Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. BEFORE THE FIGHT. ¥ THE JOHNSTOWN CALAMITY. —- > ponte €F Tar Evewrve Stan is everywhere recog- Gossip as to the Event in New Orleans | A Jury Says the Fishing Club is Respon- Bized ond admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Yesterday was a day of excitement in New Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- | Orleans. The managers of the two fighters shop, and the family circle. every>.dy in the District reads it regularly. It is thes fore much the best advertising medium in the - ity; Us cde« -tising rates ure also much Ure cheapest. L FROM ROCKVILLE. Pros} ts of Railroad and Canal—Neigh- { borhood Notes of Interest. H pee Corresypndeuce of Tax EveNINe STAR Rocxviize. July 7, 1889, ople of this place were greatly shocked | be said to be battlin ‘The yesterJay evening about 6 o'clock by the an- mouncement of the death of Mrs. Susan M. Cator, wife of Mr.4¢. F. Cator, who had been sick | who died in the forty-third year of her age, leaving a husband, » daughter. and son. Cator was well and favorably known in the ut a short time of malarial fever, and | will form a great pro Pretty much | ere busy all day in perfecting the final ar- rangements for the fight, and all negotiations had to be conducted with the greatest secrecy toavoid any interference by the governors of and, in proportion to circulation, | the various states who had instructed the sheriffs to use every precaution to prevent the men coming together. Every train that arrived brought its quota of passengers who wanted to see the fight, and the array of toughs and sport- ing men was very great. The sale of tickets was unexpectedly large, and the excursion money will exceed that of the main stake, so that John L. and Jake may for $50,000. There will be 700 inner-ring tickets at $15 each, or $10,500, and 2,000 tickets at #10 each, or $20,000, mak- ing a grand total of $30,500. Speaking of the character of the men who of the spectators, the correspondent of the Philadelphia Times Mrs, | 8#y8: There are little chances of a row at the ring side, yet it will not be because ness is sought by all, for there are in aceful- e crowd county and alsoin Washington, where she had | men who, while not seeking, would revel in a large circle of relatives and friends. She was | spilling gore, and I suppose that to-day I have the eldest daughter of the late James W. Camp- bell, the first president of the board of com- missioners of Rockville. In connection with | jished ones, the death of Mrs. Cator a pathetic inci- dent of unusual interest has occurred. Some two mouths ago her mother, Mrs. Campbell, a lady quite advanced in’ years, conversed with as many as 500 men who have either started a private veyard oF contrib- uted to the number of id nien in old estab- SHOT TWENTY-TWO MEX, One man, who is envied by all others, isa quiet yet determined-looking chap, whose was summoned to the bedside of a daughter, | record is twenty-two lives ended by leaden pel- Mrs. F. S. Kleindenst, at Lima, Ohio, and upon | lets. This very extraordinary individual is, of arrival at that place found her a corpse; and | course, from the far west, and he killed his last night, after a similar summons, she arrived | men in an attempt to eclipse the record of his here to tind her eldest daughter in the arms of | partner in the gambling business, who had death. the sad event. 2 The prospect of the construction of a railroad from Washington to Gettysburg, through the eastern portion of the county, has had the ef- fect of raising the prices of land to almost dou- ble what they were held at a few months ago, An engineer corps is now engaged in the pre- liminary surveys upon the route. ‘While many doubts are expressed among the business people of the county in regard to floating the proposed repair bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company, a general feeling seems to be prevalent that the people living along that line of transportation will aid in every way in their power to have the breaks repaired and the canal put in working order. A Steady effort on the part of the managers of the canal to induce farmers to lend a helping hand might be conducive of good results. Many men who have nota dollar to invest in bonds would be willing to assist with their hands and teams in repairing the breaks, look- ing only to the advantages of this route in get- ting their produce to market, ‘The recent discovery of asbestos on the farm of Dr. 8. F. McGill, in the vicinity of Gaithers- burg. has led to the formation of a company, with a supposed Sy po of $50,000, for its de- velopment. Several Frederick county capital- ists are interested. Mr. James S. Fenwick of the vicinity of Sil- prings who was recently partially para- is sid to be slowly recovering. of the past few days has to cheer our farmers and in- the grass harvest with good pros- pects. Most of the wheat crop has been cut, and many will not stack it, but thresh directly from the ficld. Grass promises an abundant Yield, and the fruit erop will be above the aver- age im the county. About 6 o'clock this evening Reuben Blair, colored, living about a mile from this place, came to Justice Morgan and reported that he had found the dead body of his wife, Sophia Blair. lying m the field of Mr. Robert W. Carter. near her residence. A jury of inquest Was summoned. and, with a large crowd, re- ired to the field. and, after reviewing’ the ody of the dead woman, it was removed to her home and a medical examination. made. The evidence before the jury was that the woman left her home a short time before she was found for the purpose of gathering Wack- Derzics and was aftertard followed by her hus- band, who came across her lying dead and im- mediately gave the alarm. When fotind she was lying upon her back near a path in the field with a bucket still grasped in her hand. After a full examination of the body and the facts in the case a verdict was rendered that she came n heart disease” Her father, died in a similar man- Sbe was about thirty Mr. B. E. Johnson has been appointed teach- erofthe public school at Laytonsville. Mr. Jas. F. Byrne at Hyattstown, W. O. Rhodes at Laytonsville. and Miss Grace Darby at Dawson- ville have resigned as teachers of public schools | at these places. Mr. J. K. Newman has re- signed the poxition of principal of the Rock- ville public school and the vacancy has not yet been filled by the trustees, Miss Minnie Kidwell of Richmond wili spend | ger