Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 6

v CITY AND DISTRICT @ Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 tirculation, the advertising rates of Tux Evrs- to Stax are only about half as high as those of ether Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit, Jis service is betier than @ny other paper in the city can possibly give! THE WINDOM SILVER BILL ‘Why Representative Walker Favors it in Preference to the Senate Bill. Representative Walker of Massachusetts, a member of the majority of the coinage, weights and measures committee of the [ouse, has come out strongly in favor of the Windom silver bill and has prepared an interesting com- parison between it and the bill prepared by the Benate finance committee. “I am satisfied,” he said to a Stan re- Porter, “that it is the desire of a large majority of the people of the United Btates that s further effort be made to bring the price of silver and gold together at the Fatio of 1873. While personally I ama mono- metalist, I am willing to try a further exveri- ment by passing the treasury bill in obedience to the popular demand at the minimum risk to our monetary system, but the Senate bill de- parts so widely from all experience that under Bo circumstances could I vote for it. I have compared the two bills. The Secretary's bill to receive so much of the silver uct of the United States, that is, the uct of our own mines and of ores reduced this country, as may be offered at its market value and issue notes against it, ‘THE SILVER PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES, including the silver obtained from Mexican ores reduced in this country, aggregates abuut 51,000,000 fine ounces annually. Deducting the amount used annually in the arts, say 6,000,000 ounces, the amount offered would probably ag- gregate 45,000,000 ounces. At the price of $1 per fine ounce the quantity received and on which notes would be issued would amount to $45,000,000, all the product of American mines and smelters. The government is simply the passive agent for the receipt of such American silver as is offered and is not compelled to go abroad and join with foreign speculators in creating a fictitious price for silver. ‘THE SENATE BILL directs the purchase of $4,500,000 worth of sil- ver in each month, regardless of where it was produced. The product of the mines of this country alone being say 46,000,000 ounces, de- dact 6,000,000 ounces, the amount used in arts, leaves about 40.000,000 ounces to buy $54,000.000 worth annually, at the price of $1 per ounce, would require the purchase annually of about 14,000,000 ounces of foreign silver, or over 1,000,000 ounces in each month, The require- ment to purchase #4,500,000 worth in each month would make the government the larg- est operator in creating a fictitious value for silver, and wouid place the department wholly at the mercy of the speculators, even with a moderate capital, who could compel the gov- ernment to pay any price they chose not to ex- ceed the lunit in the bil THE SECRETARY'S BILL authorizes the issue of a currency upon a gold basis and provides a method by which it will always be kept at par with gold by adopting daily, both in the issue and redemption of notes. the ratio of value between the two metals es- tablished by the commercial world. This in- sures an absolutely sound currency at all times. “The Senate bill provides for the issue of Treasury notes upon a gold basis, but makes no provision whatever for maintaining or re- deeming them at their goid value, but on the other hund provides for their redemption in lawful money, which permits of their redemp- tion in a coin the nominal value of which is largely in excess of its bullion value, “By the Secretary's bill the silver received is all pledged for the redemption of the notes and must be kept for that purpose, and therefore the quantity accumulated can create no ap- prehension. “Under the Senate bill the vast accumulation of bullion, with no provision tor its use, will act as a constant menace to the price of silver and to any international agreement looking to the restoration of silver coimage. “The Secretary's bill leaves gold as it is un- der existing law, free comage to all depositors and the issue of gold certificates expressly re- deemable in gold coin. “The Senate bill provides for the purchase of goid and the issue of the same note in pay- ment as is issued in payment of silver pur- chases. This provision is either futile or vicious. As the bill provides for the issue of these notes upon —— of both gold and silver bullion the holder might reasonably de- mand payment in gold. Should this become inconvenient and gold payment be refused the credit of the government would be seriously impaired. “The Treasury bill requires no appropria- tion. The Senate bili would require an appro- Priaion of $54,000,000 a year from the public treasury to purchase silver.” The Muryland Legislature. The senate of Maryland last night finished the second reading of the Poe registration bill and it will be put on its passage tonight. Bills were introduced to amend the oyster law; to facilitate punishment for embezzlement; au- thorizing Talbot, Dorchester and Wicomico counties to subscribe to the capital stock of the Eastern Shore railroad company. The bill re- uiring all newly created corporations to pay ie state a bonus was read a secoud time. The house of delegates, after amending the Fidelity loan and trust company’s bill in sev- eral particulars, laid it on the table by yeas 47, mays 26. House bills incorporating the Trust company of Easton and the Maryland trust company were recommitted to the judiciary committee. Favorable report was made on ‘the bill permitting landlords in Baltimore city to eject tenants in five days instead of fifteen days. The senate bill to tax telegraph, tele- phone and other classified corporations was read the second time. House bills were passed providing for three additional directors of the State hospital for the insane; for the appoint- ment of two additional justices of the peace in Baltimore city; incorporating the South Balti- more and Curtis Bay railroad company and to Pay the expenses ($1,500) of commissioners to settle the Hog island boundary dispute with Virginia, Popular Route to New York. The B. and O. express train service to New York has been established less than a year, but it is alreaay the popular route to Philadelphia, New York and New England. This is because of the excellence of ite equipment and the punctuality of its trains. s Drank Himself to Death for Fifty Cents. Henry Kepp died at his home in St. Louis Tues- day night and an inquest Wednesday resulted im s verdict of death from heart disease. Yes- terday it was learned that on the evening of his death Kepp was in a saloon and made a wager that he could drink a beer glass full of gin and seven ordinary glasses of whisky. The was half a dollar. Kepp drank the gin and immediately began on the whisky. At the fifth glass he turned sick and had to stop for s few minutes, After ten minutes he called for the other two glasses of whisky and gulped them down. He staggered home a block dis- tant and was put to bed drunk, nothing being wid bis family concerning bis wager. In hau ———~2ee——_____ Monahan Released. “Jack” Monahan, the New York pugilist barged with having figured as a principal in ‘the recent Keenan-Monahan fight in the vicin- ity of Annapolis, was given @ hearing in Balti- more yesterday. Just previous to the affair Monshan was arrested aud placed under $500 bonds not to fight in Maryland. The charge him was that he bad violated this boud. - " Miller and “Jimmy” Keenan both testi- fied there was no fight, but simply au exhibi- tion with gloves. The justice dis: case and Keenan missed the and Monahan waiked out arm arm ee A Broker to Auswer For a Girl’s Death, Tessie Covert died at the house of her Parents in Jamaica, L.L, yesterday. Death was due to peritonitis, resulting from mal- Practice at the hands of her alleged betrayer, John Melville Bassett, the broker of 171 Broad- way, N.Y. Bassett was committed to jail by the coroner Monday Jast, where be ix still con- ———_+e--_____ The Sugar Trust Declare a Dividend. ‘There was s long mecting of the sugar trust yesterday in New York. It is said that « cash dividend of 23 per cent was declared for the resent quarter. President Hevemeyer and 'r Searles both refused to make any Statement in regard to the matter and nothing oficial could be obtained. The Cuban Sugar Crop Greatly Injured. Owing to the persistent drought ali the sugar cane that was planted in Cubs during the spring and fall has been either destroyed or iujured to such au extent that next year's crop ‘Must be seriously aifected. THE WORLD’s FAIR, Conference of Chicago Men With the House Subcommittee. “We had a very satisfactory meeting,” said Mr. Candler of Massachusetts, chairman of the House world’s fair committee, last night im- mediately after the adjournment of the con- ference between the special world’s fair sub- committee and the delegation of representa- tive men which arrived here from Chicago yesterday afternoon to confer with the com- mittee in regard to the world’s fair bill “They have satisfied the subcommittee,” he added, “that they have a bona fide subscription, every dollar of which is as good as cash, of 25,250,000 to begin with, They have also sat- isfied us of their ability to easily raise the 10,000,000 guaranteed by Chicago. Alto- gether we are very much gratified at the show- ing made. The government was pot asked for anything and there was no suggestion that it shouid do any more than give its name to the fair, which it should do, as it is an interna- tional exposition, and that it should provid suitable governmental exhibit,thoagh even this latter was left entirely with Congress, the Chi- cago representatives stating that they had no more interest in the government being worthily represented than had the rest of the country.” DETAILS OF THE CONFERENCE. The conference, which was of an informal character, lasted about two hours, and was held in one of the parlors of the Riggs house. The time was chiefly consumed in an explana- tion of the financial situation. Mr. Lyman J. Gage, president of the First national bank of Chicago, explained this to the members of the subcommittee. He said that Chicago hada Loss bao of more than #5,000.000, which was collectible under the laws of the atate of Illinois, He read this list of subscribers and said that they were well-known men of wealth and standing. Senator Farwell was present and, in response to the interrogatories of Chairman Candler, vouched for the financial standing of various persons about whom the chairman asked. FINANCIAL, Mr. Gage then said that in about ten or twelve days the fair organization would be in- corporated and would begin work. There was no doubt that as soon as this was effected it could quickly secure subscriptions for a million or more of dollars, This would make from six to seven millions dollars, aud was all that was necessary at present. With this amount in cash there would be no diftieulty in raising by means of bonds or otherwise the $10,000,000 which Chicago had guaranteed. Attention was