Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 6

6 ; —_ THE EVENING STAR: WAS CITY AND_ DISTRICT =F No city in the world is so thoroughly| He Ran a Saw Mill, Rode a Broncho| An Old Man covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tne Evesrxo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It seears to its circula- tion, No other Washington paper has yet di this MR. FRANK HUME WITHDRAWS. Why He Will Not be a Candidate for Nomination for Congress. Mr. Frank Hume has withdrawn from the contest for the nomination to Congress in the eighth district of Virginia. Ho has written « lettor in which he explains his action by say- ing that the recommendation of the district committee to hold the primaries on the 8th of August has been disregarded by the chairman of the county committee of Stafford county. He asserta that this coavention was held July 16 without notice, and that «Lee delegation was named. although, Mr. Hume adds, “the ebairman (Daniel Lee) kaow that his kinsman could not, with a fair expression of the will of the voters of that cousty, secure a single dele- gate.” Mr. presses hia dissatisfaction with these “Chi "a5 he terms them, and adds: “I cannot in justice to myself frieuds enter a convention which I know does not represent the wishes of the voters of the distr: opresents the district in dith are the candi- placed in nomination beforo dates who will be the convention which will be held in Leesburg August 20. se Recent Robberies. James E. Hoadley, oue of the proprietors of the Belvedere liotel. left « diemond ring in the washroom yesterday, and when he returned to get it he was surprised to find that some one else had been there and walked off with the ring. Saturday night while S. Cobicnzer, the 7th street clothier, was waiting on customers some one carried off a coat and vest without even saymg “thanks.” Mr. J. E. Trudian of No. 2131 F strest would like the police to re- | cover $23 that was stolen from his room Sun- j day morning. Chas. H. Seaton of No. 1 Del- Aware avenue did uot give any one permission j when KILRAIN SAYS HE WORKED. - and Fished With Snakes All About. From the Baltimore American. Jake Kilrain was asked yesterday if he did any work while serving out hts two months’ sentence on Charlie Rich’s plantation at Rich- burg. “Work?” replied the good-natured pugilist, as he puffed away ata fragrant cigar in the parlor at his home on Division street. “Why, the man who would attempt to shirk work on Charlie Rich's place might as weli try te believe that his body would ward off a load of bird shot, that would surely be sent after him as a gentle reminder that he was not doing his duty, Rich never built his saw mills with the intention of allowing s score of men to stand around idle, and look upon another score atwork. Everything on the plantation indicates pusk and energy, and the persons who are fortunate or nnfortunate enough to be sent there are made to earn their rations. Mr. Rich ix tho greatest friend I ever bad, but never- eless he is ® conacientious man, and contracted with the authori- ties of Mississippi to take me to his plantation to work asa state prisoner, he faithfully earried out that contract. During the latter part of the time I was placed in charge of one of the new mills, and,” continued Jake, as a jovial smile sproad over his face, “I ‘guess1 saw enough pianksin that time to fence up a race track. When I wasn’t employed at the mill I was sent off to shoot game for thecamp. This wasa pretty tough job. Stalking deer might j be rare sport when the snow flies, but when a fellow is forced to ride « rattie-headed broucho twenty or thirty miles in a broiling hot sun the experience becomes anything but enjoyable. ‘This duty also inciuded fishing, and it took a stout heart to stand ona river bank and wait for nibbles, while in evory direction could be heard the hisses of moceasins, Ail this was work, and the man who don't believe it I would very willingly recommend to Mr. Rich for a trial.” Yesterday Kilrain received a letter from the Olympian Athletic Club of New Orleane, ask- ing if he would fight Ned Smith, the Colorado cyclone, for a suitable purse. Kilrain will an- swer the letter today and will agree to meet Smith under any conditions, provided the purse exceeds $3,000, Smith is a new star in the fistic arena, but kas gained much notoriety dur- ing the past few months, He met Mike Cleary in Denver about two months ago and van- guished the New York bruiser in one round. to ride off with his safety bicycle Saturdvy} night hasn't found it vet. Bertha | Yewells of No. 2109 Florida avenue complains that some one stole $21 from her house yes- terday. The Golden Cross. Columbia Commandery, No. 374, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at its hall, corner of 8th and I streets northeast. Owing to other meetings in this section last evening the attendance was not as large as usual. What it lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm. Noble Commander Lewis appointed Sir Knights Robert E. Harvey and H. E. Searles and Ladies Martha Shotwell, Jessie M. Blair and E. M. Gibson the committee on the good of the order, who will enter at once on the business of increasing the mem- bership and arrange to make the meetings in- Sir Knight Geo. Strieby and Ladies Nettie A. Cole and Emma F. Bishop were ap- pointed the commitice on finance. This com- mandery now numbers 102. DELINQUENT A World’s Fair Delegate Urges a Change of the Site. CHICAGO. B. C. Kerens of St. Louis, delegate-at-large to the world’s fair commission, stopped over a train at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, on his way to attend the meeting of the subcommit- tee of permanent organization being heid this week in Philadelphii He has his knife Crawn and intends to stick it in Chicago at his first opportunity. “Why? Because the slothfulness of the di- rectors and city eouncil show that there is boodle im the air,” he said, “and that it is going to be secured, no matter to what extent | the interests of the fair may suffer. The man- ner in which the business is being carried on is adixgrace and demonstrates that this city is wholly incompetent to handie the job. Here is the summer "most gone and not a blessed thing but bickering, bickering, bickering ac- complished. It disgusts me and many