Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1890, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.©., TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1890 . CITY AND_ DISTRICT. 6@ Tar Evexrxo Stan's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! HOW THE DAY WAS WON, The District’s Kights Maintained Against the Railroad. RE LOBBY OVERDID IT—MEMBFRS WHO RE- CORDED THEMSELVES AGAINST ENCROACHMENTS ON THE RIGUTS OF THE PEOPLE—THE PRES- ENT STATUS OF THE ATKINSON BILL. When the House adjourned yesterday a yea and nay vote was being taken on Mr. Hemp- hill’s motion to lay on the table a motion to reconsider the action of the House in recom- mitting the Atkinson railroad bill with instruc- tions, as stated in yesterday's Stan. The mo- tion was carried by a vote of 91to59 The friencs of the railroad bill then made a point of no quorum, anda call of the House being refused an adjournment was taken. The ques- tion comes up the first thing on the next Dis- | trict day, thegyeas and nays on the motion to table to be resumed. TRE LOBBY OVERREACHED ITSELF. An immense lobby was at work at the House all day bringing all the pressure they could to bear upon members to induce them to abandon the interests of the District and surrender the rights of her citizens to the railroad corpora- tion. Grouped about the entrances to the hall, in the corridors, lobby and the window jambs, representatives of the Pennsylvania Failroad were lying in wait for members. Ap- parently they overdid the thing. There are Many members of the House who do not like the idea of being driven to the support of a measure by the lobby of a corporation. The lobby was so bold and the efforts they were making were so ovident toevery member t as the result would seem to indicate, the presence opened the eyes of members and had an effect contrary to that expected by the lobby. A SAMPLE CASE. Two or three representatives of the railroad had one member in the lobby adjoining the press gallery struggling with him to get his vote. ‘They pointed out to him the panoramic view of South Washington, all beautifully striped with bright steel rails, and told him that some real estate sharps were trying to work some dire scheme to injure the railroad. The mem- ber listened for some time with an expression of acquiescence on his face until there was a vote being taken. Then he excused himself, hurried to the floor and cast his vote against The railroad in a loud, full tone. Apparently the lobby bad convinced him—convinced him that it was his duty to oppose them with all his might. A ROLL OF HOXOR, The following members who voted for Mr. Hemphill’s motion recorded themselves in op- position to the improper encroachment of the corporation and took a position in defense of the rizhts of the citizens: Abbott, Anderson (Kan.), Anderson Miss.), Barwig, Bland, Biiss, Boatner, inridge (Kty.), Brickner, Brook- shire, Branner, Buchanan (Va. ), Carter, Cheadle, Clancy, Clarke (Ala.), Coleman, Comstock, Conger, Conneti, Crain, Cul- bertson (Pa.), Dingley, Dolliver, K munds, Enloe, Finley, Flick, Forney, Gest, Gifford, Haugen, Hayes, Hemphill, Hill, Hitt, Holman,’ Hooker, Kelley, Kennedy, Knapp, Lacey, La Follette, Laidlaw, Lane, Lanham, Lawler, Laws, Lehibach, Lester (Va.), Lewis, Martin (ind.), Martin (Tex.), McClellan, Me- ry, McRae, Moore (N.H.), Moore x.), Morey, Morrill, Morrow, Oates, ail (Ind.), Owen (Ind.), Parrett, Paynter, Peel, Penington, Perkins, Piekler, Pierce, Price, Quinn, Reilly, Rogers, Sayers, Shively, Simonds, Ste- phenson, Stewart (Tex.), Stivers, Van= dever, “Wheeler (Ala.), itthorne, Wike, Wiley, Wilkinson, Wilcox, Will- ams iL. “Williams (Ohio), Wilson (Wash. )—91. VOTED AGAINST TRE MOTION. The following voted against Mr, Hemphill’s motion to table the motion to reconsider: Adams, Atkinson (Pa.), Banks, Belknap, Ber- gen, Blount, Brewer, Browne (Va.), Buchanan (X.J.), Bynum, Candler (Ga.), Caswell, Chea ham, Cooper (Ohio), Crisp, Cummings, Dal zell, Darlington, Dunnell, Elliott, Evans, Gib- son, Harmer, Heard, Henderson (N.C.), Houk, Kinsey. McClammy, McDuffie, McMillin, Mof- fitt, Morse, Mudd, Mutehler, Norton, O'Neill (Pa.), Osborne, Payne, Payson, Ray, Reyburn, Rife, Rowell, Scranton, Scull, Skinaer, Smith (i), Snider, Spooner, Stump, Tarsuey, E. B. Taylor, Tarior (Ill), Townsend (Col), Town- send (Pa.), Turner (X.¥.), Vaux, Walker Pa: Mi 5 ht— (ilass. ), ett A RECTOR’S SAD FALL. How Family Trouble Wrecked a Bril- liant Life. A Lincoln, TL, special says: A profound sen- sation has been created here by the report that the Rev. Oliver J. Booth, reetor of Trinity Episcopal Church, one of the wealthy and fashionable congregations of this section, had been removed by friends to a hos- pital in Chicago to recover from the effects of over-indulgence in liquor. The clergyman went to Chicago some days ago to effect a reconciliation with his wife, who had refused to live with him. His mission was fatile and he returned to this city July 4 in s nervous and unstrung condition. Morose and melancholy over the loss of his wife’s love. the unfortunate rector began to drown his sorrow in deep potations. Close to his lodging house was a saloon, to which he paid frequent visits every day. He bonght his fiery liquor by the quart and consumed it in the solitude of his room. When his ready money was gone he asked the saloon keeper for credit. it was then discovered that he was a clergyman, and some of his ishioners were at once informed of is actions. Alarmed at his eccentric conduct, his congregation summoned the bishop of the diocese, who demanded Mr. Booth’s resigna- tion. The rector refused to resign, and only when served with papers making him defend- ant in a divorce suit brought in Cook county by his wife did he obey his superior. By direc- tion of the bishop he was sent to an Episcopal retreat in Chicago, where he now is. Mr. Booth, four months ago, came here from Nebraska, bearing good credentials. By