at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. t this place. me of base ball was played nds yesterday between the * of Washington and the Rock- Ville nine, resulting im a victory for the visitors by a seore of 5 t Mr. Arthur er and wife have returned to their home near Sandy Spring after six months’ travel on the Pacific slope. SAM. AT TEN PACES. Hot-Biooded Georgians to Fight if They Can Agree on Weapons. The greatest sensation in the history of Columbus, Ga., during the last twenty-five Years occurred Saturday, when it became gen- erally known that a hostile correspondence was in progress between B. T. Hatcher, a} prominent citizen of Macon, and G. Gunby Jordan, president of the Georgia Midland construction company. Mr. Hatcher is a stock- holder, and charged Jordan with robbing him by manipulating the stock. Jordan demanded @ retraction. and when it was refused requested Hatcher to name atime and place outside the state where the correspondence could be con- tinued. He also appointed Mr. Murphy to act | for him. Mr. Hatcher appointed Mr. Rollin Jefferson his second, and. requested him to meet Mr. Murphy and arrange details of the meeting outside the state. The seconds met immediately. Mr. Jefferson insisted on bowie knives, blades ten inches long, in a ten-foot ring. to fight to finish in Alabama. Mr. Murphy objected to Knives as unprecedented - and’ barbarous and“ unjust. He would allow the use of shotguns, rifles, or pistols. So the matter stands at present. "Trouble is feared hourly. A cordon of police is on the watch and the entire comm nity is in imtense suspense, 0 interfere, se Friends are trying Fashions for Men. From the hier and Furnisher. The useless buttons that ornament the cuffs of gentlemen's coats show ao signs of being dis- carded. The latest style is to have four instead light-colored Prince Albert coats are Roticed on the boulevards and at the races, The pea ored stiff hat is the handsomest hat for summer wear, but it will be another Seascn yet before it comes mto general fashion, A light-colored tourist soft hat is very stylish, Fancy vests of tenniscloth, marseilles, ch and flannel are much worn, The dress coat is made either with a shawl collar and silk facing to the edge or with notched collar and ing to the buttonhole: Trousery show a slight decrease in size; 193, at the knee and 15 at the Lottom are the proper dimensions. ‘There is a prediction among the tailors that light colored docskin trousers will be intro- duced next ? leading retailers are showing an t of men’s bathing suits, which par- — be se gaudiness of the season. ith some of the suits stockings and shoes ars included, the stockings in test plone anlofa shade to comport well with the pattern and color of the suit, There is a name out for the tennis sash. It is now designated by the fashionable men’s fur- wisher as -“The Cumberbund.” The feelings for fancy light-colored waistcoats isa pointer that a good many dark scarfings will be sold in the feather-weight fabrics, ‘There is a sameness and monotone of effect when everything matches or is in the exact key of shading, and a bit of is as graceful to the eye asa te the taste. ‘The scarf-pin ix no longer worn at the side or ip one corner of the four-in-hand. It ig in- lower serted at the center of the scarf at the ‘The light shoe, made of russet goat and rus- edge of the cross-fold. | | { eviot | Much sympathy is expressed here over | twenty-four notches on the handle of his shoot- ing iron. He is accompanied by a band of five, each of whom has to his credit at least four tombstones in various cemeteries. Of the others whom I rubbed up against all had at least one man’s name on the dead list and many of them have two or three. There are also some gentry who will to-night crowd the cars tothe platform and get in whatever fine work is necessary to make their expenses, I can even now see some lambs fall among these wolves, and have their fleece shorn, or, in cool words, lose their watches and pocket- THE MEN AND THEIR BEHAVIOR. Kilrain has not kept himself under close cover since he arrived, and has won many friends by his quiet, conservative demeanor. He left the city in a private car especially fitted for his accommodation in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Johnny Murphy, Charlie Mitchell, Pony Moore, Doctor Daug! erty, Frank Stevenson and John T. Morris. A prominent man, who is well-posted in the details of the arraugements for the fight, said that Kilrain’s people had shown considerable cleverness in their work. They had converted pposed enemies into friends, and that it would be impossible for any one to arrest Kil- rain or Mitchell, as they were already under arrest by the Ohio authorities. and could not be molested by any officers of the state of Louisi- ana or any other state. Kilrain says he would rather die in the ring than to go to his home in Baltimore a defeated man at the hands of Sullivan. Yesterday afternoon Frank Stevenson. his manager, told him that a New York sport wagered several hundred dollars that the first “punch” Sulli- van would give him the Maryland cham- pion’s colors would be lowered to the ground. The information nettled Kilrain, and he ritedly, “I don’t care answered spit if he gives me fifty ows will be able to stand them. Perhaps they believe I will have my hands tied behind me and Sullivan will do ali the fighting. Wait until they see.” The Baltimorean had a wicked look in his eye as he finished speaking. It was really the first ex- hibition of quick temper he showed since he began training. Sullivan has been exceptionally quiet, and but few have been able to see him, though he has had numerous visitors. Betting was ex- ionally light yesterday. Win or lose, Kil- and his trainers will start for home after the fight on a special train. Billy McMillan, the Washington light-weight, arrived yesterday morning. rat ‘VIEWS OF AX OBSERVER. One of those who traveled through the coun- try with Sullivan on a boxing tour had a splendid opportunity of seeing Sullivan and judging his condition. The fighter unhesitat- ingly announced it as his faith that Sullivan would be whipped surely. ‘Those who espouse the Sullivan cause base their belief in the suo- cess of their choice more on his past achieve- ments than on his present condition. They are load in their demands for an honest con- test. Last night, taking the gladiators point and man for man, the safest prediction is | that to-day’s battle will be a terrible one if the principals