others of the commission. What am I going to do? Just thi I shall, while east, seek some means to have Congress asked to take the fair away from Chicago and give it to some city that can take care of it. “St. Louis, for instance?” “Yes. or any other city. We have a park of 1,200 acres and could deed it to the proper authorities in half an hour. But. whether St. Louis be selected or not, I shall insist that some city other than Chicago be delegated to carry out the provisions of the world’s fair bill.” Another dispatch frem Chicago says: The conference between the committees from the council and the world’s fair directors yesterday wound up in a love feast. The differenc between the two bodies were taken up point by point and concessions made that resulted in ® unanimous agreement. something that has not up to this time occurred between them in the course of ng discussion on the pendin; ordinance. It was found that the directors aud | the aldermen were not very far rt and the | diseussion developed a high degree of har- mony. Some slight changes were saggested to ions, which were submitted to a subeom mittee to be put in proper form. The result of their action will be submitted to the council this evening. and as they have full power to act in the matter of framing the amendment, the subcommittee did not deem it courteous to make public the language of their amendm & until regularly submitted at the council | meeting. ATTORNEY WHIT’ He Says He Has Had No Trouble With Capt. Lee. ‘The Fredericksburg Star says today concern- ing the report of the controversy between | Capt. Dan M. Lee and Commonwealth’s Attor- ney of Stafford W. S. White: “Mr. W.S. White's | attention having been called to a telegram stat- | ing that a serious difficulty is pending between Capt. Dan. M. Lee of Stafford county and him- | Tequests us to say that the telegram is a So far as Mr. White knows the | ween himself and Capt. Lee are of | & irendly character and he is conscious of hav- | ing done nothing to oftend Capt. Lee in any way, and that he has not seen Capt. Lee sinc Stafford court.” cai Census of Cities. The population of the largest seven cities of | Michigan, as ascertained by the late census, may now be said to be as follows in round num- bere: ; Detroit. 207.000; t aw, 54,000, . 24,000; Jackson, ~ Se , 39,006; Muskegon, | «d Kalamazoo, 18,000, | ervisor of Census George L. Sopris an- Roxnees the population of Deuver and suburbs ‘ihia shows an tncrease over his fisures of 7,000, which has been added | ¥ & recanvass of the city by the citizens’ com- Blitee. i soe Frederic R. Coudert Breaks a Leg. Frederic R. Coudert of Metuchen, of the; New York law firm of Coudert Bros, | was thrown from his horse Monday night while riding with his son, and a leg was broken He was taken toa farm, house and hive. at Monday night and yesterday for physicians were in attend- | He will be taken home as soon as possi- | M. H. Clift took fire from a sperk which lodged in a bale of hay yesterday morning off Lanuon’s Lodge on the Tennessee river About thirty passengers on board were | ba“ly frigutened, but were saved without dif- | Cully. “ihe iows is about $6,000. The hu!l was | towed to Uhat:anvoga. tes. “Unele Dare” is Dead. “Uncle Dare.” an Alabama centenarian, is dead. He was with Gen. Andrew Jackson in| ac Indian war ard carried the chain in the survey of York's Biuifs, now the city of Shef- field. which Jackson and his associates plotted ia 1519. Mis wife died in 184: and he never married agaia, but prayed every day at the grave of Lis wife. patos ete a Werk steamer schedule. See re —___-— Istax> Pank, Hanren’s Feray.—The fincst picmre grounds. in the country. Music, dan- cing, boating, fishing, swings, fiyi croquet, ‘e., d&e., all free, Every ursday from B. & O. station at 10 ara. kets, im- cluding reserve seat both directions, $1. |* | off partridge shooting. ilram says he can get plenty of purse money here in the city and would make it interesting if Smith would travel north. Nevertheless he is willing to meet all comers and will undoubt- edly meet his doughty antagonist im the Cres- cent city. Kilrain out-classes Smith in every way and it is generally understocd that the western lad would make an easy mark for the local representative. 0. GH A 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL’S JEALOUSY. She Saw Her Lover with Another Young Woman and Committed Suicide. The little town of Loyaville, N.J.. is con- vulsed over the suicide of Mamie Hostetter, sixteen-year-old daughter of Frank Hostetter, the village blacksmith. Mamie was found dead in bed Sunday morning, an empty landanum bottle standing on the bureau in her bed cham- ber, giving evidence of the means employed to take her life. She also left a note on the bu- reau, which read as follows: “I am tired of life and want to die. I cannot stand my troubles any longer. Bury me along- side of grandfather in the New Bloomfield cemetery.” Mamie had a lover, George Boyer, and be- tween the two a beautiful attachment appeared toexist. Atthe cake walks, picnics and other public frolics they were to be seen happy in each others society, while the gossips of the ners looked on and smiled approv- ingly. Saturday evening Mamie saw George on the village streets in the society of another young lady, which plunged her into a state of frenzy. She purchased the laudanum, returned home and swallowed it, after writiug her note, aud retired. A younger sister sle pt with her and | being unable to arouse her in the morning sounded an alarm, which brought the members of the household to the bedside of the dead girl. Mamie was a general favorite in the commu- nity in which she moved, Her last request was complied with, so Rie Rae Beauties of the Potomac River. “Gath” in Cincinn: Among the ow Washington city is the appearance of the Poto- mac river again in the visible operations of life and movement. The Potomac river is almost as large and wide as Chesapeake bay. Itis about the same distance from the mouth of the Potomac to the city of Baltimore as from the same point to the city of Washington, and I think that the distance is just the same from the mouth of the Potomac to Norfolk as to Washington and to Lultimore. The Pofomac river immediately below Washington expands to be astream of two miles or more in width and it widens where