his polish and brilliancy he quickly attract: marked attention. When he came he was suf- fering from a broken arm. which he claimed was caused by a sand-bagger, who robbed him of asum of money. The injuries received and his family difficulties undoubtedly caused his downfall. He is about thirty-seven years of age and isa native of St. Catharine’s, Canada, & BRAVE RESCUE BY TRAINMEN. ‘Phey Detach a Caboose and Save a Drowning Woman’s Life. Benjamin Raub and Abraham Fulper, con- @uetor and brakeman ona coal train on the Pennsylvania railroad, saw a woman drowning tm the canal along the railroad, near Lamberts- Ville, N.J., last Thursday afternoon. They were riding in the caboose. The train was at a high rate of speed and could not be signaled in time. With great presence of mind the trainmen cut the caboose loose, applied the brakes and ran to the woman's res- cue, only saving her after ahard struggle in the water. The woman, whose name is Hol- comb, was driving along the canal in a carriage with two small boys. The horse became fright- ened at the passing train and threw the occu- Se its of the carriage imto the canal. The managed to swim to the shore. Whén the woman bad been rescued she was so ex- hausted that it required considerable time 4nd no small amount of work to resuscitate her so istaxp Parx.—Personally conducted excur- sion Thursday, July 17. Don't fail to secure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Penusy!vania avenue. No xtra charge. TWound trip $1.00. ‘Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station at 10:00 an. mg eines “Buomovtxe Powpens” cure headache, 2c. * pS tease san Murderous Work ot a Madman. ews was received from West Wilton, N.H., Saturday that Edward Holt, a milkman, while insane, took his aged father, Wallace Holt, from a sick bed and pounded his head to ajelly upon the heart. He then badly in- fured his mother snd aunt. Several of the neighbors were also injured while trying to Testrain the maniac. A MISSIONARY MURDERED. A Struggle for Life Between an Eng- lsh Clergyman and Two Assassins. From the London Graphic. _ Good Friday, 1890, will be memorable to for- eigners in Japan, for the next morning they were startled by the news that the day of sacri- fice had been stained with what may prove a historical as well asa most brutal and cold- blooded murder. The victim, the Rev. T. A. Large, was a member of the Canadian Motho- dist mission, who have a large school for Jap- anese girls in Azabu, a beautiful suburb of Tokio, embowered in blossoming trees and famous for its quaint old Japanese garden, the Sho-kwa-yen. the pride of Tokio. Mr. Large had been spending the Easter vacation up at Miyanoshita, one of the favorite Japanese watering places, and had intended to return on the Saturday, but on Good Friday, remembering that the train on the following day would be blocked with troops returning from the maneuvers at Nugoya, lower down the line, and his party being large,he suddenly de- termined to return. ‘This sudden return plays its part in the evi- dence, for it shows bow well informed the as- sassin-robbers were of bis movements. The fees of the school, about $800, had lately been paid in. They were not banked, but kept in the house in a safe, the key of which had been taken by Mrs, Large up to Miyanoshita. ‘The robbers, therefore, could do nothing till their return and chose the night of their return, thinking that they would be in a deep sleep from the tiring journey. There was then an accomplice. Suspicion points tothe watchman, THE JAPANESE WATOHMAN. This watchman, according to Miss Hart, they had found incorrigibly stupid. In a Chine- man stupidity veils cunning; in a Japancse treachery. Of his complicity he gave further suspicion on the night of the murder. For, though the robbers bound his hands and feet, they did not gag him, and, soon unbinding his feet, bade him lead the way frst to the wafe and afterward to his master’s room to obtain the key of the safe. This he know beforeband he would do, otherwise they would have in- formed themselves in readiness, Had he not been an accomplice he would probably also have given the alarm at their entry, He must have been awakened, for they do not seem to have been experts at burglary,but mon of a bet- ter position de: erase for money. Later on,when he had betrayed lus master, he had an’ even better opportunity of giving the alarm, be- cause, thongh his hands were bound behind him, his feet were free, he was not gagged, he | was not locked in and he was unguarded. But he simply kept quiet and out of sight of the horrid work (for appearance sake, perhaps). It is possible that he was scared, but the Jap- anese do not fear death, us hari-kiti proves. Led by the false watchman, the robbers or assassins penetrated to Mr. Large’s bed room, Mra. Large heard them and asked, “What do you want?” “We have business,” was the nigmatic reply. They seemed to her to be armed with sharpened bamboos—but these were the terrible Japanese swords—and when her husband, suddenly aroused, sprang from his bed bravely to attack them unarmed, as he was, he received three mortal wounds at tho door right on the head; nothing daunted, he still pursued the assassins, and grasping with one was hurling him over the banisters when he was hacked down by the other. Mrs. Largo with the same dauntleas courage flung herself between her husband and his murderer, re- ceiving severe wounds on her own head, and having her fingers terribly mutilated, ‘The assassins then escaped, icaving Mr. Large lying dead at the top of the staircase and Mra, Large, in spite of her own injuries, pitifully bathing his face to try and arrest the flow of blood. Meanwhile Miss Lizzie Hart, also a Canadian, hearing the melee. had thrust out her head and for one moment withdrawn it in terror, but then, feeling that it was her duty to do something to help, rushed to the rescue just as the murderers made off. MOTIVES FOR THE