Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1890, Page 7

W. BAKER & CO.’S Breaktast Cocoa No Chemicals are used fo its preparstion. It has mare han tree times (he strength of Cocom mired with Stared, Anowrvot or Sugar, and is therefore = costing les than one cont @ cup. deictous, nourishing, aTLY DIGESTED, and sdmirably it Sold by Grocers eve verywhere. ese < oL ee Mass. mw Clit ‘When I mailto Wolll £ Hendciph my work Goce’ One single delivery bringing one bundred and twen- iala, eounds as though some people Wolf's AGME Blacking the people who use it om ht, READ Binre. boty ‘and follow them to ‘Thank good- nese there are onough cf them to tadcance thoes wa won't read or can't read. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘The Rest Rincking for Man Women anf Ohildren, Pears’ Soa (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGG: Ose Puce Is Pus Fiovres W. M. SHUSTER & SONS 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., fs the place to buy your DRESS GOODS, They are darted meg pore pommmay Rte that is to be tol told of THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Tux Evextxo Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite circulation, Is IT ON, THE TOBOGGAN? Washington Team Deposed From First Place—Tied With Baltimore. the senatorial ‘ase ball doings since Friday is not an encour- aging one. The home team has dropped two games to Jersey City and is consequently no Jonger in the lead in the race, but is tied with Baltimore for second place. The only consola- tion about the matter is that the two games were close ones and the Statesmen did not lose thera through rank playing. That of Saturday resulted in the score of 4to3, Maloney and Riddle and McDermot and Murphy were the batteries. The Jersey City team took an early lead of 2 to 0 and held it up to the seventh inning, when each side made two runs, It was at this time that Bader was so unfortunate as to muff a fly ball, which caused the scoring of two rans. Washington almost tied the score in the 9th, but not quito. Washington made 7 hits and 4 errors Bader, Gleason, O'Brien and Hill) and Jersoy ity 8 hite and 3 errors, Of these eight hits four were two-baggers, Riddle made a couple of singles. ‘The game was very short, oniy tak- ing one hour and twenty-four minutos to play. esterday Jersey City won again by scoring one run iu the tenth inuing. ‘The tally was 7 to. The Senators had played a good up-bill game against the score of 6 to 0, tying the score in the eighth by making three runs, Two of these resulted from Whistler's home-run hit over the fence. Phillips and Riddle and Fitz- gerald and Murphy were in the points, The Senators played almost a perfect game, Riddle being credited with the only error, but the other side took kindly to Phillips’ delivery early, earning 6 of the 7 runs. After three innings of this sort of thing Phillips steadied himself and kept the Gladiators guessing. In the tenth, with two men out, Murphy made a hit and stole second, and then scored on Fitzgerald’s single. Bader helped to tie the score in the ghth with a three-bagger. Washington made 10 hits and 1 error and Jersey City 15 hits and 4 errors, OTHER GAMES. New Haven, Worcester and Newark were the other winners Saturday. Baltimore lost to New Haven, 2to1. Horner and Hofford and Baker and Tate were the batteries. Baltimore made 7 hits and 3 errors sud New Haven 5 hits and 3 errors, Newark shut Hartford ont, 9 to 0, The joints were filled by Miiler and Duffy and ‘agin, Staib and Moore. Newark made 10 hits and 2 errors aud Hartford 2 hits and 4 errors, Wilmington was left out of aight by Wor- cester, 17to 7, The ex-champious made 9 runs in the fourth inning. Lyston and Wilson and Galligan, Stein and Corcoran were the batteries. Wilmington made 5 hits and 2 errors and Worcester 13 hits and 6 errors, Baltimore plaved a game yesterday and won it, thus tying Washington for second place. Newark was t! the victim, the score being 11 to 1. Mace, who had not losta gamo since his release by Washington, was knocked out of the box in the second inning, when tiie Orioles made 7 rui Baltimore made 10 hits and 4 errors and Newark 4 hits and 4 errors. Mace, Sullivan and Duffy and German and Tate were the batteries, ‘The other games Saturday were as follows: American Associstion—Athletic, 8; St. Lou! 4 Brookiyn, 3; Columbus, 1, "Toledo, 7 Rochester, 6. Syracuse, 4; Louisville, 3. Players’ League--Philadelphia, 10; Buffalo, 3 Chicago, 9: Boston, 8. New ‘ela 6; Cleve- land. 0. Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 4. National League—Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburg, 6. New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Fated: ay Cleveland, 3. ’ Cincinnati, Interstate League—Le jon, 5; Easton, 1 how showing the handsomest stock of DRESS Goops | Harrisburg, 9; Lancaster, 5. York, 9; Al- imevery grade that they have ever offered, and you ‘will be amply paid to call and look through their stock, which will be exbibited with plessure, and you will] 9 “T Guisville, 1 slwaysfind the iowest prices marked in plain frures, | Columbus, 13; Brookly: and no deviation allowed, comprising a full and com- plete assortment of the newest materials of this sea- ‘son's importation in SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES, aud we msy say everything that is new and desirable, and the most complete stock of MOURNING GOODS to be found in the District. Oue price im plain figures No deviation allowed. | 1, Cail early and secure the best W. M. BHUSTER & 8ONB, mil? ‘919 Pennsylvapiaave. Drax Goons. ANPROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, ta short "CHAS for toweling, Se. SHER TING, Zig yards wide, 17¢. and 18, HILDEEN'S LACE COLLARS lees ¥ YRENCH SATINE, Heurictts finish, 25c. CHALLIES, in beautiful styies, Sc.” KED TABLE LINEN, fast eae PILLOW CASE COTTON, FEATHER-PROOF TICKIN BLACK MOMAIK, 40 inches wide, B00. BLACK HENRIETTA, 40 inches wide. 50c. 40 Wholesale wid LAWS 3 in endless variety. fast colors, 5 "OL COLTON, 45c. dozen. wart obs im all Asibiid sed pee DRESS MAKEKS’ C. DRESS BUTTONS, 2c doze New assortment of Pan ReOEs and SUN UMBREL- L any t received. BLACK VELVETEEN, 20c, HAMBURGs in ail prices. 