Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1890, Page 6

ciTY AND DISTRICT. & Every one who wants to hire help or find Ssitaation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any | Kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tux Star. They constitute a | perfect daily history and directory of the minor | needs and activities of this community, and | each new advertisement therein is as well | worth reading as any other department of the | paper. em = CHICAGO’S NEW COLLECTOR ‘What the Man Whose Nomination Riled the Iiinols Delegation Has to as Well dressed, wearing the very latest Inkeside | style of silk hat and possessed of that rare | quality which enables a man to roll up an um- brélla so that it does not resemble a knotted appletree limb, Mr. John M. Clark of Chicago ‘wasa central figure in the Arlington lobby last night. His name became prominent when the Tilinois delegation in Congress elevated its back and puffed out its tail because he was nomi- nated as collector for the port of Chicago. The delegation was in favor of another man. Geo. Pullman and Judge Allerton were mighty with the President and they prevailed to the espe- cial disgust of Senator Farwelland Representa- ive Abner Taylor. re Lanything to say about my new posi- tion?" said Mr. Ciark when attacked by a Star reporter. “No; nothing. I have been con- firmed and everything is well. All this talk about my being obnoxious to the Ihnois dele- gation amounts to but little. Every member of that little crowd isa friend of mine, Senator Farwell as cordially so as any of them. I spent some time with him today and I expect to re- peat the dose tomorrow. Shall I make many changes? I think not. Ishball try to conduct my office fairly aud in the interests of the gov- ernment. [intend to reward merit and will obey the law.” “Something of s civil-service reformer?” oge ted the reporter. be “replied Mr. Clark. “I believe in the principles of reform and it will be my endeavor to try to carry them out.” ——— FELL TO THE FLOOR AND DIED. Mr. James D. O'Donnell Suddenly Expires from Heart Disease. Mr. James D. O'Donnell died last night very suddenly at his residence No. 618 E street northwest of heart disease. Mr. O'Donnell has been for a year or more engaged in the drug business at Band 7th streets southwest. Re- turning home about 10:30 o'clock p.m. he com- plained of @ feeling of oppression about the heart, and on going to his room fell to the floor and expired in a few moments. Dr. O'Donnell, as he was familiarly called, was wn in East Washington about sixty years ago, his father being a hospital steward in the navy, having charge of the naval dispensary, After assisting his father some years ago the deceased became an assistant in the drug store of the late Dr. F. 5. Walsh on 8th between G@ and I streets southeast, and afew years after reaching his majority he entered into business on his own account on Sth street opposite the marine barracks and conducted it until a few years ago when be moved up town and entered into business at 7th and B streets southwest. He was a democrat in politics and represented his ward in the old board of common council. He was a communicant of the Catholic church and was a popular and useful citizen. He leave a widow but no children, ATTORNEY ARMES’ TOUGH JOB. Hard Work to Get Testimony Against the Old Dominion League. Assistant District Attorney Armes finds up- hill work in his investigation of the alleged violations of the civil service law by the Old Dominion republican league. Mr. Armes has already examined a number of employes of different government offices. Some of them state positively that they did not contribute a cent. Twenty witnesses were summoned to give their evidence to the prosecuting officer yes- terday. In some cases, in which he thinks the wit- nesses have eqnivocated, Mr. Armes says he intends to summon them before the court. It will probably be some time before informa- tions are filed against any members of the league. —____ What Senator Chandler Said. In the synopsis of the testimony before the court of inquiry that investigated the matter of organizations among naval officers Tux Stan of the 30th of January stated the following to be a art of the testimony given by Senator Chand- : “During a conversation at the time with Commodore Sicard he told me that there was Ro continuous organization among the line Officers, This information was new to me and believing him to speak the trath I dropped the matter.” Commodore Sicard states that this version of the testimony of the ex-secretary was incor- rect. He states that the Senator testified: “I remember none of the conversation with any of the line chiefs of bureaus except that with Commodore Sicard, and I don't know whether T ought to undertake to report what he said or not, but I think I will give the idea which I re- ceived from him; that is competent testimony. I think he said in substance that while there might be or might have been some organiza- tions of line officers they were not formal nor continuous; they only happened from time to time when there was occasion for them. That ¢ was not any such formal organization of the line as I had supposed to exist. icertainly got that impression from Com- modore Sicard, whether be intended to convey it or not, and i dropped the subject,” Medals For Mail Clerks. ‘The Postmaster General has offered a gold medal in each of the eleven divisions of the railway mail service to the clerk making the best record during the year, and @ gold medal to the clerk making the best record im the entire service. ———_—___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in tee have been filed as follows: A.P. Pardon to Warner Smith, pt. 5, blk. 11, Meridian Hill; $1,025. Mary E. Shoemaker to J. H. Ralston, pt. Fletchall’s Chance; 2500. G. R. Repetti to J. A. Repetti, lot 15, sq. 1058; 100. Elizabeth Lacy et al. to 8, Bensinge: R22 aq. 514; $—. x. lots 13 to 15, 5. V. Mann to Carrie 8q. 1027, 6 to_12, #q. 1030, 5, 9q. 1034, 14, #q. 1036, 709, sq. 1057, 9 and 10, aq. 1138, 10, sq. 1084, 14, sq. 1054, 14, sq. 1058, 5, 1119; $650. 