MURDER. What were the motives? The Larges had re- ceived several threatening letters and one of the assassins is said to be a cook whom they discharged some time back. But, on the other hand, one at least of the assassins must have held a better position, for the wounds show good swordsmanship and there is much to hint that plunder was the motive. In the first place, the men did not cut at Mr. Large until he tried to prevent their flight. Then, the attack was made at a time when a large sum of money had just come into the house. The assassins made for the safe (though that may have been a blind), and the investing class in Japan are known to be desperate for money just now, be- cause so many bubble companies have been formed inthe last few years,some of which have consumed only the money of their share- holders and other considerable subsidies to boot. Mr. Large, unarmed, met two men armed with peculiarly deadly swords, and the only wound he received in his back was after he fell. And why did he face such fearfal odds? Was it heroism or recklessness? “He was the last man you could call reckless,” say his friends at the mission. It was simply that be knew that his wife and baby and many women were in the house and he deliberately laid down his own life in the hoy that while he fought he could afford them @ to give the alarm or save thei by flight. = —— 6 HIS SECRET DIED WITH HIM. Astronomy and Microscopy May Suffer Throngh Wm. Malcolin’s Death. Wm. Malcolm died at his residence in Syra- cuse, N.Y., Saturday, and a scientific secret of inestimable value is lost to the world, unless the inklings of the principles involved, which have come to the knowledge of the discoverer’s intimates at 8dd times, can be developed. Mr. Malcolm was famous all over the world for his knowledge of astronomy and microscopy. He devoted himself tothe study of mechanics, and, being left early in life with ample means to indulge this fancy, pursued his own predi- lections to the last without thought of turning his talents into money. He lost un eye while testing the shooting qualities of a breech-load- ing fowling piece. Before this misfortune be- fel him be had already achieved wonders in the perfection of lenses. The study of optics was an accidental choice, made oriz for diver- sion, but pursued later for the difficulties it fered. At first he worked in the attic of his residence on James street, Finding the range of vision limited, he afterward took possession ofa little shop on the top floor of his block down town where he could get a large field for testing his lenses, For years a barn situated about four miles distant beyond the state lunatic asylum was the targetat which he leveled his instruments. Their power of magnitying was so strong that he could, by their use, trace the grain in the knots in the barn door, But this was not the quality for which he strove and which he at last imparted to the glass, His ambition was to make alens that would not require adjust- ment for varying distance, but, like the human eye and with equal facility, would sweep any fieid at one focus, Opticians and astronomers told Mr. Malcolm that he was in search of an ignis fatuus. But by dint of long application and untold study he finally caught the chimera. In other words, he produced in a telescope all the constituents of natural vision and thereby astonished the scientific world. This he ac- complished by using a combination of several lenses, adjusted to each other on a plan known only to himself, and diaphragming them down so that all the divergent rays were excluded, leaving only center ones, as in the human eye. ‘The leuses of the Maleolm make ure designed both for observatory and gunnery use. Since their wonderful qualities were proved they have been in demand by sidereal institutions every- where, some of the orders the discoverer has filled coming from the remotest countries. The Lick Observatory in Califorma and Royal Ob- servatory at Greenwich are supplied with Mal- coim lenses, Several governments, including our own and those of Russia, England and Italy, have successfully employed these telescopes on their ordnance, Canada’s Population Over 5,000,000. The government estimates that the popula- tion of Canada by the next census will be over 5,000,000, The total in 1881 was 4,324,810. A hundred years before the population of Canada was ostamated at 156,012. Ontario's contribu- tion was computed to be 10,000, that of Quebec being 113,012 and that of the maritime prov- inces 33,000. In 1806'the population of Canada bad grown to 429,394, less than that of Nova Scotia at the last census, but still a consider- able = from bevel) Regn the conquest, In 1944 ion pper Cankda ‘wan 566,608; Wht of Lower, Cobedn 697,084. A few years later and the balance had gone to the other side. In 1851, the first regular decennial census, of 1874. gave the population barre Tag Fe ead In 1861 the itish Columbia was estimated at: it was 49,459. nideeh aa te Beene eae ee accident on the James River division of the Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday, ot }; im 1881. a, OVER NIAGARA FALLS. Suicide of an Unknown Man Believe - te Have Been From Buffalo. ~ About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon s young man, whose name or place of residence has not as yet been ascertained, leaped to death from Prospect Point, Niagara Falls, in full sight of at least three hundred people. The young man came from Buffalo on the New York Cen- tral train that leaves the Queen City at 2:25 o'clock, Soon after the train had left the Buffalo station the suicide scraped an acquaint- ance whh John Burns and W. J. Daly by offer- ing them a cigarette. By the time of their arrival here they had got quite friendly and started down Falis street together. Several saloons were visited before the party reached the park and every time the young man took beer. Reaching the park the party made their way through the main walk