the different inlets and creeks enter it to be several miles in extent, jand when you get two-thirds of the way down toward the bay the Potomac is a beau- tiful inland sea of brackish water ascended and swashed by the tidea, It has much nobler shores than the Chesapeake, the bluffs on cither side of it being extremely high, in some cases over 100 feet in height. A few years before the Revolutionary war this river was like the Hudson river of New York, bordered by beau- tiful country seats, descriptions of many of which you can find in an old book by Maj. Smith, an English tory, published in Dublin in 1784. The building of railroads and the decay of the tide water couuties have for years past made the Potomac almost a deserted river. | Two steamers go down to Fortress Monroe | and Norfolk. One or two other steamers de- scend it tothe Patuxent, which has several land- ings, and they go around Point Lookout to altimore. One or two local steamers to carry ples and fruit leave Washington and enter some of the creeks of the Potomac. Gut since the Washington navy yard has been half dismantled through ‘the per- severance and influence of the private ship yards of tue country the Potomac has been a placid mirror, its” smooth face affected only by fishing boats and little smacks, In the mean time Baltimore has developed a grout deal of bay commerce. It has a very fine line of steamers leaving every night but one in the week, aud Verran every night sow from both Norfolk and Baltimore. ‘These steamers are named the Virginia, the Caroline, the Georgia and the Florida. People in Washington have been wont to go over to Baltimore by rail forty miles to take these superior steamers, which are all built, I think, at Wilmin,ton, Del., and make the journey to Fortress Mon- roc. Baltimore also runs steamers to many other points of the bay, and especially to the eustern shore to the railroads which come out upon the necks of that fruity peninsula, The increase of Washington, however, has revived the river Potomac. According to the census there live in Washington 230,000 people. itis found that the Potomac is just’ 2s cool for evening excursions as Chesepeake bay. Sum- jer resorts of an excursion character havo sprung up along the shores of the Potomac and rome of them are making a good deal of money, A large steamer has been recently put upon this excursion business alone, and it does as well as many of the steamers running out of New York city. Two large and elegant steam- ers are now being builtata great expense 10 run direct from Washington to Fortress Mon- roe and Norfolk. The Potomac is therefore coming forward in the affairs of the world and | it is to be remembered that the Potomac enters into the coutinont much farther westward than the city of Baltimore. Washington is just as much west of Baltimore as it is south. “If the longitude of Baltimore is that of Harrisburg aud Elmira the longitude of Washington and Georgetown is twenty miles farther west, A new railroad up the Potomac on the line of the dismantied canal wonld be iikely to find pienty of business in the course of time for coal. for passenger inlet to the picturesque | mountains near at hand and for connections with the new railroads which are already pro- ected from the west to Washington. a ne Murdered His Children, Thomas Oliver of “Pig Brook,” near Hamil ton Inlet, Labrador, killed three of his children and committed suicide during the absence from KILLED AT CUMBERLAND. Struck by a Train and Thrown Into the Air. A special from Cumberland to the Baltimore Amerwan says: Horatio G. Reid, aged seventy years, while walking along the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near the glass works in the southern part of tho city yester- day morning was run over by a west bound inail train and instantly killed. Mr. Reid was the father of James Reid, a well-known glass worker in South Oumberiand, He had been down the road a short distance and was return- ing home. He had only started to walk on the track at about the point in which the accident occurred, and was just around the curve, 0 the train was on him without a moment's warning. ‘The engincer as soon as he saw the man gave several shrill blasts of warning and reversed hie engine. The engine, No. 813, struck him and threw him at least 30 feet in the air. breaking his neck. His remains were taken on board of the train and taken to the company’s depot, where an inquest was held. The ven exonerated the railroad company. Mr. Reil was only ona visit to his son. His bome was in Jersey City, where he leaves a wife and two daughters, —Eee A MINE ON FIRE, Fighting Flames 900 Feet Under Ground at Hazelton, Pa. About 2:30 o'clock Monday morning as the pump boys entered the Hazelton mines at Hazelton, Pa., to attend to the pumps and look after the mine locomotive they discovered a fire one hundred yards east of the bottom of the slope. ‘They returned to the surface and gave the alarm. Word was sent to Thos. Mill- ford, inside fireman, and John Benner, outside boss of the breaker, who went to the scene with a force of miners and took every means possible to extinguish the flames. Superin- tendent Frank Pardee and Mine Superintendent Thos, Dickinson also hurried to the mine and assumed control of the work of fighting the fire, which had gained much headway and threatened the whole works, Gangs were put to work laying pipes and erecting a Cameron pump near the scene of the fire, and a heavy stream of water was thrown upon the burning mass of falling coal and roof. ‘Through under- ground connections the fire was attacked on both sides by a large force of men working in gangs and relieved every fifteen minutes during the day. Superintendent Dickinson, Mine Ine spector Williams, Mine Boss Milford and a number of workmen were overcome by the foul | air, but recovered consciousness as soon as brought to the surface, The damage to the mine can only be conjec- tured and ‘vill not be known until the fire subdued. Four hundred men and boys are thrown out of employment. ss HER EYES NOW OPENED. Sad Romance of a Society Belle and a College Ball Player. Social circles in Worcester, Mass., have been again stirred up over the elopement of Miss Bessie Heaney with Henry Quackenboss, well known asa ball player in collegiste circles, and his subsequent abandonment of the girl. Miss Heancy wasa beautiful young lady and moved in the first society circles. In April last she met Quackenboss. It was a case of love at first sight. A few weeks later he induced her to elope and they started for Providence, where they were married, then going to, New York. He left her to get home aa best sho could, and finding him at Worcester on her arrival she was told to go to work, as he could not do any- thing for her. She has been very ill with ner- Vous prostration over the unfortunate occur- rence and is slowly fading away. Until yester- day no one knew anything about the marriage outeide of the contracting parties. Mrs, Quack- enboss exhibited her marriage certificate to her friends and says while she lives she ro poses to compel her husband. to support her. Quackenboss’ friends are horror struck at his actions and will try to induce him to do the right thing. He is now with the collegians on their northern tour. a BOUND TO A RAILROAD TRACK. The Fiendish Outrage Perpetratea by Four Polanders Near Southville. Albert and John Koska, brothers, and Albert Straw and John Smoga, all Polanders, board in @ house at Southville, Pa., a small village on the Delaware and Hudson railroad two miles north of Pittston. On Sunday night some one entered the house and stole their trunk, containing ciothing and $45 in money. That night the wife of Thomas Tobin, who lives near by, went to get some wood stored under the house to build a fire, She discovered the trunk there and told her neighbors of it. The four Polanders, hearing of the discov- ery, seized Tobin and, charging him with the theft, began beating him. His protestations of innocence only increased their anger and, to gratify their revenge, they dragged him to the w breuch of the Lehigh Valley railroad and tied him to the rails. A coal train going up the mountain was due and came along a few minutes later. Fortunately it was a heavy train and was run- ning slowly. The engineer saw the man lying on the track when the engine was 200 feet away. | He instantly whistled down brakes and reversed his engine und barely succeeded in stopping the train in time. ‘The pilot of the engine was only 18 inches from Tobin's body when the train ceased to move. released Tobin and yesterday he had the four men arrested and they were held in $2,000 bail each for trial. Senator Quay to Tour Pennsylvania. It is said that Senator Quay inteuds to make & personal tour of Pennsylvania in behalf of the republican guberustorial ticket. He will visit all of the large cities, most of which are republican strongholds, and by personal con- ferences with the party leaders sce to it that no effort is spared to secure the full vote for Mr. Delamater. Senator Quay went to Pittsburg jast ovening and will today take another turn at the republican leaders of Allegheny county. ecsartinb sino A Genuine Stage Romance. Delia G, Pierce has brought suit in the New York supreme court for an absolute divorce from George H. Pierce, who is known as “Dutch” Murphy. a variety actor. She ac- cuses him of intimacy with Flora Chester, a er of the young woman who achicved no- toriety in connection with the Newcombe-Led- erer case. “Dutch” denies that his name ro Pierce or that he was ever married to the plaintiff. He says ? i marry, as she only had a limited divorce from Sloman, the flute player. aati som. Se Woolen Mills in Allegheny Burnt. Allegheny Gity had the biggest fire for sev- eral years yesterday afternoon, when $, Prad- ley & Co.'s woolen mills on River avenue were partia!ly destroyed, Fortunately there was no- body at work in the building at the time, and there was no loss of life. While at work on the flames Firemen Renzihausen, Seitz and Letch of the Troy Hill Engine Company were caught by a falling wail and badly cut and bruis-d, though not dangerously. The loss is $75,000 and the insurance about the same. The origin of the fire has not yet been discovered. Brad- ley & Co. will rebuild immediately. see A Firm Stand. Stavely Hill, member of parliament for Staf- fordshire, England, is in Toronto, Ont, He expresses the opinion that the British govern- ment will take a firm stand on the Behring sea home of bis wife and their eldest son. The wife was away picking wild tea and the son was The cause for the crime is supposed to have been melaneholia, ss His Services Not for Sule. The New York Timex recently contained a statement to the cifect that a middleman had | Offered the services of Senator Quay of Ponn- sylvania to the linen importers to look after legislation and their interests. The Dry Goous Economist tent a dispatch to the Senator in re- gard to the statement and this is his reply: Your telegram received. No hwyer or in Washington or elsewhere has been, is, or will be authorized to retam m: services for linen or other Pag interested in legisla lrarely see New York Times do not know what it has been saying. M. B. Quax.” question, est of all in leavening strength.—U. & Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. The crew of the train | | ft GTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. _____ . Be = ——_S — SSS oo THIS AFTERNOO: ‘EW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, VWHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 7 isthe, Dake & co, tectessom Net Giplomas ind Gegseess Sse thevoash c 8 3 f $0) R ‘920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Ezeperstory | Schools. charges. Opens _ ‘00 VALU, iG LOT ON N : + MORE. AM. JELLY, D.D. TWaEe ERENT , THES 3y23-2m* Brent New Windesr, Md, Sebedule in Effect May 18. On eS aeet TB NORTHWEST AT AUCTIO RGEAED COMPION (WoIck spiciaLier 1X , and Speakin E n.w.—Les- _— Eat Ar x i. wo will offer for mle, 18) sos Daf and Rvvoing. Boerne acd Pulte ceschty Frat SURE DESEO PSs TNNems Conse Sines oF Overs | cine tare Aiton. Depot. Om and Bwtrete 10:87 g N street runni back tos Norfolx Arr Poiat 0 BBQor paved afies, Subiae iia nostastene cue, CWEERS SCHOOL FOR GIRES. 8 MILES FROM | Norfole daily, Arrive at Old Punt st6:10 nm. ‘Rite. * Competent teachers. Location high apd healthy. Ac. 4am, Cincinnati Express daily fo r stations in ‘ers: One-third Balance in one and two | Swibie Uy Ree Miss Sk At AE ae EhD Ac rginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Cineieuat peared por cont secre by ocd of trust ou prop. | inary 1.0. Fairfax county, Va ‘Wy10-2w" estibale Sieopers throu without change to Ci: t option o aser. ee Ale ari az “ poultel SO0.at time of sate. if ‘the terns of sale are T STUDIO, ST. N.W.