8. Snow to Thos. M. Gale, pt. 21, S.P.B.’s sab Mt. Pleasant; $—. T. E. Wagga- man to Gertrude M. Hubbard, lots 13 to 15, 6, Cleveland Heights; $2,343.55. H. A. Talbert to RK. Colbert, pt. 24, sq. 28: $1,800. ©. F. Smithson to D. Murphy, lot 14, sq. 498; @2.343.78 Emma Behrend to Margeret Gering, Rt 13, sq. 411; $1,800, W. Mayse to J. Whitney munett, subs 17 to 19, sq. 1049; @—. Sarah ae Ey Anthony Lulley, subs 1 to 4, sq. n. of 563; + Anthony Lulley to Sarah Lulley, lots 6 to 7, ug. 563; &—. Lincoln Post, G. A. R. Ata large and enthusiastic encampment of Lincoln post, Wednesday evening, Comrades J.C. Bunnell and A. V. Cole, passed depart- Ment commanders of Nebraska, Postmaster Wheat of the House of Kepresentatives, Gens. bana oe — ae A resolution aDiMo! passe i delegates to preacut the mame at the maxtor campment of 8. V. D., of J. as the t tna . Piy candidate for department lommander to do all im their power to secure his —_>___ Real Estate Matters. John E. Beall has bought for $11,000 of Louise H. Burleigh, parts 13 and 14, square 126, 19 feet 7 inches by 50 feet, on 18tn between Tand K streets northwest. H. Ruppert has bought for 10,000 of A. F. Moran, parts 9 and 10, square 426, 12 feet 33; iuches front ou 7th between K and L streets northwest. J. G. Slater has bought for €9,500 of E. 8. Dungun, lot 11, square 873, 61 feet 4 inches by 113 feet, on C between 6th and 7th streets Bortheust. W. G. Eisinger has ht for $5,760 of W. W. Mobun and conveyed to &. H. Walker and ‘T, W. Smith on a nominal subs 15 to 18 aud 73 to 81, square #61. ees Gin pe Sob. 30 “4 ny part lot 12, square SU feet, northwest corner of Columbia THERE MAY BE CHANGES, The Removal of Maj. Raymond Causes Uneasiness at the District Building. The change of Engineer Commissioner has caused quite a flurry among the clerks in the District offices, who believe Maj. Raymond's transfer means a number of other changes in the personnel of several of the departments under the District government, Not a day has passed since the news of the major’s transfer that the subject of probable changes has not been the principal topic of conversation among the clerks, Maj.Raymond’s late civil service or- der, which d the board over Commissioner Douglass’ objection and provides that no em- ploye shall be dismissed without cause, reas- sured them for @ time and made them feel easy; but now there is some apprehension among them. It is said that several important changes are contemplated and are likely to occur before the first of the month. When Tue Star reporter approached Com- missioner Douglass on the subject today the Commissiouer said: “There has been an im- mense amount of pressure brought to bear upon us. Further than that I have nothing to we Commissioner Hine said: “I know of no changes of any importance thet are contem- plated.” — INVESTIGATION TO GO ON. The Charges Against the Supervising Archit Office. At the last meeting of the Senate committee on public buildings and grounds the subcom- mittee of the last Congress, charged with the duty of investigating ycertain charges against the administration of the office of supervising architect of the Treasury, was revived and will proceed with the investigation probably some day next week. The subcommittee consists of Senators Spooner, Morrill and Vest. In addi- tion to the charges affecting ex-Supervising Architect Freret, which were partly investi- gated last Congress, the committee has received ® petition from citizens of Springdeld, Mo., charging that Supervising Architect Windrim had. antler the pressure of undue and improper influence, changed the location of the post office at Springfield, Mo., and asking an inquiry into the truth of the statement. This matter will be investigated, it is understood, as soon as the affairs of the office under the administration of Mr. Freret are disposed of. LOAD LINE AND INSURANCE, A Skipper on the Great Lakes Tells About the Controversy. The insurance men who do business with the vessel owners on the great lakes have been interested in ameasure kuown as the “load line” bill, which would resalt in cutting off a large percentage of a vessel's carrying capacity, In return the vessel owners have met here in solemn assembly and declared that they wall form # co-operative insurance company of their own. “Why do the insurance companies want the ‘load line’ bill to become law?” a Srar re- porter asked Capt. Chas, Hubbard, manager of the Toledo transportation company. The cap- tain was, with a pumber of other prominent lake shipping men, in the Arlington hotel. “Our rivers and harbors,” replied the fresh- water tar, “are shallow and vessels frequently etaground. Then the msurauce conipanies c. to help get them off. If they can legis- late a reduction of 25 per cent in cargoes then they will make more money, for the lighter a vessel is the less likelihood there is of its going aground. Twenty-five per cent of a reduction in cargo would wipe out our profit, and if the bill became # law all the small vessels—one- third of the lake tonuage—would be laid up.” “Hasn't there been a great deal of overload- ing on the lakes?” queried the reporter. “In all the testimony taken by the subcom- mittee on rivers and bat bors,” said the captain, “not a single instance came up in which a vessel went wrong through overloading, and this important fact had to be admitted by Com- missioner of Navigation Bates, who is the author of the ‘load-line’ bill, That bill is dead.” ————— MONTGOMERY COUNTY. The Proposed Railroall on the Canal Bed—Bill to Erect New Court House, &c. Correspondence of Tue EVENING Stan. Rockxviue, Mp., February 6, The proposition of the Cumberland and Washington railroad company to lease the Chesapeake and Onio canal for the purpose of constructing a railroad between the two places meets with the favor of the people in all parte of the county, and the additional proposition of the company to pay the long-due indebted- ness to employes along the line of the canal causes afeeling of much pleasure in that part of the county. It is the wish of all that the legislature may accept the liberal offer of the new company, and that this bone of conten- tion may be removed forever from the politics