enter the ring. Tom Allen, the ex- | champion, says that Kilrain will win, while Joe Coburn contends that Sullivan will be the champion. A SPIRIT SAYS JOHN L, WILL WIN. At a spiritualistic seance in Cincinnati yester- day afternoon the spirit of Johnny Moran, a noted local sport, who died about four months ago, was called up. It declared that Sullivan would win his fight with Kilrain to-morrow. In 1881, when Maud 8. was at Chester park, Moran went out there with John L. Sullivan, who, like the great horse, was then comparatively un- known. Moran took Sullivan’s hand and plac- ing it on Maud 8.’s head said: ‘hese are the two champions for the next seven years.” His prophecy has been singularly verified, "FRISCO SMELLS A RAT. A San Francisco special to the New York Herald says: The action of Kilrain’s friends in so widely advertising the coming fight be- tween Jake and Jo’.a L, has caused many of n Francisco's aports to believe that Kilrain's friends either want the principals arrested before they go into the ring or to give the matter such great publicity that the fight will be stopped before it is finished and all bets de- clared off. Betting has chopped around. Although Sul- livan is not the favorite here, there is more inclination to ry up money on the proposition that there will be no fight, or that if the men meet they will We stopped. On the first prop- osition $20 to $40 is offered. Bets that the fight will not be finished are 2 to 1. 6 “There's too much money upon this fight to ever let it go to @ finish,” said a prominent member of the California athletic club to-day. “You mark my words, if the men come to- gether they will either be stopped by officers of the law or there will be a rush of the back- ers of the losing man, and that will end the matter.” “I should hate to have anything of that kind happen,” said Paddy Ryan, the Trojan ex- champion, who fought Sullivan at Mississippi City, “for it is certain that there will be a good many spectators killed. I am confident that Sullivan has gone to New Orleans for the pur- of fighting Kilrain to a finish, but whether It have a chance todoso is another thing.” About €12,000 has been wagered in this city on the result of the fight, mostly at odds of 100 to 80 on Sullivan, but even greater odds are readily obtainable. oe Bc re eR one Gen. Simon Cameron’s Bequests. Gen. Cameron's will has not yet been admit- ted to probate, but the following are said to be among its bequests: The Harrisburg hospital, $10,000; Home for the Friendless, Harrisburg, 10,000; his library and $5,000 to the Young Men’s Christian association, of Harrisburg, as the foundation of a library for journeymen and apprentices; Mrs. James Dufly, of ‘Marietta, $5.000, in grateful recognition of her uniform kinduess to his son Simon; German Reformed church, of Maytown, $5,000 and a parsonage Jobn Campbell, his servant $2,000; old Don. , $2,000; Harris park, Front street, | $1,000. A legacy of $5000 to his sister, Mrs. Bobbs, of Indianapolis, has lapsed by her death. mete iilinl Grant as a Wood-Cutter. Judge Lauham in St. Louis Republic. “Grant used to chop cord-wood in a peculiar way, cutting the tree all around instead of half down one side and then on the other, like the ordinary axeman. While President | he visited St. Louis, and I went with him to chopped wood I said: ‘General, Sa who cut those was a his farm, and passing the spot where he once the fellow eo » don't you ite with a to ied set calf, seems to be the craze for summer wear, | # but the: ing wit are intended for outing be worn with the neglige ee are worn b; sible for the Disaster. Coroner Evans of Cambria City has found the members of the South Fork Fishing club responsible for the loss of life and the destruc- tion of property occasioned by the bursting of the dam at Conemaugh lake. The last session of the coroner's court was held Saturday even- ing. At the conclusion of the testimony the jury deliberated for about @ half hour, and then found a verdict against the millionaire members of the club. Tho following is the verdict: dersigned, the jury empanelled ate the cause of the death of Ellen Hile, on 31, after heat.ag the testimony, find that Ellen Hile came to her death by ing was caused by the breaking of the South Fork dam. further ‘finds from the testimony and what we saw on the ground, that there was not sufli- cient waste weir, uor was the dam con- structed sufficiently strong nor of the proper material to withstay the overflow, and hence we find that the owners of said dam were cul- ble in not making it as secure as it should ve been, especially in view of the fact that @ population of many thousands were in the valley below, and we hold that the owners are responsible for the fearful loss of life and Broperty resulting from the breaking of the REPORT AS TO CASH DISBURSEMENTS, The board of inquiry, which has just com- pleted a registration of all property losses in the Conemaugh valley, has made its report to Chairman Cummins, representing Governor Beaver’s relief commission. The board divided the sufferers into six classes, the first class be- ing the most needy—generally a woman who had lost her husband or son and was left with a large family to support, witb scarcely any property saved. In this class they have placed 205 cases, to which they recommend the pay- ment of $1,000 each. Classes from two to five are not so destitute, but still in great distress. To these they recommend payments from $600 down to $200. The recommendations of the committee provide for the immediate disburse- ment of $1,186,000 to 3,680 different families, or an average of $322 to each family. These 3,680 cases will include all those who are in immediate want. Class six includes the heav+ iest losses, but they are not in immediate want and no recommendation was made in their cases, but they will be considered further along. ——+e-—_____ THE ENGLISH CHURCH. Mr. Gladstone Thinks its Disestablish- ment Will Come in Due Time. From the Pall Mall Gazette, ‘This is what Mr. Gladstone said at St. Aus- tell on disestablishment: NowIam going to fulfill my promise that I would refer to the subject of disestablishment. You see, or you believe you see, a movement of opinion in that direction, and I believe that you are wiselp content to watch those results which are achieved in this country when the due season has arrived, Naturaily, at my time of life, such a subject is placed beyond all possibility—all reasonable possibility—of contact with myself. If