Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATSS many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES ntany a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESER VES many a large business; SECURES success in any business, To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tux Evexixo Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; ani, in proportion to the returns it yields Geertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. THE GIANTS BRACE UP. And the World’s Championship is Again in Doubt. ‘The winners of the league pennant braced up Just in time yesterday and by defeating their brethren who won the association flag, made the ovtcome of the world’s championship series @ little more doubtful. The score was 11 to 3, now the Bridegrooms have won 3 games to by the Giants. Crane and Brown,and Caruth- @rs, Clark and Bushong were the batteries, the first two innings, during which side scored, the Giants had the game all their own way, making enough rans in the third inning to win the game. Four more in the fifth made the case absolutely hopeless for Brooklyn, who could earn but one run, while New York earned 7. The Giant's made 12 hits and two errors and the Bridegrooms 8 hits and @ errors, The game, which was played in Brooklyn, was witnessed by about 2,000 RULING WASHINGTON OUT. The Pittsburg players deny that the brother- hood does not intend to locate a club there. They say that Washington and Indianapolis, not being base ball cities, will be discarded for Buffalo and Brooklyn, and that White and Rowe will play in the former place and Glass- cock in Pittsburg. STRAY SHOTS. Tho Philadelphia Press says: It does not look as if the association players intend to go hand in hand with the brotherhood. ‘The Inquirer remarks that the Philadelphia Managers are hustling after mimor league players. / er Sharsig yesterday signed Curt ‘Welch, Edward Seward, Wm. Robinson and George Bauswine. He says he will have three or four more signed before the end of the week. President Wikoff of the American association has issued the following bulletin: Contracts, 1890—With Athletic, W. J. Collins; Baltimore, Joe Werrick; Cincinnati, Jerry Harrington. W. P. Bhines, James W. Knight; Columbus, Ed. ‘ansas City, John Healy. annual meeting of the American asso- ciation wil! be held at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York city, on November 13, 1889, at 10 o'clock am. The board of directors will meet at the same hotel November 12, at 3 o'clock m. Galvin hasa winter job. He is going to drive a Pittsburg laundry wagon at a high salary. The wagon is brilliantly painted. Jimmie’s name ia big letters illuminates the sides. He says that several of his friends have not had any laundering done for months, wait- for him to start into the business. lohn Morrill reports that he has met with itifying success in working up the brother- food business in the Hub. Ho has been offered several first-class positions, but has declined them all to give his entire time to the brother- hood’s interests. It wes an easy matter to get the old dissatistied stockholders interested, for it would give them a chance to get even with the three men who forced them out of the elub. Morrill had full charge of the business atthat end, even to finding grounds, and selected two sites, one in south Boston, not far from the New England depot, and the other not far from the present ground on Huntington avenue.— Philadelphia Press. ‘The Scorer’s association will this fall urge the league and association to so amend their constitutions as to require each club to sign its official scorer to a contract and have the same approved like player's contracts by the secre- of the two organizations. This is aimed at the Chicago club, whose official scorer is a myth, so to speak, and the scorers elsewhere think he is showing too much favoritism to the players of that team. Some one has even hinted that this position is filled by Mrs. Adrian C. Anson. ————— ROCKVILLE MATTERS. ‘New Enterprises—Court News—Death of a Well-Known Lady. Correspondence of Tux EVENING STAR. RockviLe, October 24. It is reported that a loan and trust company will be organized here during the next two weeks by prominent business men of the county. Richard T. Ray has qualified and entered upon his duties as one of the judges of the orphan’s court. Letters of administration have been granted by this court to John Winpeny on the estate of Wm. D. Williams and to Areana T. Atwood on the estate of Wm. At- ‘wood, deceased. Convocational services will be held by the dean of Washington at Olney, this county, on Saturday and Sunday, November 2 and 3. Mrs. M. E. Durand and son of Dodge City, Kan., and Miss Marie Letton of Raton, New ee are guests of Miss Kate Green, this wn. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company has put in another switch at Derwood. Alfred Bailay, colored, committed to jail a few days ago on a charge of violating the regis- tration law, was yesterday released on $200 i and Thomas Dawson being Mr. Bernard Monday of Hunting Hill, this county, has been Op pees to « $1,300 position with the collector of internal revenue at Wash- ington, and Mr. John Case of Gaithersburg to ® position in the Post Office department. Counsel in the Blaine-Bradey damage suit, Femoved to this county from Prince George's, ink the case will be tried at the November term of court. Three handsome residences have lately been completed at Laytonville by Messrs. J. W. and Adon Allnutt and E. H. Houck. The reasons assigned by Mr. Philip D. Laird, chairman of the democratic committee, for declining the joint debate proposed by the republican committee ure that such an arrange- ment would interfere with democratic meetings already announced. Information was received here this evening of the death in New York city yesterday of Mrs. Lucinda A. Bobrer, wife of Capt. Julius S. Bohrer, U.S.N., in the fifty-fifth year of her age. d was a native of this county and a daughter of the late Robert Brown, a promi- nent citizen of the fifth district. Her funeral will take — at Carroll chapel, near Forest Glen, on Friday. SAM. a Didn’t Like a Gospel Sermon. ‘From the Louisville Courier-Journal. There is a familiar story about how Daniel Webster, when he was practicing law in New Hampshire, loftily denounced a quotation from start book made bya rival attorney as absurd unte: , upon which the oj ing lawyer uietly ex) aed thet the peries or ox iptuously treated had been introduced into the volume from one of Lord Manstfield’s de- Cisions, that — —— exact language being 1d. e following anecdote about a old character in Whitley county, Ky., has oy ber pe Joshua Barnett was a and 4 religious orator and possessed a memory. The Jelico News tells the “Uncle Josh, as he was generally called, had eet pea tad = Apter ples dior house in his neigh- ination — commenced ting: as pope ape te soapy ‘any comment what pest : — Paul. For nearly r chapter feil from his lips, by grave and decorous gestures . ‘Brother Jones sf the end of fli i fleshy Ade THE CRONIN TRIAL. Testimony Taken Yesterday Showing the Motive of the Assassins. State's Attorney Longenecker spoke for two hours in his opening address at the Cronin trial yesterday. There was no attempt at oratory. He confined himself to a plain, succinct state- ment of the evidence he had collected and would present to the jury. He showed how the Clan-na-Gael had been diverted from its clean-handed purpose to aid Ireland to the adoption of the dynamite policy, and how Dr, Cronin had by opposing enraged the advocates of violence. The whole conspiracy was out- lined, showing how the inner circle voted Cronin’s death, how Coughlin drove off with the doctor, how he entered the Carlson cottage, how Burke and Kunze were seen there, and how the bloody foot prints, the bloody key and the abandoned trunk were found. ¢ When Judge Longenecker sat down the law- yers for the defense arose and announced that they would postpone their replies until the end of the trial. The work of examining witnesses was then begun, the examination for the state being conducted by Mr. Tugham and that of the de- fense by Mr. Forrest. The prosecution at once set out to prove the us delicti, it havi been asserted that the defense would conten that the body dragged from the catch basin had not been satisfactorily identified as that of Dr. Cronin. Ex-Capt. Francisco Villiers, Jos. C. O'Keefe. Cronin’s tailor, and Reporter James. P. Holland were positive that the body was that of Dr. Cronin. Stephen Connoly identified the body by the front teeth, Maurice Morris by the Ag- nus Die and Joseph O'Byrne by the broken finger of the right hand. James E. Roland, cashier in a coal dealer's office and an associate of Dr. Cronin in various secret societies, also gave testimony as to the identity of the body. Lawyer Forrest for the defense elicited from Boland, on cross exami- nation, the fact that, contrary to general be- lief, Cronin’s office was so situated that a view into its window could not be obtamed trom the Clark street flat supposed to have been hired by the accused, Cronin’s office not front- ing on Clark street but being in the rear of the building and facing on an alley. During Judge Longenecker’s attack on the Clan-na-Gael triangle Mr. Forrest objecteda second time to his statements as inadmissible in advance of proof, whereupon Judge Mc- Conneli said that he did not know what would be proved, but warned the state's attorney that he was making these statements at his peril. Judge Longenecker rephed that he would prove what he had said, and he accepted the respon- sibility. ——_—_-+ee_______ UNDER THE NORTH STAR. The International Tourists Are in the Twin Cities. The international American excursion train rolled into the St. Paul railroad station at 10:30 yesterday morning. At Red Wing, about forty miles from St. Paul, the local reception com- mittee boarded the train. The excursionists showed the liveliest interest in the character of the country through which their train was run- ning. For miles they skirted the clear waters of the upper Mississippi, and noted with sur- prise how complete was the change in a few short hours from the prairie country of Illinois to the stern but picturesque beauty of the upper Mississippi valley. At ashort distance fromP®t. Paul the Father of Waters was crossed for the irst time, and in a few minutes the party alighted at the station. They were placed in carriages and cenveyed to the site for the Young Men's Christian association building. It was ex- pected that Delegate Studebaker would lay the corner-stone of this structure, but a letter from him was read regretting his inability to attend the ceremony. Ex-Senator 8. J. R. McMillan delivered an address. Signor Paraza of Venezuela spoke for the South and Central American delegates present, The delegates were next driven to the city hall, where they were formally welcomed to the city and state. A welcome address was made by the chairman of the reception committee, who called attention to the presence of the last ter- ritorial, the first state and the present govern- ors, state officials and United States Senators; of pioneers in the history of civilization in the northwest, and inthe name of all welcomed the visitors. After luncheon at the residence of Gov. W. R. Merriam the delegates were driven around the city, visiting Summit avenue, one of the fintst drives in the country, and the residence parts of the city, as well as taking a look at the in- dustries, In the evening a big reception was held at the Ryan hotel, the banquet having been abandoned at the request of the State depart- ment, A dispatch from the City of Mexico says: Delegate Flint’s speech at the Pan-American banquet in Chicago made a very favorable im- pression there. he deliberations of the Pan- American congress are looked forward to with great interest. ae Effect of a Single Vote. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. “Forty years ago Col. Seaton, then mayor of the city of Washington, as was his custom, gave alarge dinner party, at which I was present. In the course of the entertainment the import- ance of one vote and its consequences and good results was, among other things, the subject of conversation. and Gov. Corwin (then United States Senator) narrated in his inimitable man- ner the following, to show, as he said, the bad results as weil as the importance of one vote, and how a pig, from whom the devil had not been cast out, nearly in his estimation ruined the country, to wit: ‘In the spring of 1811, at the annual election in Rhode Island, in one of the towns or precincts the voting between the federal and republican (or democratic, peace or war) parties had been for years very close. not more than a majority of one or two votes. The polls closed at 6 o'clock, and a federal farmer living a mile or so distant from the vot- ing place, having been busy all day, allowed him- self just barely time to reach the polls im the evening. He hurriedly crossed his fields on foot and reaching his last or division fence found oue of his valuable pigs fast between the planks and stopped to get it out, which he found more difficult than he expected, but he worked with all his strength to pull the pig out and fail- ing in that tried to pry off a plank from the fence, which, after some time, he succeeded in doing, and then started on a run for the voting place. Just as he got within 100 feet of it the town clock struck 6 and the polls closed with- out his vote. The result was that a democrat or war representative from that town was elected by one vote, When the general as- sembly met a few weeks afterward a democratic or war United States Senator was chosen on joint ballot by one majority. In 1812 the dec- aration of war with England was carried in the United States Senate by one vote. Gen. Jack- son was nominated as a major general and con- firmed by one vote January 8, 1815. He co manded the army at the battle of New Orleans, gained a great victory, became a popular mili- tary hero, and as his reward was elected and re-elected President of the United States, turned all the whigs out of office, removed the deposits. vetoed the national bank bil), and played the devil generally; and all because that walt away up in Rh Island got fast in a fence.” She Will Comply. By a lucky stroke of fortune William For- noff, a painter employed in the Buffalo fire department, is likely to become one of Buffalo's millionaires. About two months Mrs. Sarah Harvey Wilbour of Orange, Xo. died and left a fortune of 3,000,000 to her niece, Miss Sarah Harvey of Newport, R.L, believing that young lady to be her only surviving relative. Fornoff saw the itch announcing these facts and began a correspondence with Miss Harvey, stating that he was her cousin. He went to Newport, met Miss Harvey, Leber ter ny rermammed and she generously agreed to divi ‘ty with him half and half. Attached to Wilbour's ee one ee aes. Miss Har- vey is not to acquire property until she is twenty-two years of age, p= inf years hence; must attend Roman Catholic serv- ices at least once every Sunday; her first female child, should she have one, shall take the testator’s name and be brought up a Cath- olic and she must endow various Catholic insti- tutions, Mr. Fornoff says his cousin is quite willing tocomply with the condi — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, -D. C., f AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘Tomonnow. FUTURE DAYS. ALE OF PESIABLE IMPEO (PHOWAS DOWLING, Auctioneer ATCLIFFE, & Sete oe or AND Bo Sree ‘ANT SALE AND SPECIAL. R amet i Bann rE 4 al We will auction it of the 1D PAIR DARK-BA foes, on WEDRERDAY. QULQHER TWENTY THIRD, SPIPEARS, GOOD 18 ANY HARNESS PERFECILT | TEMPORARY OFFICE IN WASHINGTON SAFE 2880 st HALF PAST FOUR Oc i eis. GENTLE; CAN BE DRIVEN BY A DEPOSIT COMPANYS BUILDING, two Brick Dwelling Houses, Nos rs foMORROW, TURD, 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.. tnd Yoo? See ge apo Taso, at TWELVE O'CLOCK im | ARE PREPARED TO CONDUCT SALES OF Terms. balance in one and two frontof smiy suction 11th and Pennsylvania | REAL ESTATE, FURN! Seopa a coe eae rr devel tof @10000 | are young, perfectly saftsad cai nee sores abaapniags rrr need Sek Poise ‘day of sale, and Mo be complied | gis. AS DOWLING. MERCHANDISE AT STORES, &o0., with in 1 ape aN. it A _ | AND SOLICIT OF OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUB- —_ és ‘Sth at Bw. ALTER B. WILLIAMS a CU., Auctioneers. avi — PATRONAGE IN OUR SEVERAL oc17-auae o™ TWO ROSEWOOD Case PIA) 06, CABVED E208 A COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 32 YEARS ao on ac.| ANY PMASEDPITION: HANDSOME MAHOG- | IN THE GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS IN court of tat Gut FRIDAY: OCTOBER TWENTY: | INSILIE CHERRY-FHAMED PAULOW SCITE | WASHINGTON. FIFTH, 1889, same hour and place. EPHOLSTERLDIN SILK PLUSH; ELEGA, ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 1, 1889, WILL WARDS & BARN, Attorneys, SrACe GALNUT CHAM ER SUE, THAGHy | OPEN OUR NEW AND COMMODIOUS AUCTION 0024s — Whtlixe DESK ASD TABLES, CHERRY B AND STORAGE ROOMS AT 920 PENN. AVE. N.W. ([!0MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ca! AHOGANY CHAMBER SULLE, AN-| FINEST FACILITIES AND MOST COMPLETE — TIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITE. WALNUT CHIF- APPOINTMENTS IN THE CITY. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND] FU: ANDSOME OAK HA\ (CK. V 3 pers your NO, 1337 TWENTY-FIKST two SL NOr nc Cat san SD tert ora W. RATCLIFFE. TRE. 5 BOO! AIT CHAS. W. DARR. yuity Cause No] DESK COMBINED, WALNUT PILLAR EXITEN- 121 docket 20. Supreme Court ot the ney Fos, ee ete oan LAS oc24-6t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. . Sherry . ESS! Cs E JGotter evalare defendants wil eelat| WITHIN OUR ATES M, | TOMORROW | Fy UGESE D. GAKUST & CO, iteal Estate Brokers, P in front of the guioes, on FRIDAY, MORNING AT. VEN O'CLOCK, TO CLOSE Cor. 10th and E sts.n.w. Rape UPL Laver ecaaes | teat TE OMEOE MEET wes crore. | MEAL KEW DWRLLTIG BODAR AND_LOT rubdivision of lots in square ninew-seven (97), Wash | ONE HUNDRED HEATING STOVES, FIFTY BRU! KNOWN AS No. 1603 MARION | STREET agnhint oot Sater atiatans copies MART OP AGMA RLRGARSYRE | | APMIRTTS ANUIMSOTON D.C RO SALE oue hundred f See MOVED TO SALES KUOM FOR COMMISSION | | By virtue of a ded of trast recorded in liber No, erma of : One-third in cash, one-third in one OF SALE. 1291, folio 28, of the land records for the District of and one-third in two years,with interest on de- Terms: Cash. Columbia, the undersicned trustees will sell at pablic