—SUM- / 11:10 p.m, F. €.V. Vestibule Limited, daily, Solid Bot complied with in fifteen days from day of sale Months, reduced rates for Genuine Free- trains, with dinine cars, ron through without Tight reserved to resell the property at the risk and | Laud Crayon Portraits and for in Free- change to Cincmmaati. Vestibule Sleeper for Lex- Sat Of the defunlting perchascr atter five se hand Crayon Drawing. aylt-lw* ington sod iene Peiimen Cars are open to sg gg ig ol EF MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND Al ice: B15 Poamayhencie ea Hievsehiucton, D.C. All conveyancing, &e., at cvst of Conservatory. ia the Bohoal for Young Womens? | Ofice: O13 Fenieylvauie avenue dy19-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. Send for catalogue. H.W. FULLER, = 35 a CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, General Passenger Agent. THIS EVENING. 3y15-2m Hagerstown, Maryland. iD =. RAILROAD. net fune 26. 1880, 7, GLATR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN-| Sy sous onze: ANNAPOLI ve Washington fiom station corner of New Jersey ry 5 litan Hotel, sel y a. N 8, MD. TRIO. DAY lune “lot Fawublokers Coredeemed a Repercients ane Pom Conmstect Stuy, ~ | wor coscanousd Sorte fined Lintiod on. Hedges. Gold and Silver Watches, ano SPECIAL ATEENTION Gh. pages daily 11:30 a.m, express 9-90 pm, _TOomoRnuow. aaa. <7 = eon em Opy. City Bost Offee, OUR RRGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND GENERAL HOUSEFUKNISHING Gouvs OF ALMOST EVERY DESCEIPIION, TAKES PLACE WITHIN OUR SALES Rovai THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY-FOURTH, AT TEN A. EDIATELY AFTFL: SALE OF FUR: ALSO IMME: ELY APTEI: SAI EOF FUBXT WE WILE CLOSE 01 Brock, SOME LOO LOTS OF NOTIONS, DAY ALSO, GOODS, &c. ELEVEN O'CLOCK, SECON: AT KROUCH é TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos. Sob YOUTH BIREET MOMIBWISY, TION On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- FOURTH, At SIX OCLOCKewe will offer for sale in front of the;preimises 7 SUB LOT SQUARE 511 fronting 30 feet_on 4:h st. by a proved by two Two-story Frame kood rental. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two yeare, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on property Bold, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required’at time of sale. If the teriis of sale are not complied with in fifteen days frou day ot sale Tight foserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after fiv ad Vertisement of such resale in some newspaper pubd- dished in Washington. D.C, Alt couveyaiichu, &€., at the cost of the purchaser, Syld-dada RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. th of 66.0}. Im- [ouses, now under EUTURE Days. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers SALE OF WELL-KEPT FURNITURE. HANDSOME CHERRY FRAME HI PEDESTAL EXTr ANTIQUE OAK ALL 1: ING OOM CH. CHAMBER SUL Y iF TH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall seil at residence of a gentiemen declining housekeeping, 1002 Twenty- The # bove is a pai tia! list of the contents of a first- class house. Every article is of the best furnishing will Sn to their advantage fend st WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C»., Auctoueers. Pat PREPARATION OF OANDIDATES FOK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, For catalogues address president jy14-lin THOMAS FE. LL.D., Ph.D. GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONK TO DRAW Crayon Portrait iu 15 knowledge of drawi moniais. J. W. REY jyl4-2w* PEN ALL SUMMER, 804 _E ST._BUST PLACE gua Painting Crayon ni for every branch of Drawing Portraits, with or without Solar Prit or two days, to those who have 11 ORWOOD INSTITUT, ‘Keopens Septe: ‘and Many Jy10-3m_ Mr. and Mrs. 122 and 124 Franklin st., Balt Evaro at Boanpine ax sone: Bo Lrevious ecessary; hun of ‘OLDS, Artist, 529 7th st, ber 2Y, with Increased Faculty improvements. WM. D. CABELL, Principata, imore, Ma. D DAY SCHOOL for Lounx Ladies wll reopen, ‘thursday, Soptember 18. ‘Twenty-seventa year. 10-skwiw* Mrs. H. P. LEFEBV! (OTKE DAME OF MARYLAND. ‘RF, Principal. COLLEGIATE Institute ior Young Ladies aud Preparatory School ior Litiie Girls, conducted by the School sisters of Notre Daine. 3y19-s,m1,W2mn* y VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTIIC Va, Sid year. State M. OM. plied chemistry and in engineeriny of graduate in acai ‘course, helor of science und © nrses, All expenses, inc dentals, provided at rate of average for the four years, € dy11-co19t ENIGH #36 per is Bi Ld one of the sal aud clasmi of the country. : kon founder, the Hon. Asa ton allable to pass the requirer: Preparatory School for. Leh school recommended and endorsed a6 dent aud Faculty of the University. and particuiars apply to the 2’ dy’ . i, h aud Business Courses, WALKADY (Yale, (MORE COLLEGE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Opens 9th monti Broad st. station, tary, Scientific ‘hool. ‘Lhorough ecurses in & IK. tor adiuiasion. BLA P.O. XI also degrees of il engineer im technicad clothing and inci- month, as an ‘Lusdve of owufit, EN. SCOT SHIPP, Superintendent, DY DOUBT oftered tree to he b University is the oniy such by Presi- For catalogues ‘ipat, Bethlehem, Pa, acter. College 3300 per yeu rincipal Je2-codot ‘th, 1890. “Shicty minutes from Phila. Under care ¢ Friends. Full colleve course for both sexes leading to Classical, kn- gineering, Se Tu! Tocatior shops, laboratories aud il addroms my30-eo3m EW YORK MILITARY x, COR NWALL-ON-HUDSON, ‘For illustrated cutalozue of 71 p Cot. C.J. WRIGHT, B.S, A.M., 3y10-co3m aries. For ACADE tific and Literary Degrees. exieusive grounds, buidings, machine Health. Full farticulare Ph.D, ‘WM. H. APPLETON, President, “s address juperintendent, T MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, A NIGE LITiit wi. BE SOLD ‘ARM ON THE PREMISES: JULY THIRTIE IH. 1890, T FOUR O'CLOCK CONTAINING ABUI LA! ‘8 his Farm is’ situated on the Kockville road, about half 4 mile west of Four Corners, on the Washington and Colesvilles Turnpike. ‘There is a good Dwelling House of ten rooms and other buildinwsi good repairs @ nice orchard of erent varieties of fruit. ‘There is suflicieat wood for supply of place; balance of land cleared und in good condition, inciosed bj stantial fencing. “This Farm adjoins the lands ot the Beale ueirs and the lands of O.H. P.Clarke,and is about two niles from 3 r Springs station, Metropolitan: Brauch Baltimore and Oino railroad. Terms of sale: Oue-third cash; balance on time to suit purchaser. 2 Kelerences: 0, H. P. Clarke, Sligo, Md.; Sar Ww: Burnt Mills, Md.; Jas. b. Hen: Tuow.Dowlug, Auctioneer. V 'NCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, FEREMPIORY SALE OF ENTIRE_CONT GF UEUG STORE, GOOD WILL, BoDA F TAL SODA AND” APPARATU! SHELVING, COU: CASES, PRERCT TION FILES, & CH OF 1» ke. WEST 'CURNE NINTH AND 'H STREETS SORTHWEST, NUW OCCUPIED BY LC. BISHOP. On SATURDAY “MOKNING, “TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, at ELEVEN OC M., we will sell by order of’ L. C. BISHOP, who is retiring from business, the entire contents of the Fine Drug Store corner 9th and H streets northwest, cowprising in ar PiAine Line of Pure Drugs, Toi:et Articles. Patent Medicmes, Cigars. &e. Tutt’s Dratt So and Side Case, hairs, Settees, &, ALS One of the Finest Soda T lant South of New York, 3 Cylinders and Latest Inyrove- ments, beiuz Matthews’ 1 Generutor, ‘This is ove Of the vestiocations iu Washington. ‘The stocs is fresh und well assorted and the fixtures are cabinet work, The reputation of Mr. Bishop as a dracyist is well knowu, and to any one desirous of ex texiue the business te opportunity canuo: be sur. and Apparatuz 5 ie ‘peremptory and terms easy and announced at sale. Will be sold as blore now ope: dts entirety. NRUSTEES’ BA PROVED PROP TENIM AND | cof a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. | 260, toiio et seq. one of the land re the | District of Columb.4, we will weli at public w My da trom the premin *, FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY- 2 $ ) AT WAL#-PAS’ FIVE O'CLOCK Jvseribed real estate, sitttate in tae Columbia, to wit: Lots | subdivision of lots Nos, eteen (1D) and tweuty (20), 1m skid dats’ suvdi | jon of square numbered three hundred and thirty. | bbe G31). a8 said nubdivision of raid lots C, Dand bs | is duly recorded in ti Liter 0. H. B., folio 217, meuts thereon, ‘Lertux of sal your, note to bea urveyor's office of said city, in | together with the i One-half cash, balance in one (1) interest at the rate of six (6) pec cent’ per au Je we ynnally, cured by deed property sold, or ai purchaser's op A deposit of 8100 at U Terius to be complied w hin fifteen days fre or right reserved to yell at risk and ¢ PROPERTY IN ELD, IN LUE COUNTY OF WASH! By vi'tue of a certain deed of trast, bearing date of October 15, 1858, duly recoraed in Liber No. fo.i0 406, Ct seq., of the land records of the Distr ud ‘Bt the request of the party secured | a ill sell at pubhe auction. in front of the | enusem, on MUNDAY, LIL -KIGUTH DAY PIULA, 1890,ut PTV oO in the subdivi-ion ofa tr a. the couuty of Washiaxton, District of Colum her with the Luproveronts, & cash, AM conveyaneing end. record- Ipg at purchaser's $100 will be re Quired at time of sale. "Sule to be closed within se RL ee an jy14-e0a JAS. H. MARR, 5 Trustees, LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING, &c., ON AT AUC BY ORDER OF THE PLOPRIE1OR, WHOIS AROUT TO REMOVE FKOM THY. CITY, W WILL SLL ON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY AT LEN AM, ON THE PREMI BOSD STRERT, LETWH i NORTHW YIECES CLOTHIN OVERCOATS, G UNDERWEAR, G. SHOES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WITH A LARGE VAKINTY OF OTHLE STUCK. SALE WitHOUT LIMIT. EVERY LOT WiLL BE a. é ay: HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE LINE OF RAILWAY, GEOLGETOWN, D. By virtue of a decree of the su District of Columbis, passed in t et ai. ya. Homiller ot al.. No. 1U68 reme Court of the cause of Homiller Equity, the uader- Fr r 1K IVE O'CLOCK ¥. rgetown, fronting a dorueriy High street), street, with a depth» ‘306 ieet, improved by a lire frame house coutaining sixteen rounsa. h and the balance in fears, with interest at G per cent per aunuin, sec! by deed of trust, or all cash, ut th option of the purchaser. Taxos’ paid to June 30, 1890. If the terins o: sale are not comp.ied with Within ten days the right is reserved to reaeil at de- faulting purchaser «rk «ud cost. All oP eth 1g atcostet purchaser, A deposit of $20U will be re- Quired at time ot s#le. JAS. G. PAYNE, City Hall, ; sorte? Roar Dai ‘Terms @f sale: One-third 1 one and two BR & CO., Auctioneers, ‘020 Petinsylvania svenue nw. ‘NORTH Ui On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, bite FS SIX O'CLOCK, we Will offer for sale in ree oe PRT OF ORIGINAL LOT 9, Ly fronting 20 fet on wed bye Etzeot northwest, Bice { 3% begin ite 47th year september 10, 1840. ‘The Tee eepenick FEMALE SEMINARY WILL 1 ‘ation is heuthtul end the appoiutwents excellent, ‘Terms moderate. For catalogues address. WM 7st 723 14th st, wow. n all Summer (Sumi H. PURNELL, A. M., LL.D., Frederick, Md ‘OOL OF LANGUAGES. F prices.) Preparing ior Colicge & Specialty. Pranches in New York, Boston, jhiladeiphia, Cnt cago, Lowsviile, Faris, France, Berlin and Dresden, Gentany, Mowow, Kussia.and “London, huygland. a Also Summer School im Asbury Park. Corner 7th aud D ats, n, Special Summer Instruction. Rapid Writing and Book Keeping, English Bren li Shorthand and 1 Day und nicht ee Cull or seud for Ca HENKY C. SPENC SPENCER, Vico Principal. OCKLAND 7 €, Montcomery county, Md. ‘Thorovigh traimng is simed ws fa us pormibie, of MhoMe KO 8 lnuited and eapecial care nof the scholars, For cireulars formation address HENKY C, HALLOWELL, A. Je18-4in PARSON AO S M! Collewe —Fifty-tirst ye heating; gas; logue and Cis SAMY Offers ‘Terms mod 85 easy Of ac BUSINESS COLLEGE at. with u S-dexth: ww and Algebra for promotion, irculara A, LL.B. Principal; = A IKLS, SAN reopens Sept. uta: Weruuent. The is given to tne and further in- Mf. (Yale), ‘Sindy Spring, Ma. AND LADIES* rure educational healthful. Steam em THOs, HANLON, . President for twenty-one Years, YOLUMBIN COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 23 La. ave., oppoaite city post oflice. —* Class or private instruction. Day gud evening. my 26 C.K, UKNER, AM, CE, Fi LESSONS— Classical and Modern Lat ft. He “WAKEYIELD® 7th. UG BALURDAYR at 7 am, DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY ev bor bes AM Monday and Frid: ivman abd Leow dtown. iness: Leonerdiow ge. Fare, lust claws, 0c. ; se Tower other routes, F call velephene ARYLANI ‘Company's Steuer _ “LYGERT, Capt. John A. K. on the Potomac river. kvery Monday Apply to Telephone 74: | Nonvoxx axp orp POINT, » touCLiby at intermcdiste Ly “VaseeLger accomodations first-class.” + wlitt on MONDAYS, THURS- ‘Keturni TUES ‘and St. Clem- &t 0:30 p.m, as 2, Coan, Kinsale cond eli 4 ‘or inf AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT chuin, tor Muitimore and landings t 4 o'clock p.m, pSZEYEN#ON & BRO. FARE, #3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th Bt N AND round t otlices, a ings ephoue call +4. ARG ‘or Paitimore Capt. Sunday ub 4 w'elock p.m. Por 1 ably to and River Landings ION COMPANY. — t whurf at 5 p.m. Tues. faulting purchaser aiter five aharsda, ai Sucday at 10:0 p.m sale iu so1ue HEWspaper publishetin Washington, D.C. er a ome Cal 1300. Lauds at Me >. ona vi Coloulal Beach Satucdays, m;¥-Om OLSON - = “ Te NOKF OL PROVIDENC! rip, $3. Tickets Oly and 1301 Stermer SUE, | Geoghogun, leaves Stephetsun's whart every ther information —— | 3:50 niu.—kast Tennessee Mail. ‘daily for Warren. Ciucipnat, St. Louis and Pero E to Indianapolia, express For Pittsbury aud ©) Be anal 5 aO em atd Cleveland, express daily 9:30 a : Fordexngton and points in the Shenandoah Valley, i. 5-00, 6:3: 9250 G1 "00, ies THE EVENING STAR ts offered to the pnt | x Stndaym, 4.05" 7-20, | Hie, im good faith and with confidence, oe TH 250: 45 minutes) 3:4 4:30, ae go. 4g | BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN utes) 6:00, G1 6:20, 50 p.m, ‘or Way Stations betwoen Washingto: re, 5:00, » 8230 wn, 12:10, 3-2, ta. Suaidays, 8:30 am, i 10 Pm. THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfully sald that it is without am equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on euch Monday in the year, and condonsed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during 10, 8:20, 8-30, 1010 do: For Annapolis, 6:3 and 5:30 a.m, 12-1) Pau. Sundays, 3:30 am., 4:32 pa ve Anuay Byut Suudaye, Ph Leave anuap- ma the Metropolitan Branch. +630, paige nates 8 “. * the yoar 1889, published in Tax Bran on the T1O:40 am, 4 Faia 15:30 pen 89 abc 18th of January, 1590. For Gaithersburg and sutermedtiots soins Briefly stated, the points upon which the 0:00, 11:00 em, tl.vu, 15-00, above claim is based are these: That— 1, The Star has three times the ciren- lation of auy other paper in Washing- ton! 2, The Star’s circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other daily Papers published in the city added to- nd intermediate stations, *7-00 p.m. ex Wasuington on Sunday at 1:15 n Metropoliten Brauch. 30, T11:30 am. P.m., stopy For Fr.der 13:30, 14:30, For Hugerstown, t Trans arr 4:10 ‘ORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. New York, Trenton, Newark.» J..and Lit 205, t8:00, *10.00, 12:00 am, ’ 10:30 p.m. Buffet Parlor Care ou all | gether!2 Go, fraus. “Bleeping Car ou tue 20-30 p.m. open a c 3. fhe Star has a larger and fuller For Pliiadeipbia, *4 -05, 8-00, *10- " 50,400, fost aid Ah. ~_— circulation in the city where printed, °2 00, “4:00, °6:1'5 and 410550 pam, For’ v :00 noon, ewark, Del Ww a Chester, "4 18:00 a.m.,"*12-00' oom *£:50,""4:50 tO 1s. im proportion to reading and purchase 30 pts For intermediate nts betwe ‘Beltim and Philadeiphia, "$0:00 Todt 20 erin. Oe ee th ing population, than any other news: paper in the world!!! ‘irains leave New York for Washington, *9 a em, *2:00, *3:20, °3:00 p.m and 233 4 The Star has the largest reguing eavo Philadelphia for Washi: Ny 4 Lo, ueton, *4:24, a 21:39 am, tO, *4.31,' *O:58, For Boston *2.50, p.m., with Pullman Buffet Sleep- ing car ruuning through to Boston without change ¥is Pouwhkee; sie Bridie, landing passengers in B. und M, station ut Loxton, For Atlantic City, Sundays, 4:05 am and permancat home circulation of any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States !111 In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the tigures following: DAILY CIROULATION Ix 1885-86-87-S8-89, 1SS3. ISG. ISS7. ISK5, ISSO, > ain, 1:30, 4 Sin. week days, 6:30, 8:30 p.m. Sun- aily. §Sunday only. jecked trom hotels and reat- Leave Bay Ridge, 8, 5:00, 9:00 Lxeep 4 Paxeaxe cailed fo ences by Union Trausfer Company on orders leftat JAN...20,456 23,388 470 26,386 27.541 cee eo aa A SUC Uae teas ee” | Pun. 90,000 95081 Snane 27,161 29,200 Socs T. ODELL, Gen, Manazer, ae Max. 25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 HE GREAT fs APR...22,572 24,227 25,573 27,166 29,852 SIELL BAILS. em TAGSISICENT EQUIPMENT. UNE..21,933 23,902 25,116 mmeoend 30,173 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGICN. FiioM stato, | ToM%--21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29,650 hit tdegec tgelaatgaa ASS ANS anaes atnse asset axons Fort Line (USO cin “dye Cana act | Ger’ vgteas Savage 24.005 B5.a26 25.078 Bicepiug Car Altoo Chicago. St. Louts, Chi j and Cincinnati Express, 3:30 pan. daily. x Car Washington to Harrisburg, aud Sieep- ure t0 dt. Louis, Chicago and Cin- | Dkc...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 31,655 rrisburg to St. Louie | ayy eu2 30.000 Wester Express at (403 Sadly wih seep: Avge 28,228 88,080 85,080 SP —_ i Cars Washineton to Cuicago ahd St. Loum, | Increase....... 15550 1,803 1,595 3,005 couneciing “daily at Harrisbure “with through wed Sleepers for Lonisvi'le end Memphis Pacitic Ex- 0:00 pau. daily, torbitisbuneandthe Weer, | OF this remarkable average aggregato of to Chicazcn Sleeper to Fittsburx, and Pittsburs | $0,090 copies circulated daily, no more than BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Kane, Cauandaiun, Lochesteraud Niagare Pals | 2202 Copies are sent out of the city by mail, Gaily, except Suzday, 8: For brie, Cauandaigua und Kochester daily: for Buf- sayara dally, except Saturday, 10:00 p-tks With Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester, For Wilhamayott, Lock Baven aud Eluira, at 10:50u m. daily, except Bunday. rt dail) Omi. and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation am the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 923{ PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular 50 p.m. | EW YORK AND THE EAST, d 11:40 am, 2:10, 3:15, a Pam,” Ou Sanday, 5, 4:30, 10:00 aud O pm, Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Game. 940 / am, day, except Sunday. For New C@Friers at the homes of permanent sub- Rone quly Limated Express with Dining Car5:00% | seribers FOR PHILADELPIA ON! Fast express 8:10 a.m. week days and 00 p.m. daily. | Express, Sunday 2:40 pn ig or Boston without chiang ® p.m. every day. | For Brooklyn, N.