Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 6

6 sii, gyl i ciIry AND DISTRICT PF Tar Evesrxo Szan'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 Washinaton! BOLD NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN,. Three Robberies Within Two Days— Two of Them in Public Parks. ‘There were three cases of highway robbery in this city Friday and Saturday—two of them im the public parks. These occurrences have called attention to the fact that there is s very small force of men to guard the public grounds, either in the day time or at night. In some of the larger parks the trees planted for the pur- pose of beautifying the grounds afford hiding places for the thieves, and after a robbery is committed the villains escape through the thickets, where they could not be seen on a/ cloudy night even if the gas lamps were lighted. The robbery of Miss McGrath was mentioned in Saturday's Staa. She was knocked down in the Agricultural grounds Friday in broad day- light and robbed by two negroes, Citizens came to her rescue and caught one of her alleged assailants while the other escaped. Miller made sure that he would secure the one who was captured and held hum in $2,000 bail. ‘The second assault and robbery, also pub- lished in Saturday's Stax, was the oue in which Mrs, Susan Duvall was the victim. As hereto- fore stated, the lady is eighty-four years old. Her arsailaut was anegro. Mrs, Duvall made stout resistance for such an elderly person and i: was not until the negro’s finger nails al- most tore the flesh from her haud that she re- leased her hold ou her pocket book. The offi- cers of the second precinct have made several arrests, but have not yet succeeded in captur- ing the right part; A VIRGINIAN KNOCKED DOWN AND PLUXDZRED. ‘The third case in which negro highwaymen figured was one in which the victim was seri- ously injured and a large amount of plunder was secured Ly the thieves. The victim in this instance was Mr. Chas, Galloway. a wealthy livery stable keeper in Warrenton, Va. He had been in Beuna Vista, Va. attending to some | business and he stopped here on his way home, inteuding to have visited Laurel, Md., on his return trip. Saturday evening he went to Monte Carlo and came out winner, playing the races. He left the pool rooms late in the even- ing and started down town. I: is thought that two negroes foliowed him and shadowed him urtil some time ia the evening. when they robbed him. MR. GALLOWAY'S STORY. Mr. Galloway says he met the two negroes and inquired of them the way to the Baltimore and Potomac depot. The negroes kindly con- sented to show him the way and they got on a} street car together. They got off the car some- where and entered a park. Then they started, as Mr. Galloway thought, for the depot. When ‘they had reached a dark spot 1m whatever park they were in (presumably the Smithsonian rounds) one of the negroes lagged behind. Erevently be called to hin’ companion, “Give it to him.” Then a blow was delivered with some | beaty instrument on his side aud he was knocked down. He made a desperate resist- auee, but the negroes gave him a severe beat- ing, blucking both his eyes, They robbed him of mwie thau ¥100 and a watch and chain. Eveu bis hat was takea. Mr. Galloway says he had taken several drinks, The last drink, he says, was dragged. WHAT THE DETECTIVES LEARNED. The detectives in investigating the case learned that Galloway was in a suloon drinking at nearly 9 o'clock snd that he was then pretty well intoxicated before he was robbed. It was about midnight when he reached police head- quarters to make bis compiaint. While at the Tace pool rooms Mr. Galloway bet on eleven races and won ten of them. Persons who were at the pool rooms Satur- nay remembered having seoh a negro following him during the afternoon aboat the pool rooms. fits assailants have not been arrested and the case is a difticult one to investigate as it is| not known positively where or at what time the robbery was committed. —_ SISTER CATHARINE. Miss Kate Drexel to Continue Her Duties in the Pittsburg Convent. It was rumored yesterday in Pittsburg that Miss Kate Drexel, the Philadelphia heiress, who, under the name of Sister Catharine, is making her novitiate at tue Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, Pittsburg, had been sent east to enter another house of the order. A re- porter made inquiry at the convent and learned that Sister Catharine had gone to Philadelphia three weeks ago in company with another sister to transact business requiring her per- sonal attention, but returned last week and will continue her term of probation in the Pitts- burg house. Miss Drexel is described as being as firm as ever in her determination to become arecluse. One year ago last May she entered the convent and in November of last year took the veil, but until two Years aud a half have elapsed from the time of her taking the veil she is free to return to the world. At the expiration of that period, it her resolution remains unskaken. she will take the vows which will shut her out from the world forever, Sister Catharine enjoys no special distinction amoug her associates count of her wealth and prommence. She has the same probatiouary labors and corporat pri- Vatious as her sister novices and is obliged. like them, to strive for the effacement of self in a spirit of absolute humility. During the wonter aud spring Sister Catharine studied the functions of a nurs at the Mercy Hospital with a degree of dilgence and devotion to which many a sufferer has furnished thankful testimony. Later ou she assisted the teachers | im the academy attached to the Mercy Convent and also helped the two sisters who have charge of a colored school on Fulton street | under the auspices of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost. She will coutinue this work during the coming year. ———_e@e. CAITLEMEN RUN A STEAMSHIP. They Intimidate the Crew, Break Things and Get Arcested in Port. For the second time in as many weeks an English steamer came into New York yesterday with her Union Jack down. The police boat Patrol responded at once