of the county and state. Mr. R, Walter Williams, an old and _ promi- nent citizen of the county, died at his resi- dence near Poolesville last Friday, Mr. Wil- hams was in the seventy-sixth year of his age. Mr, Cooke D. Luckett, real estate agent, has sold to Mr. Frank Almoney a third-acre buiid- ing lot at Derwood for $150. everal houses are in course of construction at that point and there is a good prospect of alamber yard being established there within a short time, Mr. Mahlon Chandler of Sandy Spring. the oldest inhabitant of the county, died on Wed- uesday in his one hundredth year. ‘A desperate encounter between a large bald eagle and two dogs took place on the farm of Mrs. R. G. Fields, near Derwood, a few days ago, in which the bird came off victorious. The fight was for a piece of fresh beef. ‘The bill to authorize the building of a 240,000 court house for this county having passed the legislature and only needing the signature of the governor to become a law, it is said that the county commissioners will hold a special meeting ai an early day to take into considera- tion the subject of issuing the necessary bonds and advertising for proposals for the building. During the time of construction the town hail will be used for the business of the circuit court, the clerk's and register’s offices and other officers who now occupy the two old buildings. Mrs. R. S. Patterson and family left here on Tuesday for Washington, where they will make their future home. Rev. W. H. Milburn. the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, delivered a lec- ture to a large audience at this place tonight, SAM see A Narrow Escape. Mr. John Cammack and his wife will never more uarrowly escape death or serious damage than they did yesterday afternoon. They were driving along F street near 13th in a buggy. and slowed up at the crossing. The driver of a her- dic cab drove right on to the bi and upset it, throwing its occupants out. The cab driver at once pulled up and did all he conid to straighten matters out, Mr. Cammack had one hand cut and both he and his wife were mure or less bruised. Neither of the horses or vebi- cles suffered any material injury. go See The Capitol Bomb Analyzed. The miniature bomb or infernal machine which was found in one of the spittoons at the Capitol Wednesday, as stated in Tux Stan, was analyzed yesterday by Prof. Richardson, the District chemist, who made the following re- port to Capt. Lusk: “I have examined the contents of a small tin box marked X X on lid and of oval POWDERLY AFTER CALLAGHAN, He Charges the Ex-Representative with Criminal Libel. A warrant was issued yesterday at Scranton, Pa., by Alderman Fuller at the instanceof Gen- eral Master Workman Powderly for the arrest of Ex-Representative Callaghan of Scottdale, charging him with criminal libel. The alleged libel is contained in a letter from Callaghan to Powderly, in which the latter is stigmatized as “the most contemptible, the most hateful, the most designing villian that ever escaped a halter.” ~‘You allowed me,” the writer con- tinues, ‘to be sacrificed to save yourself. But the curse of God will follow you just as sure as it followed Judas Iscfriot. I will live to down and prove that you are a liar and defamer.” In another letter Callaghan charges Powderly with making a false impression to Archbishop Gibbons in regard to the Knights of Labor or- ganization, Callaghan will be brought to Scranton for trial and Mr. ages foie the warrant will be served in time to indict Cal- laghan before the next grand jury. CHAUNCEY’S FIRST FEE. Paid $1 for a Service for Which He Subsequently Charged $500. From His Judiciary Centennial Speech. For forty years after the Supreme Court began its work the fees of lawyers were not so large as they are now. In fact, the most emi- nent attorneys received no more than #25 for Those were the happy days for the client. Nearly all lawyers died poor. A rich lawyer was at that time as much of a novelty as arich literary man is now. How different at the end of this century! It is a common thing nowadays to hear of attor- neys receiving $150,000 for the reorganization of a railroad or for organizing a trust, and the queerest part of it is that his clients look upon him with a respect commensurate with his charges. Moreover, the community applauds the attorney’s moderation, Clients are most illogical. They reason from no known commercial basis, In the early duys of my career as a lawyer I wrote an opinion for a client and timidly asked @5 therefor. He grumbled a great deal before paying it. Then he took the opinion of a famous New York ad- vocate to find out whether it was all right. The advocate glanced over it, wrote across the first page the word *‘correct” and asked $500 tor his work. My iriend pea this sum gladly and is yet talking about the kindness of the great ad- vocate, For the first legal paper I ever drew Icharged $1.50, A farmer was my client and he beat me down to $1, Twenty years after I wrote a paper precisely similar and received for it $500 with many thanks. Patti Came Too High. In Los Angeles, Cal., the Patti opera season has been officially declared off. Mr. Abbey's manager demanded a surety of $18,000, by sub- scription sale, for three performances of the company, Patti to appear only once. The Los Angeles people got to thinking the matter over, autas areal thoy eanatuded they didn’t want to pay the price. se0— Our Boats at Toulon. A dinner was given last night at the prefect- ure of marine in Toulon to the officers at- tached to the American squadron of evolution, The vessels of the squadron were illuminated with their electric search lights and various signals were shown. Large crowds thronged the approaches to the harbor to witness the sight. The squadron will sail Tuesday for Villefranche. A Stamp Famine. Another famine in two-cent stamps prevails in St. Louis, One week ago the supply in the post office was exhausted and the small num- ber received a few days later were all gone Wednesday night. Business houses have run out and are seriously impeded in the transac- tion of business, There were several wagon loads of mail left over last night