¥..ail through trains counect a Jersey City’ with bouts of Brooklyn Aunex, afford ju direct trauefer to Fulton street, avoiding double ierringe acrows New York city, For Atlantic City, 11:40 2.m, week days, 11:20pm. ‘The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, and | by newsboys. But of this latter number a very | large proportion is supplied reguinrly 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 Tue Stax 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 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 sow 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 seck {and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the | esteem in which any article is held by the | public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentious competition. The 0, 3:15, 40, 10:00 an | “a Creek Line, 70 aa. and | t Sund | For Aunapolis, 7 i, 120 p.in. ‘30 p.m. daily, GION SUUL Pot Alexa REE PRCT Ma for, Alexandria, 5 10: T jor, Quantico, 7:45 am. and 4:55 ; 7:40am. Suudays, a i ule south, 4:50 and 10:57 am Accomtiod 5 p.m. week daye, Jee Avent angen, 6:00, 7 ud Lowsyivenls wveMue, ald at the Where orders cau be ieit tor the checking of baxkaxe to Ce-tination trom hotels and residences. CHAD. b. PUGH, 3. KR Woub, General Manager. [my12] General Passcuger Agent, | Reapioxn AND DANVILLE RAILHOAD CO. _ } debedule in eftcct JULY 13, L880. | tou, Geidousviie, Ciariottesviile, “Lynchburg aud | Stations betwee ‘Alexundria cud ‘Lynchburg, Rost. Oke, AUlanta, wristol, knoxville, Chattanooga and | Meluphis. Puluuau siceper Washington to Nee, Ga. i Hust Mail daziy tor Culpeper, Char- ations (Chesspeake and Olio Route cy Moun. Danville end Stativus be- Uveen Lynehbui abviile, Greeusboro’, Kaleigh, Aubeviie, vote, Columbia, Aususta, Adan uishum, Mouigouery, New Orleans. ‘Texas aud nia. “Pullinan Sheper New ork tw Atlanta Sleepers Atlauta to New Urieana Pull | T Vauvide to Columvia snd Augusta, Pui its Si Weshingt: ‘ Ciucinnati via C. and. . : ~~ acaigeerezeceen ce = figures following tell the story on this point: Sys) kere Bo OF BER OF NEW ADVERTISEMNTS “MINTED Lt sales PEE a 4:5 p.in.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol aud Chat. | ™°™! ae pee geen sep ping mg Puliman Vesubule Sleepers Washington to 1885-86-87-88-8a, tlity Ole Picea aa eae colleges for | Sorapiia, connecting thence forall Aces: poms: gO rep tee ee ry imam | cate Pow Western Express daily for ‘Mcusaaan, 1886. ISS7. ISSS, ISS9. + i wriottesville, Stauuton, Louiswiil anerune —— F, O14 11th et. nw, | Fuliman’ Vestibuie train ‘Yastunneven to Gncinmast 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 i BROS. USE BEST MATERIALS | “Y} § Pullman siecper tor Louisville. 064 3,547 3,924 4,529 on thelr Piauos, employ, best uctisans aud do | paint Ma poutiern Fapress daily ey 5.498 GHEE KUEN, Bole rent 100 Coe ech uments. | Ancuste Atlanta, ‘Moutgomery, New Urisaae tees aaee Ae See GOH, KUEN, Sole Avent, 1209 G st, Burdett urxama. | UY Calton buen stibule Car Washington to 5.475 4,986 5,586 apld-ua via Atiay a Moutwomery. Pullwan: 5.171 6,033 Washington to Biru neha, Ala via 2tanta 5,395 nea? Georgia Pacific Katlway, and’ Paliman | : Leave Ixsrevmexts, Wasiungton 10 Auhevilie and ligt Spritge N, Coes 4,522 4,606 5,529 aaa Salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta via Dagville B,3SL 3.915 4,483 DECKER bos. and Charlotte. " 4 Tiecnn inctou'9:00 an dalig. 155 ru, dolly exeepy Suey apeeapheaneeg fppts =e PIANOS, aud-4:45 pom: dauly arrive Kona Wl 1 Te0 esas 4,517 4,904 5,559 EsTEY ee ‘aruing leave nouud iil | os eens aaub IVES & POND ma dally 5.3 ESTEY ORGANS. FSTEY ORGANS. Ht cused 5,038 4,689 6,107 MODEKALE PRICES. EASY TERMS. hh trains from the south vis Char! Dan- Old instruments taken in part payment, Tuning vileaud’ Lyockbsrg arstve in Washington 6:03 a.m 5,093 5,007 5,795 and Keath, ged r}onae vs East Teuuemes, srasiotand Lynch —— cee elepboue v2 mine at mi. and 5:10 p. hesapeake and We close at 6 o'clock during July and Aueuat, Olio route autt Charictieswille at 2 Spa. and 710 54,038 54,501 €5,529 N ny 4 B be pies wage P reed net dhvagt ricerita car veservation aad. information | But it is not alone in numbers that the great |. Charles «i. baltimore, Ma and uanrare chee fiice, 13300 Penne : 110° i217 Malu st, Hiehmond, Va. ve. and.at pamenger station, Popueylvanis | imerease of advertising is shown. The largor (HE HARDMAN UPIGGUT PIANO Is THE ONLY HAS. Le TAYLOR, Gen. Pane. Agent. Yiano made in the worid Proves With use, in ali climates, Which is ‘irresistible, Other pins de to the foundation-towe bem in Varia the Ha:aiuan method of construction, ds bared nyoN the violin principie of Which postively im- 818 @ very strong ssertion, but We can substautiate it by Leathe terlorate: owin mewallie. by wever, which Use resonance, only tends to develop the Leautitul tone which exists in the very basi , 111U Fst sof the instrument. W.G. Mict- db-wtt pire acite be gneeatectertg Fy ns ee a6 Market Space EOUSEFURNISHINGS. SSS SS SSE +OCEAN STEAMERS. sHOKT KOUTE TO LONDO: OMS OLDD! Jap We 36,3 p ‘The average daily space filled by advertise- ‘ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns 4 the aggregate, being « total gain over the pre vious year of 1444 columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, ‘@te., such a8 cocasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in its patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to sny that, fn proportion to the extent and high character f its circulation, Tux Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, H, D. Bazz. SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Stock of statement hereis myo Tit Peoma ave | CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO, ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE ATTORNEYS. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 48 INTEREST IN THEIB EXAMINATION —