and found the steamer to be the Chicago, Capt. Morgan, of the Wilson | line, which left London July 10. Capt. Morgan made a formal charge against three of the twenty-seven cattlemen who were passengers by the Chicago and turned them over to the Police. These men, aided by the others, Capt. Morgan says, intimidated his crew, insulted him and broke into and stole a portion of the | ship's cargo. The eattlemen were given quar- | ters under the after turtle deck and, as is cus- | tomary, signed the ship's articles m order to | avoid landing at the barge office. The crew of | the steamer numbered only twelve men and | when the cattlemen began on the sec-| ond day out to break down the cattle | pens on deck and were remonstrated with they threatened to take possession of the ship. Capt. Morgan found discretion the better part of valor. On the IXth instant the captain found the after hatches had been broken open, and, as the cargo in this portion | of the ship conmsted of Bass ale, he placed 1 guard over the hatch, While this place was! jaarded, however, the cattlemen got into the} old of the torward hatch, and moving aside a Jo: of hemp in bales made a raid on the ale and Grauk until they were drunk. After gettin, drunk they fougat among themselves, insisted on occupying the forecastle instead of their owu quarcers, claiming it was too hot in the stern of the ship, and two of the men took up | their quarters in the captain's cabin. They Were finally driven out, however, but for the Femainder of the trip they made themselves Very offensive. “I always thought stokers and firemen were & hard lot, but they are gentlemen compared to these American cattlemen,” said Capt. Mor- Gan in speaking of the case. gern ores + ata Pomrruay Frere, Baritone, Postpoxgp.-- On xccount of the weather the excursion an- pounced will be canceled fer this p.m., July 26. Special trains will leave B. and O. station Monday, 28th, for this fete at 5:30 p.m. Tickets, Pae4 on this train only, including admission, —____ Excursion Tickers to Iypraxa.—For benefit of citizens of Indiana who pry Togister and vote at the coming election the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will seil | by the army. | citing maneuver ANOTHER REVOLUTION. The Entire Argentine Republic in a State of Siege. The revolution which broke out Saturday in the barracks of the tenth regiment at Buenos Ayres has become general, and the entire re- Public is in a state of siege, President Juarez Celmara a fugitive, and a revolutionary gov- ernment has been announced with Senor Avern as president and Senor Romero as minister of fiuance, President Celmara is understood to have embarked from the Catalinas Mole on board a foreign ship with his brother, the gov- ernor of Cordova, The plot to overthrow the government, which has been hatching for some time, came to a head Saturday morning, when the tenth regiment, headed by its officers, re- volted, and, marching into the street. at once began firiug. The city was garrisoned by 4,000 troops and $,000 armed policemen, but the revolutionary party bad many friends among the people, and the movement spread with wonderful rapidity. All the shops were promptly closed and the banks soon shut their doors. FIGHTING IN THE STREETS OF BUENOS AYRES, With the aid of a few loyal soldiers and the police the government tried to isolate the in- surgents and desperate fighting ensued. Many were killed on both sides, but the insurgents ihered force as they moved and steadily ad- vanced toward the Plaza de Ia Victoria, where the president's palace is located. ‘The author- ities managed to hold cut until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when President Celmara became panic-stricken and made his escape. ‘The first act of the revolutionists was to liberate Gen. Manuel J. Campos, who was awaiting trial on the charge of Conspiracy against the govern- ment. He atonce placed himself at the head of the revolters and they continued the fight against the police, even going so far as to de- stroy buildings, until at nightfall they claimed to have routed the authorities and to be in full control of the republic, ‘TBE INSURGENT FORCES, Saturday Gens. Campos and Arredontes led the insurgents to renewed hostilities. They seized the arsenal and barracks and intrenched themselves in the Plaza Lavalle. Their forces now include six military and two citizen bat- talions and the cadet corps. ‘The revolution has the sympathy of the populace and rein- forcements ure expected from the provinces. The government commands seven battalion: and expects reinforcements from Zarate, ‘Lhe navy has thus far remajned neutral, but a por- tion of the artillery have declared for the revo- lution. It is admitted that the street conflicts on Saturday were adverse to the government, but it is impossible to get at the number of people killed on either side. NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. Senor Pellegrini, the vice president, has as- sumed the presidency, and this afternoon the authorities opened negotiations with the insur- gents looking to a cessation of hostilities, The revolutionary party, however, claim to have triumphed, and it is not believed that they will accept any compromise. The governor of Buenos Ayres was seriously injured yosterday, but none of the other leaders on either side suffered in the fight. When the revolutionary plot was first foreshadowed the government caused the arrest of Gen. Campos, Col. Figu- eroa and Maj. Casargo. All denied any knowl- edge of the conspiracy, but detectives were at ence placed in the barracks and in officers’ houses. This espionage was deeply resented ‘Lhe ofhcers who were arrested were great (avorites with the rank and file, and the injustice which it is claimed had been done them was deeply resented. It was said at the time that the government might find diffi- culty in justifying the action which had arisen from the fright of President Celmara’s advisers. At that time guards were stationed about the palace of President Celmara, buton anapparent subsidence of the excitement they were with- drawn, CAUSE OF THE REVOLUTION. The revolution is due in part to the state into which the finances of the republic have fallen. The financial troubles were brought before the world about July 1, when the London Times published a dispatch from Buenos Ayres nouncing that the National Bank had, sus- pended payment of the quarterly dividend that iad previously passed the annual meeting of the board of directors. Evglish capitalists are the chief creditors of the republic, and the im- mediate effect of this announcement in the Times was a big drop in the shares of the Ar- gentine National Bank and in the ‘‘cedulas,” which are the republic’s promises to pay. It was at once announced that what the directors of the bank had really done was to postpone the declaration of ees divi- dend until October for prudential reasons, and there was some recovery in Argentine securities. But while Argentine credit in Europe has been good it has lately been well kuown that the country’s finances were drifting into a rather chaotic condition, The national debt amounts to $336,341,442, while the provinces and the city ot Buenos Ayres owe respectively $213,682.252 and $24.044,752 On this aggre- gate indebtedness of $575,068,446 an immense tribute in gold has annually been paid, chiefly to England. The interest charge onthe na- tional debt amounted to #16,024,532. With a decline in imports, the duties upon which are the government's chief source of income, it has required more than one-fourth the annual revenues to meet the interest charge. ——— ee sU K BY A COLLISION. The Steamship Marand Run Down by an Unknown Schooner. Steamship D. H. Miller, Capt. G. W. Bil- lups, from Baltimore, arrived at Boston last evening, having on board twenty persons who had been picked up from open boats at sea. ‘The unfortunates were the captain, his wite and nine-year-old daughter and the crew of the British steamship Charles Marand, bound from New York to Vera Cruz. The Charles Marand was commanded br Capt. W. H. Marshall and hailed from Liverpool. She was an iron steam- ship of 454 tons register and valued at $50,000. Her cargo comprised case petroleum consigned tothe Standard Oil Company's agent at Vera Cruz. She had a crew of eighteen 1nen, many of whom shipped from New York on Thursday. Capt. Marshail says that his vessel was run down by an unknown schooner about 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning when fully fifty miles northeast of the Delaware lightship. ‘The Marand was on her course, sailing due south, and the watch first saw the schooner ten minutes before she struck, He called the chief mate, William Brown, of Dublin, Ireland, who in turn called the captain. When he came on deck Capt. Marshall says he saw that the schooner was bearing straight down on them, He changed the course of the steamship to avoid a collision, but the man at the wheel of the schooner at once changed his cotirse and a second later the bow of the schooner struck the Marand just amidship on the starboard side. All was confusion for the next quarter of an hour. The schooner veered off without tender- ing assistance, not detgning to answer the shouts of those on board the steamship, The force of the collision carried away the main- mast of the Marand, tore away the davits and starboard boats and made a hole in the side eight to ten fect square. ‘kly tiled with wate: t dayiight there was a heavy sea on, and fearing lest the boat should swamp and all perish, Capt. Marshall boarded the steamer, which was then keeled to the starboard, and after much difficulty cut loose the remaining boat. The crew were then divided between the two open boats, pa ‘These were only kept afloat by constant bajl- ing. At 10 o’clock in the morning the exhausted crew sighted the Miller. After an hour's ex- ng to keep from swamping the boats in the heavy sea all hands were gotten on Loard. where Mrs, Marshall and her little girl were made comfortable. Before they were pic d up, however, they saw the Marand go down stern first. The cap- tain and his wife lost all their etfects, while the crew are stranded with ouly the clothes they stand in. What became of the schooner is unknown, but it is believed she went down with her crew. The Charles Marand was a schooner- rigged screw steamship, 7,5@0 tons, valued at $60,000, built in 1884, to the Marand Steamship Company. eee Citizens and Soldiers Fight. as of Battle Creek, Mich., engaged in a fight with the soldiers encamped there Saturday night. Several soldiers were badly injured, and a detachment of one hundred and fifty men were turned out with fixed bayonets to quell the insurrection. The moulders, who led the fight. were trying to avenge the insult — ee one of their number by a sol r. ———+ee-______ ‘William’s Journey to Russia. The North German Gazette says: The journey excursion tickets from Washington to all points in In-diwna at the rate of one limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 30 and 31, also October 30and 31, and will be valid for return passage for fifteen days from date of oale . ot Emperor William to Russia has given rise to baseless rumors, Nothing more is expected from his meeting with the czar than thata friendly interchange of ideas may do with ites DEVASTATED LAWRENCE, Something About Is Pl and Its Former Sad Experiences. South Lawrence is the name given to that Portion of tho manufacturing city of Lawrence lying a distance of twenty-six miles front Bos- ton on the south side of the Merrimac river. Itcontains within the corporate limits 2,012 acres, only 161 acres less than is on the north side of the stream, The city proper is on the north side of the river. In the course of the last few years, as the population on the north side has grown more and more congested, the southern section has become: attractive asa Place for homes for the employes of the mills and has grown rapidly. Although itis recognized asa district for homes, there are, nevertheless, several manufac- turing establishments on that side of the power- furnishing stream. Along the bank are the mills of the Farwell bleachery, the Stedman & Smith Company, Clegg & Fisher, Butler & Robinson, Merrimac Peper Company, Munroe Paper Company and the Sutton flour concerns, These are supplied with power from the Merri- mac by means of a cael emptying into the Shawshee: On the south side, too, are the passenger station of the main line of the Borton and Maine railroad and the Boston and Maine car shops. At the eastern end of Spring- field street, which marks the center of the path followed by the terrific windstorm, is Union Park, an open pleasnre ground, containing 11!¢ acres. From this square the street extends two blocks to the Boston and Maine car shops Proper. ‘The city of Lawrence was founded by the Essex Company in 1844, and contained in 1845 100, in 1847 3,000 and jn 1880 3,500 inhabitants, It took its name from Abbott Lawrence, a wealthy and philanthropic Boston merchant, who was one of its founders. The Merrimac river at this point is 1.000 feet wide, anda powerful stone dam across it gives a fall to the water of 28 feet and power equal to 10,090 horse power. The history of the city has been hitherto marred by two disasters. August 16, 1859, a hotel, church, Essex county court house and several stores were destroyed by fire, and two January 10, 1860, the Pem- building fire stories high, fell without a moment’s warning on account of the thin walls and insufficient support. There were 700 persons in the mill when the crash came, and of these 114 were killed and 411 were injurea. "he general course of the Merrimac river at Lawrence is east aud west. High hills consti- tute its ban! ove the city, and these form a sort of tunnel through which wind storms from the northwest strike with great force, passing down the river and off toward Haverhill. “It was one of these wind storms which caused Sat- urday’s havoc. No such storm was ever known in that section before. REPUBLICAN HOPES IN KENTUCKY A Democratic Dispute. Gives Chances of Electing a State Officer. The republicans are making a strong effort to elect # state officer in Kentucky this year on the strength of a slight misunderstanding among the democrats, The officer is the clerk of the court of appeals, The democrats have nominated Woodford Longmoor, a one-legged ex-confederate, who, in the convention held May 28 last, declared for the nomination of Maj. George Mattanday, an ex-federal soldiet. It is upon this circumstance that the republi- cans base their hopes, for they say Longmoor was selected solely upon his war record. Maj. Adams is the present secretary of stute and served in Congress for three terms, after which he was twice clerk of the national House of Representatives, He made a hard struggle for the nomination, but after the convention had been deadlocked for two days Longmoor se- cured the prize. ‘There were charges of sharp practice on both sides, and Maj. Adams was so indignant over the outcome that he has refused to indorse the nomination of his rival, al- though his candidacy was supported by Gov. Buckner, an ex-confederate general and other confederates, He feels very bitter toward the men Who defeated him and has declined to go upon the stump, The republicans have taken advantage of this trouble to nominate Judge J. H. Tinsley of Barberville to oppose Mr. Longmoor. Judge ‘Tinsley is making a canvass upon the issue that in Kentucky the Union sol- diers have been ignored and the confederates have received all the offices, The republicans have hopes that a revolution of feeling may take place and their candidate may be elected. The election will take place on Monday, Au- gust 4. AX ———_ -- eee NIE GOODWIN’S FUNERAL. The Body Disinterred and Put in a Silver-Mounted Collin, The body of the unfor:unate Annie Goodwin was again taken from the grave in St. Michael's Cemetery, New York, yesterday. Armed with the necessary papers procured from the New- town officials an undertaker, accompanied by three assistants, went to Astoria and brought the remains to New York and prepared them for burial. They were placed in a silver- mounted chestnut coffin. A plate thereon read: “Annie Goodwin, twenty-one years old, died July 12, 1890.” The coffin was placed in a zinc-lined chestnut box ready for removal to Woodlawn Cemetery this afvernoon. A hearse and four coaches will constitute the funeral procession. Only the immediate relatives of the dead girl will be provided for. ‘The cor- oner’s jury viewed the remains this morning. 200 BUNCOED OUT OF $3,000. The Familiar Swindling Game Played on a New York Farmer, Samuel Kelsey, a wealthy farmer residing near Clyde, N.Y., was a victim of the confidence game Saturday to the tune of $3,000. About 9 o'clock a well-dressed man drove up to Mr. Kelsey's house and inquired for him. On his coming out the stranger represented himself to be the son-in-law of a prominent citizen of Lyons, and understanding that Mr. Kelsey had @ farm to sell desired to look it over. The farm referred to was about two miles west of Mr. Kelsey's place of residence and they went to it. After much talk the farm was purchased at a good price and they started for home. On the way they were met by two more men, seemingly with lots of money. Mr. Kelsey and the pur- chaser of the farm stopped, After a little chat the two accomplices, for such they were, began laying cards by the roadside. They had amused themselves for a short time, when the man with Kelsey applied for admission to the game, which was of course granted. They played several games, during which money was profusely displayed before the victim's eyes. Kelsey's man claimed to be the winner to the amount of $10,000. The losers admitted that the money was fairly won, but refused to give it up till the other showed that he could pro- duce $3,000, The fellow looked chagrined and turned to Mr. Kelsey. Mr. Kelsey. doubtless thinking of his beautiful bargain of a few hours before, offered to back him. ‘The stranger e pressed his gratification for the kindness and accepted the offer, providing Mr. Kelsey would accept half of the $10,000 upon its receipt, to which plan Mr. Kelsey readily a apa tae att started for the Briggs National Bank to draw the money. As Kelsey started the other.two rolled the