it ever comes, it will come toa prepared peo- ple; it will come without the bitterness which unfortunately has too much marked our re- cent conflicts on the subject of Irish privileges. It willcome,I think, to the great religious community,which will have learned before that time to disavow all selfish dependencies upon the temporal and secular arm, .which will know that the establishment is one thing and that the church is another thing, and which will have ample means undoubtedly, if the spirit be not wanting to provide, to fill up whatever void might be caused by the with- drawal of the support from national property which the church may now be considered to receive, That is all. see Facts Regarding Babies. From the New York Star. In the course of a lecture delivered in this city the other day, a distinguished female phys- ician said that the inability of a baby to hold up its head was not due to the weakness of the neck, but tothe lack of development of its will power, The act of standing was instinctive and initiative, while facile expression and gesture were due almost wholly to imitation. A baby’s smile, she said, was the most misunderstood thing in infancy. A real smil@ roust have an idea behind it, bat the expression re- sembling @ smile, which is so often seen on a very young baby’s face, was without an idea and was due to the easy condition of the stomach or to some other physical satis- faction. The smile with an idea does not ap- pear earlier than the fourth week. $0, too, with the crying of ababy. ‘The contortion of the features is due to erin yy The baby sheds no tears, because the lachrymal glands are not developed for several weeks after birth. The chief pleasure of all children is to change from one condition to another by their own efforts. This is the beginning of the development of the will power, and is often attested in what has been cailed the “imperative intention of tears.” ‘This 1s not disclosed until after the second or third month, A baby tests everything by its mouth, its sense of taste being the surest and most reliable guide it has, ‘The attention of all young children is difficult to attract, and they must attain considerable age before they begin to notice. Then colors and sounds are most potential. Fear has been known to be manifested by a baby only three wecks old, and, in all cases, the sensation is produced by sound more than by sight. Children of lux- urious and carefully guarded homes are almost wholly without fear, but the children of poor and exposed parents always manifest it. Jeal- ousy and sympathy begin to manifest them- selves in the second year. Curiosity also be- gins to develop here, and proves to be a s feeder throughout childhood. A little later the ego begins to appear, and the baby has the first consciousness of itself. The ego first appears as a muscular sense, and the infant gradually learns to distinguish itself from sur- rounding objects, It is first the hand that distinguished, and then the foot, and finally the whole body. Memory does not appear be- fore the child is two yearsof age. All the reasoning of children is primitive and element- ary, and develops slowly. Darwin noted an association of ideas in the mind of his child when it was only five months of age. The lecturer related experiences of babies with the first view of mirrors, and showed that their actions under the new conditions were similar to those of authropoid apes and dogs under like conditions, te. Progress of the Sioux Commission. « The Sioux commissioners are at Crow Creek agency, Dak., where @ council was held Satur- day, at which the provision of the act of Cén- gress was carefully explained and the differ- ence between the present bfll and that of last year pointed out by Gov. Foster and Maj. Warner. Last year the commission failed at this agency, but the success at other agencies will fae: te matters, Whites Ghost and Drifting Goose were the leaders of the opposi- tion last year, They are the most influential chiefs on the reservation, The council was ad- journed until to-day, and in the meantime special efforts will be made to secure the sup- port of these chiets, The prospects for euc- cess are encouraging. At the agency Friday at 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 106 in the shade. Saturday, 110, At Petersburg, Va., W. W. Evans, editor and proprietor of the Virginia Lancet, was arrested esterday on a charge, of having published a Sriminal el against W. HL 'Welse’ an active anti-Mahone republican, recent ppointed posteanstetet Eeporia. rite : THIS AFTERNOON. CE Senos Manos : ‘ATE OF LATE OT- ofa decree Court of the oh cain vs sock et a Ne. DOD eq Sat > ‘sale at public st in front of the ve pateelt ot, dates audat the hours ment real estate situated in the city and county of Washing rant ON MONDAY, JULY EIGHTH, 1889, AT SIX ICE Mos partof Lot tin theaquacenine heme and six (06), berinning for the same at the southeast coruer squareand lot; thence west, by and with the north line of south L street, 30 feet: the 75 feet; thence east 30 feettq the west said inst-inen tioned fue 78 fect to the clage of beret nibs; improved by two small dwellings and store streets sou’ IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER— the Lots 1 snd.2 ofthe subdivision of the nine hundred and ninety-seven (97), located on the south- avevue afd Twelfth small frame dwell south west. « IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER— 2 fm the square six hundred and fifty-three (653), at the no it corner of Hali and O streets southwest. This Lot is also unimproved, and fronts 55 feet J inches on Half street and 173 feet 7 inches on O street southwest, On ;WEDNESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1889, st SIX ‘CLOCK ¥.M., the north half of Lo ‘ali of Lot 9, in on ieequare due t)). this re ly used e one (1). yund is genera stone-yard, and fronts. Sheteast side of Nth street en JULY ELE P.M, Lots 13 and and treet northwest. ELEVENTH, 1880, st SIX subdivision of 14 of the west ing back an irreyular width t side of Boundary street, said 7th-street road ‘taint 272" havi ny Tess, ‘improved by & frame tenement occupied as a drug store, and the wed by the tenant now in possess 1 18 0} on, ‘The northern portion is improved by a substantial building, which will be sold with the rty, su of ace im lease to Wiliiain P. James, dated January 24, 1889, for two (2) years fron: that date, aud filed with the in said cause. Oa ATELY i HEREAFTER Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 