200 yards SPOOL CuT 1GN,will run on A machin ~ BR TOWNE! malo 1316 vthet D Cuasce Tusr Basarn joss attitude of expectancy to one of happy realization, for ‘THE TIME Zas COME When your fondest dreams may be rvalixed, MEN'S SLUE SUITS, s'a Flanvela, strictly all wool, fadelese color. ees HENKIETIA, au extra bargain, 46 inches | Wilmington. DE Assetiona Asociation contests yesterday had these results American Assoc tion—Athletic, 9; St. Louis, yracuse, 12 (10 innings). 3. Columbus, 9; Rochester-Toledo (rain). NOTES. Now let us win a game—in fact, several. Baltimore is jubilant again, It is about time to try the new pitcher. New York is second in the league and third in the brotherhood. Whistler keeps up his home-run record. He ade two hits yesterday. New Haven has signed Dickerson, a Balti- morean, to play second, while a dicker is being conducted for Pettit’s release from Milwaukee. Newark has released Pitcher Oberlander. The Kendalls were defeated at Annapolis by the academy team Saturday, 9 to 7. ‘The All-District Club started the season well on Saturday by winning from the Snow Club, 11 tod The pitching of Watson and the catch- ing of Oulahan for the victors were the fea- tures of the game, The Ferson Base Ball Club defeated the Ord- nance team Saturday at Atlantic Park by a score of 14 to3 and the West Ends yesterday by a score of 23 to 3. The Atiaatic race stands thus: Club. Brooklyn, 1. New Haven. . Washington. Baltimore Worceste: Jersey City. Newark. Hartford. ee RUFFIANISM AT COLLEGE, Ex-Senator Miller’s Son Roughly At- tacked for Carrying « Cane. Burr C. Miller, son of ex-United States Sena- tor Warner Miller, is « freshman at the Syra- cuse University. The sophomores won the cane rush several weeks ago and since then no fresh- man has dared to carry acane uutil young Mil- ler appeared in Foreman Park Saturday with » young lady and a silver-headed cane of large caliber. Four sophomores met Miller and hia companion on the promenade in the park and proceeded to take the cane away from him. A fierce fight ensued in plain view of scores of people. ‘Miller was overpowered and the sophs ran off with the cane, leaving the son of the Made up Grand Arms Menulation, with twe sss of | x-Senator to be asisted ‘© his fect by the buttons, $9.50, MEN'S SERGE SUITS—Blue, strictiy ail wool, fado- Jas color, $11.60. MEN'S SUITS—Plaide and Checks, strictiy al xvol, | 2t¢8- To Baltimore in 45 minutes, 86.75. MEN'S SUITS—Nest mixtures, sizes 34 to 40, young lady. His clothes were badly torn and there were several ugly bruises about his face and neck, earner hee Tuner oF 4 Kixp.—To New York in 5 houra, To Philadelphia in two (2) hours and 50 min- These are the fastest trai: America and they run via B. and 0. R.R. Adot, Records of ‘Three O Ocean Steamers, The Ancho: steamer City of Rome, the & TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN'S SaILon surrs— } Cuuurd Line steamer Aurania and the Guion AgeaS to 10 yesce, Blue worked collars, made upin | Linc steamer Alaska, which left Queenstown elegant atyle, S Toe. lineu, at Ge. or 70c. per dozen. Better grades at 9c., ioe. aud 17e each. 4-ply all-linen Cuffs, Llc. Better Celluloid Collars, Srst quality, at 1c. ; from 69e.to $2 elegant lin Gouuine Lisle Thread, full reculst made, only 8% a FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS—New | dozen Coliars qtandiag only), 4-ply | Allowing tive hours’ differe: A full Une of White Laundered Shirts | hours and forty minutes. set A full line of Colored Hostery from 10e. to a7e. | Secape Yesterday. respectively within a few hours of each other on May 18, ‘vere sighted off Fire Island yester- day at 1:10, $:26 and 5:10 p.m. respectively, in Queenstown time the voyage was made by the City of Kowe in seven days, five hours, four minutes; by the Aurania in seven days, six hours, twenty-six minutes, and by the Alaskain seven days, eight Yhere was much Unleundered frow 39¢. to$1. an } betting on the resrit both in London and here. Genuine Balbrignan Underwear, full regular made, st 50¢. Exyptian Goods, with silk Huish, full rewular wade, at SOc. A beautiful live of All the Inmates of a Jail Escape. All the criminals confined iu the Belmont county Jail at St. Clarsvilie, Ohio, made their Among them were William Mike binson, convicted of manslaughter; air, White from 166. to 5c. pair, A Suelive of | MeDonough and Eddie Coombs, highway rob- Outing Shurtsat 4G0. A better line at 75c. A com- | bers, and Abe Boston, Louis Nolte and William plete line of Hats, Black and Light Colored Derbies. a | Mauly, barglars, ull Lue of Straw Goode Best make Silk Hat 8. VICTOR £ ADLER & BKOTSER, EN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, Bats and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥. W.. Corner Massachusetts Avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICK mie ‘Open Saturday until 1) pum preys AND ENGINE! DSUPELI ARTISTS MATE TALS. FRoToaRaPitic ou Mic GULP cue. ‘504 @tb st, paeearty 1722 Pesua ave, yl sw A Big Bridge $ ‘Swept Away Yesterday afternoon the flood in the Ohio river swept away the uncompleted channel span of the big union railroad bridge of the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Company at Wheeling, entailing a loss of about $30,000. The loss falis on Baird Brothers of Pittsburg, the contractors for the erection of the super- structure, and on the Edgemoor Steel Company of Wilmington, Del., who made and delivered the metal. The span, which is 525 feet long, had been filled in with heavy timber false wor to the level of the bridge 105 feet above bes river, and on top of this was an immenso ler towering 103 feet above the bridge. Ths work of hoisting metal had been going poke = ten days, and four hundred tons were in ——_—__r90—— Kaiser William’s Ugly Fall. ‘The emperor met with an accident yester- 1 day while out driving with the Prince of Saxc- Meiningen. One of the horses shied and the em- peror sprang out of the carriage, falling on his foe pty saa thos exane tans thes etiton eee thrown out of the carriage, Neither the em- peror nor the prince was hurt OVER IN VIRGINIA, Farming Notes From Falls Church—So- celal Doings, Etc. Faxts Cavnce, Va,, May 24 Correspondence of Tue EvExtxa Stan. ‘The similarity of this spring with the last is trulystriking. As commonly expressed ‘they are as near alike as two poas.” The freshness of the verdure of forest and field of both sea- sousisthe result of the frequent rainfalls, which, howevor, interrupt farm work detri- mentally. The weeds are considerably ahead of the cultivator andthe corn, I have not seen for several yoarsso many quails in the spring as are visible now. Tho rabbit increase this season also promises to be large; more nests of the young, so far, have been found than usual, The extreme limit of alitter I had supposed was five and I had never secn more than that, but a nest found here re- cently contained eight young rabbits, ‘The apple and cherry troos had « remarkably fall bloom this spri: There will be a moderate crop of gooseberries, and according to reports there will be only that of strawberries, and from present indications there will be a fair crop of raspberries, The wild blackberry bushes never locked more beautiful and promis- ing than now, and fate ditto, but the rot will finish thom up, Ihave not seen a» Galorado season, and very few cabbage made their xppearance. Charles Darling, some ten or twelve years old, fell from the roof of the new residence being built for Mr. G. A. L. Merrifield to the ‘ound a few days ago, a distance of about Sinty feet. He was taken up insensible, but was not much injured and has nearly re- covered. Mra, Elizabeth Pope formed a ‘hatchet party” of our young folks and gave an enter- tainment here recently of a colloquial and mu- sical character for the benefit of the M. E. Church, The audience was greatly amused with the exercises, Mr. L. L. Northrup, who has been for many years the agent of the Covley Creamery Com- pany of Bellow’s Fails, Vt., moves his family to that place this week, Mr. A. J. Wedderburn, proprietor of the Farm and Fireside and late editor of the Progress at Alexandria, has moved, accordin, to feport, back to Grange Camp and will continue the publication of the farm journal at that place, Another fair is to be held there the coming season. The Rev. F. W. Tuckerman has resigned the pastorate of the Congregational Church, it is said, on account of ill health. Mr. Edmund Flagg and Mrs, Flagg gave re- cently a pleasant reception at their residence at Highland View to the friends of their son Howard und bride on the return from their bridal toar. The young people go immediately to their future home, Eastwood farm, afew miles sears where the groom's earliest years were passed. It appears to be determined that the line to link the Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads will er the Potomac at the Chain Bridge and run ae the valley et Pimmit creek, crossing the W., O. and W. railroad between Dunn-Loring’ and Grange Camp. Both companies have obtained from some of the farmers an option of land for road} purposes. John Brush, a democrat, is appointed super- visor in this district. The district has been divided, and I heard a republican say that this was done, he supposed, to enable the ap- pointing power to bea little generous toward the republicans by giving an appointment to a republican. He may have been a sorehead. Hon. J. M. Thom has been appointed and it is an appointment ‘fit tobe made.” L.S.A. KILLED BY A MAIL WAGON. The Terrible Death of of a Beautiful Girl in New York. otato bug this Patterfies have Marion Wagner Taylor, the eldest daughter of Jas, D. Taylor, the treasurer of the Wagner Sleeping Car Company, was run over bys mail wagon in 42d street near Madison avenue, New York, Saturday and received injuries from which she died in less than two hours, Miss Taylor was out walking with a lady friend. They strolled in 5th avenue and Madison ave- nue until about 7 o'clock, and then they started up 42d street toward 5th avenue, laughing and chatting and not noticing the mail wagon com- ing ata furious pace down the hill, The girls had got to the middle of the street when Chas, Bruen shouted: ook out! For God's sake, hold your horses: ‘Vhe girls heard the warning ery and it con- fused them. They jumped in different direc- tions without having any idea of where they were going. Before Miss Taylor could collect her senses the mail wagon was within a few feet of her and the end of a heavy pole attached toa double truck, with sbout a ton of empty mailsacks in it, struck her in the neck and knocked her down. One piercing scream was all the poor girl uttered as the horses and wagon passed over her, When the big wagon had gone by Miss Tay- lor lay on the pavement perfectly still, as if dead, and blood was flowing from her mouth, ears and nose. E. S. Francis, a traveling salesman for the Eastern Drug Company of Boston, who is staying at the Astor House, saw the girl struck and jumped to Miss Tay- lor's aid. He thonght that she was dead, but after a moment she breathed faintly and the blood gusbed from her mouth. She moaned pitifully and the crowd, which had gathered, was poked aside by several policemen to allow the cool breeze to reach her. Strong and will- ing hands came to the rescue and picked up the body of the beautiful girl and gently car- tied her to the sidewalk. A carriage was called immediately and Miss Taylor was lifted into it and quickly driven to her home, only a short distance away. Dr. Purdy of No, 304 Madison avenne, the family physician, was called at once aud ad- ministered an opiate and stimulant. Miss Taylor was suffering terribly and the household, where everybody loved her, was filled with grief. Miss Taylor's family begged the doc- tor to save her lifeand he worked faithfully over her for nearly two hours, All that med- ica] skill could furnish was of no avail and she breathed fainter and fainter until the doctor stepped sadly away from the bedside and told the weeping family that she was dend. ‘The bones of her chest and spine had been crushed and it was # wonder that she did not die immediately. Miss Taylor was the graud- daughter of Senator Waguer, who was killed in the Spuyten Duyvil disaster in 1481. Luther Grervey, the dri¢er of the wagon, wu arrested by Policeman Finley and locked at the Grand Central station. He was much H fected by the accident and told his story with tears, He said that one of his horses, when he started down the hill at 5th avenue, took the bit in his mouth and he could not manage him. He tried to avoid the girl and ulso to keep the wagon from upsetting, but the animals couid not be guided. i SERIOUS DRIVING ACCIDENT. A Horse Frightened at a Bicycle and Three Persons Injured. Walter Davis, his sister Clara and Miss Jennie Greer, who roside at Hartford, Pa., mot with a serious accident while out driving yesterday. The horse became frightened at a bicycle and upset the carriage and threw the occupants violently to the ground. Miss Davis received au ugly cut four inches long on the forehead, while Miss Greer nad her right cheek laid open from mouth to ear. Walter Davis escaped with a few slight bruises aud bravely held on to the animal, which wiruggled for freedom, The carriage was completely demolished, the shafts breaking off short, one of them piercing the animal's body. Another carriage was se- cured and the party drove to Rancocas and had their wounds dressed. Pursuit was made for the man with the bicycle, but he disappeared toward Mount Holly, The party soon gave up the chase and returned to their hones. Unveiling of the Lee Statue. Maryland is preparing to send a large repre- sentation to Richmond on the occasion of the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Lee. The Fifth Keg iment of Baltimore will leave, together its veteran corps, in a special train Tues- ay The Maryland Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States will start the same evening. Many smaller parties are form- ing to participate in the unveiling ceremonica aud not a few Baltimoreans have already left, “see Attired as Roman Soldiers. St Mary's Polish Catholic Church at Read- ing was the scene of an interesting and unique ceremony yesterday. The service was held in observance of Whitsunday, when the Holy Ghost descended Spee the disciples, From last Good Friday to iter a representa- ores Christ's tomb had been placed inside which was night and day uards were placed on duty both at high mass at 10 o'clock and at v. ata ‘salform of the soldiers consisted of a dark blue frock coat and pant the latter with a red cord stripe, and upon the breast of the coat wasa redshield. A nickel helmet, well bur- whi cord,white Sanwpseme tats pleted com- each outst, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ATCLIFFE, DARRB & CO., Auctioneers, R sioaigcies aw ae UNIMPROVE PROPERTY ON BEKERT. Be BE’ Wed AND he nat five o fT SESTE: Tt ares u “pa 982, et, HL attert cars, line {balance in one and_two rust on property maid eel required. va a ofA aero ot COuuplted with ty tan days trom day of anle the rant i 0 lant soot he is ‘cost proses Be dave" me ‘TOomoRRow. ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ON TUESDAY, MAY TV SN SEE SE ay ELEVEN O'CLUCK AM. WE 8H EL ts 1X FRONT OUR SALE! TENTH STREET AND PE PENNSYLV ANEA AVENUE NORTHWEST, cH COL- a Stier Ghee HOU HORHOES PLANTS FROM THE WELL-KNOWN ae RIES OF JOHN SAUL OF THIS CITY. 1t | WALTEK B. WiLLIAMS & OU., Auctioneers, [peomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A DRUG STORE REMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CONVENIENOE OF SALE, EMBRACING MEDI- CINES AND FANCY ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A NUMBER OF SUPERIOR FRENCH PLATE SHOW CASES, &c., TO BE BOLD AT AUCTION, AT MY SALES ROOMS ELEVENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, my22.dts Auctioneer. JRATCHEFE, DARR & CO Auctionsers, 0 Penna, ave.n.w. ERB FURNITORE HANDSOME EAPESTRE PARLOR ra Tt ? ROCKERS, CABINETS, i AND orien is EASELS, ss goucue it. CHEERY, pits NEQUE OTHER’ CHAMB! 8, WARD- Robes CATFFOSIERS, BOOK CA ES, DESKS. WALNUT AND OTH BUaRDS ENSION TABLES. | DINING eHatne: oe ‘A AND GLAS! SSWARE, R Wo LOWS AN: OLS) Lal ths CONS: NT OF WHITE AND FANUC’ LA’ TiNGs, CALELAS, RITCHEN KEQUISITE: INVOICE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. ONE NEARLY NEW MoXAkcH GAS STOVE, WITH FULL aN mo a HOUSEHOLD dodps to be sold A’ MOKNING, MAY TWENTY: EVE BEGIN RING ATTEN o'clock, (Wil OUK MODIOUS PA ROOMS 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH to which we invite xe inlay attention, TCLIFFE, DARK & CO,, Auctioneers m24-2t UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, SALE OF A LARGE Asson: MENT. OF STRAW D LIGHT DERBY oo THREE HUNDiED, BIE PFE ANGE, AND SMALL DUNLAP INK MACKINAW, WHITE AND RAWS AND OrHEK HA’ A TWENTY-SEV- CLOCK A.M, within our roets horthwest, mz4-2t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionver. VALUABLE, IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE WEST HALF OF SQUARE No. ‘1114, A’ , MAY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1890, AT ., in trout of the premises, I will sell Low 45 and 6 ib square No. 1114, the’ whole fronting 231 feet 8 inches on Georgia avenue, 293. fect 8 inches on 18th strect east aud 170 feeton D street. This property is situated in a rapidly advanc- ing section and showd command the builders. speculators and the public ger 3 Tertus eusy aud made known at time of sale, ‘Record- ig at cost of purchaser. 8200 re- Auctioneer, By virtue of the authority veste: we will sell on TUESDAY. THE TV DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1800, at FIVE UCLOOKE. 4m front of the Premises, partot LOT 18, SQUARE being the east 24 fevt front by a depth of 8S fect 1 iuches to a 24-foot alley, improved bi attic Brick Dwelling, with cellar, 610 F street northwest; 11 rovms, modern conveu- seuces, &c. This property should attract the attention of investors, aa itis weldoin F street property is omered for competition. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balancein one and two years, notes to bear Oper cent interest, payable seuni-anuually aud to be secured by deed of trust on the premises, or ail cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 required at time of =alv; couveyuncing. &e., at chaser’s cost. ed with ip ten otherwise right rese: iat Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of snc re- sale iu some paper vase in Ba mu, D.C. g to, rese cg eSONTINUATI EAL ESTATE pevaeron EeTATE 0} E TI NAYLOR. BEING ON THE TE OF POTOMAC Ok \COSTIA IM IATELY ADJAC r TO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Burpee No} OP By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, parsed in cause of Naylor va Naylor et al, No. $3z7 in euuity, we will ofler at prenusen boetauini cu Ti URSDAY, DAY OF MAY, AD. 1800, AT KO'CLOCK P.M, various lots in the sulniivision of "TWINING cory. = made by =a trustees, and recorded in’ book No. 6, in the surveyors ofice of the District of One-third cash, the balance in equal ute et 1 aud 2 tie | botes to be civen bearing 6 per cent interest trom of sale, payable semi- aunually, and to be secured iby 8 deed of Property wold, or al the, option Jof the pur. 4 deposit of 25 on sold will be re- the time of saie. ‘Conveyane ing, &e., at pur- 5 A the terms of sale are not complied days of day of sale the trustecs re- werve the rig t to resell] the property in Getenlt at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ uiblic notice of auch resale in wume Eewspaper pub- taped ap Washington City, “plats. aliowing, Ge subdivision cane be ob- taitied on USES {he trustocsor the auctioneers ebst La ilding, Mebeettawaiuisine. | crroatem ap23-d&ds Fendall Banks, J fe-THE ABOVE $ POSTPONED UNTIL REDNESDAL, MAY 7 Wi Airis 189 coe pase SO RICHARD SAUTE, CHa eLLiorr,§ trust on the cual ens Trustees. WCIHE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED on WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENCY-BIGHIH, 1890, sai ioe ROE AD nee aD Ure, kas CH np} Trustecs. catate ate Auctioneer. iF BA ty ENG CACKC een BRANCH IN THE COUNTY OF MASHINGTON, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of = of trust, beariug date the 23d day of Decem 1874, recorded im Liber 769, folio $77: one uf the laud records of the Distrist of Columbia, and at the written request of the eng secured thereby, the undersigned trustee (Wiliam Miller, having beeu appointed co-trustee in the place of Che . Moulton by adectee pussed in Equity cause No. 5704 of the Supreme Court of the District of Columba: rablig auesion Aw trout of the prewuser on, TH AY, TH. AY OF FUN TeA e1800, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Paty all thove ertaia pieces or parcels of cround known asiots Nos, 50, ol, 52 aud 53, iv section No. 3, in subdivision of trustees’ of Barry Farm, in the county of Washington, in the District cf Columbia, with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: $500 with interest thereon st 10 per cent per sunum from the 23d day of June, 1878, ‘until paid, aud the expenses of sale and taxes in cash, nd the balance of the purchase mouey in six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the proulsory noes of the purchaser. bearing interest trom the day of sale at © percent = annum and secured by. dota of trust on the property sold. A deposit of #25 will be re- quired to be paid down i 5 each lot when sold. u Couveyanciug at purchaser's coat. “If terms of sale be hot couplied with in iteen (15) day's after day of sale ustees reserve tho rigt to resell at cost and risk of the coger 3 Lo ey after five (3) days’ advertise- ment in the Even! OL een fe BIGELOW, vill nell at Louisiana ave. m17-d&as THOSE. Wace sASIAN, Auct. J) ENCANSON BEOS.. ‘Anetioncers, STRES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ Ry virtue of a deed of tr No. a etn bia oy ell abi. Wow persis, “om SATCRDAY, ae patieericyd 8a ¢ FOUR YCLOGK PAL, id preinises it. ail that piece an ‘and b ‘kari 2 inet eon ot Washingtonein the BisieiZe of Coruna ia, wii a yg : ‘one ‘Pruatec's subdivisiou of lote sand part ot B, G, of lot two e bs a yumbered nine bunds and seventy-one (Bribe together ithe all the improvements, ways, ria nxhts, priyllenes and appt eae od wae bel in any manner sppert pertaining. the» aime rue tiina ee caah: a Cy 7 a4 fer ea payable Eeerawy ine Ae cael, atop eae b “ Cor von | O i Saat panbeerhpost Pe evuatct @i00'ai | Lo aon recorded in. ber du of tue Vand record for it Femumeyecent with, in ancin time of said. ht Fe ed to resell at risk, and cost rohas after five days’ ad Sra baa pera JOHN E Voar. ”"f Trustee, pera en oot Raia ae ue SP sa! Nor'Soe tonite te tec siote Toot 8 fe D.C., MONDAY, MAY 26, 1890. FUTURE D. yyrnouss DOWLING, Auctioneer, INTENDING TO RETIRE FROM THE AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENT, SEED AND FERTI- LIZER BUSINESS, I WILL SELL MY LARGE STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS, Bramnixe TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1890, aT TENAM, And continul: day theresfter at same Until the entire Stock is diepoved of, wuch as SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS, Of every style made by that Company. MALTA WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS AND REPAIRS. TROY HORSE RAKES. ESTERLY BINDERS AND REPAIRS, BINDER TWINE, ONX CHAMPION, SINGLE WHEEL, SELF RAKE REAPER, MINOR AND HORTON PLOWS AND REPAIRS, BROWN'S WAGONS, ALL SIZES, OLDS' WAGONS, ALL SIZES. Wheat Barrows, Grind Stues, Churns, Well Buckets, Measures, eta. Forks, Shovels, Syedes, and alt oth other ter articles ust pe G. T. DUNLOP, _m26ats Georgetown, D.C._ Wetter B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncera. To our Patrons, Friends and the General Public of 8 cit, I beg most respectfully to sonounce, that this will be Positively ihe last week of EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE OF JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART. Although we have sold continuously for the past tures weeks twice diy ievateck wag a0, lnrigo'and extensive that there still remain to be iapoced of about twenty-tve ‘extremoly fine decorated and — 24 inches Ligh, besides a large —< Sty or TRioky Tesi and Faia Ware, Tari Peock ad | & 5, Devotated Sa Febroiderion, Fann arenes and Eur tan ‘Screens, We alto wieh to d-painted Fire Gall special attention vo tue tact that there are stilt tett | Screens and shontz > Handsome Hand=ilk Embroidered rCLUC! tore, 1001 Destrcet to “the highest bidder. ™K ue ao. eS ALTE; WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts._ ees aa & CU. Aucta, Beunaylvania ave, n.w. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, CARPETS, &o., COMPET<ING PARLOR SUITES, MARBLE TOP re ABLES WALWUZ AND SET Ik AND OTHER E MATIMESSES. TABLE, ¥ virtue of an ord pisiet of, Solumbia, hold Court business, we, will w J cast, OD er WEDNESDAY, TWENTY Ee jer of the Supreme Court of the & special term for soll at public auction, cathe pee GF MAY, 1890, beginning at TEN O' Furniture, Carpets, ‘&e., contained ‘in aid dwelling, to which the attentio’ of buyers is called. Terms cash, = MYFR.COEN: administrators, _RATCLIFFE, | pawit & CO., Auctioncers, m24-3t HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RE Hat ESTATE AT SOUTHW: the By virt recorded am land records of said District iu Lior 1107, folly 308 et eq. we shall sell at public suction in trout of the (HE FL i muses on THURSDAY, FTH DAY OF NE, all 1890, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK that piece or parce! of ground lying and beinw Georgetown and distinguished as part of lot 79 iu Beatty and Hawkins’ addition thereto (square 49), ilescrib Ded as follows: Beginning for the same at the southwest corner of Ist sud ee streets and running thence west on the so Be of int street 20 feet, thence south 85 feet, peenen eust 20 feet to Poto- — area ere, soyep pre Dat Dantomtl line of — street'85 feet to the place of beginni with the improvemente, wes cousin of ine five free story Frame rectoryen | Houve No. ist (now Known ss 8) street aud the One-story brick Building No 1244 Potomac street, ‘Ternusof sale: One-third cash, residue in two. equal payments at one and iwo years respectively, @ per cout juterest, — balf yearly, secured by notes of the haser aud deed cf trust on the property sold, or t option of purchaser, Deposit of €100 re- quired at time of sale. Terma to becomplied with in fois days. or trustees reserve the right to readvertise sud sell st defaulting purchaser's cost aud risk. All conveyaucing, nn at Tate haser's cost. oe Jn, m24-dts JOMNS. f Trustecs CANSON BROS., ees SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CONTAINED § HOUBE NO. S14 STREET NORT ONSISTING OF CHERRY PARLOIC SUITE. IN TNDOW SHADES, Sra corer NTL DASH CK A.M, Tink CONTENTS OF HOUSE SO. iat STREET NORTHEAST. _DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. FPHOMAS DOWLINY, Auctioneer, EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EMBRACING IN PART ONE SUPERIOR UPRIGHT PIANO, PLUSH PAR- LOR FURNITURE, FANCY TABLES AND CHAIRS, OIL PAINTINGS AND CRAYONS, HANDSOME FOLDING SCREEN, VERY HAND- SOME DOUBLE WALNUT BOOK CASE, COUCHES, GAS HEATING STOVES, SUPERIOR BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, MANTEL AND CABINET BEDSTEADS, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES, SINGLE WALNUT HALL CHAMBER SETS, VERY HANDSOME CHERRY BEDSTEAD AND BUREAU, ASH CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- STERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT WARDROBES, COMBINATION WASHSTANDS, TUILET WARE, WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, EX- TENSION AND ROUND DINING TABLES LARGE NUMBER OF DINING CHAIRS, CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, HEAT- ING STOVES, &c. On, WEDNESDAY EIGHTH. 189 tT! Eutire contents of the : place, Just north of Pennsylvania aveny itureé i tu prime condition aud should command the attention of those desiring arst-clns ae OMA DOWLIN PHOMAST DOW DOWLING, “Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF WALL D ENT AND B. OMNGNT Nontaeass By virtue of a deed of trust dated the eighth de ee 1886, aud duly recorded in Liber 117 g ‘seq.. One of the land records of the Dis Goumone and by direction of the thereby, the undersigned trust the premises, on TUES: NE THIKD, 1 ST FOUN O'CLOCK PM, the cast outect Front of let 33, tm square O86, tooethen wnt ae iene provements, which copsixt of 's three-story and Dase- ck Tesidetive, No, 39 C street uortbeast, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance iu six and twelve mouths, with notes bearing interest and secured b: deed of truston the Pro} perty. All convey: neers ex BoRoL will be the time of sale, MORNING, MAY | TWENTY. BLE THREE-STORY RESIDENCE, No. 39 of io _m23-d&ds WALTER B WILLIAMS & © ABLE, Ul IMPROVED PRO USETTS A\ cas NOKTHEAST. AY T ‘Y-NINTH, at SIX fil sellin. front of the premises lots 47, 48 aud'40, subdivision of part of orivinal tot 6, and 44 and 40'(of trustee Thos. D. Boud’s subdi- vision) and lots 46 to 50, inclusive, syuare S64, hav- fog 18 Sie front, running back the average depth of TaESE BE, BEAUTIFG LLY LOCATED ban St ANTON PALK A LD COM. THE ATTEN TION OF BUYERS. ‘Terme of male! One-iourth ouah, Galatea ie one, two. and three years for uotes bearing “interest from day of yale and secured by, a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyanciag, &c., at purchaser's $200 down, when the property in’ struck om; and if the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from day of sale the property will be resold at risk and cost of de- ‘pure! faulting WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION. PERHMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE AN E EPTATE OF PROPERTY NORTHWEST CORNER FIGH AND D STREE Fa ml ADJOINING LINCOLN MUSIC ON MONDAY, JUNE ‘TWO, 1890, AT FOUR -X'will sell at public auct)n, in front of fhe presaiony, Lote ous) eof tee pir ot Ei 8 1 ‘one (1) aud two (2) of sguare fou bundred aud seven (407) of the city ow Washiny ton, froptivg one hundred feet on “D" of Sth B.W,, With au avers feet) coutatuiuy 8,730 ings occu were ‘Snehalt monieea ar interest at six per cent) ot ail cual option of tl urchaser. sooth Exod it ts Te tbe terns Sf woh le jocked down, nis Swale are at complied with within ten days from day me ye resold at the risk. and. Aes of ‘hea ‘defau purchaser. HOMAS my23-die rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, TWENTY-FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 911, FRONTING ON EIGHTH AND NINTH AND I STREETS NORTHEAST, TO CLOSE OUT THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. NEPNESDAY, JUNE F PCeaEe 1890, on ganar | ell ek, Sh alley; lots 90 fo 4:2 suse Tieton Theva wide of Katee by = depuh f an clusive, fronting LS feet On the ‘west aide af Ses séeeok Setwoen Hand streste by 8 devsh of 4 to an vivime: St Got . trust. ecording ieee AUCTION SALES, Ya. Mm. TOWENTHAL, A Avetionser. Ww SEEPS BALE. ere ekg Ninn Ent Tous. 3 JEWELKY AND A VARIE Ak’ ICLES. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY. EIGHTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, x b+} = pO a a _m26-2t . LOWENTHAL, Arsienee. AED, SPOOR. Kea Y Cr OtER ERY. SUFICENT ULPMENT. vy 1 9} 82. ye FROM STATION, AS FOLLOWS a0. garo and Cinciunati Express, 3:30 p.m daily Pe jor Car Wamuington to Harris! ud Sleep ing Care ary to St. Lous, 2 and Cin. cinnatt, and Dining Car Harrisbu St. Louis, Mester Express, at 7:40 p.m. daily. with Sleep: Washington to (hicago ‘St. Louis, connec ing “daily st Harrieture ‘mith, thrown Sleepers for Louisviile and Memphis Pacific Fx- Press, 10:00 pan. daily, tor Pittsburg and the West, qth throm fhromgt Sleeper 6 Pittsburg, sud Pittsburg BALITMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Kane, Canandaicua, Rochester aud Niagara Palle daily, except Sunday, 8:10 ain. it Mocheater daily for But- cept Saturday, 10:00 ptt. | Fon ruil, 5:00 and 0. 10. 20 Fy 20, day: Bou tt 40 ‘wimg 210, 8:15 450. 10 Uo 4 1. Lanited | Express of Puliman Parlor Gare, a0 ek es 3:00 p. mm. daily, with Diniae Car 2 Sunday. anid 5:00 p. er PHILAD y ing ONLY. rene . , Express, Sunday ouly, $04 — page ene For Boston withont chi For Bos change, : 13 p.m, every aa yB, N.Y. all through treins connect at perez City with bosts of Brooklyn Annex ager’ rect tranefer to Fulton strool, avolding double ferriage acrows New York ©: For Atlantic Gity, 11:40 am. week days, 11:20 p.m, 40, 10-00, 10, 3-15, For ‘alitmore $357 1 abo ss £29,8:10. 9:00, 0 am, Oe 4:0. 300, 19.3: 20-00"ana’ 13: 20 Pm. 20:30 12:40 7a al 3 ane eve poe eacepeBunday. Riiays, SHi OTS soutine EN ka NN EFFECT M. ieeo" For, pres: 450, 6 Ks 05 a 420 m, wat a 455 For’ ‘cue ud sud thee jam. Bund 4 modation, Tease’ leave 2 Alesanérie tor Was ya m. week days, ungwn, GO. +03 : 1 ‘Ou 2:00, 3:10, Fe, p.m. ‘at the office, uorthenst cor- ner 13th stand Feunsylvania avente, and st the tick, where orders can be left for the enecking of Daggase to destiuation trom Lotels and residetices AS. EPUGU, J. K WuOD. General Manager. {my12] General Paseetiger Agent ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule, in eect May 11, 1890. ‘Leave Washingtou trom station corner of New Jersey venue and Cstroet, For Chicagoand Northwest: Vestibulea Limited ex- | Press daily 11:30 a.m, express 9-50 pou, For Cuucinnatl, St, Louis and Indianapolis, express daily, 3:30 and 11-3 For Bittebuce a oo veland, express daily 9.30 a tM, and 8:40 p vor bexibaton a ‘and points in the Shenandoah Valley, For Winchester and way stations, 5:30 p.m. For Luray, 8:40 pan. For Baluniore, 230, 8-00, B30 10.2 00, G19, 8:30, 9-30 am, 30 PBy leave Anus es am, 12:05, 3:60 pu. Sundays, For'statious on “tlie er Fete Branch, 16.30, 30 a.m. By Priucipal Siatious only, >: 30 pts. ockvilie aud Way Statious, t4:35 p.m. For jOaithersbure sud intermediate joints, $9:00, $19:00. 111-00 11.00, 13:00, *5:35, ty.45, 00 p.m. Church’ train leaves Washingtou cu Bunday at 1:15 D.pa. Gopping stall stations ob Metropolitan, Brauch, Foe Becderick, 10 03 wae; frou! Fituburg 4:10 cm & Sew “eel AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. | jor Jew York, Trontou, Newark ‘and #5:00, "10:00, "12-00 nan, mE: 20, and “10759 p.m. “Buffet Parlor Care ou sii aay, Hraius. “Sleeping Cor ou the 10:30 p.m, ‘Open 00 v. wFoptiindelphn. 4 05, +8 :00, *10:00, *12 2 6:1'5 aud #1030 pau, ark, Del, Wilmington an: 200" Bool, S90, 84-0. Use *10:30 p. For intermediate points between Baltimore and Potladelphia, 75-00 ‘ond t7-20 enn, Te 10, eds oe > Trains leave, Now York for Washington, 9:00, 11180 am, *2:0 9:00 pan and "12:15 rains leave Mhiegtnin for Washington, TBAB MWe, *11 G0 a, 110, Hd, For Atlautic City, °4.05 am. and *12-00 mm, Texcept Suuday. "*Daily. §sunday ouiy. wwe called for and checked from hotels and resi- ences by Union Trausfer Coupany on orders leit at Neket offices, 619 aud 13501 P. Henn. ave. aud at depot 3.0. SC Geu. Pass, Agent == ODELL, Geu. Manucer- miz it ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL KO. AD CO. Schedule in eficct MAY 1 35000 -mn.—East Tennessee Mail,” daly ton, Goi lle, Chariottesville, 1 Stations between “Alcamudsis tor Warren. nehburg and burg, Roau- ce Chattanooga ‘and Memphis. Pul: Sleeper Washington to home, Ga. 11:24 am—Fas duiiy for Cuipeper, Chuar- Jottesville, Stations ache peuke and Visio” Rout Lyuchburg, Rocky Mo: ; tween Lyuchburg and Datville, Greensic Ashevilie, Charlovte, haw, Montgomery, New ‘Orleans, California, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atluuta aud Pullinan Sleepers Atlanta to New Urienta’ Fuii- man Sleeper Danviile to Colu: an Sieepers Washington vo ute. enw Daily, excert Sundsy, for Manassas, id intermediate stat: uchbure, Bristol ‘uluman Vestibule Sleepers Waslingtou ww Bemis colmecting thence for all Arkansas poluts. 310 p.m. —Western Express daily for _Mauasens, Chacadsentia. Staunton, Louisviile, HU Dat, Pullman Vestibule drain Ws with 4 Pullman Sleeper for Louisville. 11.00 p.m.—Southern Express duily for Lyncbbure, Danville, Kaleuh, Asbevile, Charlotte, Columbia, Aurusta, ae lontwomery, New Orlesus, Texas and California. man Vostioule Car Waslungtup to New Orleaus via Atlanta and Montowery. Fulhuan Biceper Washington to Birmingham, Ala, Via AUanta and Georgia Pace lie aed” and dimen Dleeper Mashiuatou to Asheville and ‘hot Sprnu 8; C--Ws Augusta vis Dail SYfraiue on Washington and Olio division leave Wash- snason 9 00am. daily, 1 ~=¢ > a. Galy except Sunday and 4:45 p.m, datiy; arrive Ronnd Mill 11-30 am, 3°25 p.m. aud p.m. | returning leave Hound Huil 6:09 am. and & 05 pm. dnily and 1% ty except Sunuay, seriving Washington 8:3 ‘Sin. and 3:05 pm. und 7:35 p. Through traius from th the south vis Charlott Villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6:03 4.1 and 7:10pan.; via East Tounessee, Bristol and yuch- | burg at 2°30 p m. and 9:50 p.m. vig Chesaneate aad witbe a ‘Obio route and Charlottes) Pum. and G03 aun. Btrusburg local st 10-47 Tickets: sleeping car reservation nd inforiuation furnished sud oagrage chee ached ak often, 1309 Fenn so }vania ave. and a passenger station, Pennsylvania Tusiroad, 6th and B L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. _ MEDICAL, &. _ Dine iiktat etatitanea ana om ily Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 404 C at.. between 43 and Gth treatment, Constiltation stric+ly gontden Ladies. Prompt tial. Separate rooms for Lis, 1." Office siways open, mye Ca ADIES WHO, REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Ltrene perienced Fewale Puysiciau should cousult Dr or Mra. piace auc. between and C, ppt tth and Ath ore. 2. only. ‘snd roliabis treatment, Unis, war hy aician ‘tm the city, m20-6t* ‘Establisned 1 ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED se | ask ith best of medical reference, by apvlyang at 943 st. nw. BULB ———e THROAT Monee, ae ea Water Beds and Cushions, Goods for the sick a tony rees ne ior “root. ‘Gobi! BUBBER CO. ‘309 Oth st, MELVILLE LINDSAY, Mavager. avon Miriabe bis Laie Py vega pe her residence, 901 T st. Utce tt apa, with Ladies only. may Btojes* meeher. mal AND BE WSE.—DR._ gdje out i +4 ~ sate eaters oa Sub | eee eee eee shes Sa'diy of July, 1553. m3-hum* THAT = $06 ae 9:50, 10.30aud 11 OOpan, Sundays | Colmubia, “Aurustay Atlanta, | ‘exas and | ‘aslumcton to Cinciuusls, | =e RE Sss8 “oo” ¢ BRT MT SS. BE Bs uu Ss8 oo he *us* rer oo nm SN ® STTT pe Sai eka ym bP TERR OF est = THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fect, it may be truthfully eaid thet it is without an equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tax Stan on the 18th of January, 1540. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the cireu- lation of any other paper in Washing= ton! 2 The Star's circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other dally Papers published in the city added to= gether!! 3. The Star bas a larger and Mer circulat the city where printed, Proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news: paper im the world [!t 4. Whe Star has the largest regular and permanent home circulation of Any twe-cent afternoon paper im the United States tit! In support of thes claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: | PAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-89, | ISSS. ISS6. ISS7, ISSS, 1889, | TAN...20,486 23,385 25,470 26,386 27,841 Prs...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MaAk...25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 | APR...22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 29,852 May. .22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 20,616 JUNE..21,933 25,902 23,116 27,453 30,173 sou 28.650 25.593, 25,478 30,329 31,033 31,653 24,905 25,324 24807 25,946 25,697 2s.514 26,466 26,752 Avge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 | Increase ....... 1,559 1,803 3,598 3,005 | 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 vet circulation in the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 923% PER ©) or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered dally 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 50 | by newsboys. But of this latter namber a very large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per. | Manent residents of the city living in lodgings, &c, (not householders), 60 that ite whole circula | tion may be literally said to be in the fomily circle, While ite aggregate circulation there- fore gives Tue Stan a distinctive and enviable | position 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, te which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. | It iss well estublished fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- | prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to fund THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PalD OUT | FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tux Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which «ny arti public than a constantly for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claime and pretentious competition, Tue figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS sRINTED Lt 1885-86 SSS ISS6. ISS7. ISSS, 1889. JAN. 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,586 Fes.. 3.647 3,024 4,528 Man. 4,669 4,603 5,494 Arum SA7S 4,986 5.854 |i 5,395 5,171 6032 4,522 4,606 5,529 4.483 4,604 ‘5.888 6,389 6,107 5.795 ToTal 41,199 45,910 But it is not aloue in numbers that the grea’ increase of advertising is shown. The space required for advertisements during the year 1839 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. The average daily epace 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 a total gain over the pre vious yearof1444columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, ete., such as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included im ite patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, fn proportion to the extent and high character of its circulation, Tux Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereis made can be abundantly verified) THE CIR CULATION OF THE PAPER I8 SWORN TO; ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVIN@ 4@N INTEREST LN THELR EXAMINATION. i