money up in a package and handed it to the man with Kelsey. Kelsey reached the bank, drew the money and started for home On with the sonar way the fellow handed Kelsey which was alleged to have contained t] ey won, telling him to keep it as a security till he returned, which would be within two thorn while Kelsey handed hun $3,000 in cash, Kelsey was left at his house under the sup- position that he had $10,000 in his package, while the stranger continued on to exhibit the $3,000 to the other two and, unfortun: tely for Mr. Kelsey, he kept on continuing until he. is now out of reach. Mr. Kelsey on opening _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. THIS AFTERNOON. DTURE DAY». ATCLIFFE, DAKB & CU., Auctioneers, 920 Peansylvania avenue 2 w. TWO-TORS FUME HOPE So dats M STREET FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY TWENTY- FIFTH, at SIX ONCLUCK: we vill ofer for sale 1a APE SDUETAL OT © fronting 20 feet ya of 67, Im- Provad bya Suntory Fite Derciiion, No 2208 Ht street northwest, ‘balancein one and two years, Fh tag a a Upot acces tance of bid. {tthe terme of sale are C. All conveyancing, &c., at ATC! ARK & CO., TeLivE Ee D, ¢ S97 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- re of the rain uutil MON Bay TWENTY-EIGHTH ee ee es sane Me TSE BARR & CO. 4y25-d&ds 7 Auctionéers,_ GF. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 016 F st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GARFIELD, IN THE COCNTY OF WASHING N, D.C. By vi tue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date of Peteber 15, 1888, duly recorded in Liber No. 13:50) fo to 406, ¢t seq., of the land records of the District o} Colum bis, and ‘at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in tront of the Preinises, on MONDAY, THE 1 Wr N1¥-EIGHLH DAY OF JULY, 1890,at FIVE O'CLOC! f.. lot numbered pifudte tu the coduty oi Washinton, Disteic bia, together with the iraprovementa, &c. ‘Terms of sale cash. All conveyancing and record- Ang at purehaser’s cost, “A deposit ot $100 will be re- quired wt time of sale. " Sale to be closed within seven (2 daye froin date of sai. UGE F, EMMONS, Syl 4-cod HH. MARR, } Trustees, HIS EVENING. T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- ‘ania ave., under Metropolitan Hotel, HIS DAY large lot Fawubroker's Uuredeemed Pledges, Gold aud Bilver Watches, Genuine Diamouus, Works of Art, E Tomonno’ ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctione Ree ae EHOLD FURNITURE, GANS, 10 BE SOLD BY MoRrnE OUR SALI GUODS “SOLD STKEET DISPLAY 1t KATCLIPFE, DAKR & CO., Aucts,_ tt & CO., Auctioneers. $10CK OF GROCERIES, COMPRISING TEAS, COF- PEE SElChs, BARING FOWDEI, EXTACY 7 i, 2 LY THIRTY-FIRST, Al TLN We will’ well at store south corner Of Sth aud P streets nortuwest the entire stock of Groceries, Ive Box, Seales, &c., contaiued th to which the attention of dealers aud private buyers as called. RATOLIVFE, DARR & CO., Iy28-dte ‘Auctionsers, NTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION. Paes en try 31, emaLe rast en Solnnrsod lamenee etc st Pubic section. Greet "MAN" BL COMBINATI STORE, mcrae dig se i24land WHS ithaca. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALU. PROPERTY ON THE LINE 0) Pe aed S tring pty Re ‘virtue of a decree preme Court District of Col pee pS etal. Te Homiller ot # re 10687 aati waren, the signed trustees * pou i RSDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DA’ BrSULY, Law, AT FIVE 0" K YM. parts of dormerly Hi street), t feet on Back street, with edepth 386 ect, improved. by a larse wise coutainiug sixteen Toone ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two with interest at 6 per cent rer 1 trust, or all cash, at urchaser’s and cost. | A. purchaser. A deposit of at tine of of sale. G. PAYNE, City Hal PAYNE, 613.15 JAS. GEO. 3 RED. W. ONES, 472 _ EDUCATIONAL. _ 1GH Si uuguier County, mont region of Virwiuia, ou the Maa-sas Branch of the Kicumond and Danville railroad, 50 miles from Washiuyton. ‘Lerus 206 ; u0 extras, "Next session xis Sepieuber 42, 1800. “Lhe teachers are graduates of the University of Virginia. For cataloyne address Capt. W. C. MAKSHALL ay28-Lm HE McDONALD-ELLI8 SCHOOL OF. YOUNG LADIEs AND CHILDRE: Corner Massachusetts ave. aud 17th st, Washington, D.C. Eight year be-ius September Listy, For tutormation address the principal, | Mis: ELLIS, Jy 26-2 OR ADVANCED PUPILS IN experienced operator, BOY. situated in the BS SERS delexiaphy by duress B.O.T., Iy26-31* Star office. NS RENDs08 COLLEGE-WIS Dao FEMALE. Windsor Bu College. Full course in ewch coilewe. with dip and deyrees. Also thorouxh Prepaistory — dchoois. lMeasovaule charges. Opens beptember 1 Address D.D., nor, Ma, ALlpt IN 5036 res ; Fecrous aud Pups carefuliy Hiattorm, Concert Stage or Opera. Kev. A. M. JELLY, Pres., New W: CRE Ne OR G. 8 MILES FRO} Washington. strictly Select Home Sehuol. | C petent teachers.” Location lugh aud healtuy. Accensi- ble by rail. Miss MM. WOW LMINGION, Senuuary 1.0. Futrtax county, Vat ee 7 se < Ee MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Conservatory, is the School for Young Women. Send for catalogue. CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, 2m Hagerstown, Maryland. Sr, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.__ Hight Departments and Four Courses of Study. tuttche G.VEN Tait PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOK 1HE NAVAL ACADEMY, For cutalogues address president, jyl4-Im THOMAS £eLL, L.L.D., Ph.D. BRA CHEFE, DAM & CO, Auctioneers, ‘920 Pennsyivaniaave, 300 PAIRS LADIES’, GENTS’, BOYS", MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S “BLOES, SLIPPERS, GAITERS ID AND DONGOLA, YELL LLOW K, ASSURITLD SIZLS, IN LOIS TO SUIT, Ou FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell within our salesrooms, 920 Pennsylvai VO. 1. Wes 300 PAIRS ‘AL SUIT, of buyers. FE, DARK & CO., Auctioncers. Leal Estate Broker, DESIRABLE LOT AND FRAME Re STREEt NORTHWEST. sale at pub: W THIRIIETH, at FiVs U'OLOCK Lot 16, Square 367, 244.6x120 to lurze ullcy. With improvemei @ male known day of sale. 2o-dadbs KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucta. MP PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TAUSTEES' SALE OF FKAME DWELLING 630 M STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of doed of trust dated Juiy 18, 1889, re- corded iu liber 1413, foito 80, of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the par- ed trustees will remises on WEDNESDAY, JsT, 1800, at FLV 0. 449, trout HOUSE NO. We will offer for NEDDAY, JULY PM, s thereon, ., et on Matreet north by depth of B? feet 10 ‘atjoining public alley, tovecher with the im, rovements, conxisting of & well-buiit frame dwes ing No. 6.50 M street north we Terns: One-half cash, bilance iu six and twelve month, With notes xecired on the rty bearing interest, or all cash, at the option of th chaser. All = conveyuncing a: purchaser's cost: B10) aepusit re- quired as the time of sale. ‘Lhe trustoes reserve the Tight to resell in teu days at purctaser'scost if terms of aale are not conips Ath, jUHN N. WALKER, 458 1 OLIVER T. THOMP: dy25-d&ds Over Central National Ban FpHowas DowLiNs, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE. N MILCH CO W3 IN FINE CONDITION, AL WORK AND DRIVING HORSES, G0} a G MACHIN ON n IN Ik HOLL. <a ALSO MILK ROUTE AND MILK On FRIDAY, AUGUST FIRS1, 1880, 5 O'CLOCK, at the furin of evn own, Lehali sell ali hs tine 8: Ne ainjiewents. Mr. Freeman having re- ly #old Lis farm the effects wul ve sold without reserve or limit. fereun ties desiring to attend the sale will be taken irve of charge trom the terminus of the Wash- iugton and Georgetown raliroad, corver of High aud Brid-o “stugets,” Stage will Jeive that port at 10 @'cioe dy rpruomas Dow LING, Auctioneer. rik AT FOUR O'CLOt CONTAINING ALOUL 1 LAND, ACRES OF Ok Liss. ‘on the hockville road, about ‘west of Four Corne: ‘the Washington Villes Turupike. Ther? ts a good Dwelling eb rooms and other buildings im good repair; A hice orchard of diferent varieties of fruit. ‘There is suthcient woud for sup) ly of place; balance of jan cicared aud 1 goed cond: tion, tnclosed by sub- ° oft! ‘eruis of sale: One-third cash; bilance on time to suit purchaser. Ketereacs: O. H. P. RUSTEES’ SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MONTGOMERY cory » MAKY! rn, By virtue of a decree of the Circuit € gomery county, asa Courtot hauty, 4. will on THURSDAY. JUL 18% a urt for Mont- he «ub As binger's Hotel, at Catia Fy » public auction the fol- lowing real estacc. This property cgntaius 214 acres of lund, woreor less, and will be soid in four Lots as tors vontainy res, ten the road know road is now nearly ¢ avd about two mu trom the bistrict jine, ere are aLMmber Of excel jout building sites on each of the Lots und the entire property Js admirably adepted to the purposes of sub- division. The attention of capitalists sud investors is. invited to this verv desire ble property. Lerms of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale and the Dalunce iu two qual insulimerts, payable in one and two years, res tv from the. of sale, with interest from sud cute, the deferred payments to be secured ay required by the decree. Con} cing at the cost of the purchaser. é Wit; NEIRS BOUIC. Jn.) Trasteos. dyt4-6t JAMES B_HENDERSON,S \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, > THUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED R¥AL ESTATE IN ‘THE COUNTY OF WASHINGION, Dis- TICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of a decree of the Suprem District of Columbi din C) ing of one-thiru ore oF jena, lyiu# on the west side of the nd beins part of w tract of land called 4 to the Rock ot Dunburtou,” aud inore cularly im a deed troni Charles H. Payne und wite, record: in ber 095: folio sae. of. the lund records of the District of Columbia, At the term: fen de, the richt is re- iting P haser’s risk and t cost of purchaser. A de- jutred at time of sale, the pack: found nothing but some worthless pre. ‘As soon as he could réach town he laid the matter before the police and every effort is being made to capture the swindlers, —— ee Row at a Political Meeting. At 8 political barbecue at Day's Gap, Walker encine SOE rhs ra, Roow 3, Sun Building, Gee ¥. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ¥ SALE OF THREE T! STOR’ UMBIIGR DNELLINGS Kes. B08, S10 AND GD af siauet jOKTHEAST. of acertzin deed of Liber No. 1 records of the fespective on TH, 1860, AT FIVE fremty-one cl), iwenty-two ‘three (23) Whiver Cox's subdivision jundred and tuirty-four tiict of ‘Colun (PYRE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. huiier prices.) reparing tor Coli ea Specialty. Franches in New York, Boston, Hialndeiphia, Cht- j engo, Lowsville, Far, France, berlin aud Dresden, Germany, Moscow, Lussia, aud London, hugland. Also Suinmer School in Asbury Park.” mZS-dexth PEN ALL SUMMER, 804 E S1.—BFST PLACE ior every braveh of Drawing and Painting; Crayon Portraits, with or without su ni six. lessons or two days, to those whu have never drawn. j510-1m* NOtkE DAME OF MARYLAND, COLLEGIATE AN Institute for Yow « Ladies and Preparatory School ior Little Girls, couducted by the Sciool sisters of Notre Dame. EMEL Jy 19-s,m,w2me . y OkWOOD INSTITUTE ‘Keopens September 2, fut Many Luipreve 3y10-3m_ Mr. aud airs, WM TIRGINIA | MILITARY 52d year. hu hol, res in weneral and applied chemistry and in engineering, Confers de- gree of wruduute in academic course, also degrees of bachelor of science and civil engitieer in technical courses, All expenses, including clothing aud inci- deutale, provid. at rate of 438 per, month, a6 an average for the four years, excitisive of outtit, GEN. SCOT? SHIPP, Jyl1-co19t Superintendent, Lien, ost! IS BEYOND DOU! one of the b st of the couniry. i techuical aud classical instivutio, ‘uhrough the generomty or its founder, the ton. Asa Pucker, tuition 1s ofiered free to all able to pas: aments, ABELL, Princ ir] ae euch: by P d Faculty of the Cusversity. For catalogues ware ay bly to the Prine tic dy2-eox8t ULRICH, 1L.D;, Bethlehem, Pa, T HOLLY (N.3.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Hesltutul, Helpiui, ai ENKY M. WALKADI (Yule), Principal QWARTHMORE COLLEGE, s SWAKLHMORE, Dth month, ‘Mth, 1890, station, Phil, e ly extensi shops, lisboraturies a: addrems my 30-eo3m_ ie varticu.are OM, ES. D. rf MILITARY, ACADEMT 5 COR NWALL-C Dsum NY. For illustrated extaiocue of 7 paves address Con. C.J. WKIGHT, B.S., AUM., Buperiutendent, THE FREDE. E SEMINARY WILL Levin ite 4 tember 10, 1890. The on h at 4) pontments excellent. Spee‘al Summer Iustruc apie. Writing and Book Keeping. Eugiish branches and Alvebra tor promotion, Shorthand and Lypewriuns, \d Cirenlare, 4. Principal; SARA A deat GIRLS, SANDY d., ieopens Sept. ai. with the influ: of ahowe goverument. ‘The rspecial care is given io Lue healta of the schulars, For cireulass cud further ii- formation addvens ENA C. HALLOWELL, A. ‘Shudi race @lUcatioval eating; gas; tre Jel4-39t VOLUMBIA COL 623 Da. ‘cone. THU>. HANLON, D.D., President for Twenty-one Years, LEGE OF COMMEKCE, €., opponite city Post flica, mstrucuon, Day and evening. y C.K. UKNER, A.M, CE, DRIVATE FRENCH LESSONS— ‘Classical aud Siodern Languages, He LAL RUQUE, AM. Class or priv: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. WAKEFIELD" > DS leaves t. whurt on MONDAYS, THURS- DAYS 110 BAIL! DAYS at7 . Keturmng TULS- DAY, FMIDAY apa BUND AY ereuiuse, : ey NevGMI Creek, Va, LeoLuratuwn and St. Clem- Md., touching at inierurdiaie Louings. oF ucCoMMGaULiOMs firetclzes.”" IVEi LANDINGS. FAMER JOHN W, ‘f ‘Monday and Fricay. at 7 roman abd Leonardtown, 1 fur as Nomi ¢ und Lodge. GERT.” . Capt. John A. Ketchum, ior Baltimore and landings on the Potomac river. Every Monday at 4 o'clock p.tu. Apply to © | STEVENSON & BRO., _Telephone 745. {jez0-Jin]7tu st. waiarf. Nonvoux axp oxp rors. FARE, #3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave th street wharf at day. dursday and Saturday. Su. Ruriber snfor mation Leepuone Call 13 Colonial Beacu baturdays, TPS AOKEOLK AND FORTE! Steuner GLO. LrAKY, trom Ouys, Wednesday a and Fridays, at pau. EXCLUSIV SNEOLMON WILH BOS AUN AND PLOVIDEN und t Ticl Ly and 154 w York ave. For wert han wuativa inquire at col hart. Lelephoue call 2 id Gen. At ‘PORTATION COMPANY. Baitimore and River Lan wt @ o'clock bu. For turther formation STEPHENSON & BRO., Seventh street Whart. cae Gi a Funday spp to mh8<ém 5 MONRO! Tthst. wharf Mon | mapany” m the | HSk Whe P Wie ape. Hi ((EES4PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWaT. Schedule in Effect May 18. change to Cineunna’ mene and '° open ei¥e passengers at 9 piu. fice: 513 Penuayivanie avenue ay 12-tf General Pancenser Aeent ALIIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedul E: % ncorner of New Jersey m, and 8:40 pr For bexigtou and points in the Shenandoah Valles, 11:30, For Winchester and way stations, 15-30 p. dor Luray. to-0U aud sav qemy 1 Balumore, week days, 4.03. $6200, 40 IMI ves BBO, 5:00, 6:35. 7:20, 1h 200, p.m. or Way Stations between Washincton more, 5.00, 6:80, §:30 am. 12:10, 81389) Pets putdave, S230" am., i a. Baltimore for Washington, week de; 10, 7:20. 8:00, Bi Se “0, HW. 8 u, ud 11:00 p.m Sundays, % 9:30, 10:20, : E 5:00, am. 4 pa aw. 12-03, 330 pan sundaye the Metropolitan Branch. 6:30, pan. For rriucipal Siauions ouly. 4 $430 wud $52.50 pas. Rockville aud Way Stations, 14:35 p.m. For Gaithersburg and intermediate points, 49-00. 10:00, $11200 am, 11200, 13:00, *S:33, TH:ts 10:00, 11200 p vr Boyd's end intermediate stations, *7:00 p.m. Church train leaves Washington on Suuday at 1:13 Ppl, goniiug st all stations on Metropoiitan Brauch, ler: n For Fre 0, $8230, $020, T11:30 aan, 1:15, 3:0, a.m. 0, Varior Cars on ali 20:30 p.m. open 205, #800, 10:00, *12:00 noon, Sod “10:30 nue ee ai » Wilnangion and Chester, °4.05, Hl I. boon, 2:50, ~4:50, 76:15, aud 10:30 pm. For intermediate points_between Baltimore and Apia, to:00 apd §7:-20 a.m, 0, “4:0 ‘rains leave New York {or Washi “0; 122:30 eam, "2:00, +3220, "5:00 paca "221 iraing leave Philadelphia for Washington, *4:2 TSS 8, TSO ka, T140, sean 33 For Boston *2.50. p.m, with Pullman Buffet Sleep- ing car running through to Boston without change yi Poughkee; sic Bridve, landiug passengers in Bund M. station at boston. For Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10 am. 12:00 noon Sundays, 4:05 am, 12 noon and 10:50 pm FOK BAY KIDDE, {219,130,450 pm, Sunday bam called tor gences by Uiuom Trausier Coupauy on orders leftat 3. T. ODELL. Gei Manawer, ae = OMEAT CNNSYLVANIA ROUTE. BILEL MAILS. MAGN NDI FICEN CT EQUIPMENT. : Th effect May 11, 1800." TR: INS LEAVE WAsHLN ON FuwOM STATION, CORNES OF 6TH AND BST. EETS, As FULLOWS: For Visteburg and the West, Chicago Lam:ted tapresa wh Vestibule Cars at 10:50 au. daily; Post Line, 1 0 aim. daily te Cur sv, Coltmuvus aud dt. Louis, with Sle ping Cars from. ia burx to inuetaposis, Pittsburg to Col Aswwous to Clie Cinuati Express, 3 aiuing Car Harrisburg to st Sacwuath. | Western express, with S.eep ing Cars W. Lovis, com: dui “ +40 pm. dali, wibwion to Chicago and St. i burs with through 5 nd Memphis Puisuan duane car Pity wiuu tl and Chicigo. Pacific Express, 10-00 p.m dally, tor Pittsbarcand the Wost, with itivugh Sleeper to Pittsbu-g, and Pittsvurs to Clacaxo. BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. seus hochester aud Nisgara Pally ms ter daily for But- acopt Saturday, 10-00 p.m, aaliugton to Kocuester, ch Haven and Elmira, at 10-504, Bleepors 10: $0 p.1n. K W YORK AND THEEAST, 7:20, 9:00, Li:00 and 11:40 am, 2:10, 3:13, $4, 10:00 snd 11-u pau.” On 9.0u" 1140 2:10, 3:15 11:30 pom. Li ited Express of 40° am. daily, except nn fan y. tor New bar 5:00 w 7 York ouiy Linated Express with Dimiug Car, mu. Gull; 5 FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY. Fast express 8:10 oF Boston witho For Lrooklyn, Jersey City’ with boats of Brooklyn Autex, afford- hu divect trausfer to Pultu street, avoiding double t ew York caty, cae Atlautic city, 114Ua.1u, week dye, 11:20pm, dauly. For suliimore, 6. 10:00, 11:00 3:80, 4:00, 4 0 and 1 uuapolis, 4:20 and 9:00 am,, 12-05 snd°4:20 Pan. daily, except Suuday, Sundaya 200 am. and 4:20 p.m, WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. N EFFECT MAY 11, 1890. 40, 10:00 p. Accommodation Pan. week days: 7: For jachmoud i dai tor, Quanti 0,745 a. am. Sundays, ou abd 10:57 220, "3 UU, 33290, and 11:08 p/m Ou aun. ; 2200, 0:10, 705, ‘Tickets an Lut the office, northeast cor ner 13th st snd Peunsyivania avente, aud at the tation, where orders cen be Jett tur the checking uf DLaywaye to Gestiuaton trom botels aud residences. CHAS. E, PUGH, 3. K WOOD, ce Mavayer, [myl2] Gcueral Passenger Agent, ICHMOND AND DANVILLE Be y ri, % tween Lynchburg aud Dati yeensboro’, Kaleigh, Arhevilic, | Chariotte, ‘dan rt Columbia, Aug ma e an Sie luau Sleeper Dan vile umbia aud Augusta, Pull. luau, Siecpers Washington to Ciueiuuatt via C. and Q. oute, except Sunday, for Manassas ediate stations, P. muly via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- tans iwan Vestibule Sleepers Washington to Memphis, connectiux thence tor ull Arkansas polite, m.—Western Express daily for P. Charlottesville, Staunton, ‘Louisv: Pull Vestibule irsin Washiucteu Pullman Sleeper for Lowsvilie 01 Bi er Washingt: neha, Ala..via AUante 1S id Georgia cific Baill » sed Puiluhen Washinwtou lo Asheville and diet Spriugs, N.C, via halisbucy, Also W: nto Augusta via Danville und Charlotte. ‘on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- V0 win. daily, 1» 35 pan, trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- burg arrive in Washington G:03 a.m. ‘vin Eat Tennemee, Beatoland Lych: and 6:53am. Su gets, sleeping and Bate JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. OCEAN STEAMERS, SELL IC ona : Date P-i Kaiser W im Yi Sat. aug. 2. 7730 ain: Aller, Weds e.m : Eid: r, prt, ans. ¥, neon. saloon a Ericen. abun myetrits Se ee ee Ee ee ta, O31 F et. v. my23-3u Tye Lees. ‘The Uldest Petablished and opty Reliable Ladies’ ean be consulted daily, 404 C wt. 436 and oth Prompt treatment. Coustltation strictly confiden- tial, parute roous for Ladies, Mewicine, #3. Pils, sl. Chice always open. Jy28-0r “9 NORTH 5TH ST., PHILADEL- 10 a.m, ull 3 ‘con wars’ experience. Send for book for Home Cure, te Jy ME. , LUNG-EST, MS a ee a Eseries =) {09 pm.; with only. EAD AND BE WISE.—D. BROTHERS, ra rm - tf} THE EVENING STAR ts offerod to the pas lic, in good faith and with confidence, as TIE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In poiat of fact, may be fruthfully said that it is without am equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the orn weekly statements printed in the papet 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 Tax Stam on the 18th of January, 14%), Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1, The Star has three times the circu- lation of any 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- gether!! 3. fhe Star has a tnrger and ler circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas ing population, than any other news: paper in the world!!! 4. The Siar has the Jargest regular and permanent home circulation of any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States tii! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: PALLY CIRCULATION IN 18S5-86-87-88-88, 1SS3. INSG. 1887, ISS5, 1SN9, TAN...20,486 23,358 25,470 26,386 27.541 FEs...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MAR...25,549 25,594 26,008 27,490 34,766 Arn.,.22,572 24,227 25,575 27,166 29,552 MAY. 22,474 24,359 25,712 26,722 29,016 21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30.173 21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 - 21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 +. 21,497 21,701 24,807 23,946 22,049 23,651 25,697 25.514 24,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 Increase 1,539 1,503 1,598 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, ‘and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., jeaving as a net circulation 1m 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 dally by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- scribers. The remaining 6,740 copics represent the salee 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 househoiders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the femily Circle. While its aggregate circulation theres fore gives Tux Stax a distinctive and enviable position in modern journalism, the Tallness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the 3 | 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 cao furnish a parall: This is no idle boast on the part of the paper, It is a well established fact, demonstrated the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter prising business men of Washington, who sea and know where to find THE LARGES RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OU FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by tle growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronag. Nothing can more curely illustrate te esteem in which any article is held by he public than ® constantly increasing demad for it—day by day, week by week, monthoy month, and year by year,—in the face of & verse claima and pretentiouscompetition. ‘he figures following tell the story on this point NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS eRINTED EE 1885-86-87-88-8u 1886. 1887. 3,200 3,615 3,064 3.547 3.806 4,669 4,355 5,475 4,197 5,395 3,938 4,522 3.235 3,3N0 282 3,170 4,208 4,517 5,313 189 4 sss. 2SS0SETEeEE for the year; whereas for the year 188 tie daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 olumns im the aggregate, being « total gain owt the pre vious yearof 1444columns! Andis, it mast be remembered, consisted exclu/vely of the ordinary everyday business adver mng, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, ¢] ¢tion returns, ‘etc, such as occasionally swell t) business of political organs, being included @ its patrom age. ‘ In conclusion, it is only neecg@ry to say that, fm proportion to the extent anbigh charactet Of its circulation, Tax Stan'sAvertising rates take rank with the very lowe in the country, and to add, finally, that ever@utement hereis made can be abundantly veel THE CIE- CULATION OF THE PAPE & SWORN TO, ITs PRESS AND . ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED B} ANY WE HAVING aX DITEREST IX THES -- San oF ia