8 of the suid subdivision, located on the northeast corver of suid 7th-street road aud Boundary street. ‘These Lots front 118 feet,more or less,on the east side of said 7th-street road, and 124 43-100 feet, more or Jess,on said Boundary street, contain 30,290 and 5o-1b0, square feet of ground, more or less, and are unimproves TERMS OF SALE: One-third (0 of the purchase money to be = im cash on the day of sule, the resi- due in equal ments ‘atjone and two years from ct jays of sale, to bear interest therefrom ‘until paid at the rate of six per cent per annuum, the deferred payments to. Ye ageured by the prouiasory notes of the respective pore! Ts; or the purchasers lay, at their or any of their option, pay. al frame and bric C the respec o} cash; the os title'to be retained until all of the’ purchase money and interest ispaid. Ifany purchaser shall fail to ‘cou ith the tei e sale within ten (10) days from the several dates thereof we reserve the right to Teadvertise and resell the property in respect of which defwult is made at the risk und cost of the de- faulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost. “100 deposit om acceptance of each bid, BE ‘ARD! EDW. 1LL0UG) NRY vis, on DAY AFTERNOO! OND, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, part of LOT 8, SQUARE 450, fronting 25 feet on 7th street, with a depth of 99 feet 10 inches, improved by a well-built three-story brick elling, store and hall, situated 10° 7th, between New York avenue and L'street northwest. This prop erty is admirably adapted for business pur hay nua large store room ou first floor and a large con. creted cellar; on second floor, four, bedrooms, parlor and bathrootn, and on third floor a large hall room, 25 feet by 60 feet. ‘The main building has also a back building 18 feet by about 40 feet. "This square 1s con- sidered one of the best business squares ou 7th strect, Convenient to markets, street cars, &c. ‘he jocation is rapidly improving, aud for those seeking desirable investment the opportunity should not be missed. Premises can be inspected prior to sale. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in land 2 years. Notes to be given bearing @ per semj-annusbly trom day’of tale, — of trust on premises sold of purchaser. A deposit of sale. Conveyancivy, &c.,at_ purchaser's cost. to be complied with im 15 days, otherwise right nt interest, payable ind to be. ecured by reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after 5 days’ public noti some news) © of such resule in rn er published in Washincton, D.C, ‘Title DUNCANSON BKOS., ‘Auctioneers. front of the premises ut FIVE O'¢ yS-d&ds — DUNCANSON BR 7 ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR ‘W38-040 Louisiana ave, V Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &ca every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phactons, Buggies, Wagons of every des- eription, Horses, Harness, &c.,&c, 8, BENSINGER _Jel4-Tm fpuowas DOWLING, Auctioncer, THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 74 DE- FREES STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, On” FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWELFTH, 189, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in ‘front of the premises, Ishall sell lot 51, square 6z3, improved by a three: story brick, eight roots, with modern improvements, bein 4 ees street borthwe: Terms: Oye-third cash, the residue in two equal yaxyiuents at aix and twelve months, with notes bear- ing interest und secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of purch: yevuncin 0) ser. All con- aud recording at purchaser's cost. One hundred dollars deposit required at the time of Jy6-dkds 'LHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: PLESKELL & MoLERAN, Real Estate brokers, 1008 F st. uw, PEREMPTORY sale Fe ks BUILDING LO’ 25x95, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND DUPO?) RCLE. ‘ On WEDN JULY TENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOC ESDAY EV»: 5 “K, we will sell at public auction in front Gi premises the west part of Lot 18, sq. 136, fronting 25 feet on east side of New Hampshire venue, bet, Dupont Circle and Q street northwest, by a depth of 95 52-100 feet. Property sold subject to deed of trust" for $4,000, payable in equal installments, at one und two years from April 18, L889, with interest ateix per cent senu-annually. $ paid to July 1, 1se9.” Tith ‘Ta: ‘Terms (i sof the above trust): Cash. A de- posit of 8200 will be required at thue of sule. All conveyaucitue at purchaser's ‘etmus of sale to be complied with in ten days trom date of sule, other- Wise property will be resold at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, Sy6-4t 036 F st. n.w. ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PIANO, FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated t! iy of ‘April, 1889, and duly recorded in liber 1:585, folio 57 et 8ea., One of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, the un iuned ‘Trustees will sell on WEDNESDAY, JULY TH, 1889, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No, 1813 F street northwest, the following personal effects, described in schedule A attached to sald trust: ONE PIANO, ONE SWISS MUSIC BOX, FINE GRAVINGS AND OIL PAINTINGS, PARLOR & CHAMBER FURNITURE, SOLID MAHOGANY CENIER TABLES, ETAGERE, FANCY MARBLE. TOP TABLE, FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR, BOOK- CASES, LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND ARTICLES OF VALUE. JOHN E. BEAL f BEVELTON A Bhown.t Trustees, CHANCERY, BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 41 THE NOKTHWEST COMNER OF EWENTY-FIRST AND KS 3 Ni REEGTS NORTH: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ‘om the 8th day of Mareh, A.D, 188Y, in a'certain cause therein depending pimbich! Fritz Niemann was complainant and John sreck Lena Philipp were «efendants, bein No. 11565 equity, the undersigned, ax trustees, will offer for sale, at ‘public auction. in frout_of ' the Prenuiges, the highest bidder, on FKIDAY, THE YWELFTH DAY OF JULY, 1889, at HALE! i terest of the purties to suid cause in and io all ‘that Fround lying im the city of Washington, being part of Lot No. 1, in square No. 73 and seseribed as follows: ewinintig the soutbeust corner of Lot No. 1, and running thence Rorth on 21st street west seventy-five feet, thenee run- west twenty-live feet on the south side of lot 24, in square seventy-three, thence running south seventy five tect, to the frout line of said lot one ou K Strect north, theuce east on the trout line of said lot one twenty-1 1¢ place of boxinuing. eran al a prescribed by the decree: One-third fT) —- int Iwelve months, at the sy AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. INE THREE-STORY A EReSE PRESS- K-) Ly iély SIXTH FR ere Pies XIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY aT ALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will front of ‘premises, LOT 14, SQUARE 479, 21 fee i oth with ase Puente aah TERE BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business pubtic ts tnvited ‘with confidence to the superior advantages pre sented by THE WAsmINGTOX EVENING STAR as an Advertising medtum. The sworn statements of ite @aily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, ik three-story -iront dwelling, | lustrate im the most striking manner the steady ‘with a two-story beck ne, cont and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and erty is well suited home or invest- | Sieey influence. They also establish, beyond contre ment, beituy centrally loosted snd cob it to busi versy, the fact that THE Stan is the best local ad- Ferma; one-third cosh, ba 2 one and two years, Route fertising medium, not only in the United States notes to bear @ per cent interest trom day’ of ‘aie md | 213 8 but in the whole world! secured Ly deed ou cash, at option of purchaser. 2 depontt ct S200 re- | | 7:29 p. ‘Xia Rynchburg, Bristol and Chat-.| Couceded on the fact that no city in any country is juired at sale. conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, + on Vestibule Wi to | #0 thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation of erms to be complied with in fifteen, is, otherwise | Ben ieakington vo uw Qriee for all Arkansas poiuts, @ single paper as is the city of Wastiugton by that ead Sense Eien a tee 9:40 p. m—Western: Express, daily for Manassas, | of THE EVENING STAR; and it does uot rest on the ied. PUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, Cuperee Qranse, Chartottesvitle, Ls Louis’ | extent alone, but also on the character of circula- Gas". SALE oF Wain Ge TRACT OF =F ———— with a tor: svilie. tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest NOW i . 4 — and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor OR FLETCHALL’S CHANG. ITUALED ON | Danville, Kalei Ashe: in SERED sb Ate SARA at | pi BROS | mer emcees ee or ene fe ca Bos <NA N, IN E | an jor Tat) le Y to | paper wdt iy gointo the hands of the ONT . NGTON, DISTRICT OF | New Orleans, via Auanta teomery. | eee site eee caeee son | Beer Suara ts Montgomery. , Pullman | Beer le of neuen of Columbia asa body, but Virtue of a decree of the Supreme o Georgia Pacibe Railway into their homes,—into the trict of Columbia, passed. int cauity cause, No. | raine'on W jon abel Ohio division leave Wash- com > agement of all condi- 11638, of Francis 8, Hurdieand othersagainst William | ington 9-00 a.m. ©: Sunday, and 4:45 p.m, | “00s, aud into those money-spending a Lindner and others, the undersigued 98 will | dally; arrive Round Hil Tied atx, and 7250 pm; | Well as thé moneyearning portion of the com Sillptppbiicauction cn MONDAY. THE FIFTEENTH | returhing leave Hound Hill'G:05 aim. daily and 12°26 | munity,—im a much larger reuo thas DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOOK | p.m. daily except + arriving Washington 5:30 , auy dally ‘M., in frout of the premises, all the estate, rifht, | a.m. and :53 p.m, t | Journal that can be named. By reason of the title, Interest, anil claim of the parties to said cause in {broush trains from the /Scuth via Charlotte, Dan- | fullness, freshmess and reliability of ite and to all that tract of land lying and being <ituate mh | ville an Lynchburg arriva in Washington 6:53am loc: bis pou an parva Fletcher or Metchalt's. Chance, | Dune at SOs'am-and 1O{%0 pint tig Chenoa | fr greatment of al Poeay suceeaee enon OWN as partot Fletcher or a a Pim; vis Cl ¢ | fair sreatment of all publig questions, and described inuing at the Large, spreading | and Olio route and Charidttesviile at 2:05 punand | white “onk ees dog uly lare stump) Nanding E15 pam and 0:53 am. "Strasburg local’at 8-18 | cially because of Its intelligent and effective de over a spring on the east side of Grant road, | a.m. ‘otion to local interests. and its close attention te A mnaliytown, endrun: | - ‘Ticke car reservation which Ring’ “thence. with southeast sida” Of eald, rest, | furmsked, and Soapked ot cae matters with Ye household, and particu- (1) north G4ty degrees, eust 5 sgivents aves ond ¢ | ‘Sta Jarly its lauy members, are concerned, THE STAR heaving Said ro a 1 sa iy road, 7 a Tor, P 1, | ‘everywhere recognized and admitted to be, im 8; (4) south 1) dex! mintites, west is ———e ee 1p HE GREAT ENNSYLVS Tees, 20 erches to & stone on the north side of the ED TO THE NOKLH, W! 39 2 Nourse rowland with the Horth side of ssid toad: LNTA ROUTE, i “! the Dort . TAND SUCTRWEST, | room, tw c (5) north Gog degrees, west Sg perches to s stone ¥ mI A [WE . the workshop, oud the family circle. op te eb eo Gra ud, wd a, cae te SPELL KAILS*°™ MAGRIFICENL RGUIPuENT. | More conclusive evidence on thewe, pelts ue road; } am ‘on ECT JUNE wv" a y the bewinning: containing £3 47-100 acres, and | pparns LEAVE WASHING a ae STATION, person can @sk than that afforded by the table cece eT Parts und adtoining the | “MOCENLK OF SIXTH ARUBATHELTS AS FOL: | Pelow. ‘The growth of circulation therein, indie: @ tract, for the stone 0) 4 ; Festaide of Grant rosd sald stone being orth O36 Bor Fittatiarg and the West) Ohicagy Limited ex cated, with the analysis following, clearly suuws the fine or ihe above-described tract of Ind: and rounit Pi yahmon Vestibaied Carat 9:50 a daily | Fast | esteem in which the paper is held by the com- () north Goty dewrees, west 934 perches; (2) nort! eo am ‘GReipnatt and St.Louis, | Munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de big degrees, cant 10 perches, to Grunt read and wis | Muth Bleeping Ci Pigawrs to Cine ‘ars a and Harrisburg to St.Lowis: daily, except Saturday, said roud (3) south 1239 deyices, west Og perches to | foe y terabure § 3 0 the bewiuning; containing 205-1,000 of an acre, gether with thetmprovements thereon, aud particu- rly described in suid cause, Car Altooua to Chicago, aly, with Sleeping dSt. Louis, con- cago necting daily at Harrisburg wit give his or her promissory notes. A len will be re- Chicago. 2 served on the property until all the purchase money ZALTIMORE AMD POTOMAC RATLBOAD, For Kane, Canandaigua, Koclhester and Niagara Falls MPL FOR PURPOSES. N THE WHO! LINE OF THE CANA 5 BERLAND ‘10. GEORGETOWN, cither iu its entirety or in sections, as bidders may indicate, ‘The work 1s to be done by the contractors under the direction and supervision of the Company, und is to be paid tor trom time to time during its progress in Re- baie Toll Certificates, or both, st at six per cent, and il be receivable ‘each 4:40,'6:00, 7:40, 8:10, 10 J; (OR. Sanday}, 9200, 9-05, 9:50. $101 and 11:20p.m. ** pesbeinag For Pope's Cr ck Line, 7:20 a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, cept Sunday, apolis, 7:20 and 9: p.m. di exe For Am 6 ten per cent of theiramount wi Year in tolls, ‘The Repair Bonds are issued under the power granted by the act of Maryland Legislature of 1844, chapter 281, and are secured by a lien upon the tolls id revenues of the Company, ‘The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will be required to give bond for the faithful performonce of tueir work. et Ss. EXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- Wiint AD ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON and railway trains. odation for Quantico, 7. eri at 700, 8:00, 9 nd 10:32 p.m, Tickets and inforniation at the office, northeast cor- ner of 1th street and Penusylvania avenne, ut the station, where orders can be left tor the checking of biggage to destination grom hotels and Tesidences SHY, and opened immed in presence of bidders, t.r furnishing an of the building for Library of Cow 600 barrels ¥ Sand. ‘ortiand Cen er. | Batrntore Asp Oro Ramos. Schedule in effect JUNE 28, 1889. Leave Washington from station corner/of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago an: OF FIC. . D.C, WASHINGTON, Jul Proposals will be received at this O'CLOCK M., on 4 ULY HH. 1889, for Ste s-Fitting at the Industrial Hoe Schoo! of Columbia, Blank forms of her with all neces- Upon spplication r of buildines of umbia, and only bids upon these becousidered.” ‘Lhe tight is reserved to re~ advertisers is particularly directed. polis, express am, Cleveland, Vestibujed Limited ex- y 20 am. and express $:40 pan, For Wheeling, Parkersburg and principal stations on main line, express duily except Monday, at 3:5 am. tor Lexington and Local Stations 110-30 a. m. For Balti eek days, 4:00, 5-00, 6:40. yuinutes), SS tives, Washington, D, ce Proposals will ber O'CLOCK ery for the year ending J 30, 9 posals, blank bonds, aud ns furnished on application to the : e clerk reserves the right to waive defects ab t any or all bids or parts of bids. Proposals should be ad- dressed to the Clerk of the House of Representatives ‘Proposals for Stationery.” JOHN B. k U.S. House of Kepresentatives, ro cessary intormation will be he ‘ay Stations between Washis 00, 6:4. 8:30, in. ‘Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, B10. 6 0, G30, 7:15, 7:20, 8:00 —— | (4, RK’S OFFICE, | 5 , WASHINGT: for the same money. “Trial by Peers.” eb ash exe coal also seventy-five ) cords best’ spruce pine, ‘aud one hundred ‘and Atty rds of the it oak wood, more or | aa nay d at the House of Representatives duriuy the ending June 30, 18B0, said wood and coal to bed red and stor in the vaults at the south wing of the C ae teg such times and im such quanti- ties us desired by the Glerk of the House of Kepresen- tatives. The — must weigh 40 wood be ©. depot, Wash- _ 235 pom. “4 ‘iad 8:30 p.m So", 32:19, 4.25, 30 735 p.m, (screened), more oF les: ington, week of Sundays 9:50 a. m..1 Leuve Bay Kidge week da: Sundays 3:40, 1, For ay itidge, leave B. and ‘or buy rains leave B. an tay 1 form, are appended: Prom the Washington Post, 5 p.m. Sundays, 8:3 pounds to the | | For Stations on ‘the Metro 10. He, $1: ‘The right pitol, und the right to re- ‘The bids to. be en- ‘Toposals tor cou) aud Wood,” and addressed B. CLARK, Clerk of House of Representa- W1Y 1S-at h the cual at the und all bids is reserved. From the Philadephia Ledger. eight page paper, and Survey office, Wa ed proposals will be it Wausau 1567, LOCK P. M. of Vey oltice, in stich quantities a8 1 be required from time to time during tue fiscal ye y fending June EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO: From the Brooklyn Eayie, aud Elizabech, ~ oor For 3 *4 Jor Visiadelphia, Newark, Walnuai “4:00, 15:00, °9:30, *122-00 aan. and *1'0:30 p'm. For intermediate points between Piiiadeiphia, ¢ a ‘Trains leave New 712:00 am, *1:30, *12,00 night. ‘Trains leave Philadelphia for Washit "4: 8:15, 71110 am, hdd AAG, ABO. bad aod Tent, and bux wtuabed aL rt tree of all charges tor. packia: é Blank forms for proposals will be furuished on appii- uy to the undersicned. The fix! is ject any or bto waive any defects. Eu- Velopes containing p should be marked “Pro- a From the Baitisore Sun, ‘TBE WasHINGTON STAR, one of the most memubapers i the country, lately. MALCLUY wh cig Li-paxe paper. ejoys Was created b3 381 Many Fespects arternoon ex N 8. t aud Geodetic Survey, Wastington, D. y3.6,8-3t 0 p.m. Réluntic City 4,00 and 9:30 am. 22:00 moon ROPOSA! S FOR LAYING vEK D PAVING an: p.m. Sundays 4:00 a m., 200 prosperity may Lever wane. For Lony Branch Ocean Grove 14:06, 18. x m1. : From the Philadelphia Times. TERRA COTTA * CUKBING CER- TH TS AL NDIA, a ied proposals in duplicate will be received at the Auditor's olive, Alexandria, Va., watil NOON on WED- NeSDAY, JULY TENTH, 1589, and opened fimme- ly thereafter in presence of bidders, for laying & Terra Cotta Sewer and Paving aud Curbing certain treets sn Alexandria, Va. Plans and speciiications can be seen at the Auditor's office, Alexsudria, Va, and at the office of D. J. Howell, city, surveyer, 939 F street northwest, D.c HERBERT BRYANT, dyi- Chairman Committee on Stréets, m. 7Except Sun Sunday and M ‘Bases From the Xew York Commercial Bulictin, ‘That enterprising Journal, STAR, Lae Just conipleted Preset permiaues ‘one of the largest aud Co. on icket offices, 619 and 1351 Peunsylvania avenue and at Depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass, J. 4. ODELL, General Ms $s gd must success: From the Baltimore American, Tue Wastinoror Evenine Star appesred im bew type, With the akuoumccment that would ‘Tue STAR has ‘ADIRONDACKS. NDAY, June 23, express trains on West Shore Railroad will rum Daily, except Sunday, to rom the Jersey City Station'of the Pennay Reilroud, inakine close coi to and from Ww: ILL MOUNTA, c City Station at 8 aabington City. barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at 50c, The best thing going for making Ieed Tea, Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money cau buy. ‘Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert, auedel Mending to it our New Lear's grectings we trust arernucu im the Untied States, weit has ony beck one of the every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting- Voted. It will be seen that, im the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1588 shows & handsome increase over the corresponding " ‘hrough Nieepers | Mouth in each year given; and, as a further illus- 1 One-third (3) purchase money cash m = i aud tiene ce urchase okies a twelve, trent Remap for 4 em ee 4 tration on that point, it may be stated here that four, and thirty-six mouths from day of sale, wi paeh Sleeper ‘and Pitwsbune the: bee: interest from day of sale, for which purchaser’ ee © sacl cit? en es sigs re Les been @ corresponding advauce in the Lumber of new advertisements printed during the year. The comparative figures ior we four years and interest be paid, and om ratification of sale and cept sunday, 8 : yaympent of the purchase money aud interest a deed | Foy tnt ssuidaigua thd Ubchester dasty; for Bat. | 8 eee eed Hime of male.” All couveyanciuwat cost of Purchaser. | Jn with Sleany Gar Wachee ee 00 CIRCULATION IN 1885-'86-"87-"88, = o of sale. Renita — = Lopes i fro | For Williainsport, Loc a and Elmira at 92508, ISS3. I8S6. ISS?. 1885, y ime the trustee reser" excepts 26,356 Fesell agecst and risk of defaultine purchaser after CPA DE PEL ue Ww ¥ORK AXD THE E. ast, | JANUARY... 23,470 five (5) days’ notice in THe EVENING Stak, A-bas 0:00, 11:00 and. 11-40 eam ‘fio, | Pesxzany 26,299 27,161 will start irom office of Thos. E, Wagzaman, 917 F st. dl 1 nm. OD ‘Sunday, Oe Hw.s at Dah, Om day of sul, ¥o.coney Uidaers m., 2 50, 4:10, 10:00 aud 11:30 pan.’ Limited Semen 909008 ee 4 SS me — ae — express of Pullman, Parlot Cars, 9:40 am dally, 25,575 27,166 eae sci: aaa = Sete ay aalie 27,433 FOR PHILA: IA ONLY. THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auc. Fast Express 5:10 a, iy, week da eet 24,570 26,363 laily. Express = For box oa it 0 ’ . or Boston, without cl . ™. every day. HPs INVITED FOR REPAIRING THE CHESA- | Jerep City with "voats of Bivokiyn Annex. allord- U7 25.046 PEARE AND OHIO EA ALE jing direct, trauster to) Fudion 25.097 25,514 OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CA- i 5 ~ SSG 26,466 26,758 GroncErows, July 5, 1889, week md PROPOSALS will be received [at tie of sanadome secs 25,484 27,082 mpany wp to JG ra, , for OF COMPLET LY HEPATHING ‘AND. RI $35 BS 59 2:00.2 1,903 1,508 daily circulation of 27,082 Copies, Lhe books of the office show that ap average Of 20,028 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at the homes af permanent ube serivers in We city and suburbs. Of the remainder, & daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, ip the hotels and railway stations, #tc.,.and on the streets, by newsboys, making a grand total average Within the District of 23,450 copies daily, leaving @ daily average of 1,6i2 to be sent to regular sub- ecribers residing beyoud ite limits, by mail, express, In addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered At the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 3,421 otherwise disposed of im thecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, dc. (not houseboiders), while the resi- due goes into the hands of trausient visitors, from all parte of the country, who cach year come w the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely rep- resent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively belong. ‘The last-named is @ class of Teaders sione wel Worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent local circulation of we paper, and especially to its unparalicied b@ld upon the household and family circle, that the atteution of A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 with the figures representing we entire popula tion of the city will conclusively establish the fact that THE STAR reaches about every family in the District of Columbia, and is read every day by more tan three-fourths of iis population who are able Ww read! 1t follows, therefore, that an a@vertise- ment inserted in its columns Will meet the 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 raves of advertising in TER EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long porous, rank with the very lowest in the United States. “Indeed, taking both the extent and char acter of its circulation into consideration, it may | safely be claimed that so wide and such an excel Jent quality of publicity cau nowhere else be boughs For the information of those not familiar with TRE Stak, a few extracts from notices by its con- temporaries, called out by its recent change in We congratulate Tue Stam on its great rosperity, There ts no vetier evening newspaper inthe Uncied State THE WaskixeToN EVENING Stan bas marked the close of twenty-one years under its present. manage ment by permanent enlarnrement to & double sheet, or echanical improvements thet faeatiy aucrewse its iucluties tor Yuulicetion fae Drax is LOW cousiderauiy uote tha twice as large as Au, New York, trenton, Newark ‘ 1890, includ<ay chemicals, rrocers’ OU, t8:00, "9-30, “22:00 ata, Washington's best, if not really its onl; moet 2yo sila “Bie Sarhe Cars" all"auy aati | Eafe tae Svat Sie ae Seuralnit of OO leeping Car on ie b pn. open at io ¥ S: yy ‘The 0 vin train does uot sap at Eliaabeth. | curnere Ame Stan uae hw polities hat ityucliahes ACELELE TepULaton for the Uuauagreen cularged, by wow pore vm wet} bumLess 16 a ad tt cupies Liss been eld succesmtilly Tor tawny. youre a Tue Stak fills the journalistic fel nations capital, and hls it aduniracly sot with grest suscoase Tux WassioTos EveNrNo Twenty one Years under ite cut. aud, coleUrates “the “eveut by y page fora, 1b batdsuiuest af vert which ws pavers vest Jast nicht oJ Lerestter : the uatioual saystaye fy ‘Objects of interest” and iu tts tet lone te aah eee Grand Hotel, 1 Pan.; He PUt doUbL, fo ol luCremstig works, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. ‘Mount House. station, 1 ASR TIE 2 Ra Here ‘we behold paper which rewards: ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received aah portage tes pemstenes Items eee another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big pO A Bargain” Flour, and the price is still only $5.69 to be able tv say, is TMA EVENING BEan,