to Prospect Point. It was noticed that the stranger kept slightly in advance of his newly made acquaintances, oe said he ‘‘was ina hurry to see the The men had stood and enjoyed the delight- ful view from the point but ashort time when the young man said. “Good-bye, boys, I am go- ing over the falls." He jumped at once upon the stone wall and leaped out into the river Just at the brink of the American fall, disap- pearing in the mist below almost instantly. An object was soon after seen to float out from the foot of the fall on the lower river, but it was impossible to tell whether it was his body or not, owing to the mist blowing down the gorge. ‘Lhe suicide was about five feet eight inches in height, twenty-five years old, had a small face and wore « black derby hat, gray checked sraugraens and vestand a coat of blue cloth, le is thought to have been a Buffalo man. THE LASSO DUEL. The Victor Broke His Opponent’s Neck With His Rope. From the Memphis Avalsuche. A novel duel was fought near Moore Station, Tex., the other day between two Mexican cow- boys named Jose Carrasco and Manuel Bosco. Carrasco was in possession of a fine mottled cow which Bosco claimed belonged to him and had been stolen some time previous. The two men met in the roadway. They were both on horseback and their lariats hung from the pommels of their saddles, Bosco hailed Carrasco and demanded the return of his cow. The latter became furious at the suggestion that he had come into possession of a stolen cow and his hot Mexican blood began to boil, Words of asulphurous nature began to pass between the cowboys, when Bosco called Car- rasco a liar. Scarcely had the werd been spo- ken when, quick as a flash, the irate Carasco grabbed his lnsso from his saddle and, whirling it with a quick movement over his head, sent it with a swish toward Bosco’s neck. The latter ce his head and grabbed his lariat as he id so, Then began one of the fiercest bloodless battles that the past has recorded. Up and down the roadway the two horsemen dashed, the lassos of the duelists flying and circling in the air. Nota word was spoken. As fast as the lassos fell short of their mark they were jerked quickly together, and with a twirl over the head each cowboy endeavored to encircle the other's neck. The horses were flecked with foam and both of them dashed er § inthe same direction, seeming to realize the fight to the death going on between their riders. On sped the horses, but not a word spoke the fighters, Bosco finally turned his eyes from the other cowboy for an instant, and, quick as a flash, Carrasco dropped the noose of his lariat over his adversary’s neck, swung his pony around with a jerk, and, putting spurs to the animal, started off in the opposite direction. Bosco was jerked from his horse so suddenly that his neck was broken, aud he was dragged over the ground at speed for more than a mile. The victor disengaged his lariat from his victim's neck and coolly rode into town. CENTRAL AMERICAN IMBROGLIO. Salvador Spoiling for a Fight with Guatemala, The government of Salvador yesterday is- sued a proclamation declaring the country in a state of siege, and announcing that passports will be required in order to travel from one town to another. War with Guatemale is imminent, Nearly 20,000 men are stationed along the frontier. Great enthusiasm prevails, OUR RIFLEMEN DISGUSTED. They Complain of Being Shabbily Tres.ted in Berlin. Phelps and Dr, Lartsing of the American riflemen in Germany left for Bremen yesterday afternoon, while forty Independents started for Cologne last night. They complained of the scandalous neglect of the sharpshooters’ com- mittee, which, by incompetent ofticiousness and red tape, failed to deliver the entire lot of trophies. The Schuetzenfest has lost 100,000 marks by niggard arrangements ané bad man- agement. Capt. Deih! of the Independents, who is suffering from dropsy, has gone to the Manheim baths and is regarded as a very sick man, ees STILL WEAK. A Woman Arrested for Stealing Spoons at His Wedding. STANLEY Mr, Stanley is still very ill Last evening Surgeon Park told a reporter that his patient was no worse, but was weak on his legs aud only able to leave his room with Park’s uassist- ance to walk through the house and conserva- tory, and hecan take only the lightest nour- ishment It leaked out yesterday that some of the wedding presents had been stolen, probably as souvenirs. One lady, a wealthy widow, named Sarab Ida Hatchard, was caught in the act of taking two silver spoons valued at $5. She was arrested and sentenced at Lowstrect police court to fourteon days’ imprisonment. The Schooner William Rice Given Up. At Gloucester, Mass., great grief has been caused among the fishing population by the underwriters formally giving up as lost the schooner William. W. Rice, Capt. McDonald. which left there with a crew of sixteen men for Iceland last April, and was never heard from again. -————--s00. Thrown From a Mrs. George McKee, wife of the collector of county taxes of the southern district of Wil- mington, Del., was killed last night by being thrown from a wagon in which she and her husband were driving in the suburbs of that city. Mrs. McKee was driving and while cross- ing a bridge at Elsmere the horse became un- manageable, the carriage colliding with the bridge, and she was thrown over a parapet into tho shallow water beneath. She fell on her face and was so stunned that she is supposed to have drowned before help could reach her, To Build a Town by the Sea. Asyndicate of New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City capitalists have purchased a large tract of land at Pomona, Atlantic county, for the purpose of laying out atown. The com- pany will be known as the Pomona Land Com- pany. J. C. McAllister has been elected presi- dent, pecateh eee Matar ak, A fire in Lynchburg, Va, damaged the wholesale grocery house of Gilliam & Co. to the extent of $15,000. Melville Bader was shot and killed in Webster county, W.Va, A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening ‘strength—U. & Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Eom GHILDHOOD. “When an infant my body broke out sl! over with an eruption orrash, which became more aggravated as I stewolder, Every noted physician in oursection was tired or consulted. When I came of axe I visited Hot Springs, Ark.,and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had failed I determined to try 8. 