheast corner, lormed. by the intersection Fayette and Prospect streets, and running thence cast sixty-six (66) tect, more uf less, to the lot sold Louisa Kearney to Joanna Ghar.ty; thence north one hundred and seageme & «120) teet; thence west sixty-six, Gt) tect, more or less, to Payette street, and thence sonth ove hundred and twenty (120) feet to the be- trom day of sal s of property soid, or all cash at the option chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at ot sale, Conveyancing and recording at purchase cost, - Terms of sale to be complied ‘with ‘within ten days from day of sale, or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the dersulting purchaser. 0... GREEN, i 4e26-d&deJ. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, Trustees, FINANCIAL, your INVESTMENTS. _ ‘We own and offer: $100,000 WYANDOTTE COUNTY, KANSAS, 5's. 20,000 SIVUX CITY, 1OWA, 44's. 75,000 GRANT COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, 6's, 48,000 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN, #s, 33,000 PIERRE, DAKOTA, 7's. 31,000 EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, 43¢'8, 27,000 FORD COUNTY, ILLINOIS, 6's, 25,000 CARROLL COUNTY, LOWA, 6's, 25,000 URBANA, OHIO, 5's. 19,000 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, 5's, 45,000 OUTAGAMIE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, 6's. | “objects of 15,000 BRAINERD, MINNESOTA, 6a, 13,000 APACHE COUNTY, ARIZONA, 7a, And OTHER CHOICE SECURITIES, List on ap- plication, Correspondence solicited, 8. 4. KEAN & ©O., Bankers, YEO. W, NEY, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ViRY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, FRONTIN FEET ON SCorT AVENUE JOST EAST OF SEVENTH STREET. e of a cortain deed of trust recorded in Liber folio BS et seq., one of the Land Kecords for ct of Ci and at the request of the thereb) ge the Di ured y. We Will oiler tor sale, in front See iret KIDAY, THE PIFIH DAY OF pe o. gr gine ae foilow: de- muberty. coutity of Washington Dis- ante towit: Lot ‘numbered is, in Stew. Lot 2. in George Taylor's Fiaine.” as a Solio. 7, uf the wuveyors ee Ee ae bps = ou — yon after ~ te, With interest at a 1c cent per apnana, annually, and secured by deed of trast oh t gold, or eeh at purchaser. $1 Sey ‘Terma Euan ge IGNEE" Te ie Chicago. 115 Broadway, N.Y. =: 3y1,3,5-3t uctioncers, 936 F st. : . CORSO! aN J a na ember x CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. X. W, Bankers and Dealers Bonds, as in Government its. Exchat Collections. rom ap pace ER "Kmmerican ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold 3718 DENTISTRY. SS ee DSyeet E Scorz, Dax tit. 1207 F st. n. fesuion ‘w.. will Fesume the pi of his the 10% of * Fcereatga ot Eis'sstural tooth a speckaity iy. Te ee at Be me. tos aeons Dentist, sib Tathet aw. De See ie Sere reerebeert } BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business public ts tavtted With configence to the superior advantages pre sented by Tur WaskiveTox EVENING STAR as ea Advertising medium. The sworn statements of ite @ally circulation, published from week to week, taken tn connection with the data given below, ib lustrate in the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond contro. Versy, the fact that THE Stax is the best local ad- wertising medium, not only in the United States, Dut tn the whole world! This claim is based and ‘cunceded on the fact that no city in any country is se thoroughly covered by the regular circulation of @ single paper as is the city of Wastington by that of Tuk EVENING STAK; aud it does not rest on the extent alone, but also on the character of circula- tion. Net only is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor tien to population, but it is also the BEST, since the Paper does not merely go into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and inte those of the moncy-syending a8 Well a8 the money-carning portion of the com- munity,—in @ much larger ratio than auy 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- clally because of its intelligent and effective de- Votion to local interests. and its close attention matters with which the household, aud particu larly its lauy members, are concerned, THE STAR is everywhere recoguized and admitted w be, im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the Natioual Cepital, alike in we counting room, the work-shop, and te family circle. More conclusive evidence on ese points ne person can ask than that afforded by we wbie below. The growth of circulation therein indi cated, with We analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com- Munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de Voted. It will be seen that, in the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1888 shows ® handsome increase over the corresponding month in each year given; and, as a further illus tration on tat point, it may be stated here that there bas been & corresponding advance in the bumber of new advertisements printed during the Year. The comparauve igures tor we four years duet past are us follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885~'S6~'S7~'S8. Is86. 1857. 23,388 23,470 26,299 26,008 25,375 25,742 25,116 2a570 248 24,905 24,807 25,007 26,468, 22,302 21,701 23,051 24,687 26,753 23,682 25,484 27,082 1,559 1,503 1,598 Of thie aggregate daily circulation of 27,082 copies, the books of the oftice show that an average of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at the homes af permanent sub scrivers in thecity and suburbs. Of the remainder, & daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, in the hotels and reilway stations, otc., and on the streets, by pewsboys, making a grand total average Within the District of 25,430 copies daily, leaving 8 daily average of 1,652 to be sent to regular sub- scribers residing beyoud its limits, by mail, express, and railway trains, Jn addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 5,421 otherwise disposed of in thecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), while the resi- due goes into the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, who esch year come w the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, aud who, furthermore, largely rep- Tesent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively belong. ‘The last-named is a class of readers alone wel worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent local circulation of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled hold upon the household and fermily circle, that the attention of advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 with te figures representing the entire popula tion of the city will conciusively establish the fact that THE STAR reaches about every family im the Districtof Columbia, and is read every day by more than threeJSow'ths of ts population who are able tread! It follows, therefore, that an advertise. ment inserted in its columns will meet te eye of every person in the District worth reaching, of whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in life. It only remains to be said, for the information of those interested in the subject, that, in proportion to its circulation, the rates of advertising in TEs EVENING Stan, whether trausient or for long periods, rank with the very lowest in the United States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char- acter of its circulation into consideration, it may the public debt of | safely be claimed that so wide and such an excel Jent quality of publicity can nowhere else be boughs for the same money. “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with THE Sax, a few extracts from notices by its com lemporaries, called out by it recent change in form, are appended: From the Washington Post, We congratulate THe Stam on ite great rosperity. There is no better evening newspaper imihe United Stais From the Philadelphia Ledger. ‘Tue Wasnixctox EVENING Stan bas marked the close of twenty-one years under its present mauage- ment by permanent enlargement to # double sheet, of eight page paper, and wechanical improvements that greatly increuse its taciutes lor pubucsuon. TEE Stak is wow cousiderstiy more that twice as lange ae At Was ib 107, furnisies duiy Ulves as wuch Washington's est, if mot really ite paper, is Tux Stak, which has scireulation a population of” 20U,UU0, served Ly wagons carriers. THE Stam bas no politics. tit publishes all the news, gives both sides equally impartial treet Went, and Lins attained an ‘Lt FepUtauion for the tairuéss of its tone atid management From the Baltimore Sun. oe Tuk Stax fills the journalistic field of the nations) capital, and fills it adiuirubly and with great success. Brom the New York Onamercial Bulletin, That, ‘THEW. obeys Stel aceon reese Wopeg terse Seca ear eeu eae te BL the United States, as it Las loug been cue of Bud Lust suCoHRS! UL From the Baltimore EVENING STAR the auvoubcemen! Fs rear Tin. Szau bas a prosperity, Tue STAg is one of the wad ie paperd in the country. 8 most From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Tar bendsomer over, endis jeshington over kaa From the Cumberiana (Md.) Daily News, eot7Tz Dass Ne chonoly np cpeciions tint wousmseciy ene From the Brookiyn Times. - ‘The Stan is an exponent: po I a pene ae uy city im Brom the Buffalo News