payments, to be secured on ir ed it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancta. BER PIRST abe IVE On Cone gp ethnng cash at option of purchaser: $10 one, bd ome (g\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. red one hundred’ and twenty-four (124), in Eugene sale. conveyancing at of sale to be complied with within ten days, resale at purchaser's JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee, ocl5-d&ds 1326 F ot. nw. NE BUILDING LOTS ON C STREET BE- F'NeEN Fhe ato sitos ‘Nowranast, FOOT ALLEY IN REAR. AND ON 30-) On FI \¥ AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY- FIFTH at PVE CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises LOTS 48 AND 49, SQUARE 725, it 48 fi ite 30 feet C street north between Ist and'Sd casts and has dootis of 113 fects wide Miley on side at rear of Lot. stove, and hess 87 6-12 foot alos ones. ee a 276-12 4 : These Lote ate admirably situated for building pur ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, notes to bear @ per cent interest, payable, semti-an- nually, or all cash, at option of purchaser; # deposit of $100 on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.. at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in 10 days,otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ public notice of such resale Wa - some news) ton, D.C. pi 3ys oc21-dikds ished iu Washi DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYS. W EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiat yen’ “Opposite city Post Office, DUTCH BULBS UE WITHIN OUR IONDAY, OCTOBEK ‘1 WEN1¥- VELVE O'CLOCK. A SPLENDID NT OF WELL-KNOWN VARIETIES UIT. oox5-2t e.,at public suction, all miiption from Nos. 10,000 S00,commencing MONDAY, OCLOMEL TWEN- IGHTH, AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY NINTH, 1889, at SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. consisting Gold, Silver, and Metal Watches, Diamonds, Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Rings, Necklaces, Sleeve Buttons, Me- dullions, Lockets, Scarf Pins, Chains, Studs, Guns, Pistuls, Books, Clocks, Opera Glasses,’ Valises, Solid Sliver aud Fluted Ware, Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel. N.B.—Holders of tickets will please take particular notice of the above. STEINEM Bios, 5 0025-3 ROOT, Auctioneer. (ACTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDG H. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. I will sell by public auction, at ny store, 1218 Penn- nue, commencing: TUESDAY, OC LOBER TEN O'CLOCK A.M. i NT Ly my Stock z edxes in Safe Dept. from Nos. 16,332 to 102,540, cld style, and from 1 to 23,666. in- clusive, new style.” Sale to consist of Gold, Silver, Brass and Nickel Watches, Chains, Charme, Lockets, Pins, lets, Bangles, Ear Kings, Scart Pins, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons aud Links, Scarf King, Plain Gold and det Rings, Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Silver rare, Diamonds set in Ear Kinws, Scarf Ping, Rings, Cuff_und Collar Buttons and Studs, Alwo lous Stones, Sale to continue MORNING O'CLOCK ‘aud EVENING: AT SEVEN until all the lote are sold. Ticket holders ti H. K. FULION, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LUT ON SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, IN SQUARE IMME- DIATELY SOUTH OF THE CAPIiOL. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Bulger et al vs. McDonald et al, No. 5,358 equity, the undersigned trustee will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises,on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH DAY of NOVEMBER, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following-described real estate,situated in the said District and known and distincuished on the ground plax thereof as part of lot uumbered fitteen (15), in square number six hundred and thirty-six (636 , winning for the saine st the distance of twenty-one (21) feet six G) inches from the uortheast corner of said lot,and runuinx thence south thirty-three (33) feet three (3) inches; thence west the whole depth of thence orth thirty-three (33) fect three hence east to the place of beginning, sale: Que-third cash ; balance in «ix (6) and twelve (1%) months. the deferred payments to bear in- terest at the rate of seven (7) per cent from the day of sale. or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing at,the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustee re- serves the right to resell at the risk of the defaulting purchaser JOHN F. ENNIS, Trustee, 0025-108 480 Louisiane ave. rpuowas DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer, A CHOICE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE AT AUCTION. EMBRACING IN PART— VERY ELEGANT FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN 8ILK PLUSH; VERY HAND- SOME MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS, UPHOL- STERED IN PERSIAN STYLE; VERY ELEGANT EBONY AND GILT SOFA, IN SILK PLUSH; ANTIQUE MAHOGANY AKM CHAIR, IN OLD GOLD PLUSH; MAHOGANY BRIC-A-BRAC STAND; PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, AND BRIC- A-BEAC; CHERKY MUSIC CABINET; FANCY AND EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, MARBLE-TOP TABLES; VERY HANDSOME LADIES’ ESCRI- TOIRE; EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK; PER- SIAN RUGS; SUPERIOR MOQUET AND BRUS- SELS CARPETS; HALL STAND; ELEGANT LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS; WAL- NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLE; VERY HANDSOME FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND T£A SERVICE; GLASS WARE; VERY HAND- SOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES; FINE HAIR MATTRESSES; FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS; HANDSOME FOLD- OFFICE TABLE AND CHAIRS; WARDROBE; HOLMES’ RECLINING CHAIR; KITCHEN RE- QUISITES, &c. On WEDNESDAY MORNIN TIETH, 1889, commencing at‘ sell the entire Household Effects of rei 15th street u.w. ‘This furuiture was made to ordur and is of superior Workmanship and in perfect order. oc25-4t THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. VWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 952 BOUNDARY AVENUE, BETWEEN 91H AND 1UTH STREEIS: NORTHWEST, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THIR- TIETH, wt A QUAKTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil 1n trout of the premises 5UB Lot 46, SQUARE 357, feet on Boundary, with average depth Brick, 8 rooms, OCTOBER THIR- fronting 17. of about 61 feet, improved by 2-story No. 952 Bounce avenue. Terms: Une-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at six per cent, payable sewi-siuually and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or ullcash, at option of purchaser. A f $200 at time of sale. yauci Purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied w ys, otherwise right reserved to rexel of detaulting purchaser, after hve day of such resule iu sume newspaper publisl ington, D.c. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. am Wash- CATALOGUE SALE ora COLLECTION OF BOOKS, CANA epIoAL, THE MEDICAL Law, MISCELLANEOUS, [ON 18 VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE. ‘TOBE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH AND THIKTY-FIRST,1839, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, ar AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANTA AVENUE. ‘The collection is now ready for examination. ‘THOMAS DOWLIN orl4-dads *Ructlovesr. [OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. T™ IMPORTANT SALE, HORSES AND CAKRIAGES, PAIR OF FINE CARRIAGE HORSES, six and eight years old. Roan Mare “Mit,” six years old, sired by Peter Simple. she has made very fast time; is a fine Saddle Horse, and is good in double and single harness. A Fine BREWSTER VICTORIA (Brewster & Co. Phar laeiedn babyel eg Pe = —* at woing abruad, aye ‘Public PAIR OF BAY CARRIAGE HORSES AT AUCTION. TOMORROW, SALURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY- SIXTH, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my gnction rd 1 shail sell & Sine Fair of Cas lorses, belonging to s gentleman leaving the city. it THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionter. rpuowas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE LANDAULET (MADE BY BREWSTER), COST $1,500; USED BUT VERY LITTLE; ONE SET OF HEAVY HARNESS IN PERFECT ORDER, COST $275, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction rooms, I shall sell the above elegant Carriage and Harness, THOMAS DOWLING, 0024-2t Auctioneer, rpuonas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT Y AUCTION KOOMS SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH. 158i), COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PAKI— Three Pinos, a number of Fine Pictures, 2 Mirrors, 10 Parlor suites, Chainber Furniture of every descrip- tion, Dining Room and Office Furniture, New and Sec- ond-band Carpets, Lounges and Couches, Tables, Book Cases, oue Holmes’ Invalid Chair, Cooking und’Heat- ing Stoves, together with many other articles of value, A hy AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Set of Appleton’s Encyclopedia, 19 vola, in perfect order: ALso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Horses, Coupes, New and Secoud-haud Carriages and Bugwies, Wagons, &c. 5 ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. One Pair Fine Young Mares, full sisters, Anglo-Saxon stock, 4 and 5 years old; will work in any harness, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. oo ye Mare, a safe Driving Aumal for a Lady. ocd t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE HANSON CAB AND HARNESS AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 280. at TWELVE Min frout of my Sales ‘oom, L sell for cash the above outfit. ‘a THOMAS DOWLING, 0c23-3t Augtioneer. F,_ GILBERT & CO., Real Estate Brokers. 'e TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING. No. 2216 TWELFTH STREET NOKTHWEST. By virtue of an deed of trast, dated July 20, 1889, recorded in Liber 1407, folio $78 ct seq., of the land records of the District Of Columbia, we will sell, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, in front_of thé premises, Lot 195, O'CLOCK P.M of b. division of square No, 271, 110] Brick House, being premitees northwest, ‘Terms of sale made known on w?. H. HEISK! ocl6-dts A be rowed by a Two-story BIG Twelfth strect and place of sale. 98+) Trustees. is 4) Carusi and William J. Miller, trustees’, subdivision, im square numbered four hundred and forty four (444 ‘as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the of Columbia im book 14, 101, ‘erma of sale: One-third of the purchase mone Dalauce in two equal installments ut one C)and two (2) years. ‘The purchaser will be required to give his promissory notes for the deferred payments, bear- ing Interest at tho rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, aud secured by a deed of trust upon the property.’ $100 down when the property is uveyancing at the cost of the purc! :. EUGENE CARUS: i WILLIAM J. MILLER, { Trustees. 486 Louisiana ave.n.w. ) WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, CORSNCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C,, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS THOMAS, Square 3X9, sub 7 dt 18 and 20. Square 390, sub lots 18'and 39. Square 354, sub lot A and part of sub lot 3. By virtue ofadecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia made on the sid day of October, 1889, in acanse therein pending nuinbered 11830; equity docket 29, I will, as trustee in said cause, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder there- for, at the times and in front of the several. premises and upon the terms all heremafter specified, the fol- Jowing lots of, «round, the all situated im the city of Nashineton. District of Columbia, and kpown upon the plat of said city as they are respectively hereinafter jescribed. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-ONE, st HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., Lots numbered seventeen (17), eighteen (18), twenty (20), in'square numbered hundred and eizhty-nine (389), according to the partition of said square made by Dauiel Brent et al, commissioners, Upon petition of Notley Young, and recorded i pard= tion docket No. 1, folio 38 et seq., of the records of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. These lots will be soid separately. They are ut the northeast Sorper of 10th and G streets southwest aud are very desirable; Lot 18 is improved by a Two-story Aitic Frame Dwelling, Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eighteen (18) and nineteen (19), m square numbered three hundred and ninety (390), according to the partition of said square made by ‘Daniel Brent et al., commis upon petition of Notley Young, and tion docket No, 1, folio JB et seq., of the records of the suid Circuit Court. “These lots are on the south- east corner of said 10th aud G streets and have a of square numbered three hundred and fifty-four (354), recorded in Liber N.K., folio 246, of the records of the Surveyor’s office of the said Dis- trict. ‘This lot fronts on 11th st. between E aud F sts. s.w., and is improved by Two ‘Iwo-story Brick Dwellings. Immediately thereafter all that part of Lot num- bered three (:}) in said square 354 contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginniug for the sue at a point on 11th street distant 111 feet and 3 inches north from the southwest corner ot the said square, and running thence north 25 feet and 9 inches’ along 11th st,, thence east 100 feet, thence south 25 feet and Y inches, and thence west 100 feet to the place of beginning. ‘This lot also {routs on 11th st. and is improved by Two Two-story Brick Dwellings. ‘The terms of sale, as prescribed by law, are, in each case, these: One-third of the purc! money on the day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third im two years thereafter, with interest at 6 per cent per aunum, the deferred payments to be secured to the parties, according to their respective interests, by good ahd sutlicient mortgage upon the premises so sold, which shall be subject to the approval of the court, All conveyancing and recording st purchaser's cost. " ‘The trustee will resell at purchaser's risk and cost unless terms Of sale are complied with in fifteen from day of sale. ae = R. ROSS PERRY, Trustee. ocl8-dkds Fendall Building. FUTURE DAYS. EDFORD W. WALKER ao Real Pater Agent, 1006 F street, AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROV PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO. 117 BSTREE’ SOUTHEAST, Lwill offer for, sale, in front, of the premises, on THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBEK, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lot lettered “B,” in square 732, improved by a J-story and Baseruent jouse. Brick He ‘Terme of sale easy, and made known at time of sale. $100 deposit will be required. Terms to be complied ith in tem day “ocwtdkds GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON BRIDGE STREET EAR THE NEW BRIDGE, GEOKGETOWN, . C, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause. No. 12028, docket 30, we will sell on TUESDAY the FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1889, in frout of the premises, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., all the right, tite and interest of the parties to said cause in and to all the followin described real estate in Georgetown, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lats numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and filteen, 1 Peter, Beatty, Threlkeld aud Deakiu's ad- dition to Georgetown. ‘Beginning on the south wide of Bridge street at the northwest corner of said lot fifteen and running east with said south line of Bridge street 240 feet, more oF less, to the west boundary line of the property forinerly owned by Win. L. Dyer, thence youth by and with said west boundary line to the north line of the laud condemned tor the use of the Chesapeake aud Ohio canal, thence west by and with the north line of the land $0 condemued to the enst line of Lingun street, and thence with said east Tine uorth to the place of bewinuing, a portion of said property being improved by a laince Brick ope, &e. “Lerius, us prescribed by said decree, one-third of the purchase money in cash und the balatice in three equal instalments in twelve, ee aud tweuty-iour months, respectively, from the day of sule, for which promissory notes shall be given to bear interest st six Percent perauuum frou» the day of sale and to be secured by deed of trust upon the Fan gee sold, or, at the option of the purchaser, the whole or any «reater proportion than one-third of the purchase money may Paid in cash The property will be first offered un @ whole, aud if no satisfactory bid therefor is obtained the same will be offered in parcels, of which a plat will be extitited at the time of sule. If the same be suld anu whole a deposit of 8500 time of sule; ir in parcels, a payment of $100 upon each parcel sold, will be Fequired. Al conveyancing und recording to be at the cust of the purchaser. I the terms of sale are not complied with im ten days from the day of aule the property will be re-old_ at Fisk and cost of the detunitine ure after five days’ no! in “The Evening z* 21g ESSE H. WILSON, Congress st. and HAKLES H. CRAGIN, House, oc22-dts ATCLIFFE, DAKE & CU., Aucticneors, IHANCERY SALE OF 35,022.20 SQUARE FEET weer GROUND. FRONTING ON NORTH Dy ‘DWENTY-FIFTH AND WATEK STREETS, IN SQUAKE TWENTY-TWO. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, passed April 8, 1579, and of certain further orders and decrees, in equity cause No. §604. docket 18, Anderson et al. vs. Boyle et al., we, the undersigned Trustees, will well at yrublie auction, -iu front of the premises,’ on NESDAY, OCTO- BEL: Thiet, 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK'P.M., all of 01 jows one (1) uid six <6), in square tweilty- two ¢ ‘Both ure corner lots. Lot six (6) fronts 92 feet on nor’ réet aud 138.10 feet on north 25th street, aud us 12,7721 t, i 2 feet on north rout ‘on Water sireet, und contain and is improved by a large two-story brick house con: taining «ixhteen ortweuty rooms. ‘This property is especially valuable by reason of the river front ine Vements, wd is e OF any purpose. Pithe lots will fret be offered for ane torether ond if p.astbsiuctory bid 1s not obtained they will theu be of- se é ‘Terms cf sale: One-third purchase money in cash; balance in two equal install ments at one and two years, with interest at seven (7) per cent, to be evidenced by purchaser's notes and secured