8. §., and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, not sign left; mygeneral health built up, and I have never had any return of the disease. GEO. W. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, 326 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlarta,Ga 2 THIS AFTERNOON. _ RATUPFE, DARK & C0.. Auctionce 920 Pennsviyania ave. now. TWENTY-EIGHT VERY VALUABL! BUILDING LOWS ON G, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STHBETS NOKTHEAST TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATY., Qn TUESDA\ AFTERNOON, JULY FIFTEENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we wiil ofter for cale in front of the Premises to close the affairs of a syndicate LOTS 110 14 INCLU 8 LOTS 1 TO 14 FRO JON NORTH oie iss N{UIS 38-10 44 FRONT EIGHTH STREET 1 AND 14 HAVING A FRONT OF 19.1 BY HOF 116 FEET, BALANCE 17.6x116. $15 AND 16 FHONT 16.3x118, BALANCE 4 16.3x116, BALANCE 16116. © Lots are the most desirable in the northeast and should commaud the attention of parties in sexrch of YMuablo busiding sites. AU running back to an le. ms: Subject to a decd of trust of $517 on cach lot et 6 per ceut per wunum, payable seri-annu- ally, payable on or before three yenre from June 27, "1880; balance cash. ech jot at time of sale, ot complied with in right reserved to. resel Aud cost of the detau! of “sale are from day of sale riy at the risk rer five days’ shed in Wash- he cost of the n at our office. K & CO. Auctioncers, jy-ands UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, SEVERAL VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN HYATISVILLE, MARYLAND, ON’ HIGH GROUND, IN SECOND SQUARE FROM DEPOT, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On TUESDAY, JULY FIFTEENTH, 1890, at SIX O'CLOUK #.M.,'we will sell on the wounds, Lots 16, 17 and 15, iv square C, each lot 45 fron (6,300 square feet), with alley in rear. They hew And growing section of Hyattsville, churches having been built on saute graded and gravoied, on grade, with even sur- face and brick sidewalk to depot, ‘litle perfect. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in monthly notes of ten dollars, with interest at 6 per cent from sale, or all it Du: ‘soption. Deposit cf $50 at sale of each uired. Conveyancing, recording, &c., at pur- chaser's cost, and terins to be complied with in tiftee. days. DUNCANSON BROS., Sy9-d&ds ry, re in the Auctioneers, THIS EVENING. G7, CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN. Sylvania a under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS DAY jot Pawnbroker's Unredeemed Silver Watches, Genuine Diaisonds, Art. = Jed Sua ToOnoRROW. WL2PKS & C0., Auctioneers STOCK OF SHE! WAGON AND AR AR, AS- SORTED GROCEKIES, vr: SORTED MEA’ ER SCALES, LARGE A L SHOW CANES, ‘fo. +4 BEING REMATNING IN No. 1827 ORTH WEST, ‘SDAY MORNING, JULY yes DUeANson BROS. Auct: TRUSTEES’ SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING AND CELLAK HOUSE, No. 1221 M STREET NOKTHWES1. By victue of a deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 1093, folio 283 et seq., one of the land rec- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the request ot the party secured, we will sell, in trout of the premiaes on WEDNESDAY, THE 'SIX1 BENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1890, ut’ HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying ahd being in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and de scribed as Lot three (3) of heirs of ‘John Davidson's stbatvision of part of square two hunured and eighty-one (81), and being embraced in parts of oriinal lots three (3), four (4) and five (5), together with all the improve: ments, ways, easement, rights, privileges and appur- tenances to the same belonging or in anywise apper- tain: Terms of sale: 3s cash, balance in one (1). three (5) years, with interest from day of sule, ut rate of 81x (6) per Cent per annmm, le weiud, payal uually, to be secured by deed of trust on property sol or ull Cash, at the option of the purcbaser, Deposit o 500 time of sale, Conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost, If terme of sale are not complied with in 10 ys from day of sale the trustees reserve the Tight to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser aiter five lays’ advertisement of such resale in some hewspaper published in Washincton, D. C, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, W. FL QUICKSA. Jy2-d&ds ATCLIFFE, DARR & C UHANCERY SAL NORIH SIDE OF i TH AND FIETH STR ‘CTION. Auctioneers. NORTHWEST, By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 13th day of Sune, A.D. 1890, in equy 11524, docket “9, wherein Sophia Santer, cuardian, is complainant and C H. Miller et al, ure cefendaits, 1 will offer tor sales 1: AY SIXTEENTH front of the premises, ou WLDNESD, DAY WY, A.D. 1890, at 1X O'CLOCK P&M., all t reain'p nz aud beivie iu the city of W kuown as part of jot numbered five bud qubia, wud thirty more or less, to the ear po! tween six (6) sixty-six (66) Teet_ teu inches from the hue of H str ox to ‘a right of way from lo by 30 teet in depth on h privilege by adjoining owner to ‘of Sule, as prescribed by the decree, a 4 aud the’ halanee at sx and tweive Tertius to be comp the day of sale, otheraise th sell the property at th ter hy right ig reserved to re- risk and cost of the detaulting 8’ advertisement of stich re- Published in Washing and record MIA SA ed SOP! PROPERTY IN N LH ORTY- No THitey- HIRD (MAR. LNG ON «Py S We SECOND GUGHD KET) STREEYS, ON THIRTY-FY TH TWEEN Fit? (ly AN TENNOOS PF VE OC: lie promives— z 16y,1n ~quare 83, fronting 4. ‘This property will be sold rai ce 8 of the business portion ot the city. Lots 183. 