on aczount of the stamp famine, The mail that did go out carried three and four-cent stamps. = eee Ball Player Hanlon Married. Capt. Ed. Hanlon, the favorite eastern Con- necticut ball player, entered into a new con- tract in Taftville yesterday morning when he married Misa Nellie J. Kelly, of that place. Bryon Hanlon, a brother of the groom, con- ducted the bride to the altar. The nuptial high mass was celebrated by the Rev. William J, Kelly, A.S.C.. of St. Lawrence seminary, Montreal, a brother of the bride. coe Vanderbilt Off on His Yacht. ‘The steam yacht Alva, having on board Mr. Wm. K. Vanderbilt and several guests, started ‘on her voyage to Madeira at an early hour yes- terday morning. Mr. Vanderbilt, accompanied by his guests, went down to the Staten Island boat the night before to St. George, where the party boarded the steam launch and were con- veyed to the yacht. Soon after daylight yes- terday morning, while the party were still slumbering in their berths, Capt. Morrison got the yacht under way and she speeded through the Narrows, passing Sandy Hook an hour later. The Alva’s first stop will probably be Gibraltar. ———__ eee Nurse Donnelly’s Suit. Nurse Donnelly, who was in the employ of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hamilton as nurse of the famous Baby Beatrice, has begun a civil suit in the supreme court of New Jersey for $10,000 damages against Ray and Eva Hamilton for as- sault. Lawyer Bischoff of New York city will prosecute the case for the nurse. Deputy Sheriff Vanderbilt served the summons on Eva Hamilton in the New Jersey state prison yes- terday afternoon. Eva was not at all surprised on being told the nature of the paper by the deputy sheriff and smiled when Nurse Donuelly’s name was men- tioned, =o North Carolina Oyster War. Gov. Fowler of North Carolina yesterday re- ceived official notification from the sheriff of Hyde county of the oyster war at bear | Island and also a request for his advice and ai in settling the matter. The people of that sec- tion became enraged at the depredations of oyster men, who have been operating in the oyster grounds of Ocrocoke Island, and have routed some of them with shot guns. The sheriff was unable to cope the situation and appealed to the governor. On the other hand the people of Ocrocoke regard the oyster beds as their own property and sent @ petition to the governor requesting state protection against trespassers, The situation is rather perplexing and the governor and counsel of state now bave the matter under consideration, se coe se Buchanan’s New Piay. Robert Buchanan’s dramatization of Richard- son's novel, ‘Clarissa, was produced at a vaudeville matinee in London yesterday with success. It is in four acts and four scenes, ‘The first three are lively, the last act somewhat gloomy. ooo Wales for the Welsh. Mr. Alfred Thomas, homeruler, member of the house of commons for the cast division of Glamorganshire, will move in the next session of parliament that the affairs of Wales be ad- ministered by a special department, presided over by a minister acquainted with Welsh pna- tional affairs, In Boston harbor a boat with three men cap- sized in a squail near Downer’s Landing and Augustus Higgins and Dennis McAuliffe were drowned, ie AUCTION SALES, & BRICK STABLE IN ALLEY AND P STREETS AND SIX- FRENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS Qn MONDAY THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, Peet Se UE Poke Pre 4 fon the real 9S, Ranare 181, having a froutage of 20 feetby adept g cans any wilh tetoorer es ‘ it a sunt 2 sbic semi-anuually, and seeurca by a Need of truck oo or all cash, at option of . a at time of sale. Convey- ‘a cont. Terms to be com- ome ne’ ‘published in Wash: Dc eeodads DUNGANSON BHUS, Aucte ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of weather = TShIDANe FERRUAMY SEVENTH, at euine hour and place. {4-dean HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SA OF TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS Nos G08 AND 610 STREET SOUTHEAST; ALSO ONE SIX- ROOM “BAY-WINDOW " BRICK DWELIANG, KNOWN As No. 421 SECOND STREET NORTH: EAST, ALSO SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIFTH STREET BE- TWEEN G AND H STK: ST; ALSO TWO ELEGANT KNOWN AS Nos. °§ Two FIF- REET “BETWEEN D AND E HEAST. deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 42, foliy 445 of seq... one of the Innd reconis of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell veges tion, im front of the premises, on ‘the SEVENTH DAY of FEBRUAKY, A.D. 1800, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M, sub lots 1:saud 14 in sq. 880, also kuown as Nos, 608 and 610 K st 8.c., as above dest dl. And at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, SAME DAY, sub lot jMubered 13 iu sa. No. 195, alo known as No, 421 zdst uve, improve Two-swory and Cellar ay indow Brick Dwelsiny moderi improveme And at HALE-VASi FIVE O'CLOCK PM. SAME DAY, sub lots numbered 37 and 4¥, both inclusive, ¥q. SUD, ax above de-cribed, ‘And vil SATURDAY the EIGHTH DAY of FEBRU- AKY, A.D. 1800, at FOUL O'CLOCK P.M,, sub lot B in sq. also: own as No. 1908 G st. u.w., im- roved by'an Elegant Three-story aud Back-buildine rick Dwelling, containing 10 rooms ad. ali modern iinprovements; low 22.1 to 1x: alley. FIVE O'CLOCK SAME DAY, Lot 8a. L. 1.€., improved by an élegant uew Bay-window and Back-building Bric! wellinz, containing 10 large rooms and celiar; all Also large Stable in rear, Lot 20x13 TEI TO SIX 0’ LOCK P.M ,SAME DAY. original Lots S aud 4, square ten bundred and seventy-five (1075), ax above deseril ‘Terms: 608 and G10 K st. xc. will be sold subject to a deed of trust for #600 on each Hone, due ‘Mareh ¢ per cent interest, balance cash; aubject to of trust for 1890, balan Lows 37 to 908 G st. nw subject to a 000 due November 15, 1592, bal- 2.€, sold subject to a deed of tru: ils, i882, 6 per cent, se +6 "gol ally, balan Lots 8 and 9, square 1 subject to $2,110.80, due September Dalance c: A deposit of $100 on each piece of property will be required of the Purebaser. If terms of sule are not complied with day: in ten duys from day of gale the property will be resold at risk und cost of the detaultng purchaser. All conveyancing and record- tng ut purchaser’ cos te ASH'N DANENHOWER, ?