called to the fact that $10,000,- 000 in Chicago was equal to several millions more elsewhere, for the reason that no money wourd have to be spent to acquire a site and comparatively little for grading and preparing the ground. As to the government appropria- tion Chicago's representatives said they had nothing to say. They left that entirely with the committee and with Congress, ‘THE QUESTION OF POSTPONING THE FAIR until 1593 was mooted and it was evident that there was a strong sentiment in favor of the proposition. While they were willing to defer to Congress as to the time for holding the fair they wanted it expressly understood that Chi- cago did not ask any postponement. Chicago, it was said, could finish her puidingsand make the fair a success if held in 1392. If ten hours work a day would not suflice, then her people twenty-four hours a day. ir. peaking for Chicago, after the meeting expiiued the situation. His city, he said, could provide her buildings and do ali neces- sary work before the government could erect its buildings and before the states could take ssary measures to be represefited at the fair. For this reason it was lett with Con- grexs to say whether or not there should be some celebration ceremonies in October, 1392, and the tair proper not opened until the fol- lowing year. PORTUGAL BOYCOTTS ENGLAND. In Future She Will Buy All Goods Pos- sible From the United States. Francisco Consalues. a gentleman interested in industral enterprises in Portugal, who is now in New York with a view of procuring machin- ery from America rathe: than England, as has been customary, said yesterday: “The popular indignation caused by the brutality and arrogance of Great Britain in the rocent political complications has led to an almost universal determination on the part of the mercantile and industrial elements of Por- tugal to free themselves from the tyranny of England and seck other sources of supply. There is also a movement to form companies there to manufacture articles that were form- erly imported from England. The public opiniou is in favor of liberal treaties with for- eign countries and more especially with the United States.” ————_+e-_______ LORD ABINGDON’S DISGRACE, Accused of Knocking Down a Young Woman and Kicking Her. Solicitor Abrahams applied at the Bow street police court, London, yesterday for a warrant against Lord Abingdon (John Baird), who is held by the magistrate. Prior to the Mitchell- Goode fracas, and on the same night, while the men were at the Neli Gwynu club, Miss Gladys Leslie, sister of George Giddens, the actor, was talking to Mr. Foster, the proprictor of the elub, when Lord Abingdon struck her across the back. Miss Leslie, very much frightened, said to Foster: “I think I better go home.” Abingdon then exclaimed: “I will send you home,” and struck her violently on the mouth with his clenched fist. She fell and Abingdon hit her again behind the ear as she was falling and kicked her while she was on the ground several times in the ribs, The blow on the mouth knocked out several of ber teeth and she was carried into the committee room of the club, where she lay for several hours insensible. Abingdon was expelled from the club and the magistrate will grant the warrant if the facts are con tirmed by other wituesses, A Cuno FROM MB. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPRI£IOR OF THE ARLINGTON. “Tux ARLctox," ; ‘Wasnixertox, D.C., March 6, 1890. My Duan Da. Licurumn: It wives me great pleasure to state that you effected ®rewarksble cure of deafness and discharge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, aud that the case has proved as permanent as it was rad- ical. I feel suze that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been s deaf man all his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful I cheerfully give you leave to refer tome at any time aud hope that your practice in Washington will proves distinguished success, Yours truly. “@. & ROESSLE. Dr. Lighthill cam be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Throat aud Lungs at his office, No, 1017 15TH 8T. KW. Herdics pass the door, Office hours from 8 to 1% and 3 to 5. uz as drawn by the famous Preacher in his new department— “Under My Study Lamp" — In the MARCH *TADIES Home | i (JOURNAL; ; : Topics discussed by the great Preacher in this issue are: Man’s Flattery of Women. ; Value of Personal Charms in Women. The Disciple of Fashion. When Trouble Knocks at Your Door. The Happiest Time in Life. Lives at Eventide. AAAAAAAZAZ) Felicia Holt contributes a good article on “‘ What Con- stitutes Success,” showing the modern tendencies for get- ting money. Another interesting paper in this issue is «« Experiments in Wage-Earning.” On the News Stands ro cents a copy. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Purtapetpnta, Pa. POINFITRITIVIFIPIP </ AUCTION SALE TU-MOL:KOW. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers, BEGULAR SATURDAY 8. OF HOUSEROLD EFLECTS. CALPL YS, CHINA AND GLAS.- WARE, Ki CHT CrEN=L rC. OME Ob MORROW. “MARCH iit. “LOCK AM, We shall sell at cur sales general assortment of Household Effects, ALSO, Pros Rolls of Brussels Garpew: 100 Framed Epgray- 8, AAZAALAAAAAAAAAZ uetioneers, usylvania ave. 2. Ww, " SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF NEW HOUSEHOLD F BY ORDER oF MR. JULIUS LANSBURGH, BEING THE ENTIRE S1T¢ at TEN rooms & ALSO, 5 y n By order of the Governticit, Lot of O14 Brass, ka, | FORNEK STOKE. No. WALTEX B. WiLLIAMS & CO., + AND hEMON oh tidae 1t AucUuneers. COMMODIOUS ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE SOLE = = OF SALE, iapueepemamea THE S1OCK, WiTICH 18 COMPLETE, DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, ONSISI'S OF 'N & y AIN-D Ib Luks. YOR PARLOR FURNITURE, BEVENTH STREEL iORTUWEST W BE Sony chen SOLDATAUCHUN,CuStiStin@ THURSDAY, | DINING hOOM FURNITURE, MAKCL © IXTH, AT HAL} -PAST ‘iN O'CLOCK, LIBRAKs FURNITURE, AND DAILY AT SAME HOUK UNTIL D.s: HALL FUKNITURE, PUSED OF 2 ? The stoc: ists in part as follows: Silks, Velvets, CHAMBEK FURNITURE, Flushes, ative, Drews Goods, Cloth aud KITCHEN FURNITURE, ‘wsmimert urs, Tuble Linens, ‘Lowels, E :T ONLY. Napkins, ee Biauiets, Comforta,= Spreads, AMD WE NAME IN PART ONLYs PARLOR SUITES, IN SILK PLUSH, RAW SILK, TAPES? RUG AND HAIR CLOTH, UPHOLSTEKED ON FRAMES OF MAHOGANY, CHERRY ND WALNUT, EavkLs, M. T. JET AND OTH..R 1AaBLES, ROCKERS, 18, SLDEBOARDS, Underwear, Hos: id Gloves, Corsets, Huudker- chiefs, Uuibrellas. ber Gurinents, Jerseys and Cloaks, Ginglais, Cottons, Satectis, &., Ac. rsous ip want of ihe above mentioned will do well to attend this sale, as the goods 1uust be sold without Teserve. in cobsequence of & chaue in busiiess, m5-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer, RRAPCHIFE, DARK & CD. Auctioncers, Art Galleries and Sales Ooms, 920 Pennsylvania ave. uw. FAN DINING ROOM B.F RTER'S SALE PILLAR AND OTHER EXTENSION Fe sae by fs * JABLES, CHAIKS, SIDE TABLES, ATALOGUE OF A’ LIBRARY SUITES, DESKS, TALLES, LOUNGES, ame EASY AND RECLINING CHAIRS, RUGS, COUCHES, BOOK CASES, CARPETS AND De warnon COMBINATION BOOK CASES Al ~ ~ BY ORDER oF AND SECRETARIES, HADJI GAFFE HUSSIEN OF TEHERAN, PERSIA. ion, which is one of the choicest and carerully selected of ity land ever tion and sale an this city, embraces many rare aud va.uablesbectinens, both untique and modern, trou all the principal rug ceuters ot dhe east, THE WHOLE CULLEC.ION To BE BULD Av PUBLIC NUCLION ou st Our & ART GALLERIES, Paw NSALVANIA AVE. N. Woy Fou THR ‘EB DAis ONLY SVAY, FLIDAY AND 5) AY, f TH AND LiGH('H, MOKNINGS AT ELEVEN O% LOCK; AFLEKSOONS AT (HAE O'CLOCK © FREE EXHIBILION MAL« IN WALNUT, ANTIQUE Oak, CHERRY AND FOrLAR, WITH SWINGING AND CHEVAI GLASSES, ROCKER, AND CHAiKS, CHIFFONIERS IN WALNUY, CHERRY AND OAK, WAKDKOBEs, FOLDING BEDs, HAIR AND HUSK MAPIRLSSES, WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, RATTAN RUCKEKS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, SUCH AS WED ESDAY IFTH, = CHAIRS, AFTER NiNE AL IL SEVEN P.M. CUFBOALDS, &o. KA DA c ALSU, m1-6t CARPETS—BRUSSELS, MOQUET AND INGRAIN, 1g\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOR FARLOKS, DINING 00M AND CHAMBI KEGULAR SALE OF How D_ FURNITURE /BRUS. EL> ASD MOQUET. po Sg ee Ee PORLILRES AND LACE CURTAINS. ING AY THE WIOLE MAKING A MO51 ATT.ACTIVE AND DES:RABLE COLLEC.IUN AND AN EXCEL- UPPOKTUNILY £vibraciug in part— One Superior Uprixut P.auo, ,vod as new. bO. Five French-plate untel aba Pier Mircurs, v ive French piste | E NEW FURNITURE Corpor a ty ls = PS PICKS, AS MR. LAN BURGH'S INSTRUC- Diving oou: and Office k arniture. TIONS ARE TO Disp. & OF LHE ENAIRETY DEES, AS iE 18 DE- TO MOVE ANY OF THE SLOCK 10 BIS NEW EsTABLINUMEAT. rare 4 Lug rais Carpets. Chaiber £ uruiture of every description. Cooking aud iseating Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, TO THE HIGHEST UL UkiMINED NO! Leo, One Superb Boule Ser, Gol Honea Harness, in | THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY, Lerivct order, made by Simumous of Loudon and cost | MARCH TENiu, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM., WITH: #300. UN OUR cea eS tie. ACIOUS 8A\ qn % AT TWELVE 0'CLOC! { SPACIO! 3 ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. RATCLIFFE, LARK & CO., Auctioneers, CK, pHlorees, Fandaus, tauisuiets, Broughiauns, Phactons, usyc.es, Wagols, sc, be. tat Sots SS © HOMAS DOWLING, Auct,_ FUTURE DArs. QW ALTEE B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers mh5-4t ~— W ALE OF VELY VALUALLE PROP- tain 5 ES OF IX LH uy kK ED. AL idk DocoEe: OX | py Nirtue of, 4 decree o jive Supreme Court of the By virtue of a certain deed vy t. ust recorded im Liber She, Ps cca cena 0. Bp hse fabio if is land recor Tor tine Das an poe ee Of Covunbia, and upox tie request iu writin of the nders trustee holders of tue votes secured thereby, che undersigned 4p Ayune of the peemiecs, cx trustees will offer tor sale at public a Kk P.M., ull that piece oF 1)ing, Deiuy iu the city of Washing. olcibla, and known as lot numbered salare numbered gue hupares cud, ibe 2, U aud 31 of Carusi 4 Vision of criminal joes 10, pan thi S endeed in square No. 8:59, as recorded in Book 16, ators ie inesored by a three-story front bik iu the office of the surveyor for the Listrict wits basement aud a Wo-story buck busddug With Uuseuet. ‘Lhe buildings, whic.. are situated in One of the most Select locations’ in Wasaiu sto, Were erected cuder the supervision 0. the ate Gen. Lenry K. Craig, aud «| contain a lance suloon parior 19 feet by 38 feet, large dung roo aud sinail Aba or Urewafus: rola aig also six large and three gual cuaibers, office roun bash roomin, Wine cellar, servants’ TOOMIM C.vsels Bn closets tor trun dus Luruace und ive) rows, ke, icine as thirty (30) fect wide. Terms of suie: Oue.third of the purchas. imoney cash, aud the calauce thereof in six, twelve, eyhteen aud twenty-four months from day of sale, abd to. bear interest tromday of sule, tor which purchaser will ; bulance in equal installments in one aud two yeurs fruin day of sale; the purchaser to give his noes tur the deterred pay wents, doartug interest at the rite v: F wUBWL, payad! semi-aunuai/y aud bof property sold: or all cl depomit of $100 ou Jot wil be required when id. All conveyauciug und recording at cust of pur- chaser. EUGENE CARUSI, mb-dads WILLIAM J. MIL. VEO. W. STICKNEY, FEREMPTORY SALE F VERY VALUABLE IM- . ” OT | wive his pronussury notes: No decd wilt be viven until frien eine eee oe pees eed ek cel oe Se depot Iwallofter tor saie rreuseron THURS. | will be reutired ay soon r a Er DAY Terms of este must be complied with within ten day i. uiter daS of sale. otherwise the property will be reso. at ihe risk aud Cost of detwulting purchaser. Ali con- laser's ‘AN faxes and’ ‘ausees- DAY THe THIR. UF MAKCH, 1890, FIVE O CLOCK ¥.al..a.1 of lot 42 in Jacob" Juues* Subdivision oi certain ios ia square 203, Sold sub- dec certelus desis of cua. —one (1) tu ae a on cy Phin Ce até per eg, ol rei Somum payable wein}-anuwally aid one i asoure Sau of 81,360, paybie gUU a tueutls with “terest ot sad iguana sveuue nw | reastecs, the rete of Sper cent per auuum, payab.e semi- A 219 Olb wizeet B. wy annualiy. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. {27-dads deus: Cash in excess of the mentioned. A deposit of 8100 thie of sale, oe the property will ve resold at faulting purchaser after 5 duys’ \ECLIFFE. DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, RY” O20 Pes ave, new ‘Gwemout im ee chin fo SKN. 75,000 FEED OF LUMBER, VII:GINIA PINE, ba te eae ey GEORGE, FIN : XD OAR BLANK AND TIM: /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BLOW, 504 UN CAPACITY, 1 PUNTUON, AUC ve TMPORTANT SALE ORN ING, MARCH TENTH, we will sell, at the Rey y BASE. oran i BRIVGE, all the Lumber, Tiber, Sine, etc.. as partly mentioned above, being left unused in con~ ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE ‘tion of tue Rew bri and to which we invite a eC A BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, by order ON BRIDGE MANUFAC’ iN Cue TOR RW YORE One OO. OF No, 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST, m6-3t ‘&, DAKK & CO., Aucts. FIP. DA. OF MAKCH, | AUCTION SALES. __| FUTURE DaYs. PROPOSALS. } RR ALS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL FOR TEE | Prone AND WASHTNOTOS Sate Tans bed cary R20.—Sealed col nana Washigton Ne 1.1 800," will be ecetved st sions apd Clothihs, Navy De; 4 an pein oes 3 ° = Togurr private BUTTERS ARDS DEAL to furnish 1,400 tone teal st the ERS, CLOTHING, PANIS, VESTS, -VEKCOA1S) Td and 2.600 tous of coal at the Wash- SHILIS At DD. AW ERS, MiLLINERY, FANCY ATH TRL The coal must confurm to the nary Goens, FURNISHINGS, Be, Wa H AVALIS TY mn. Bian! OF OTHER STOCK, AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR cation to the BALS ROOMS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH pmaton. DCS NIH, AY TEN AM. BOING THE BS Lik fy tile deci STOCK OF A DEALER, AND WiLL BE SO: D cE- ut Tosecvos ibe rigiit to reject eee aes | riment. JAMES FELTON: Taymaster General, 8 Deas BROS. Auctioneers, | Navy. ws awa ‘RUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT Os NINTH SiKELT BETWEEN H AND I RAIL STK r. By viriue of a dved of t:tst, dulf reconded in Liber | "JHE GREAT rs poure No. folio GY et seq., ons of lanl records £0F | “no THE NUKIH, WEST. AND SOUT! BT SAS Columbia, we will sel: ou THURSDAY | DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCLAEXY O'CLOCK 1M. In front oF the Teiniwes ail that eee | STEEL MAUS) MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. ph percel of round and presuses situa | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION Pitcen (1), tm Lanckton's subdivision of square num. | *°F TPs Nesnbulet eas ae Heed, Bapres bored mine hundred and ‘thirty -turee 933), together ne. 10:00 a.m. daily” to Col ‘ana se 211 th€ imycovements, ways, easements, Fk ‘ ot Privileces aud appartenauces thereto beloncing OF 1B ay aes jan mond. Ind.; daily, except Saturday, wo. Ctscago, Tele OSA apentn ane yarn to | Sahat a. Terius: Oue-bait cash; With Sleepiig Car'Altooua to Chi St. Loi be giv. ing tu terowt payable sem, wunually from | — Cicaxo ahd Cuncinuad Express, 230 pia det, and to ue secured by deed of trust um Furlor Car Washington to jarnsburg, abd Sleep: r marchaser, iwe Cars Harrisbure to St. Louis, Chicaco amd : oaks of Cueimati, and Dining Car Harrisbare to St. 1 kequired a ne of sale. “Lerms to be com Louis. Western Express at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Pied witu iu fteen days, otherwise the Trustecs re- | Bening Cane At Chicago, wid dt. serve the right to resell the property at the risk and Louis, connecting daily at Harris! throw gost, of the detuu-ting purchaser after five days’ ad-| — Slocpers ior Loaavilic aud aon, Pacitic x Yertisemen: in solve newspaper published in the Dis- press, 10:00 pan. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, trict of Columbia, r . with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Pittsbarg JOHN WALTER, | ‘Trustece. to Curcao. 24-dkas JOuN L Voet, LALIIMORE AND POTOMAC ye for Kuiic, Couauidaigua, Kochester and Niagara Palle S7-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | Ferg hit; Cemaudaicua Kuchestor MUNDAY, MARCH SEVENTLENTH, 1850, same | For Lric, Causiia.sua abd ioclester daily: for But. hear aud place SCHIN WA falo uid Niagara uaily except saturday,J0:00 pan, m7-disas VEX L. Vua With Slee} sux Car Wasliugton to Kochester, a WOUBE aw = TKEET | For Wilhamsport, Lock Haven aud Kiuira at 0:50 RAME HOUSE AND LOT ON TENTH STKE a.m. dally, cage samaeg. TOUSEN REGDE SEAND AVENUE, | gor Wiltiamprortiein ote pei No. 1910 TENTH STKEE.. | FOR PRILADELPHIA § W YORK AND THE EAST, Ou WED DAY AF. OON, MARCH 7:20, 9:00, 14:00'and 11:40 am., 2:10, 3 TWELF . B, at A. ‘i FOUR O'CLOCK, we will | 42i0) 10.0) aud 1 On Ss » sei] in front of the : Mi» 210, Limited Express o: Pullman Parlor Cara, 240 au daily, except Sunday, and 4:00 pam Qaily with Dining Car. a EUs PILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 5:10 a.m. week daysand 8:10 p.m. daily. Avcom. 6:00 p.m. daly. “em, UARE 337, of 96M iéet to an alley, im No. so10 10th street. sanee ih one Year, note to deed per interest trust on premises sold, chaser, A depowt of $200 requ, ancing, &.. at cost of purchaser. lerms ta | Bor trestle ne nanos, 3:2 Pm. overy day. Py Pied with du fisteen days, of erwise iizut reserved jersey Lity with boate of brooklyn Annex. alord rese.J at risx and c ug purchaser aiter ing direct transfer t Fulton street, a} five days’ advertisezuent m some puper published double terriage across New bork City. in Washington, D. EROS.» For AUantc City, 11240 aim. week days, 11:20 p.m. cA amie reentans ‘Auctioncers, daily : : i) HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ~~ | Fer Baithnore, 6:35, 7 8:00, 9:40, 10:50, 40, 8: CATALOGUE SALE a “reck Line, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m daily, ae For Auapolis, 720, 0:00 am., 12-05an4 4:20 ‘er Aubapol 720,94 am. 205 ane 2 SUPERB COLLECTION daily, except Suiiday. Sunday v.00 a.m, 26 4 or ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL OIL PAINTINGS, BAL AND ALEXANDHIA AND WasiINGZUS Representing the works of Celebrated Artista, oS SWWEOT MARC} For Alexandria, 4:10, 6 am, 12 Leon. — yr Ut le 8:02, 10:05 and 11:37 pam. On Suu THE COLLECTION HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH | — {iis, 9.4 10:07 um. 2:30, 0:01, Accouuioustion for Quantico, 7:45 am. and 4:55 Pau. Week days, 7:45 a.m. Sunda: For'Kichmnond sud the south, 90-10 4:19 vam. daily. “Accoumodation 4:55 ss Trains leave Alexandria for Washi 8200, 9:10, 30:15, 11:07 ata: 1 5:10, 7205, 9:20 10:2 and Li GREAT CARE BY A WELL-KNOWN CONN OI6SEUR Tn the Collection will be found examples by the fol- lowing Artists: am. F.D. Biscoe, J. Guyot, Langtois, OG, wild 1, Ears, Martini, Heasier, Pm. Gitiord, Baum, Brigit, per ot Liuh street and’ Peunepivenie area sake | Van Hoon, Fuger, Marville, the meng ry lere orders aoe for the checkinges ; cage tw destination {rou Fesidence nee igh ed pod and, Citas E PUGH, ae ge NOOB, Cortes, Reiuhardt, Berti, se re ee Balviati, Bensel, and others, Bao AND DANVILL! RAILKOAD CO. Schedule im effect MAKCH =, 1800, 3:30 8.1u.—.aet Leunessee Mail,'daiy for Warren. ton, Gordousvilie, Charlottesville, Lyuchbure and Stations between Alexandria snd Lyuchburg. oka, Atlanta, B istol, Knoxysiie, Chattanooga and Memphis Pullmadi sleepe: Wushiiyetou to Howe, Ga 24 aim.—Fast ‘uily for Culpeper, Char- lottewille” Stations “Chesapeake aud “Onto Route, Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and St tweeu Lynchburg and Dauville, Greensbor Ashevilic, Charvotte, Coltsnbi THE ABOVE COLLECTION WILL BE ON FREE EXHIBITION AT MY ART ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAKCH 10 AND 11, AND SALE WILL TARE PLACE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,MARCH 12 AND 13, AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P.M. EACH DaY. pers Ala: ian sleeper Danville to Columbia and Augusta. Pull: mau Sleepers Waslungtou to Cinciunati via © and . for Manassas, 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, Strasburg aud interinediaie stations. 9:30 p.tn.—Datly via Lyuchburg, Bristol and Chat- tanoowa, Pulamais Vestib: THOMAS DOWLING, _m6-6t CANGERY SATE 0 BU: 3 EAT rkausas points, ¥ janassas, _Lousville, Cincipnati, asbiugton to Cincinnati 11:00 Southern Express dati 40 Lynchbi P.n..—Southern Express da.ly tor Lyuchburg, Danvilie, Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Colt mien, Aue atay Atlanta, “Moutgomery, New Oricans, Texas ave California. Uiman Vestibule Cur Wastington to New Oricahs vis Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullinan AND i Pullman 1830, 1632. i aoe By virtue of a dectee of the Supreme Court of the | “ti! Aohulliman sieoper ior Disirict of Columbia, passed in tause No. 114s, eguity, wherein Waluum C, Clabeugh et al./are com: plaiuants aud Lillie W. C. Clabaugh et al. are siefend, Auts, J will otter for sale, at public auction, 10 fru the ‘property, ou MONDAY? the “TENTH, DAY of MAKCH. A.D. TSU, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the fullowing-descrived parcels of real estate and the im thercuuto belonging, in the city of Wash. rict of Columbia, to wit: Lois numbered t (9S) and ninety-uine (9), iu Geonee We. and George H. Plunt’s suldivision of square two Lundred and excut U8), according to the plat of suid subdivision vf record in the office of the surveyor of the city of Washington, improv.d by @ thre -story and basement brick dwelung ond » Wo-story orick building known ax Clabauch hall, Under which ball tere ure two Iurge and comitodious store reo derms of sale: One-third of the pur ‘hase money in cash aud baiance at one and two years, with interest Asheville and Mot sprite, Nie eis shevi lot Springs, N.C... Washington to Augusta via Danville Also tte. 710 “pan: vit Lynchbarg at 2:30 Pau and 9-9 ¥ from the day of sale; tue deferied payments to be ¢ aud Ohio route aud Charlottesville at “48 p Feyreseuted by notes of the purchaser and secured by | and 7:10 p.m. and 74 trasburg local at 10: deed of trust yom the premises ald, $300. e-rh will | gua 20 PM. aud 7:03a.m. Strasburg localat 10:4 be required on each parcel ox reul estate Loave Washiuurtou trots nition coruer of For chicugo aiid eat. Ven ete ‘New Jersey ‘TKUSTEES' SALE OF LOTS IN WHITNEY CLOSE. By virtue of that certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1: tolio 1¥, one of the land records tor. Huuiia, aud st the reqvest o the ss secured thereby. we 4. sell at sucuion, iu front of the premises, on MONDAY NTH DAY OF MAWCH, T8U0,at FIV: O'CLOCK w the hisiest bidder, the ,ollowiug-described Teal estate, situated in the county of Wasiiuxton, Di trict of Coluas| so wit: Lots nui ered tairteen (13), fourteen «14) and fiuteen (15) im vk utuaber six (6 au B. H. Warder’s subdivision o1 « truct of laud called ie 4 subdivision is duly re- we of the surve of the District of » Liber of Country Plats, No. sx «6), su ject toa prior deed of trust se ‘an follow. with a at 6 per ceat per anuum Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Stu. express 9:30 p.m. Louis and Indianapolis, express BU or Titers’ iid’ Cleveland, Veatibuled Linited expres \y 4a St, BMG Capes 5:40 p.m hor Lexington ai i Loca: Stations fiu:s0euL SOF Waa. Sel Wad Batley, TOS ‘8240 pam. dual; as tas ke caL.Lati, Bt. saad pube the TE FM. = S&B, at for 6009, with interest at 6 per cent per annum AUgUSt LS 1889, ius of sule: Sufficient cash to take up notes se- cured under second deed of trus:, wach aicunt to “ mid to pay all costs of sale, aud balance Ppayuble six months trom day of sale wiih interest st the rote of U per trust ou the J purchaser, couVeYuuces at PURCLUBEL's Cust, Terius of to be comp.eted within ten days trom’ the day of oF the property wall be resuld at tuo riak and cost 4. “Ou Suudays, va Lapolis 6:40 Eo Dirt Balle, ES ‘Sundays, 8:37 a.m. 4:00 pom : For stations ou the Meiropolitan Branch, 16:43, 30 Mui iL:t pau for principal stanicus oly. of det.uiung —- DEL c. HILL, 8 L : f28-vodkde WATSON J. Ni Wion.t Trustees, Jade DUWLING, Auctioneer. CUANCERY SAL D. Ki IMPROVED ATH REET ‘> NOLTHWEST, vlisli SUREET reeof the bupreme Cour, of the a passed in equity cause No, Taylor ayuinst Georze Taylor and the undersigned, as trustee, will sell at public in trout of the premises, om SA: UKDAY, the ait VAY OF MAKCH, A.D. 189u. at HALE- VOUR O'CLOCK the io, re NT MA L BeaW KNOWS AS By virtue of Diners Boyds {10:0 pm, Church traiu leaves Washington on Sunday at Pau. swppiny at all stalous ob Metry; atau Bravea, Yor Frederick, 16:49, 111220 aan., 15:20, T4350 Be m, Suuuays, 1:20 pam For luwerstown, T1120 am, and 5:30 ‘Diwus arrive trom Chicago amily 1 4:05 p.m, ; from Caucimusti anu dt. Lous in, and Soto hi, situate , win daily described estate ju Lolmead’s ad- i evel 1.60 pam. ; from Pitiebe Tay a G.o0 dito. to the city of West Washmgton (Georgetown), p.m. daily. sd epe ad es | lu the District of Columbia: Paris of Lots uumbered ten (10) aud eleven 11) in sutare aumbered forty two (42, Ley Muang on the west lie of and at the Loria line of a five vo) tuvt alley, hundsed (100) teet north of BM (asrid ce, stré. w ne AuW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, dor Now Lork, Trenton, Newark and Elizabet Fg OY, 1d200, “2-200 a 2 an.) cust Seventy-five tect clit wud one- CE SUL alley, thence elite 7054, Bia 3) vo piace of estat beg te Peer yen aed Lroperty conveyed. to satvaret Jae Lay or by | Gited dune 172 1879, aud recorded in Piber Oi ct Se B00 emineton Jolie 3401 et seq.of the land iecocus ot the District of | Soltanbtas sea" improved by w two-story aud base- ie. ment brick dwell | ‘Lerms o: sale third of the purchase money in cash, and balance at one cud two yexrs, With }u.te-est frvui day of sule; the deterred payments to be repre- te | seuted Ly notes o: the purchaser ahd secured by deed | Baryexe called for and cnecked from nnaay coy, | Of (rust Upon premives sold. or aii vasu, at opaon of | Sdences by Uisou Trabsler Go on orders let eenokes Purchaser, A de; vsit of $200 will be requis B¥ Sv0n | Otbces, 649 aud 1351 Fa, ave, and at Depot. = oe Crea, Sopp [ae -@ must be com- J. 1 Obb! CHAS. U. 5 plied with withiat ver wale, o.uerwise F 3 property will bo ‘Fesoitat tue tive and costes ee | 280 Gen. a ae ting pure eee AU) Conveyaucing: and recording ‘Durchtser’s cos WILLIAM ©. Woop, Trus m4-dkds 433 Gut. ier, Tse Lasr Cat OF THE SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY ‘To the buyers of the District, Maryland and Virginia, Rrcurre, DARK & CO,, Auctioneers, STEES' SALE OF FOCR TWO-STORY Ax! BAXEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, Som, S02, 705, 109. 711 BIXIH 8' AST. STREET NOUTHE, We bave sti} on hand a jot of fine Overcosta, which By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, duly re- | Will be sold at the following low prices: conled reawcuvels au iiuer tate, fora An Elegant Ulsier, which sold for 89, now $3.78. ASs5. tulle L8F, adber 1878) tule 17, aud "Liver | | Ali Ali-wool Cape Overcoat, sold formerly at 818, 1378, tolio 181 ‘etseq., ot the land records of the i-- $:).87. now €:).87. Tequest of the party se- | | 4ii-wodl Russian Chinchilla, formerly $13.50, now ‘we will offer fur nile at public su: in trout o.. the Teapective ‘preiwises on TEES AS, ‘ool Kersey Coats (the finest in the market), EL:ViN.H DAY OF MAKCH, Av. 1s. 0, at Fi VE | formerly $27, uew 813.50. O'CLOCK ¥.M. all those certain pieces ur parcels of | | Zine isnt word frome ob Te eee ert onlee) Over Jand and premises inown und divtincuished ue ais | mold SK a * an — 4 Union Cassimere Pair of Pants at $1.67. Ail-Nicol Cassttere Pants : jormerly $4.50, A Good Working Suit, of good. at 64.87; Ly trict of olumbis, aud at the cured thereby, ny being Lots uuubered One Hundred sua “twenty-four (124), One Hundred and Twent: -five (125), One sane red aud 4 Weuly-seven (127) aud Jue: und) ‘Iwenty-eigut (128) of the mal Capite! Invest- ent compa. sauulivison of Lots inaguare number | ep ania Hud aud Fur formerly $8.50. ne Fecorde is the ¢ Finy be con! of this sale 1s for twent more only, uo by the 1uth of Mareh this tale must be closed, | By’ order of the SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, csancdit 143 Cor. 9th and Esta. n.w. N_ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ELFTH, i { THI:kE O'CLOCK, in trout uf > — ihe vrei Fatal wllsub Lat Cena geet ta tect | PAUSTEER. BALE QU VALUABLE IMPROVED Kyors Hare, G inches of Lot 23 iu square 159; SU test front by um TEE RD eS ee od CORNER average depth of 134 tect @ nches to 2U-Soot paved TENTH AND K WEST. SPRING STYLES, es, dated “4 ‘Just issued and for sale at the agency for this city. STINEMETZ & SON8, =“ the ise terial, months, IMPRO' th day of Sep- the Dis rs worked NOTARIES PUBLIC. HQTTERS AND FURRIERS, \OMMISSIONER OF EVERY STATE ANIA AVE AND 13TH ST. pn lg Atk Soe Tux Tousox-Hovsrox Exzcrmso ARCHITECTS. . COMPaNE, G20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Masa axe LismneTON Qeaion, 1908 2 os Sleeper Washinton to Birmingham, Ala., via AUanta | and Geonsis Pacine railway," Mashington to Bitte tro as fate anit er | fee seater cents eo, aR day of sale the property will be re-old at his risk avd | 22 Sth and B sts. ee poor Au ney anE DIN Te ANT Pe mb Jab. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, m1-d&ds WALTER B wins xt) ey Bazrore Axp Ouro Ranzoan KU. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 930 F Schedule in elect December =u, 1889. | | | | | oO RIE THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pn lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfully said that it is without an equal in this respect any where in the world. Those averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the eworn weekly statements printed in the paper on euch 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 Tug Stas on the 18th of January, 1590, Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the circu- Jation ot any other paper in Washing- tou! 2. The Star’s circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other daily Papers published im the city added to gether!! 3. The Star has a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news Paper in the world!!! 4. The Star bas the targest regular and permanent bome circulation of Any two-cent afternoen paper in the | United States !111 In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, Attention is invited to the figures following: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-88, ISS3. ISS6. INS?, ISSS, 1589, JAX...20,486 23,388 25,170 26,386 27,541 Fes. 2,029 24,521 26,299 27,161 28,200 MAL...25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 APk...22,372 24,727 25,575 227,166 20,852 MAY. 22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,616 JONE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 SULY..21,406 23,186 24,570 26,363 29,650 AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 25,505 SErT..21,033 22,302 24,905 23,324 25,478 Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,329 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 25,814 31,053 Dic. ..23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,653 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 23,484 27,082 30,090 Increase . 1,559 1,503 1,595 3,008 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 im the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 92% PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,852 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- ecribers. The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, end by newsboys. But of this latter number s very large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per manent residents of the city living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that ite whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tue Sran a distinctive and enviuble Posilion in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well estabiished fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who seck and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PalD 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- verve claims and pretentiouscompetition, The figures following tell the story on this point: | NUMBSS OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS ©RINTED Li 1885-86-87-88-30, 1886. 1887. 3,200 3,615 3847 4,669 5,478 5,395 4,522 3,380 3,170 4,517 5,313 s 1ss9. 4,556 4,528 3,194 3.564 6,033 3,529 4,453 4,006 5,588 6,589 hEES) S171 4,606 3,915 3.508 4,904 5,412 5,038 4,659 6,107 5,093 5,007 5,795 Toral 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,322 But 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 im 1888 is even more striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertise- ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns ia the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre- vious yearof1444columns! And this, it must be remembered, consisted exclusively of the in the way of t@& sales, poll lists, election returns, etc., such as cocasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in its patron age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, im proportion 0 the extent and high character (Of its circulation, Tas Sran's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereia made can be abundantly verified THE CIR- CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO; ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 43 DITEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION. 3,064 3,506 4,355, 4,197 3,938, 3,235 Qe82 4,208 4,579 4,250 3,596