89, in square 107, fronting Areota, and will ie for building: a of Georgetown, wh, baleme in one und two secured by deed of t ton the hb, at epton of the purchaser. -t tine of sale. If the fied with im tirteen days rved to resell the prop- e defuu tins Ucchaser iwemeut iu some veWwSspayer pub- D.C. Al ‘aud 're- be sold i ‘ots, nd mites, hing situated in the best sec ‘Lerma: Une-thir Leouveyaucing cording xt the cost of the purchaser, Jylé-dkds KATCLUFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RUSTERS’ SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM. PROVED PROPERTY ON W STREET BETWEEN TENTH A. ND ELEVENTH STREETS NORTH: By virtueof a deod of trust 960, folio 28 et seq. one of th» lund records of the District of Columb.a, We wit malic auction, in font of the preuiss, on FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY- “LH, AWD. 1890, AT MALF-PAST PIVE O'CLOCK PM., the fo'lowiug described real catate, situnte a the 4 of recorded in Liber No. efty of Washington, D iumbia, to wi ©, D und ¥ in dohu G. nineteen 2D) aud twenty Vision of eq dare number one GEIL), a8 ssid subdivision of aatd lots ¢ is duly recorded in the ber Q, HB. folio 21 ments thereon. ‘Terms of sule: One-half cash, balance in one (1) year, note to bear interest at tho rate of six (G) per cout » r aunum, payable pen Taper and to be se- cured of trast on property sold, or all cash at Perms tobe complied with mn dftcen days tron isy ot "erins to, een days sale, or riseht ros-rved to resell at coat of de~ Published jn ton, D.C, Ne MIN, JOHN Motitiso: ftom §v14-d&ds | DUNCANSON BKOS,, Auctioncers, iE ING LOT NEAR CORNER i B STREET ~ ne AND 5 80 : ici’ DAY AFTERNOON, LY SEVER. A deposit of $100 on | OF IMPROVED RFAL ESTATE | , TWEEN ris AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. FUTURE DAYS. (CHESAPEAKE AND On10 RaLLWaY, uetioneer, Bebedule in Effect May 18. Trains leave Union Depot, 6th and B streets, 10: Am. for Newport News, Old Rune opted Terms of sale cash. A it of Norfolx A ‘at Old Point’at 20pm. a to be complied with intew dag A ri bay eas uBio wneti Exptees daily fo r stations in sy12-8t RTS poner 5 st. nw. Veatibute Sloepors theouge witecetenaan wv cn. eo cea tet oo nat District of Pojambie, desed, 2ath aor ot ay rl, A800. | _sv12-te General Passenser Agent aud p my . Trunwell and others are complainants ond Howes aud others. defeniants, the under |. a8 trustees, will off F sable utof the premises. or TUES- Day, ib LWED '-SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1890, all the right (ite and interest of the parties to said cause in and t) the following-described real estate, situated in Georgetown, D. C.,viz.: In sqaare 120, Lob 23U, iu Beatty and ‘Hawkins’ ‘addition, fronting 70 feet on the south side of 7th (1) street be: Frederick and High streets, by a depth of 150 this is improved by two iraize dwellings In squ 20, Lot 270, in Bsutty and Hawkins’ addition, tr ing 70 feet on 6th (3) strect between Frederick and M: strects; this lot is unimproved and is located ely south of lot 230. re 8:1, one lot fronting 24.92 feet on Frede- th) street between id (P) street and 4th 1Q) et hy a depth of 150 feet, improved by s good two- story frame dwelling, and being parts of lots 4 and 5 i Boatty aud ‘ax’ amended add. 1 ni ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule im effect Jane 26, 180. Leave W: To and way stations, 5.30 p. paul Saupe, Oem Siainurees-D0t ) manures), 6:90, mutes) am, 12-1 5. 409 main ae on. ately north of id being part of aided addition, frout- 08 fort on said Fre 4th) strect by epi of 150 feet. improved by a large and commod: ows two-story brick dwellin. There will ba-an alley 6; feet wide aloux the north: side of thix house, Seven (7) lots in sane sqnare wccording to a subdi- vision made by t of the varant ground at the southwest of Frederick 4th) strect and 4th (Q) street, four 4) of which lots have front on | said Frederick street of 174 fect by a depth of 7 feet, and two C2) of which have a front on suid Frode- | § treet of 1H fect by the same depth, and one (1).0f | Yhich has a front on 4th (Q) stroet of 16 feck by a et to an alley. iil also be sold a stable Jot in rear of above ine 19 fect on 16-foot aliey. oF sald Jos will be exbibited on day of eale “iil begin with the parcel first above de- D p.m. of the above day and will be con- ter in the order xiveu. Of sale as preserived by the decree: One-third Sundays, 4.05 Jot i same 00, : 45 minutes gait Ti0 pm 30, 835, 10-30, ashi 9, 8:30am, 1210rF SS, aoe, 6 Sundays, 3:30 am, 1:00, 3:23, Tram tina fo Vashi 500, 020, USa Te, ns For Way Stations more, 3:00, Bd, 8 30mm 4:30 Anuap- yunday®, OU pas, 8 Metropolitan Branch, 16-30, oF Principal Stauons only, Pa. . 14:35 p. purchase yin cash and the balancein | For teithn “= and interme ue and ry gears wittrinterest: | 410-00, 11100 em TOU to Sete 19:99. : b lot will be reamired, andit | §4:00; 11.1200 p.m. ¢ ° of with ii 10 days the | " For Boyd's and iu. tormediate stations, *7 roperty will be resold at t K and cost of the de- | Church tram lester Wee eee 700 jaulting purchaser, pm. Piper bite pehington ou Sunday at 1:13 z on Metrope purchaser, d. CARTER MARBUIL PSU, $0 SO TET IO eae HUGH T. TAGGART 10%o am, apa 15:30 p.m M Jy10-dkis Chicago daily T1:4o a.m, — m.: from Cinciimati and St. Louis daily = 0S pam; from datisburg 7:10 aam., 6:50 LW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For New York. Trenton. Newark. J..and Elizabeth, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. t*AnzE annowsurTH, FO COAN, YOCOM oan cow. 3809 seca oe Vand *10:3 buffet Parlor Cars ICO, NOMINI AND CURRIOMAN, day trams, nt 30 Oped on the 10°50 p.m. open 48:00. *10:00, *12:00 noon, “10:30 pam. ea Del., Wilmington