} W. IRVING BOSWELL, * § _ $a28-d&ds 1 EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ¥36 F st, Trustees. By virtue of » deed of trust dui land records of the folio 183 et seq, Ww ‘OUR the ‘following described real estate, uty of Washington, D.C., to wit: ‘The west twenty-five feet of lot numbered niveteen in the subdivision of part.f the estate of xe W Keating deceased,as the sane appears in the records of {he surveyor of said District in Levy Court, No. 2, ohio. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in two equal Payments at three and #ix moutl pectively, 6 per cent interest, payable halt udsecured by a deed of trusi on the property sold, or all cash, at ‘option of purchaser. At of #1 U0 required at tine of sale, All conveyanciuz, &c., at cost of purchaser, ‘Terms tobe complied with in'10 days from sale or property will be resold at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser, LOUIS F, STUTZ, Js28-eokds ALFRED A. Sait} Trustees. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoncer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘I'WO VALUABLE THREE- STORY AND BACK-BUILDING BAY-WINDOW EIGHT-ROUM BRICK DWELLING | HOUSES, AS NOS. 302 AND 304 C STREET ST. Of tWo deeds of trust duly recorded in . foliok 478 and 481 et xeq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, snd at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we Will sell at pub.tc auction, in rront of th [reuse on EKIDA THe SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AD, LB! AT QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol: lowing-deseri real estate, situate in the District of Colimibia, to wit: Sub lots 8 and 9, in square No. 782, as above described. ‘Terns: Sold subject to # deed of trust for $2,500 on each lot, due Apri! 8, 1892 6 per cent, semi-aunually, baluuce cus. “A deposit of $100 ou ach piece of Property will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. “If terms of sale are not complied with in ten day trom day of sale the property will be resold at ritk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All convey- Ancing and recording at vurchaser's co pat N WN DANE NNO’ Jaz8-d&ds GEO. ¥ DAY 0) O'CLOCK P. situated in the WORTHING TONG TPustecs Auctioneers, nxyivania ave. n,W. NTS’ FURNISHINGS, 3, DRAWERS, HOSIERY, KWEAK, &e.. &C, By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded, 1 will sell at public auction on Fh1DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY SEVENTH at TEN A.M. e No. rhiabaits ined in said store, to which Keneral attention is invited, AAKON BRUNN, Assignee. 15-4 RATCLIFFE, DAldt & CO., Auc'ra, UTURE DAYS, V EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave., Upposite City Post Office, CLOTHING, &. AT AUCTION, BALANCE OF STOCK OF A DEALER AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. MEN'S' AND BOYS' NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, OVERKCOATS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, BOOTS AND £HOES, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LONG AND SHURT COATS AND OTHER WRAPS, LAKGE QUANTITY OF BLANKETS, SPREADS AND OTHER GOODS. SALE FOSI'TIVE, 17-2t NEARLY NEW, BEICK DWELLING, No. 490 1 STREEY NORTH On | WEDNESDAY EI FEBRUARY FIFTH, at FIVE U'CLOCK, we w in tront of the Near os, PART LOT 9, SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 516, Frouting 17 6-12 feet ou I street. berween 4th aud Sth streets aud improved by a nearly new Brick Dwelling with modern improvemenva. This property is advautuxeuusly situated and worthy the attention of investors, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance 1 Rotes to bear interest at 6 per by. annually, aud to be secured by deed cf trast on pret ises sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser, Cony &e. A ueposit of $200 at ‘oiuplicd. wit fo resell utr ise rise of defaulting purchase: er five dys’ may er rtisemeut of such reaue in some Yewspaper published in Wash- ington, v.C. i fi-déas DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, C2-THE AEOVK SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, FEBRUARY TENTH, same hour and place. f7-déedn WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncera —~ A TWO-STORY BRICK LLIN BEING NO, 220 NINTH NTKELT SOUTHWES4, WASHIN UN, D.C. Under aud by virtue vt a (ced of trust dated Jan- yary 10, 1887, duly recorded in Liver 1228, at jolbe 244 et. seq. of tue land records oi the Distr.ct of Co- Tumbia, and st the request of tho bilder ui the wote secured thereby, we will sell at public a dees, ou 1 UESDAY, the ELEVEN T FIVE u'CLOCK P.M, the following described Keal Estate, sitoste in the Dis: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING Hi 4 trict of Columbia, to wit: Lart of original lot um- in square putubered tour huudred and ine (409), bexinuingon Muth street, at a point nine- Ryamme (uly feet aud seventeen one-hundredihe 17-100) of @ foot north said square; thence from the southwest coruer of saidaquare; thence with sud street uorty eighteen 118) feet: thelice due cast ninety (0) feet. thence due south eighteen (18) feet; thence kale a gt Leng «vu descr said lot numbered thirte 1 (13) according to-® Plat or subdivisivu of suid lot two C2) aud others in said square auuexed to certuin deed of trust, recorded in tiber No 113: ut fol.0 BOO et, seq., one laud records of waid District, tovether with the per petual use of the alley i the reur of said lot thirteen (13) and shown on said ‘Terms: One-third (5) cash; balance im one and two years, lor which the uetes of the purchaser must be wiven with interest payable seni'-aupuaily at the Tate of six (G) per cent per suuuie until paid, seer ou the property sold, or ull cash, ut the jrirchaser's op- tiou. A deposit ot $100 will be required ou aceept Auce of bid. All conveyancing and recording ut pare chaser's cost, ‘Ihe trustees reserve the right to re: Sell atcont uid risk oc deft urclaser if the : ‘ 3 La. ave. niw, WALTER HL At trust f1-d&de eeu Se Bw, Gt W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F at, STEE’S SALE 0) ee be a ey IMPROVED BY W RENTED idouses. ‘aus » zeooraet ty : Ly Berrien TonornKnow. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. UR REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS, . BLAN. Eis, CUMEOR TS BEDDING. E' A SALES COR. TENTH AND PENN: VANIA AVENUE Jona ts ON g°Osn. ROW MOKNING, FEBRUAR' aiGHTH, MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. BY OI LOT. OF CHINA, 1t WALIER B. WILLIAMS &CO., Aucte, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ENGLISH LANDAU, BY PETERS OF LONDON, OCTAt -FRONT. LARDACLETTE AND A COUPELELTE FOR ONE HORSE AT A’ TCTION. On SATURDAY, F! UARY EIGHTH. roe ea SS a | ty < Fotte'are good carriaces ‘and in good order; the Coupe- ‘Terme ca THOMAS DOWLING. it MAS DO DCHODESE, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT MY AUCTION KOOMS SATURDAY, FEB- BUARY pare. 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN EMBRACING, AMONG OTHER ARTICLES: Several French Plate Mi 5 Parlor Suites, 100 Engraviuge, Uleograyhs aud taintings, one very hand op scak (nearis new), che sulendid File Case, tu perfect order (cost 4691; Walnut Book Cascn, Furniture of every de- scription, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows apd Bol- sters, Fine Bruasels and Moquet Carpets, Dining Room Furniture, Cooking sud Heating stoves, &. Aso jeavy Scroll Sew, lachine, Emory unter Shaft, AL8o, . AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, lorses, Ni a |-hend Vos, zo aud Second. Carriages, Buggies, AT TWELVE One Satin; Lined Brewster Brooeata sith Signst Bell, Speasing Tuve, &c., in good order, Walnut Office Desk, Hi Saw, Tenoniux ‘Crosa-cut 7 complete with Tables and Co One Iron tion lock. ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR PEREMPTORY SALE OF A CAR LOAD OF HORSES, KES AND MULES. Will be gold at the Lazar, No. 940 Louisiana avenue on SATURDA KNING, FEBRUAKY EIGHTH, uF 103 ‘ALSO, Safe by Hall, of Cineinuati, with combine lorse un ‘Vasley. TBs wishing purchsse good Workiug aud Driving Horwes or Mules will find this a ‘rare opportunity, as every ove must positively be sold, & BENSINGER, 16-20" Auctioneer. LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET COMPANY STOCK AUCTION, On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY EG} ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. we Ses il sell within our sles room, Sob A Ut aud Beun. avenue, 37 Shares of the Northerti iberty Market company stock. Terms cash. WALTER Bs, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, and Fo 5-3 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, IMPORTANT snd ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ORIENTAL ART, Consisting of JAPANESE SCREENS, PORTIERES, EMBROIDER- IES, JAPANESE KUGS, UMBRELLA STANDS, LANTERNS, JAPANESE PORCELAINS, IN- CLUDING SATSUMA, KAGA, TOKIO, IMAN; AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF JAPANESE ART OBJECTS, BRONZES, SILK PANELS, BAMBOO WINDOW CURTAINS, BRACKETS, CABINETS, CLOISONNE PLACQUES, CURIOS, &. THE COLLECTION IS LARGE AND SELECTED WITH MUCH CARE AND SHOULD COMMAND THE ATIENTION OF BUYERS, NOW ON EXHIBITION, Sale to take place at our sales room, corner 10th and Pennsylvaois avenue northwest, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH, st ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., resuming at THREE O'CLOCK P. M., and continuing daily ie hours until entire stock is disposed of. Ladies are respectfully aud especially invited. Chairs provided for their comfort and the sales room well heated, Terms Cash, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _f4-5t JULEY, Auctioneer. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOO! NOTIONS, CONT. 1. iS, Cl ALNED ae ‘LOAKS IN STORE 908 BE 8 7TH STR UI et LD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING TUESDAY, FEB- RUARY 4, AT'10 O'CLOCK. AND EVERY DAY AT SAME HOUK UN ‘IL PISPOBED 0) iF. The stock consists 1m part ax follows: Silke, Vel Plushes, Cashuueres; Fine Dress Goods, Cloth an Casmmneres, Hlannels, Furs, Table Linens, ‘Towels, Papkue Sheeting, Blankets, Comfurte | Shevads, Underwear, Hosiery’ and Gloves, Corsets, Hundker- chiefs, Unibrelias, Kubber Garments, Jerseys and Cloak: hatus, Cottons, Sateens, Rea, Persons iu want of the above mentioned will do well to attend Unis sale, as the goods must be sold without Teserve, i cobsequence of a chabxe in = 13-60" FULLY, Auctioneer, GiEO W- STICKNEY, Heal Estate Auctioneer, ‘O36 F st, Dow, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AS NUM! & 04 AND 606 A'STREET NORTHEAS!, NU BER 614 E STRRET SOUTHEAST, AND NU BERS 530 AND 532 SIXTH STREET SOULH- EAsT. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District 0° Coluubia pussed on the second day of Jan~ ary, A-D. 1809, m1 exuse No. 12075, kquity docket 40, between George W. Evans et al. and Martha E. Evaue et al. 1 will well at pubiie action: ou SALUK- DAY THE’ EIGHTH DAY OF FEBKUAK}. A.D. 1800, AT “HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK VM,” in front of the premises, the following parcels uf land. all in the city of \ushincton in the Listrict of Columbia: FIRSY. Lotx numbered (10%) 1m pam'l Maddox, Trustee's, subdivision of orie- inal lots numbered ¥, 10 and the south 30 teet of original jot numbered 11 in Square numbered eight lnandered aud aixcy-vaven (867), each of said ots be- ing improved by a two-story welling Louse, ti Fane bein kuown us Nos, 00, OO4 aud OU. A street northeust. D. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER PAST VE O'CLOCK, P.M., 1u front Of the premises, part of original lot) num! seven (7) iD square euht —uundred and seventy ~ six de-cribed "as follows: Banuning for the game uta puint on South E street distant ove hundred and twenty-rix feet from the southeast corner A ruuming thence eust alone suid K uches; thence Que north ob feet 7 northwenverly G3 tect 7 iuches to South, thence southwesterly with said avenue 17 feet 5 inches: thence southeasterly GO fect inches and thenee south 56 tect b 1uches to the place of beg muiux (being all of the west Ball of said al Jotnuwbered seven, save sud except the western six- been feet front thervor on su street, and extendin, back wits: that width to the rear dine of wid lov om said, South Curolma avenue, wl conveyed by one Waiter Evann to one Lavi Lith, us per deed re- corsed ainong the land records the District of Coltubis i. Liber OSG at folio 245), the sane being roved by a Two-story Frame Dwelling, Kuown as G14 E strect southeast, s a ‘H ‘Uu the SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY THAKGAFTL, mfrout of the yreuusex, Lota nuia- Dered seventy-obe (71) ad seventy-t uel Maddox, Trustee's, subdivision o! feet of original lot nunibered twelve iu square «gut hundred and seventy-seven (877), each of said fote being improved by a wontons Brick, Dwelling, the being kuown as Now o30 aud ‘Oth street LUABLE IMPROVED SE DERe One Ler. sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase mouey in cash and the balapce in une und two yeurs, tor Wuich the notes of the purchaser imust be yiven, with iutere.t puyable seuu-aunually at the rate of #2 per ceutum per annuity Unt) paid, sud secured on the property sold, or all Cush, wt the’ pure chaser's option. All conveyancing aud recording at ‘the purchaser's cost. A depoxtt of @100 at time of alo ou cach lot wold, | If the termy0! sue are sot couiplied Fith iu ten day's frou day of sale, tue Trustee reserves rewell ai be ve fs’ previews not Ly ‘veu- a Star. SAMULL MADDUX, Trustee, fuz7-dte 402 La ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctionecrs, R = ve 920 Fa. ave. now. CONTRACTOR'S SALE OF x, WORK 01 BLOCK ARD TACKLE SUMEBEAT CARILAGE: Cant, ‘DAI ave. ND KS, Te , HA..NEBS, &o., Al AUCTION. . Ou SAAURDAY MOKNING, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we iu fropt of «ur — Eeeane! ger eorag omg ave, L.W,, tor u t ctor. all tie Horses. ‘Toul Harness. ke tied in’ sald business, to. whlch we ta: Harness. &c., vite general attention. ‘Terms cash. ‘BAT DARR & Co., FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TKUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED SIXTH ANDY STHELTS NORTHWs STs IN BURLEITH, ‘ADDITION 4O WLSt WASHING: f deed of trust dated Decem- in liber 1453, ut folio of the land rau lg ofthe vient of Cal “h inte S i Pr ts T OPERTY, BEING, No. 315 ON THIRT! “oo! yirts adecree of the Court $§ ‘and the balance BRE Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase bak“ qqab and the balance iu two equal nstalfimente fu ait 3 8 is y i . . 2) months, with interest at wx (6) ER : f@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO! UNTIL TUESDAY, FEBRUAMY RLEVENIE, 1eOO, came hour and place. f7-ate O ] EY ALBLIOHMENT. THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pn EMBK Sty OKTHWEET. | lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE TRIMMED AND UNTRINM} BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it FANCY APRONS. BUTIUSS NOLIONS, be truthfally said that it is without NC¥ APKONS, BULTOS GN may yeni is without am FANCY 1iDIES, V CULL, AND OFHER ARTICLES IN THE MILLINERY | equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tax Sraz on the 18th of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the cireu- Jacion of any other papét in Washing- ton! 2 The Star’s circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other daily papers published im the city added to- “MOUNTED COMBINA, ROK COUN INGS, sHOW N 5 “ EC. On Fiibak MOKNING, FEBRUARY FOUR- TEENTH, 1590, AY TEN O'CLOCK, at the sbove- mentioned establishment, I shail sell the entire stock and fixtures, which are first-class iu every particular, t5-ite BR.o BOLTAMAN, Real Estate Broker, . 10th and Fate, nw. FINEST BUILDING NUE BETW . L FESRUAKY TENTH, re bee x ¢ will well, m front the part! Premises OT G1, SQUARE 159, fronting 30 85-100 feet on Connecticut avenue and ruuvine back that width to au sie). A plat of the property cun be seen at the office of the auctioncers, 7. bis is oue of the finest building lots ou this bhand- some avenue and one the few lots vot built upon, beinx near the British minister's, Church of the Cove- aut aud other handsome buildings. ‘Terms: One-quarter cash, baiauce in one, two and red by deed ot trast mises ‘suid, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. Couveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be ed with iu fifteen days, otherwise right reserved, gether!! 3. The Star has a larger and fuller circulation im the city where printwd, im proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news paper im the world!!! 4. The Star has the largest regular and permanent home circulation of any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States!!! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: BAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-89, 1583. ISS6. ISS7. ISS, ISS@, | JaN...20/456 23,385 25,470 26,588 27,841 Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 | Man...25,549 25,394 26,009 27,490 34,766 APR...22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 20,552 MAY. 22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,616 JONE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 JIULY..21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29,650 AUG...21,445 22364 24.859 25,521 25,505 SEPT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 2S,478 Oct,..21,497 21,701 24,807 23,946 30,329 NOV...22,049 23,651 25,697 25,514 31,053 Dac...23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,653 om sell the property at the risk aud cost of the de- ne purchaser after five days’ public notice of sued in Wi such resale ip we © publ ington, DQ fda pu: rpuouas Downs Washing. oF X ON F STRE EELS SOUTH- 9. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. ‘9674 (Green et al. Va Suow etal.) the undersixued. Trustees, will, sell at ubile euctloty in front of the Preiser, on MON BRUARY FENTH. streets southwest by a depth of duches toan alley 30 feet wide, with thi consisting of a thwest, = One-third cash, balance in six and twelve Months with interest aud secured Vs & deed of trusc on the property. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. If terms are not complied with im ten days trom day of sale the Trutecs reserve the rucht to Fesell the property at the risk and cost of the defaut- ing purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ notice of such resale in The Evening star newspaper. IVURY G,. bees Se B41 Fst. nw. CAMPBELL G. BERKYMAN, ; —— S02 F st. now. provement, ‘wo-story Frame Dwelling, No. $18 3a27-dte HOTELS, _ EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C. Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,454 27,082 30,090 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation am the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 925; PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copiés! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- scribers. The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, end by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to per- manent residents of the city living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula } tuon may be literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there- | fore gives Tum Strap a distinctive and enviable 17-30" Of 287 5th avenue, New Yorn, | Position én modern journalion, the fullness of 5 aw" a <URNED | it home circulation, the extent to which Mivrom New korkand in iocated st 1300 beds | it ts relled bers of the Island ave. Dresses, Coats and Wraps made in tue | =f 6 Niche latest style, 16-0t" | household, and particularly by the pur- AQORDION | SKIRTS. AND CAPES DORE AT | chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, ‘Simon's Plaiting Establishment, 72222 St. Baltimore, Md., Branch office Staudard S. M.oftiog, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. N.W.—CENTRAL TO car Hines. “Home couitorts tor iy. Firet-class. $1 r ‘t, M. HALL 316-1" hotels, theaters an rangers Visiting the day; 87 to 810 week. WINTER RESORTS. Ts 15-3 IPE ELKTON, OCEAN END. . Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Open all the yeer. Steam: heat, 3a:0-Lm, jy 1-2 ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Michigan avenue uear the cceau: steam beat, electric belis and uther moderu improvements receauy introduced, JAMES HUO} 3820-3 (PME LORAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR round, and visitors can all ‘wood quarters urALce, the Hotel Laurauce. itates ¢2 yor day “Saosin Sos, FALKINSON: Proprietor, Mra. E. WILE. LADIES’ GOODS. Ruz Ovrortestry. 1529 1 ST. N.W, For 8 few days longer will exhibit the most elegant sssortuwent of Paris Gowns, Wraps, Costs, &e. Re~ ception, Dinner, Evening and Promenade Toilets, All these will be sold regardless of cost of importation. 1. BLOOM, Manager, 905 F st. uw: Guasonie Lemple), Washington, D.C. 20-1 Kp. V. A TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE. Hiding Habits and Evening Gowns Jal7-4wks® Parlors, T5231 e. ae. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper, RONTS! FRONTS?! FRONTS!!! | It ise well established fact, demonstrated to BS aye in coh? EF Scala say dacs the full satisfaction of the sugacious and enter- ‘M. J. PRANDL, ‘Harrison’ 1320 ¥ st. nw. (Mrs, - prising bueiness men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which «ny article is held by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year;—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentious competition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS £RINTED Lt 88-8, Shampootng. DYED AND ALTERED w Seal Garments made to order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM Practical Fur- nets, 1310 Sth st.n_w., between N. vem ‘RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York uve. First-class Ladies, and Gents! work of every descrit tion. Piush, Velvet and bvening N AND CAkULINE LERCH, aud Maison Yriese, Pars, NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- TLISHMENT AND Dik WOKKS, 000 G ST.N-W. Ladies’ sud Gents’ Garments of all Kinds cleaned and Dyed without ben ripped. Ladiew’ Lventug an ethirty-Bve sears’ experience. Prices mode erate. Gcods called tur uud dautvered. Bt) “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR BIPPED, A 'Gsed 8\gved mourniux bise as & FISCHER, 1886. 1587. ISSS, 18SD. eld ¥06 G st. n.w. 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 3,064 3547 3,924 4,529 BICYCLES. 3,806 4,669 4,603 5,494 ICYCLES | FOR BOYS | AND | GIRLS.—THE 4,355 5,475 4,956 5,584 asfety, tics cle Bot otra Yor te tole Sor 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 10 ECRAWEORD & CO. 3,938 4,522 4,608 5,520 Sats COMBINATION | “DART™ SAFETY, 3,235 S35 3,915 4,453 Boys AND GiKLS* BAFETIES, ZSS2 3,170 3,505 4,606 ja4-3m 1 Oth st. nw. 4,208 4,517 4,904 5,580 4,879 5,313 5,412 6,589 MANICURE. _ 4,250 5,038 4,650 6,107 ADAM PAYN, | 3,896 5,003 5,007 5,795 MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, 703 15th st. n.w., over Thompwon's drug store. ‘The only importer and wanufecturer of Fine Mani- | | | TOTAL 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,523 Bat it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied in .: 1888 iseven more striking. Be Renee crane 8. STS. low i 25.10 or 7779 TASHINGTON, D.O. | toe the year; whereas tor the year 1880 the daily average was 29.75 columas, or 9223 columns in the aggregate, being # tetal gain over the pre- vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it must be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax ssles, poll lists, election returns, etc., sach as occasionally swell the business of political organs, being included in its patrom- age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, in proportion to the extent and high character Of its ciroulation, Tux Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement herein made can be abundantly verified. THE CIB- LUTZ & BRO. CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO, ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMB ARR 697 Pons. eve, odjoining National Hotel OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS Blsabets: 88 low peices, MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING me ee a0 INTEREST Df THELB EXAMINATION, EXPLAINS ITSELF. a and 2. Saw ouite pane pice laciner chow be) here at 750, let them Rent z5e, ceca. ccs beyesotie the shove goods and wil have them srNpicaTg CLOTAIN comPanr, nis BE cor, Oth and E sta v.w. Ger Tas Bus. rr tos: