Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1890, Page 6

6- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1890 cITYy AND_ DISTRICT. {No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tux Evexive Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion. No other Washington paper has yet done this. POUNDING OUT THE RUNS. How the Senators Capturea the Game From the Hartfords. AN UPHILL CONTEST WON ON ITS MERITS— O'BRIEN'S OVER-ANXIETY—GooD WORK WITH THE STICK—RESULTS IN OTHER CITIES— NOTES. Good hard stick work and a large supply of pluck were the elements that enabled the Washington club to win from the Hartford yesterday by the score of 13 to 9, in the pres- ence of about 1,500 delighted spectators. It was & reversal of Saturday's contest, as far as re- sults go, for at the start Hartford had a large lead that made the audience shiver and make Up its mind tosee another defeat, But one could almost hear the sound of Capt. Gleason's teeth gritting together when his men came in to take their turn at the bat in the fifth inning, end then it was that the home team showed what they could do, for from that point on they batted like fiends and had things all their Manager Sullivan also did some teeth-gritting and at the beginning of the game made up his mind to keep one pitcher in the box throughout the game, whether he was batted all over the lot or not. So young Mr. Phillips was put up to twirl, and twirl he did, doing some excellent work at times and making a very large contribution to the victory. Op- posed to him and Nicholas were O'Connell and Moore, who were invincible for four innings. Jiut then the Senators found out the combina- tion and batted at a terrific rate. O'BRIEN'S OVER-ANXIETY. The home team fielded much better than on Saturday, but O’Brien developed the fact that he is a sufferer from that dangerous disease, nerves, for attimes he seemed to be com- pletely rattled. There is no doubt as to his ability as a ball-player. however, either in the minds of the ers or the shrewd public, whatever may be the opinion ofa few persons who pass snap judgment ona man before he has had a chance to steady himself. ‘The men of the home team are confident that O'Brien can “play ball out of sight” when he gets his hand in, and they attribute his errors in these two games to an over-anxiety to show the Hartford men, some of whom are from his old town. that he is right along at the head of the rocession, Whatever O’Brien may have done in the way of resultless small error-making yesterday, HE SAVED THE HOME TEAM from defeat when, in the fifth inning, with three men on bases, two out, Jeremiah gave one mighty swing of his wagon tongue and sent the ball sailing away out between left and center. Henry tried to get it, but it was too and when the ball came in tle batter itting on third base trying to get his breath. But before he had done so Nicholas had smashed a ball into almost the same spot and in a minute more he took O'Brien's place on third bag. Then thecrowd yelied for joy. ‘The score was tied, 6 to 6. The good work was continued in the sixth inning, when Bader reached first on Lynch's error. stole second, went to third on Jordan's sacrifice and scored when Gleason placed a ball against the left center fence for three bases. Whistler went to first on balls and stole second and Hill's sacri- fice scored Gleason. Then Bird lined outa siarp single and scored Whistler amid the eutaract-like roars of the crowd. Hartford made two in the seventh on a base on bails and Winkleman’s home run over the fence. In the eighth Gleason made his second three bagger. scoring on Hiil’s third sacrifice. The visitors filled the bases in their half, with no one out, but only scored one on O'Brien's fumble. Phillips struck out two men and Winkleman popped up a foul. This made the score stand 10 to 9, uncomfortably close, and so the Senators proceeded to make it sure by scoring three in the ninth, O’Brien went to first on Lynch’s error and Nicholas on balls. ‘Then Phillips hit a hard one out to center field that went to the fence, bonnding past Henry, and the runner reached the home plate. Then Hartford could not score and the game was over. Washington made 11 hits aud 5 errors, and Hartford 5 hits and 5 errors. In the game of base ball between the Co- Jumbia Athletic and Ariel clubs yesterday after- noon on Analostan Island Keyworth held the Ariels down to but three hits, while Lewis was pounded all over the field for thirteen hits. Seven innings were played, the score being 20 to 2 Dickinson's playing and batting and Wade's batting were the features of the con- test. GAMES ELSEWHERE. ‘The other Atlantic Association games resulted as follows: At Baitimore—New Haven. Balti- more, 2. At Wilmington—Worcester, mington, 9 At Jersey City—Jersey City, 21; Newark, 13. in the League the results were: At New York—New York, 5; Philadelphia, 3. At Bos- ton—Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 6. At Cincmnati— Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 4. At Pittsburg—Pitts- burg, 11; Cleveland, 9. The Players’ League contests came out in At New York—Philadelphia, 13, New York, 11. At Boston—Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 5. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2 ‘At Buffalo—Buffalo, 15; Cleveland, 8. American Association scores were as follows: At Philadelphia—Rochester, 9; Athletic, 7. At Louisville—Louisville, 17; St. Louis, 4. NOTES. New Haven tomorrow. — Senators can hit the ball with the rest of em. Worcester has given a release to Pitcher Jobn Stafford, who was signed as an experi- ment. Umpire Corcoran had a cold and had to have another man do his yelling. He made only one questionable decision, Bird played all right yesterday on his one chance. This was a throw-in of a base hit that cut off a runner at the plate. Jordan did his usual great work and Bader kept him company. They are a strong team, those two, and they come up to the standard of Hoy and Wilmot in every particular. President Young had a conference yesterday with Manager Burnham of New Haven, who came over from Raltimore, in regard to the case of Pettit, who is still playing on the New Haven team. No decision h: as yet been Promulgated im the matter, but it is thought that the