and Chester, °4-05, Torso 2:00 bovn, *: "4:30, °6:15, on Mondays and Thursdays, itladelnni eo re ti eet FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON'S ON | P- rai Dens x ‘ SATURDAYS at 5:30 p.m. Home Sunday night. aL 10 ame ee 3m, Sopsahin end 2S Jeave Philedelphia for Washington, *4:24 21D, “11:30 am, T180, cP SS 4soston *2.50, p.m. with Pullman Butffet Sleep- ing car running through to Boston without change $F Fouglikees sie Dridy, landing paaseugers su 18 Und oaton, M. stats City, 4:05 and 1 205m. 12 noon and at :00 pan Stopping at “For Viniadelphia, « Colonial Beach. “i From 7th st. wharf at 4:30 p.m. IER “WAKEFIELD” . fs aves Zth-st. wharf on MONDAYS, THURS- | +7 wud SATURDAYS ot 7 am, Returning TUES- RIDAY and SUNDAY eveninze, mimi Creek, Va., Leonardtown ‘and St, Clem- ¥, Md. touching at intermediate landings. “Passenger accommodations first-ciass.” ¢. W. RIDLEY jy8 General Manager. 9:35am. 130, im. BoMrsor. Leave Bay ludgs, woek days, 6:30, 8:30 p.m. Sun- 9:00 pat Mon 7 Seles ee oe Gaye. rioman apd Leonardtown, ‘Tuesdays, at 5:30 p.m., 28 u far as Nomini Currioman, Leonardtown, Coun, Kini if Sunday. “Daily. | {Sunday only. and aig org ea: eee te eg dskwace called for and clecked trom hotels and roai- Freight ower than other routes. For info Se oy Union ‘Transfer Company. at call selephone 1 5 icket ottices, 61g and 3391 Fenn. CG MW AKXLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT] J.T. ODELL. Gen. Mauacer- Company's Steau e1 ———_— r “TYGERT." Capt. John A. Ketchum, tor Baltimore and landings on the ¥otomse river. kivery Monday at 4 o'clock p.m pply to War onear ee Ui Secon STATION, Fi EE(s, AS FOLLOWS: snd the West, Chicago Limited Express Vestibule Cars at 10:50 am. dally; 0:50 a.m. daily to Columbus and 5t. NSON & BRO., Telephone 74: ‘7th st, wharf, 3. Nonroux axp OLD POINT. FARE, $3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 p.m. Tues. Cars from Pittsburg to Co- day, Thureday, Saturday and Stiday. Further inven yt Saturday, to Chicago, with mation ielephone Call ¥4. Lands at Colouinl Beach FE Saturdays. my9-Gin bam. daily. Harrisburg, and bleep- Louis, Chicago and Cin- and Dining Car Harrisburg to St. Lowe ress ats 40p.m. daily, with Sieep- 1X0 NORFOLK AND FORTRE: Steamer GEO. LEAsY, irom E days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, ato pun. “EXCLUSIVE TION WITH BO: AND PROVIDENCE Ww ing Cars Sth Sehington to Chicago and st. Lou 2 ingle; round trip, $3. Tickets connecting daily at Harricturg “with through and O. ticket offices, O19 sud 1sol Sicepers for Louisviile and Meuphis. Pacing Ex- ay wiey's, 14th and New York ave. Wor | press, 10:00 p.m daily, for Pittsburg and the West, further iniurma‘ . brough Sleeper to hittsbuyg, and ‘Pittsburg ease. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. TION COMPANY, | For,hane, Cauatduitrus, Lochesier aud’ Niagara Falls a “S10 am, For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE, ats "Blandaoeua ad ociestor daily; for Bat Capt, Geogbexan, leaves Sicpheuson’s wharf every _< 5 BET faioand Niagara dedly, cxcept Saturday, 10-00 p.m, aa with Sleeping Cat Washingt Sunday at 4 wm. For turther informatics | yor Willicmmport, Lock Haven and Elation ee 10 :50k apply to STEPHENSON & BRO. mm. Gail roept Sunda, whS-6m Seventh street Whact, | FOr uausport ‘daily PHILADELPHIA, 9:00, 11:00" OCEAN STEAMERS. (ORT ROUTE TO LONDON, _ Cure, 9:40am. dally, except Sunday. For N NOKDDLUTSCALE LLOYD 8. 8. (CO, York only Limited Eapress with Dimee Cars-00R, Fast bipress Stesmera, n cxaTegoutmvion Centon: liane. Bremen. | pans expres SPELT ONSg ay ‘gale, Wed., Juiy 1G, 4 pau. dat., Juiy 19, bare, Sandy only, B46, pet ™ ; or & without chanwe, 5:15 p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.¥..all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aubex, afford- lug direct trauster to Fulton street, avoiding double tetringe across New ork city. For Atiautic City, 11:40 au. week day, 11.20 p.m, ids. For, Guitimore, 6:35, 7-20, 8:10, 10:50, 11-00 aud 14-40 8:15, 3-9 press of Pullman Parlor 8am: Trave, Wed., Juiy woon; Lahn, ithelm TL, Sat., aug. 2. Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurions Faloon appoimtments. Prices: 1st cabin, $100 and up- ward @ berth cording to location $60 a Verth steerage at low rai DROOP, 975 Penn. ave. Ces LS STATE ROO! served at the Washington acute commodations from £60 up; stecrage, 20. Hers, Sole Awents, € HOUSEFURNISHINGS 0 ain. and 4:80 p.am. daily, 5 and 9:00 am,, 12-05 and 4:20 except Sunday. Sundave 4:20 p.m. \GLON SOUTHERN RATLWAY. EFFECT MAX 11, 1890. i, Coouss Br Gas A full line GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. mh31 _PIANOS AND ORGANS. os Ou 00, 0:10, 7:05, p.m at the Cftice, northeast cor TT ry yivania avenue, and at the 8 7 7 stat-cn, whe! an be left for the checking of 8. OT buggawe to Cestination trom hotels and ree 3 2 CHAS. E TUGL, . WOOD, 8ss = General Manaser, Imy12)_ Geveral Passetiger Agent, Prize Medal Faris Exposi indorsed by over 100 1u: ty. ld Pianos tk: ut tliat can take the PEEIPFER & © QRAKAUER Bhos, on theie Pianos, “cupl lly. ‘Kesu icuMo> AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Behedule in effect JULY 13, 1800. 250 a.m.—Last Lunuessee Mail, duly for Warren. Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and ations between ‘Aivxaudns and ‘Lynchburg, Rost- » Atlan Chattanooye and } Memphis. incton to Kome, Ga, Mail duly tor Culpeper, Char- hesupeake and Obie" Koute, Dayville and Stations be- # Greensboro’, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta, Atlante, itzomery, New ‘Orleaus, Texas and Puliwan Sheper New York to Atlaute ta, bristol, hnoxvilie, Fulhuan Stocper Wush! Aum.—rast it. Murdett Urguus, | lottesville, Lynchburg, ¥ Leanixe I xsrnuxexrs. i san Sleepers Atlanta to New Urieans, Puile DEC ‘ER BROS. per Danville to Columbia aud Augusta. Puil- WEBER pers W vom to Cincinnati via C. and 0. a Sie Koute. FISCHER ESTEY 1VEKS & POND ESTLY ORGANS. FSTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS, Old instroments taken m part payment Tuning ana Key ‘Teluyhoue v9. We close at 5 o'clock anring Ju BANDEL fame 3 Dail t Sunday, for Manassas 3:40. p.