by first mortage on the property, Offers at private sale wil be Fecelved until the day of ‘sale. Piste and sbstracte of Utle will Le exhibited at the sale. A deposit of $1,000 Mill be required of the purchaser at the time of sale, Ter: of sale must be cons with within ten (10) suri day of sale, or the irrustces will resell at ferme shosthed fu sald destoss eee Tneldent to, these lots are valuable riparian rights by oe in iuterest) wich are how Trustee, ding, corner 434 and D sts. n. wy BERNAKD K{LMAKUIN, Trustee, ocl8-d&ds ‘$10 New Hampshire ave. lOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PETER PHF Ment ALEO'E PERO? NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. = VALUABLE ag ae? PROPERTY, COM- ANDING A ‘VIEW ARLINGTON, " FORE MEYER AND MILES OF THE PUTOMAC RIVE, BEING No. 3514 PROSPECT AVENUE, AT PUBLIC AUCTIO’ On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. FOURTH, 188! at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the ‘premises, 1 shall offer at public auction, Lot 32, iu Peter Beatty, Dea- Kins and ‘Turelkelds, sddition to Georgetown, hiay afront of 20 feet, by a depth of 120 feet, and iun- Proved by a lane three-story’ brick dwelling. with auodern improvements, being No. 3514 Prospect ave- nue, Georgetown, D.C. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest aud secured by @ deed of Ermat sor all casb, st option of purchaser. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost; 8200 Posit required at the time of sale. re oc22-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF & SMALL BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 630 N STREET NOKTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated February 7, 1889, and recorded in Liber No, 13733, folio 97 et seq., of the lund records in and for the District of Co- Tunibia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, we will sell at public auction in front of the prem- ises on WEDNESDAY, the THIKTIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK P.M., the west half of lot numbered thirty- eight (38) in Shreve et al. subdivision of square num red four lndred and forty-eight (448), dated July 23, 1844, and recorded in Liber N.K., too 275, of the records of the Surveyors office of said District, said half of said Lot having a frontaxe of thirteeu (13) feet on N street und a depth of 105 feet 9 mches, with a public aliey 15 feet wide at side and rear aud im- proved by ‘Two-story Brick House, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance,at one and two years with interyst at 6 per cent, payable of trust on the semi-annually and secured by deed property sold. All conveyancing chaser. $100 rec wale property will be resold at the risk and cost of defauiung purchaser by giving five notice of such resale in the Even- Fox. nw. 920 F at. PHILIP A. DARNEILLE, } ‘Tenstees, oc21-d&ds ‘61S F st. uw. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TRUSTER'S SALE OF STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, TROY WASHER, WHEEL, WASH vy COLLAR AND CU IRONLR AND BLOWER, SHAPING MACH E, STARCHING AND OTHEK TABLES, SHAFIUNG, PULLEYS, BELTING, &e. By virtue of'a deed of trust, dated April 23, A. D. 1589, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1386, folio 29 ¢t seq.,oue of the laud records of the District; Colum- bia. aud by the request of the party secured therevy, Arlull gel, at public aution, on MONDAY OctoBEt TWENTY-EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, ut the Laundry No. 810 th street northwest, the following articles, purtiaily enumerated in sched: je marked “A,” aunexed to deed of trust: One Stcam Luxine sud Bolier, ove Extractor, one No, 2 Troy Washer, one Troy Diy Wheel, four Cou. partment Wasutubs, one No. 7 ‘troy Collar and Cuff roner and Biower, ‘Troy Shaping Machine, Combmna- tion lroner and Biswer, Shatting, Pulleys, Belting aud ngera, Shelviag, Laundry tove, irons, Starcninz, Irouing and other Tabier, Chairs, Counters aud other goods mark rhedule “A" aunexed to trust too uumerous to mention, ‘Terms: Cash, THOMAS 8. HOPKINS, ‘Trustee, ‘[ RUSTEES: SALE OF FINE BUILDING Lots ON G STREET NORTi BETWEEN NOKTH Pn ibe gng 2 blo gag aa dl ny oa eine virtue of # decree oi Suprel Cou District oft ‘olumbfa passed on the Trth day ot Gcteb ry A.D. 158%, in equity cause No. 11751, wherein Mar- aret Gorman et ul. are complainants and Anua Mon- Lexriffo is deiendant, we will sell at public suction, in x 1Ua OCTOBER ik Of the “pre on ‘TUESDAY, TWENTY- at HALE-PAST Fou. O'CLOCK F. ‘of lot numbered eight (8) in Jo- seph 8, Cabot's recorded subuivision of square uum. bered six hundred aud seveuty-seven (677) iu the city of Washington, ‘he property fronts tweuty-five (25) fect ou the uorth side of G street, between North Cap itol aud Ist streets east, aud ruus back with that ‘width eighty-seven (87) feet and six (6) inches. enkeimi of.sale, an prescribed sn the anid decree: One- { the purchase money to cash, and balance in two (2) equal its in six (6) and twelve (1) anonths from the day of ware, for which the notes of the purchaser shall be from the day of sale at the rate or six -6) annum and secured by decd of trust on perty sold, to be cxscuted by the purchaser to {he said true Ch es pro} "348. F. HOOD, ‘Brustec, “Pacific st. nw. RL CH a DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, oclv-déda + OCTOBER 25. 1889, BF aT gel ‘4! fe 3 cash. chaser. Terme iP days from day iia purchaser SEOMAS CRN SON Troe ocrt-dts BOG Bth be. PROPOSALS. ———=- == ber 11, 188: ceoesie » 1888. —S mt for Cement, ke. a Yeon, posals, indorsed Mill be received at the | Burret, of Provisions and 1 Nay, ‘partunen| Yasha C., vant TWEL CLOCK NOON, NOVE! KB EIGHTH, 1ssy, and publicly opel luumediat ko furnish and deliver at the Navy Yard. Washington, D. C., 1,700 Barrels of Cement of dot ute (3,000 Barrels of 100 Barrels of Lime. The javy standard and pass the prescribed inspection. Blank proposals with rpectfications will be furnished upon application to ‘Commandant of the Navy Yard or tothe Bureau. ‘Tie bide — by lot, Department reserves the Fiht to reject any of all bids not deemed advantageous JAMES FULTON, Paymaster ocll-lawaw ROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATING APPARATUS: FOR GUN AND GUN-CARKIAGE SHOPS, NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, D.C.—October 4, i8M).— Sealed pr dorsed “Proposals for Heating Ap- will te re- Us. Navy. yeht Department, Washington, D.C.. UNTIL. T WE O'CLOCK NOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHT, 1889, and publicly opened immediately thereatter, to fur: nish and deliver, at the Navy Ya: c. all the necessary labor and dant of the Navy ¥: decided by lot. The Dey reject any or ail bids not deemed advantageous to the Government. JAMES FULTON, Paymaster General, UB Navy. + oct-lawéw FINANCIAL. ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.—SMALL amounts can be placed here so as to yield a promt Of from 25 to 60 percent inside of twelve mouths. ‘here are bo surer or safer investments, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, 25-3m__Uhlman Market Block, Tacoma, W. NO. W. CORSOR. JNO. W. MA TNE! J Menber'N i Stock He. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. x. w, Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and ® the Exch: of New York, sbd Baltimore bought and sold: specialty made of investment securities, District Bonds and sil Local Kailrusd, Gua; lusurance and Tele ephone Stock dealt in. erican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 HOTELS. 66 J 20K HARRIS” 405 11TH st. NW . One door above Penna ave, Specialty—Breakfant, 50c. Dinner, 50c. Lunches always ready. Oysters and General Kestaurant. Fine Wines, uors and Cigars. JOHN H. HARRIS, Pro} Tk OTEL WEBSTER, 513 15TH 51. N.W, quarters for Sighitweers; rates $1.50 and 82; per week $8 to 810; runs stages to points of interest, for an 2:30 pan. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. oc15-dm EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C, LADIES’ GOODS. ME. BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY OF t New York, wishes toextend thanks to Washington: ladies for liberal pat solicts @ continuance, Perfect Fit, Moderate Fri 7Cxt ne, oclt-izt" FRONTS! FHUDIB! Just the thing for Summer. Always in by plain combing, MLLE. M: 3" PRANDI. 1329 F st uw (hire. Harrison's), Iiuporter of _ Fine French Hair Goods, oclti-im* Shampooing. ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE up in First-class French Style call ut the only _es- tnotished place am the city, Mine. VALMONT'S, 713 1ithst. nw. Pine LaceCurtains s specialty. reasonable, zm" FEEMAN, FAVORS. JAP SCROLLS, YAKAGULN, GiNitiins Toye New ictures, Paper Dollx, Jaines, Studien, Gold Paint Me is Games, tallica, veeetials Making Pauper 0 or Lanterns, af lows Goid, Silver and Colored Paper, ‘ec.’ 3. SAY GOULD, 421 Oth at SASHES GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED into Newest Styiea y the ES CONNINGHAM, “FURRIERS” se9-Gm TS10 Bh ot nee betwee Naan 0. Veuiug Dresses, A. . E LickCh, tormerly with A. Fischer end Maison Yriese. Paris. wl NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB AtiNauant AND DYE WOKKS, 906 G st. nw. ce’ und Gents’ Garments of all kinds ciesuedsnd Dyed without being rij ‘Ladies’ Evening Dresses a specialty. Thirty-five years’ ex) Prices dcuerate, called for and delivered, sit A rere MADE UP OR RIPPED uy ed awoud mourning ih A. FL aa hore EOUSEFURNISHINGS, Wie PAPER. WALLPAPER ‘The cheapest place in the cit r piece. Gilt Paper, 17! a per. 25 and We Blank Paper, 10c. 2Uc. Embossed Gilt t LEPKEUX’S, 1334 14th st. ‘Retimates uw., formerly of uth Washington. cheerfully turnished. Orders by postal uly at- tended to, Southwest orders leit at Tudd's Pharmacy, 7th and F sts. 6.w. ec26-1m* Coomse Bry Gas A fall line »¢ GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sale. mh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ) ie Fixe Srarioneny. WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC., ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, se23-3m 428 7th at. nw. GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. Mecuast TALLOKIN ma FALL AND WINTER, *89-’90, Our own Importations now received, and you are WVited Wy uueyect at the well-known house “a H. D, BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, seil 1111 Penna ave, Pe ey _ PIANOS AND ORGANS _ ot sel 811 th st aw. KRArscrs, PIANOS AT KUHN'’S TEMPLE OF Mi 12090 stu,w. “They ‘the Duest iuost durabie Pianos’ that cau beamades vee them Teasonable; terms easy, oc 10-3 Decrez Bros: Prasos. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC, WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS ‘Sold on Easy Terms and Reuted. 4A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAX, 934 Pet. aw, ESTEY ORGANS.—Beautiful New Styles for Parior, ‘Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms, THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THK NEWS, Local, Domestic and LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classce of news, but especially so in regard te Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. itis therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. —oe:—— By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. . —0:—_ Equally does THE STAR lead all ite contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print at once a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa» cific Oceans. —0:— @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —:0:— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILERS and MORE THAN HIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- lvered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE AY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSU- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPESS IN THE CITY. —:o: — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORS TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —0:—— > The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire culation of the paper was: In 1885. Equally significant is the showing tn regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication efits acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed ip the col- umns of The Star during the Gret six months of the years named was as fel- lows: Em 188B.......00000-20e000+--19, 828 1886........cc0ereeeeee--- 22,590 secesccesceseses BF, 516 ereeseree nese 87 BOS