board of arbitration favors the claims of Toronto. Worcester leads the Atlantic Association with 2 games won and none lost; Newark is second. with 2 won and 1 lost: Washing- ton, Baltimore, Hartford and New Haven stand tied for third place, each with 1 won and 1 lost; Jersey City is next to last, with 1 won and 2 lost, aud Wilmington brings up in the rear, with 0 won and 2 lost. ——— Gaithersburg Notes. Correspondence of Tux Evesixe Star. Gérruenspune, April 19. Mr. James E. Trundie is about completing a handsome residence on Chestnut street at a Cost of $3,000. Mr. W. B. Tschiffely *has leased a piece of Property near the station here and will erect a steam hay-baling establishment. Mr. Selby has purchased a lot of Mr. Wm. A. Cooke, on Diamond avenue, for 2350. At a meeting of the town commissioners ‘Tuesday night John W. Chandier, C. F. Duvall and Wm. H. Coomes were appointed judges of the election for mayor and four commissioners, which will take place the first Monday in May. Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Wednesday, the day appointed by Gov. Jack- son as arbor day. the day was not observed by the public school in this place until today. A Very appropriate exercise was engaged in by teachers and scholars and several trees planted in the school yard. was Puooxess. Maryland Notes. Correspondence of THR EVxxING Stam, Boxps, Mp., April 18. Mr. Samuel Bennet. residing about two miles Borth of here, was painfully and it is to be feared seriously injured on Thursday last by a steer he was preparing to butcher. His collar bone and several ribs were broken. The new parsonage here will be ready for occupancy about May 10. ‘The Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church here has been organized, with J. E. Willams, superintendent; Edward Lewis, assistant superintendent; Smith Hoyle, secre- tary; J. W. Williams, aesistant secretary; Frank Zeigier, librarian; Rovert Rinehart, = T.W.W. —o——— A Great Cargo of Petroleum. At the Baltimore United Oil Company's dock at Canton Sunday the steamer Wilkommen finished tonding a cargo of 270,000 gallons of retined petroleum, by far the cargo of petroleum ever shipped from that port. The experts of petroleum from Baltimore have con- ably increased during the past few years Another large steamer is due at the company’s dock bext week CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Bills to Abolish Subtreasuries, for the Relief of Certain Army Officers, &. A bill introduced in the Honse yesterday by Representative Butterworth amends and con- strues existing law for relief of certain officers of the army by providing that any person who was duly appointed and commissioned, whether the commission was actually received by him or not, shall be considered as commissioned to the grade therein named from the date from which he was to take rank under and by the terms of the commission: provided, however, thatat the date from which he was to take rank a vacancy existed to which he could be 80 commissioned, and that he was actually per- forming the duties of the grade to which he was so commissioned, and if not performing them, then from the time he may have entered upon’ such duties, Any person absent from his post by reason of disability at the date of commission shall be entitled to the pay and emoluments pertaining thereto as if reece 4 erforming the duties of the grade to whic @ was commissioned. The amended law shall apply only in those cases where the commis- sion bears date prior to July 1, 1865, or after that date when their commands were not be- ae the minimum number required by existing jaw. TO ABOLISH SUBTREASURIES, Senator Farwell yesterday introduced a bill torepeal all parts of the Revised Statutes re- lating to the appointment of assistant United States treasurers. and to provide that all the revenues of the government now on deposit in the Treasury and subtreasuries of the United States, and “all revenues hereafter collected. shall be deposited in such national banks and other banking institutions as may be from time to time selected by the Secretary of the Treas- ury. The Secretary shall receive from such banks and institutions ample and adequate se- curity for the safe keeping of the public rev- enue, THE OKLANOMA BILI. The House yesterday afternoon adopted the report of the conference committee on the Oklahoma bill, LAND LAWS FOR ALASKA, G. W. Garside, United States surveyor. of Alaska, and M. W. Bruce of Juneau, Alaska, ap- peared before the House committee on public | lands yesterday in favor of the bill to extend | the iand laws over Alaska and _ pro- vide for ,the acquisition of land for! townsite and commercial purposes. The sub- committee has decided to report the bill favor ablp to the full committee with amendments, which provide for the removal of the capital from Sitka to Juneau; for the es- tablishment of a land office of Juneau; giving the privilege of cutting tim- ber in the territory and setting aside thrco is- lands as reservations for certain Indians, among them the Annette Island for the Met- taketilas, THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS has ordered a favorable report upon the bill to authorize North Dakota to apply certain sections of school lands to the uses and needs @f an agricultural college. was occupied in the consideration of a bill pre- pared in the land office to regulate the grant- ing of leases and the distribution of | hot water at Hot Springs, Ark., but no action was taken on it. By | the terms of the bill the Secretary | of the interior is authorized to execute leases | to the bath houses aud bath house sites on the | permanent reservation at Hot Springs for periods not exceeding ten years, and at certain annual ground rents and water rates. ‘The bill is opposed by representatives of Hot Springs’ interests, who ask that the terms of the leases be made thirty years instead of ten years, and that the price for the water be reduced. THE SILVER PROBLEM. The Caucus of Republicans of the House Fail to Solve It. The republican caucus of the House held last evening to further consider the silver question resulted in a failure. Chairman Conger, of the coinage committee recited the concessions which the Honse caucus committee had offered to the Senate; told how the negotiations had failed, mainly on the redemption and national bank propositions, and summed up by report- ing that the House committee had withdrawn all concessions and that nine of the fifteen members had decided to recommend that the House pass the modified Windom bill as it came from the coinage committee, Representative Walker of Massachusetts, another member of the committee. upheld the committee's action. ‘The six members-of the caucus committee who refused to sign the majority report—Rep- resentatives Perkins of Kansas, Bartine of Ni vada, Wickham of Ohio, Carter of Montana, | Taylor of Illinois and Henderson of Iowa—pro- | posed a compromise preserving the featnre of the Senate bill. but making a proviso requiring the purchase in any event of not less thin two million ounces of silver in any one month and continuing the operation of the existing law respecting the issue of gold and silver certifi- cates on deposits of coin. There was consider- able discussion on both sides of the question, ranning on until nearly midnight, but no agreement was reached, Irving’s Joke About His Tenuity. From the Sheffield Telegraph. Meny a joke used to be made by the “comic” writers about the tenuity of Mr. Irving’s phy: cal proportions. A passage in the new “Lif of the Rev. J. G. Wood makes it clear that Mr. Irving has not hesitated. on occasion, to jest on the same subject. Writing about a supper to which he was invited by Mr. Irving, when at Boston, Mr. Wood says: “In the course of supper, mention was made of a rattlesnake as thick as aman’s thigh. Naturally I suggested that there must be a mistake, wkereupon Irving said that probably his thigh was intended as the measur see Editor Halstead’s New Work. The new directory of the Commercial Gezette | were astonished at learning by wire from New York that Murat Halstead had made an engage- ment with a Brooklyn journal. Mr. Marshall Halstead, his son, said: “Iam not authorized to speak and I don’t know just how it will be. My father will write his New York letters as usual for the Commercial Gazetle and you know he is a writer for the Cosmopolitan, and I sup- pose he will give considerable time now to the Standard- Union,” Richard Smith, editor of the Conmercjal Ga- zette, said: “Halstead is going to write for a magazine and also fora Brooklyn paper, be- sides doing editorial work for the Commercial Gaztte.” Mr. James Glenn, a large stock- holder, had heard nothing ot it and did not countenance any story that implied Halstead’s severance from the Commercial Gazette. ~ coe The Young Duke’s Pleasant Prison. Mrs. Crawford in London Truth. If the Duc d’Orleans is, par impossible, ever King of France, his prison experience will not be of much use tohim. He holds almost a daily levee there. Pilgrims to Clairvaux gather on the lawn of the chateaux hired by the Due de Luynes, near the prison, and in sight of the duc’s window, to signal to him ad- miration of his attitude. He hears every day a concert of French horns given by the De Luynes huntsmen. His betrothed often goes with her mother tothe cell. Yet the royalist journalists complain of the captive's solitude, 0 they want the Chat Noir, with ite divertisse- ments, habitues and habituees, to be trans- sported to Clairvaux? —— eee A Counterfeiter’s Factory Discovered. ‘The police of Newark have just unearthed a lot of moulds for casting counterfeit fiye, ten and twenty-five cent pieces, and are now trying to locate the people to whom they are supposed to have belonged.» The moulds were found in an untenanted house on Ferry street, a short distance from the third precinct police station, and in a neighbor! where counterfeits of the above denominations have been passed to a great extent, Most of the session | THE CITY OF BERLIN SEIZED. Custom Officials Take the Steamer for Unloading Without a Permit. The Inman Line steamer City of Berlin was seixed yesterday by the custom house officials, The seizure created the biggest kind of a sen- sation in shipping circles. It had been sus- pected at the custom house for some time that | ships have on occasions unloaded at New York | Without a permit from the collector and with- out being properly entered. | The City of Berlin began to unload at7 j o'clock yesterday morning without @ permit. Special Agent Wilbur of the treasury was noti- fied by one of his subordinates and he re- Ported the facts to the collector. After a con- | ference with the surveyor of the port and Mr. Phelps, deputy collector in the law division, the unloaded cargo was ordered seized by Mr. Wilbur, and the collector immediately in- | formed the agents of the Inman line that a | Proper explanation must be made, * | ‘The cargo was seized and the notice was | Siven to the Inman line's agents, but no satis- | factory explanation was evidently forthcoming, | for in the afternoon the officials seized the | steamship. None of the officials at the Inman | line headquarters would talk about the seizure, | Unless an explanation is made to the custom | house officers the cargo will be confiscated as Uncle Sam's property. TALMAGE MAY LEAV BROOKLYN. | Funds to Build His Tabernacle Come | in Slowly and He Has Another Offer. Unless there is a more generous response to | the call for funds to build the Brooklyn Taber- |macle there is danger that Dr. Talmage's im- | plied threat to leave that city will be executed. ‘The man who for the second time made Mars Hill famous is not having much success with his unique plan for building a new church. The 100,000 persons who were expected to come forward with $150,000 for which thcy were incidentally to become subscribers to the preacher's weokly religious paper, have been very backward about enrolling themselves. Only 1,600 names have been received so far in | spite of the splendor of the inducements held out, ‘Treasurer Wood says there are “‘count- | less canvassers” who have not reported yet. He believes they are “holding back their lists” | until near the time for closing the contests for | prizes. The rumors about Dr. Talmage’s in- tention to carry out his threat to leave Brook- lyn in case his church was not promptly rebuilt are quite freely circulated. It is said that an | important part of his errand on a trip west a few days ago was to inquire if an informal offer, said to have been made to him, of a bi | church and $20,000 salary in Chicago, was stil open, AUCTION SALES. ___ VaLuai VED PROPERTY FRONTING ON ik -FOURTH ‘BETWI M AND TS NORTHWEST, AND K STKEET TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND iT T, AT AUCTION. Fi STREETS NRT: On MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, AT HALF: PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. shall seli. iu front of M., We ‘of lot No, 31, in square No. 24, hav- ing 16 feet 1's inches front oti 24h st hw FaaMIOe back 2208 feet to a 30-foot alley, with the improvements heroon, consisting of atwo-story brick dwelling house, Deing promises No. 1226. LUESDAY, APKiL TWENTY-SECOND, AT 3 K P.M., we shall sell in uare No. 675, with improve- thereon, consisting of a th story and base- ment brick dwelling tronting on K st, between North Capitol and 1st sts. n.e., being premises No. 9. Jerms of saie: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two years, for notes bearing interest from day of ul by adeed of trust on nif sold. c.,at purchaser's cost. §100 down on “ee om of property when struck off. And if the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days gee Stanle, the Property will be resold at risk cost of defutilting purchaser or purchasers. WALTER baat #2 mis th B. WILLIAMS & CO, a12-dkds Auctioneers. NWO FINE NG LOTS COMNER BUILDI TWENTY-FIRST AND O ST WEST, FRONTING 40 FEE FIRST BY 100 ON 0 STRE - On TUESDAY AF jOON, APRIL TWENTY. ND, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in frout of the premises, LOTS 16 AND 17, SQUARE 97, each lot fronting 20 tet by depth of 100 feet. This property is situated on the corner and suitable for a fine dwelling, or can readily be subdivided into five building lots, ‘These lots are the best im the locality and shuuld attract the attention of those desiring to invest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balan: mes notes to bear interest iper cent per annum ‘rom day of sale, interest ble semi-annually, and be secured by deed of trust on property sold, or A deposit of re- quired on lot ut tive of wale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchi 's cost. Terms to be complied with im fitteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defi ‘aser after five days’ ad- Vertixement of ‘h resale iu some Lewspaper pub- cI lished in Washington, D.C. ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, ‘OF EETS NORTH- ON TWENTY- in one and two apl6-d& RRATHFFE, Dak & CO, Auctioncers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. nx, y AND BASEMENT BRICK CORNER DESIRABLE TWO.ST! HOUSE, iE. NORTHWEST OF SEVENIH AND E STREE’ EAST. * On FRIDAY AFTELNOON, APRIL ELEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises LOT 107, SQUARE 861, fronting 15 84-100 feet by dept! feet, improved by a well-built two-story aud basement Brick Hou: with all modern improvements, being one of the finest locations in the northeast. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two eurs, with interest at 6 percent per annum, secured y deed of trust, or all cush, at option of purchaser. If terms of sale are uot complied with in ten da: Tixht reserved to resell the property after five dayw’ advertisement of such resale in xolue newspaper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of $200 upon acceptance of bid, "All costof purchaser, KATCLIFF apll-dts Auctioneers, S?-THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE PROP- erty at the former sale having failed to comply with the terms of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure in fron: of the JESDAY, TH. premases, ov TU TWENTY Ds AY UF APRIL, A.D. 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. aplé __ | RATCLIFFE, DARR & Cc 5 ¢ Aucts. ___ THIS EVENIN — oe TWO OHIO MURDERERS, Executions That Will Take Place in Columbus This Week. Two murderers will be executed at the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus this week unless Gov. | Campbell interferes, which is not probable, He was at the prison Surday and was not favora- bly impressed with the story of either. Isaac Smith will hang Thursday night for the mur- der of his cousin, in Pike county. The killing was done for $200, The board of pardons has recommended a commutation of his. sentence | to life imprisonment, on the ground that he was convicted on circumstantial evidence. Otto Leuth of Cleveland will be hanged Fri- day mght. He is seventeen years old and as- saulted and murdered Maggie Wilbrams, aged nine. No efforts were made by his attorneys to secure ® modification of sentence. Some sym- pathy for him has becn excited by his age. = vic Mrs. Cleveland by the Sea. Sunday was an ideal spring day at Atlantic City and the people enjoyed it. Every one that could get out was out and joined the army of promenaders along the boardwalk and the other thoroughfares. Large numbers went to church and Mrs. Grover Cleveland was among them. Mrs. McAllister Laughton, being an Episcopalian, accompanied her to the Church of the Ascension. on Kentucky avenue, Besides Mrs. Laughton, with Mrs. Cleveland is her aunt, Mrs. Woodward, wife of Judge Woodward of Lexington, Ky. eee Four Babies at a Birth: The quartet of girl babies born to the wife of Michael Newton of Scottdale, Pa., February 12, were baptised Sunday at St. John’s Roman Catholic Church. Only a few persons were present, mostly friends of the Newton family. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. | Father Lambing, pastor of the church. ‘The little ones were christened Agnes, Alo: Ada and Agatha, ‘The children are all healthy look- | ing and it is with difficulty one can be dis- tinguished from the other. The parents are natives of Ireland and are im poor circum- stances, Newton working at mining and getting | only four days’ work each week. ‘The pictures | of the babies have been taken and one sent to | Queen Victoria, also one to President Harrison. | They have been copyrighted and will be put | on sale for the benefit of the family. Mr. New- | ton a few days ago received the deeds of six |town lots from'aland company in Colorado who have named the st: of their town after the children and parents, ‘The Newton domicile is besiezed daily by people anxious to see the infants. ees La Nona. Dr. Cyrus Edson, chief of the bureau of con- | tagious diseases of the health department of | New York, was asked yesterday if he knew any- | thing of the disease called “la nona,” which is | prevalent in Europe with fatal effect. The | name was new to him, and there was no record | which contains any information in regard to it. Several other leading physicians confessed similar ignorance. The Italians call it “la nona,” “falling asleep.” People drop into a comatose condition under it, and remain seem- ingly dead, except for a faint breathing, four | or more days, If then they recover conscious- ness they exhibit every sigh of nervous exhaus- tion, ee Immigrants Robbed. Five ocean steamers arrived at New York yesterday and landed 1,815 steerage passen- | gers at the barge office. The registry clerks | were taxed to their utmost in trying to rush the emigrants through and the baggage room wasa scene of disorder and bewilderment. | The cramped space in which the employes | work does not permit any system in arranging the baggage according to the general route parties of immigrants are to take. Not only is the space inadequate tor the baggage of a large number ot immigrants, but the room is so badly arranged that double the usual work is necessary to dispose of the baggage. Pick- pockets and “land-sharks” have already begun to frequent the place and ‘work” the crowd. i Three complaints were made yesterday of robbery at the entrance of the barge office. ‘Two of the boarding house runners and an im- j migrant had their pockets picked, losing watches and money. seo Coming Home to Marry. Mr. Coleman, first secretary to the American legation at Berlin, sails home in the Columbia on the 9th of next month to marry a young lady |in Kentucky. He will return in July. Mr. | Crosby, second secretary, is now om Hoare at | Paris Visiting friends at the Hote! 9 —— —s She Put Poison in the Soup. Pretty sixteen-year-old Mary Stewart of Mc- Keesport, Pa., is under arrest on the charge of poisoning her four-year-old brother. Friday, | it seems, the girl did the cooking for dinner, | paying special attention to the soup. All of | the family, except herself, partook heartily of the soup. and were at once seized with violent pains. Physicians were culled in, who pro- nounced the case arsenical poisoning. A four- year-old boy died Saturday und three others of | the family are in a serious condition. The girl was arrested, but evades all questions and stoutly declares her innocence of any attempt at poison. She says she did not take the soup | because she did not care for it. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval _ CCL ABSOLUTELY Baki Powder Warten B WILLIAMS & CO., Aw ANNUAL arin! SALE, BY ORDER OF THE TAUNTON SILVi.K PLAT COMPANY, OF FINE TRIPLE SILVEK-PLALLD WARE, ROGERS’ TABL TLERY, ICKS, BRONZES AND ORNAMENTS, : 1 and Pennsylvani nue borthwest, commencing TOMORKOW MOK Ni AT ELEVEN O'CLOC MKEE AND HALF- PaST SEVEN P.M. DAILY, until entire stock is closed out, The goods are guaranteed 41 sented and our instructio! serve. QOut-of-town purchasers can have goods carefully packed. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., “Auctioneers — covery respect as ropre- re to sell without re- Fes FUTURE DAYs. ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE, BUILDI3 OF UE STRE LOTS ON NORTH SIDE BULWEEN TWELFTH AND Ho STREETS SOUTHEAST AT Y¥, TWRN KP. M. LY-NINTH APRIL, 1890, at ‘CLOCK P. M., in frout of the promises, L will of Lot 7 and parts of Lots > aud 6, in square sell 1018. LOT 7 has a front of 50 feet by an average depth of about 74 feet to an alley 29 feet wir LOT 6 has a front of 50 teet by 4 depth of 90 feet to an alley 10 feet wide,and isimproved by a frame house uow under rental. LOY 5 bas « front of 43 fect 33 inches by a depth of 90 feet to sume alley, with ~ide alley Lo feet wid ‘This property is well situated, within 74 feet of street and one square of Pa. ave.; as south front, all graded ready for building. Will Le sold as a whole’ and can be exsily divided to nine building lots of about | 16 feet frouteach. ‘Title perfect or no sale. Terms eusy und made known at sale, (psoas DowLixa, Auctioneer, ap2L-7t_ IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION ora SUPERB COLLECTION OF MARBLE STATUARY FROM THE STUDIO OF MK. C. B, IVES, ROME, ITALY. ‘This superb collection of Sculptures will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1890, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., at the Studio, 1104 ut avenue, where they have been exhibited sule for some time past. The collection embraces sixteen objects, in which are represented Life Size statues, Statuettes and Busts of exquisite workmanship. - ‘Mr. Ives is one of the early American sculptors, whose ubility as an artist is recognized all over the world. A special private view will be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 24th, 25th and 26th, from 3 to 6 p.m. v { Admission and Catalogues can be had upon jon to the undersigned or at the Studio. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Mptomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. MP, SUPERIOR CARPETS, VERY HA SUME ASH AND CHERRY CHAMBER SUL FINE HALL MATTE, eh SP On “PHURSDAY 4 FOURTH, 1890, ce No. 1226 Seventeenth jt idan mansion) northwest, N O'CLOCK, I shall sell a Choice A Efe This pppucmas DOWLING, 39 BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 861, MPROVED PROPERTY ON FE KEETS BELWERN SIXTH AND NORTHEAST AT AUC. OF ASYNDI- CEOF THEIR APRIL TWENTY- Auctioneer, ST FOUR O'CLOCK,ON iL SELL THE FOLLOW- ING PROPE:! Lots 6 to 14, meclusive, 9 lots, 20x80 to 10-foot aulcy on E street between Gth and ¢th northeast,aquare ‘Lots $2 to 98, inclusive, on Acker street, 17 lots, 20x64, in same square. Lots Go to 77, mclusive, on Acker street, 13 lots, tare. e-third cush, balarce in one and two years, it, aud secured by adeed of trust on the property, Recording unt conveyanciug at purchuser's cost. “A deposit ot $50 will be required on each piece at thine of sale ‘ithe perfect or no sale, apld-akds ‘THUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctiofeers,_ R . O20 Pa. a Dow VALUABLE THREE - STORY - AND - BASEMENT BuICK ‘TEN-ROUM HOUSE, WITH ALL MOD- ERN IMP! EMENTS, BEING NO. 27, . PLAC«., PEN] E18 NOKTH WE: f1ON. AFIERNOON. APRIL ‘TWENTY: sell, in On “FRIDAY * FIFTH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will trout of the remises, a PART OF SUB ‘LOT 93 IN SQUARE 375, ——— by House No. “27 Grant place, a three-story- aud-basement bay-window brick house, containing fen rvoms; all modern improvements: ‘stationary wash-stands; heated by furnace and in good condi: the heart of the city, near ail lines of street cars and herdics, places of amusement, the ess center, yet a reserved residence street, A splendid opportunity for investment of permanent olding. Terms of sale: One-third cash, of trust on the property, or all ‘the option of the purchaser. A deposit of quired when property is knocked down, Bews- ‘ashiugton. D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., = Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL D IMPROVEMENTS SITUATED ON E 8 kiN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALE Sion roe BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2 | z Fi te ea i Pare P B epee ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers, SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUS! FURN: CONSISTING OF WALNUT Pease PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLS: IN PLUSH: MARBLE hes Ath Calabash BE BOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE AND DINING ROOM CHAtus. CHE! Si re LOUNGES, BRUSS: INGRAIN AND OTH CARPETS: SPRINGS, EDDING, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN, UTENSILS, &. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK AM, we shall seit a tho residence of a laly dectining bo Fo st eS the above collec Termscash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. wees & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave, Opposite City Post Office. RETAILERS’ STOCK AT AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF DE- SIRABLE GOODS EVER OFFERED BY U8. IN PART—ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, FRINGES, 600 PAIRS OF CORSETS, AMONG WHICH ARE SOME OF BEST MAKES; UMBRELLAS, FLANNELS, LACE CUR- TAINS, TABLE LINEN, WHITE AND COLORED; NAINSOOKS, INDIA LINENS, HOSIERY, RIB- BONS, &q AN INSPECTION OF ABOVE GOODS DESIRED, SALE POSITIVE. ap21-2t [\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. POSITIVE SALE OF GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE DRUG STORE NORTH- EAST CORNER OF TENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST. EMBRACING <D PATENT MEDI- FINE STOCK OF STANDARD CINES, FANCY ARTI SOAP AND PERFUME: CHEMICAL 8, RUBBER 8, PRESCKIPTION COUNTE: MOUNTED SHOW TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. ALSO THE ENTIRE SHELVING AND MARBLE-TOP COUNTERS. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY- THIRD, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell the en- tre contents of the above-mentioned establishment. N.B.—'The stock will be first offered as a whole, and if not so disposed of, it will theu be sold in detail, ‘This i6 a fine business corner and the sale should commend itself to parties seckine such a business, ‘Terms cash, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, apls-dts a Electric Light Boi a 40 Shares Columbia Kt.’ Stock, stocemmpenke and Potomic Telephone oc 50 Shares 100, . With other Stocks aud jetropolitan Ins. Co. Stock. "s ius. Co. Stock. Bonds. DUNCA NSON BROS. Aucta, AST ‘On WEDN THIRD, at FI the premises, avenue, one of the finest loc building. A good subdivision Property. erms made of this ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years ut interest, payaile semi-annually and se- y deed of trust on property sold, or ali cash, at option of purchuser. A deposit of $200 at time of sale. Conveyancing, Xc., xt purchaser's cost. Terms to be com with in 10 days; otherwise mht reserved to reseil at risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser after five days’ public advertisement of such re- sale in some uewspaper published in Washiucton, DUNCANSON BRO> Auctioneers, Auctioneer, A HC AND LOT KNOWN STREET NORTHWEST. of acertain deed of trust, bear- A.D. 1888, and recorded in’ Liber TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 A 18 P Under and by virtue ing date October 12, No. 1349, tolio 91, et Beg., one Of the land records of the District of Columbia ‘the understgitd trustees wil,on WEDNESDA}, the WE THIRD DAY OF ‘APRIL, A.D. 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in frout of the premises, sell at public auctiou, the cast eihteen (18) feet front by the tull depth thereof, of Lot numbered sixteen (16) in W. P. Joluston's subdi- vision of lots in square numbered six hundred and twenty (620), together with thes:nyroveménts thereon, consisting of'a two-story irame dwelling. ‘Terms of purcliase money in cash and the valance in equal installments at one and two years, secured by the promissory notes of the pur. chaser and a deed of trust uj fe property. sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's @ption. A deposit of $100 will be required on the day of sale, Sale to be closed within teu days from the day of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the cost and risk of the TCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ‘920 Peuhsylvania ave. n.w, TRUSTEE’S SALE_OF FRAME HOUSE No. 128 C : STREE! NORTHEAST. By No. 1229, folio 373 Seis Set seq., ove of the Land Kecords for the District of Columbia, and at the request of party secured thereby, I will sell ut pubiic auction front of the premises, AY, TWE THD DAY OF APHI OCK P.M. Original Lot ronting qua of 108.35 tet, improved by a 8 feet by depth 85 -basement Frame House, No, 128 ree Two-story-au Uxtreet northeast, Terme; Oue-third cash, balance in one and two ry yeura, GO per ceut, secured deed of trust on property, sold.” or all cash, at option of purchaser. If terms of sale are uot compucd with in ten days the trustee reserves the mght to resell the property aftec tive days’ advertisement of such resale. in soiue newspaper published in Washing. ‘A deposit of 8200 upon keceptan ton, D. c e of bid, All conveyancing, &c., at cust of the purchaser. L. LEWE: N JOH . 5S SO apl1-a&d ‘FUTURE Days. BUILD -12 FEET BY AT L HSLCTION OF 1WENT\- wEET AND NEW HAMPSHIRE On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FOURTH, at FiVE O'CLOCK, we’ will sell, iu front of the premises, vart of 9. the northwest section, i the attention of those desinug a fixe building lot. ‘Jerms; One-third cash; balance in one and two yeurs, notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi- kuuually, and secured by deed of trust ch premises, OF all cash, "at option of purchaser, A deposit of $300 required at time of sale. nei purchaser's cost. ‘Terms t days, otherwise right re: cost of the defauliing pu: er utter five days’ adver- Tisemeut im some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON Bios, api9-deds Auctioncers, 00.. Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. nw, BR HOUSE, CORNER AND C STKEETS SUUTHEAST, At PRIL TWENTY- LOCK, we will sell in front of the pretiives » ARTS OF LOTS 5 AND 6, IN SQUARE 990, fronting 88 tect 4 mches ou C street und 33 feet on Lith street, partiy improved by Three-story Ten Room Brick House with Cellar aud Frame Buck Build- ing, also Frame Building in the rear. Water, gas and sewer ou both streets, Herdics pass the door. Can be easily subdivided to admit of four additional houses. “A splendid opportunity for an investment, Terms: One-third cush, balance in one aud two years, THREE-STORY ELE’ with interest at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trast on the property suid. or ell cash, at the «ption of the pur- chaser. posit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyaucing, recording, &e., at purchaser's co If terms of e not cor with in ten days from Tight is reserved to resell the y of sale the resell tl Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days" advertinement ¢f such im some newspaper published in Wasliluton, D.C. a17-d&ds AICLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Aucts, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TKUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING No. 24 | MASS. CHUSEL IS AVER OS NORTHEAST, AND A TWO->TORY FRAME DWELLING, ‘No. 1009 H STKEET NOKTH- kas. By virtue of adecree of the © Court of rict ‘of Goluinbin, holding A apectal = se —, yond —- 0. PS og _ nw ; * = We gt al. defendants, we will “ecll_on FRIDAY, TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF Abii. A.D. FIVE O'CLOc tof the the three; thence west three: feet 7 inches: to the Place of borane, Getot =F i : i perenne 2 ORE CATALOGUE SALE OF RARE AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, eee B t x fae eae) INESS (Bpech of Louis XV ANTIQUES, SUPERB GOBLIN TAPESTRY, OIL PAINTINGS, RICH WINDOW AND DOOR DRAPERY, UPKIGHT PIANO, WITH STOOL. BARE OLD PORCELAINS FROM ALL PARTS OF Fine Baccarat Glass Ware, Flerant Hand- French China, Japanese Table Decoratious, Fable Cutlery'and Plated Ware, Marble ‘ases, leant ‘aud Superbly Carved Oak Coffers, Elegant Mantel Sets A lot of Fine Wearing Apparel, Ball and Party Dresses, rich and costly. Sold on account of the owner being in mourning. Superb and Costly Js Embroideries of 1 Ni ewes gracing, (altar dir | | THE EVENING STAR Us oftered to the pot arquetry Tables and Cabinet BES °AL ADVERTISING DIUM Requisites, = 04 Chamber Furnitare, fo, Kitchen | cure UNITED STATES in point of fact, @ may be truthfally said that it is without am 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 Tue Stam on the 18th of January, 1890. The house will be open for inspection on Saturday | Briefly stated, the points upon which the and Monday, April 26 and 28, from 10 a.m. t0 5PM. | shove claim is based are these: ‘That— TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF MRS. OLIVIA CONINE STARRING, No, 1455 Mass. ave., cor, 15th st, nw, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY- NINTH and THIRTIETH, commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK each day. Ouch of this Parniture was desiened and executed by Mazaroz Kevaldier, the great Spanish wood carver.) N.B—The Fiegant Residence will be offered at Pub- lic Sule on WEDNESDAY, APMIL THIRTIETH, st | 1s The Star has three times the cirea- POUK O'CLOCK P.M. tation of any other paper in Washing- ton! 2 The Star's circulation in Washing- HS tou is doubic that of all the other daily ill work sinvle or double, 16 hands high, nnd tail, anid good roadaters, 3. the Star bas 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 Jargest regular and permanent home circulation of | Any two-cent afternoon paper im the United States !11! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: PAILY CIRCULATION Ix I883-86-87-88-86, ISS. ISSG. ISS7, ISSS, 1889, TAN...20,486 23,358 25,470 26,386 27.841 Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MAR...25,549 23,594 26,009 27,490 34,768 APk...22,572 24,227 25,573 27,166 29,852 22-6t ‘THOMAS DOWL! [\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, FINP, WELL-MATCHED AND STYLISH BAY TEAM WE SEL SULVER-MOUNTED HAKNESS AT NG, Auctioneer. joneer, 936 F at. TKUSTEE’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED CLION OF FOURT ENDED AND ‘ i offer for sale, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FOUKTH DAY OF FEB ROAR\, A.D. 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the tollowing’ described property in the County of Washington, D.C., known und bed as La bumbered from one (1) to for Lewis’ subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains, situate On the north of Spring street at the point of uuion with 141 of 1, folio | rms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in | ove (1) and two (2) yeurs, with interest atthe rate of | six (6) per ceutum per annum, or all cash, at the option | of the purchaser; $200 deposit will Le required time of saie. All ‘couveyancing and recording at pur- haser's cost. Terms to be with 4 sg eos. Same Jy ted ah thepeee MaY..22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,616 of gale ai erty will be resold at risk aud cost of defaulting pu chaser after five days’ advertisewent in the Evening Star. C. M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee, SUNE..21,933 23,902 23,116 27,453 30,173 JULY..21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29,650 fl2eotods 12 Fast Fayettest, Baltimore, M2 | avg. 91,445 22,904 94.550 95,521 25.503 S7-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC-| SerT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25.324 2s count of the weather, to SATURDAY, MAKGH Yk, | = peer ey _ 1890, AT SAME HOUR AND PLA Ocr. 1,497 21,701 24,507 25,946 22,049 23,651 25,697 2N.S14 Dkc...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 30,329 31,053 31,633 125-tu, that C. M. ARMSTKONG, Trustee, §@-THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE ADVER- tised sale havinw failed to comply with the terms of Said sale the proverty will be resold at lis riak and cost on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1890, AT THE SAME HOUK AND PLACE. a C. M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee, BRATHEPE DARK & C0., Auctionce: 920 Penna. ave. n.w. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 200 ROLLS CY AND WHITE MALTINGS, EM HE FOLLUW KES: Av'go.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 Increase ....... 1,559 1,803 1,598 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 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 an the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 923; PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- | GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, ——————_—_*=_ | 21,142 were delivered daily by regular BOOKS AND STATION squbebantnnkgnenal guaueotedh ERY scribers. A magnificent New Edition of Webster's Dictionary, | The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales 1,584 pages, 10,000 new words, illustrations, strong: iy 2 fi bound in one-half Russia; a binding that will wear, | OV€F the office counter, at the news stands, end not fall to pieces when the book is handied afew | bymewsboys. But of this latter number a very “NOT TAAT CHICAGO EDITION, but one entirely | large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per ‘D OTHER N LOTs TO j THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY- FOURTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, within our comfort able sales rooms. 9-20 Penna. ave. n.w., to which we in- vite xeveral attention. Bavws Boox Derarrwet. NoT new. manent residents of the city living in lodgings, 82.98 without index, ; &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula | tion may be literally said to be in the fumily | Circle, While its aggregate circulation there ane ten led BOND) fore gives Tae Sran a distinctive and enviable WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. position in modern journalism, the fullness of Sampies and Prices Furnished Upon Application. its home circulation, the extent to which Send your stress and amumple book of SS Ss relied upen by mambo of to. of Paper Mailed Free. household, and particularly by the pur- emi —— to | 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 isa well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- , 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 Tux Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which any 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 pretentiouscompetition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEM.NTS «RINTED Et $3.48 indexed, Kop rr 1sH AND ap22-6t Dearsess Axp Caranre Conzp. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPRILTOR OF THE ARLINGTON, “TRE ARLIXoTON.” ‘Wasnrectow, D.C., March 6, 1890, My Drar Dr. Liman, Itgives me great pleasure to state that you effected & remarkable cure of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus ©. Hoessle, and that the case has Proved as permanent asit was radical. Ifeel swe that without your skillful sid my coustg would bave been a deaf man all his life, 1885-8U-87 -88 au Kuowing of other cases in which you have been 1SS5. 1SS6. 1SS7. 188s, 1S8S9. seers udahypragated Re mak oe 2,785 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 practice in Washington will prove @ distin- -2S24 3,064 3847 — — @Uisied success, Yours truly, Man....3,195 F506 4,669 4, a. K ROESSLE. APR. ..3,679 4,355 5,478 4,956 5,586 MAY....3,S68 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, JUNE....3,474 3,935 4,522 4,606 5,529 PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. | S°L¥----3,063 3,235 335t 3,915 4,483 rs Ave ZN2 3,170 3.508 4,608 New Yorx, May 7, 1888, | SEPT. 4,208 4,517 4,904 5,599 Dr. Licrrmmi: | ocr, 4,879 5.313 5,412 6,589 Mr Dean Sm: Itaffordsme great pleasure | yoy 4.250 5,638 6167 tojoin the long List of «ruteful patients who | pg. ease ‘Sane vse 5.705 have been relieved from troublesome and obsti- ‘bite complaints by your superior skill, My case | TOTAL 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,523 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 iseven 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 im the aggregate, being « total gain over the pre vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, electiou returns, etc., such as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in its patrom age. In conclusion, it is onty necessary to say that, im proportion to the extent and high charactes ‘was chronic catarrh, from which I had suffered te such an extent that it weakened my general Leeith and finally gave rise to such severe pain ‘mand about the head and throst that it pre- vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam- ily. Iam happy to state that the very first ap- Pheation of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief. Ina few days the pain had disappeared and by degrees the other distress- ing symptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded toyour administrations, until I now find my- velf completely cured. | therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and success, in the hope that others may be bene- ‘Bted by ite publication. LP, DEGRAAR, Dr. Lighthill, for thirty years s Specialist in the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Rtespire- tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafness, H Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Thross ‘and Lungs at his office, No. 1017 16TH ST. ¥.W. Herdics pass the door. (Office hours from 8 to 12 and 3 to 5. mi Of its circulation, Tar Stax’s advertising rater take rank with the very lowest in the country, Ger Tu Bes. - and to add, finally, that evory statement hereit THE CONCORD HARNESS. made can be abundantly verified, THE Clb Sake CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TQ; 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make st low prices, 7