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Strasburg and intermediate stations, 2:50 p.m.—Daily via Lyvehburg, Bristol and Chat- tanooxa, Pullinan V Sleepers Washington to Memplus, counectin: nce fof ali Arkanss® points, 21:40 p.mw.—Westes Express dauy for Manassas, Charlottesville. Staunton, Lowsviule, Cinciupat Hi Pullmay Vestibule fruin Washnmuten to Ci pel, With a Puiluan sleep jor Lousy! 11:00 p.m.—sor we — fa ‘antoviie N. Churles 110 ir New Orleaus via AUuuts sud Montcomery. AA Ben Ee sijurs Aino Wasiinetou 20 Augusta via Deiiville =o . — nus on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- UNEQUALED 1A 4 r NE, LOUK, DURALILITY. ‘Purchaeets! is invited to theie | Twinuea 1b desiens of HIGH: | be Adsl fECOND-HAND PIANCS.—A carve assortme: i (nj ubing sivost every well-Eucwn make in cee, in thorough vepaix, will be closed out at very Jew Dudes, “SPECIAL INDICE MLN. Soffered both W 1 iecs und jh termewhich will Learranyed ou EASY | MOMBLY INSTALMENTS whet desi:ed i WM. ANA & CO, Si7 Market Space, «Btecial ttentio eo <W1 Artintic Styles; Ee DiCOMA iY PiTickots, sleeping car iu ‘Tickets, ih rbished aud ouggase checked at office, 1 oT 5 epee * ‘JAS. I. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. ADIES WHO REQUINE YHE SERVICES OF AN FINANCIAL. orks WELBON, SiS Kut pene Paes ee ELE 3NOW. MACARTNEY, ctor ¢ sand sahaule the bots «| NO. W. COLSON. NO, W. edy, $9. Prompt and rel ie Heat TURE at rehalle treetment, Obiy genus J Member SA Bock Be, 2 EEE BEB Fo ot CORSON & MACARTNEY, MX. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X. W., Teliable Ladies’ Fiysiciats, ean be consulted Fankers ond dealers in Government Bonds at ber residence, 001 T st. n.w. ‘hot to# p.m.; with Ladies only. tone 6 Deposi E: EAD AND BE WIME.—DAL BHOTHERG. 0b a Dee Ea ak cod atk coeur ten AD A: é WISE.—DR. 906 BST, c York, sasiphia Doses ae on the ee New CgcaP poured betore me and ity, ‘Baitimore at A of Stock dealt in re dant “Tiinretica Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. iim PRINTERS. To ies}. Luan | THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pnts lic, im good faith and with confidence, as TUB BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, # may bo truthfally said that it is without ap 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 euch Monday in the year, and condensed | from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tux Stas on the 18th of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the circu- Yatton of any other paper in Washing= ton! 2 The Star’s circulation in Washing- ton fs double that of all the other datly papers published in the city added to- gether!! 3. Whe Star has a larger and fuller circulation im the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news P&per in the world!!! 4. The Stmr has the targest reguiar and permanent home circulation of any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States Itt In support of these claims and to snow the constantly increasing circulation of the papoty attention is invited to the figures following: PaILT CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-88. 1SS3. 1886, ISS7. S85, ISD, JAN...20,486 23,388 23,470 26,386 27,841 APR...22,572 24,727 25,5735 27,166 MAY. .22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 1,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 22,049 23,651 25,697 25.514 DEC...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 23,484 27,082 Increase | + 1,559 1,803 1,598 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 PI0- PORTION of 923, PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permancat sub- scribers. ‘The remaining 6,740 copies represent the salow over the office counter, at the news stands, end by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to per- manent residents of the city living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family circle, While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tne Star a distinctive and enviable position m modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of t household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business 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 constantiy increasing demand for it—day by day, week by weck, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. Tbe figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS YRINTRD Et 1885-86-87-88-80, 1886. ISS7. ISSS. 1889. 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 3,064 3,517 3,924 4,529 3,506 4,669 4,603 5,198 4,355 5,478 4,956 5,558 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 3938 4,522 4,606 5,529 3,235 3,3SL 3,015 4,453 2.682 3,170 3,508 4,604 4,208 4,517 4,904 5,589 4,579 5,313 5,412 6,559 4,250 5,038 4,689 6,107 3,806 5,093 5,007 5.795 TOTAL £1,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,522 But it is not alone in numbers that the groat increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertise ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 column@ for the year; whereas for tbe year 1889 the daily severage was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns i= ‘the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it must be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing ‘in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, te. euch as cocasionally swell the business of political organs, being included in its patrom ~~. ‘In conetasion, it is only necessary to say that, fm proportion to the extent and high character of its circulation, Tax Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, end to odd, finally, that every statement hereia made can be abundantly verified THE CIB CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING >