Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. ©F Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or Rire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow SINGLE-TAX APOSTLES QUARREL. Why Henry George and Dr. McGlynn Do Not Speak. Dr. Edward McGlynn has been deliberately or lend money, or offer or find bargains of an¥ | and pointedly snubbed by Henry George and Kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Taz Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement thercin is as well worth reading as any other department of tho paper. HUNGRY FOR BASE BALL. A Big Crowd Gathers to See the Brook- lyn-Chicago Game. If the old Washington base ball team could byt have drawn h a crowd as that which surged into Capitol Park yesterday afternoon to see the exhibition game between the two famous brotherhood clubs there would never have been a necessity tor assignment or bank- ruptey and today there would have becn a first-class team here. It was the outpouring of the hungry ones, those whose appetites for base bali have long been whetting on the diet of bad ball and no ball atall. Ted Sullivan and ex-Secretary Burkett raked in the money at the ticket office by the handsful and when the game was over and they were counting up the spoils there was a huge pile of coins and notes spread ont on the table to be divided. ‘There were about three thousand people at the geme. At times the lines of those waiting to purchase tickets reached across North Capitol street and a square down G past the school house. The scene at the gates was a strange one to those who have been accustomed to the spectacle of half a hundred folks shivering on the bleachers and as many more in the grand stand. But the game was of avery ordinary sort. It wes not a brilliant exhibitiun by any means, and from the start to the finish the only inter- est lay in watching the antics of the different favorites on cither side. John Ward’s team, the Brooklyns. were not in the game at all ‘They could not bat and they fielded very in- differently. Their opponents. Comiskey’s Chi cago’s, did better, and played a game of ball well worth seeing. but by no means as phe- nomenal as some of the adherents of the brotherhood would like to believe. Chicago won, 7 to 4. The famous captain of the Chicago team did not play. and in his place a tall youn; man with a superabundance of shin, Jack Boyle, guarded first base in a very clever style. Jack ninslow, Ward's best catcher, be- iug a former resident of this city, was the prime favorite and bis least actions were heart- ily applauded. Twice when he went to the bat he was interrupted and presented with tokens of the esteem of his old friends, the gift being each time a handsome medal, the first one be- ingaccompanied by a magnificent basket of roses. These episodes rather confused the catcher, for he did nothing remarkable after they occurred. The batteries were Baldwin and Farrell and Murphy and Kinslow. [aldwin was out of the reach of tne Brooklyn men, while Murphy was just what Chicago wanted. Ward’s men went ‘out in one, two, three order with a depressing monotony. The game was played and won in the first inning. when most of the scores were made, Chicazo being first to bat made five rons on errors by Ward and Cook and four safe hits, nine men batting. For his side Ward man- aged to get around on # hit, an error, a passed ball aud a hit by Orr. After that there was no chance for his side to win the game. There were one or two fine piays but not phenomenal. Ward made one good stop of a swift liner high over his head. and then threw high enough to Orr to make that big fellow almost turn him- self inside out in order to save his captain from arank error. Otherwise the game was without features, unless it was the hitting of O'Neill and Pfeffer and the sharp work of Brooklyn in the seventh inning when two men were shut off at the plate. Brooklyn made 6 hits and 7 errors, and Chicago 12 hits and 2errors. “Brudder Bill” Gleason umpired in a sort of way that did not please either side very much. ‘The sympa- his friends in the single-tax copference, which closed yesterday, says a New York special to the Baltimote Sun. The ingratitude of this is striking, when all that the priest gavo up for the man who now slights him is remembered. The early addresses of Dr. McGlynn are full of the most fulsome praise of Henry George. “That Christ-1 man” was one of his favorite descriptions of the evangelist whe had come to abolish poverty. For him and his theories Dr. McGlynn abandoned his sacred calling, his old friends and asssociations, everything that made life pleasant and crowned an honorable career in the ininistry. Now they do not speak. Mr. George is still the hero of the hotir in political reform, and the excommunicated priest sits un- noticed among the crowd in the hall, with none of the leaders-his former flatterers and en- eouragers of his insubordination—to do him even alittle reverence, The moral of the fickle- uess of popular favor is sad, but curious, MR. POST EXPLAINS. After the conference Chairman Louis F. Post made a statement to the reporters which indi- cated that the fecling between Henry George and the Rev. Dr. McGlynnis not as cordial as was supposed by the delegates on ‘lucsday night. when they applauded Dr. McGlynn’s ap- pearance at the meeting. He said: “A dele- gate from Ohio (whose name I do not wish to give) informed me on Monday, as chairman of the conference, that Dr. Houghton, who is manager of Dr. MeGlynu’s lecturing arrange- ments, told him that he (Dr. Houghton), with Dr. McGlynn anda few more of his friends, would come into the convention in a body. The intimation was clear that they wished to stampede the meeting. Most of the delegates were under the impression when Dr, McGlynn entered that he was returning asa repentant prodigal and they since assured me so in ex- planation of the manner in which they cheered him. They did not kuow that his visit was a piece of theatrical display intended to result in acall for the leader of a protective league, but owing tothe excellent manner in which Mr. Brown of Illinois, the chairman, conducted the meeting the purpose was frustrated.” The delegates to the Single Tax League began their session by a discussion as to whether women should be elected honorary members, Wm. Lloyd Garrison of Loston thought no discrimination should be made, and that women should be admitted just the same as men. Some of the delegates held that it was impassibie to admit them on the same ground, The discussion was voted irregular, THE PLATFORM. Henry George then read the platform which had been prepared. It was loudly applauded. The platform is as follows: We assert as our fundamental principle the self-cvident truth enunciated in the declaration of American independence that all men are created equal, and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. We hold that all men are equally entitled to the possession and enjoyment of what God has created and of what is gained by the general growth and improvement of the community of which they urea part. Therefore no one should be permitted to hold natural oppor- tunities without fair return to all for any spe- cial privileges thus accorded to him, and that that value which the growth and improvement of the community attaches to land should be taken for the use of the community; that each is entitled to all that his labor produces; there- fore no tax should be levied upon the products of labor. THE SINGLE-TAX THEORY. To carry out these principles we are in favor of raising all public revenues for national, state, county and municipal purposes by a single tax on land values, irrespective of im- provements, and that the obligation of all forms of direct and indirect taxation be thus paid. Since in our states we now levy some tax on the value of the land, the single tax can be instituted by the simple’ and easy way of abolishing one after ancther all other taxes thies of the crowd were altogether in favor of Ward's men, but the result of the first inning dampened the ardor that wanted to show itself at the least provocation. A rally by the Brook- Jyuites in the ninth resulted in three runs and aroused the enthusiasm of the people some- what. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Other games resulted as follow National League.—A Boston, 4. At Philadelphia—First game— Philadelphia, 6; New York, 9. Second game— Philadeiphia, 9: New York, 5. At Aitoona, Pa — Pittsburg. 6; Cleveland, 10. Players’ League.—At Boston—Boston, 12; Cleveland, 6. At New York—New York, 11; Buffalo, 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10: Pittsburg, 11. Atlantic Association.—At Lebanon—Lebanon, 8; Harrisburg, 4. American Association.—At Baltimore—To- Jedo, 4; Baltimore, 2. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 5; $t. Louis, 3. At Philade!phia—Louisville, 10: Athletic, 4 At Rochester—Kochester, 7; Co- Tumbus, & —_— The Royal Blue Line is not simply a single train of handsomely fin- ed passenger coaches. Ail the trains in serv- ice via B. and O. R. RK. between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York consist of this magnificent new equipment, embracing all the devices and appliances approved by car builders that contribute to the safety and com- fort of travelers. No extra fare is charged on any of these trains. Passengers occupying Pull- man parlor or sleeping car accommodations will be charged the customary rate for same, * — Rewwixo races, Rockville fair, Sept. 4 and 5.* —_.——_ VERSES TOO BAD FOR VIENNA. An Austrian Female Poet of Passion Squelched by the Law. From the New York Sun. A high priestess of the school of passionate poetry in Austria has just been tried in a Vienna court and found wanting. Her name is Frau Sidonie Zerkowitz-Grunwald, and for several years she Las been publishing verses compared with which Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s ante-nuptial lines are but Mother Goose melodies of pas- sion. Frau Zerkowitz-Grunwald, in a preface to her last production, entitled “The Gretchen of Today.” acknowledged that she proposed to show in the case of Gretchen, “a perfect pic- ture of the swelling of unchained passion to the point of action, without any regard for the adverse judgment of critics that might object to her frankness.” She, does this, she say with the high moral purpose of revealing the misery that may overtake the person who caused the downfall of another. To prove the great truth involved in this suggestion she thinks ail means are justifiable. At the trial of “Gretchen of Today” Herr von Soos, attorney for the state, argued that there was a limit to all things, even to literary naturalism in teaching great moral lessons. Dr. Edmund Benedikt, attorney for the passion poetess and her school, replied at length that in the revealing of great truths the license of the. writer should be unlimited. His little plea for the passion school has become quite ccle- brated ulready in Germany and Austria, as an epitome of the whole argument of the school Of passionate poetry among German-speaking people. He said: “itis exceedingly painful for this wife and mother to see condemned as immoral a work that she wrote with the sole purpose of giving Us a view of the soul of an unfortunate who loved without reserve and was betrayed with- out pity. One-sided, stiff-necked. conventional consideration of this matter avails nothing and means nothing. The idea of an offense against morality is relative, and changes with time and place, education and conceptions of art. Eleonore of Gonzago allowed Titian to Tecord with his brnsh her unadorned beauty. Later Canova perpetuated in marble the wn- veiled form of Elise Bacciochi, sister of Napo- Jeon IL That was done, not long centuries ago, and not with any detriment to public morale, Ard now. here is a book, a very little book of Poems. ‘The question concerns the lyric, the expression of deep and real emotions of’ the human breast, Is these a limit to this expres- Sion? Must we say to the lyric, ‘So far, and no farther? Of course, there may be lyrical Poetry that treats the man as soul and soul only. But such a lyric teaches nothing and means nothing, for its subject is an unwhole- some and uonatural man, and consequently the Igric is unwholesome and unnatural as well as falsc end inartistic. Why do we love the great poets? Lecause they give us the undistorted, unadorned man, Look at the works in which they treat of love cud passion. If only the spiritual be allowed in litorature, confiscate the classics and o: asters of the last century. Suppress Goethe's ‘Diary,’ Wieland’s ‘Amadis.’ It would seem that the circumstance that an author is dead was su to deprive his Baturalistic work of all the suppositi evil imfluence attributed to a similar work of tho living.” The court ordered tho Gretchen of Today,” and Ro copy monate poctry may now be had in empire. Taper pS 9- PRR gy gsr Rp gaara =O Er Eg > Er RY aR nar aoa SR EEE now levied and commensnrately increasing the tax on land values until we draw upon that one source for all expenses of government, the revenue being divided between local govern- ments, state governments and gencral govern- ments as the revenue from direct tax is now divided between the Iccal aud state govern- ments, or by a direct assessment being made by the general government upon the states and paid by them from revenues collected in this manner. The single tax we propose is nota tax on land and therefore would not fall on the use of land and become a tax on labor. It is a tax not on land, but on the value of land. ‘Thus it would not fall on all land, and on that not in proportion to the use made of it, but in proportion to its value, the premium which the user of land must pay to the owner either in purchase money or rent for permission to use the land. It would thus be a tax not on the use or improvement of land but on the owner- ship of land, taking what would otherwise go to the owner as owner and not as user. In assessments under the single tax all value created by individual use or improvement would be excluded, and the only value taken, into consideration would be the value attaching to the bare land by reason of neighborhood, &c.,to be determined by impartial periodic assessments. Thus the farmer would have no more taxes to poy then a speculator who held a milar piece of land idle, and the man who on a city lot erected a valuable building would be taxed no more than the man who held a similar lot vacant. The single tax, in short, will call upon men to contribute to the public revenues not in pro- portion to what they produce or accumulate, ut in proportion to the value of the natural Opportunities they hold. It would compel them to pay just as much for holding land idle as for putting it to its fullest use. ae HOVEY’S SALARY. The State of Indiana Has Not Enough Money to Go Around at Present. GOV. Gov. Hovey sent to the state treasurer of Indiana Tuesday for an installment of his sal- ary, but that official reported that he could not be paid and stated he was compelled by law to hold the funds in his possession subject to the demands of the benevolent institutions, there being only enough money now in the treasury to pay their running expenses till funds were due from the counties. The governor will make the refusal to pay his salary the basis of # suit against the treasurer on the ground that the law is unconstitutional and discriminates against other creditors of the state and in favor of the benevolent institutions. James Lick’s Remains. A meeting of the Society of California Pio- neers was held Monday night at San Francisco to protest against the removal of the remains of James Lick from under the great Lick telo- scope at Mount Hamilton. Before the million- aire died he expressed the wish that his body should rest under the observatory which he founded by providing a fund of 2700,000. With fitting ceremonies his casket was removed to Mount Hamilton and sealed under the great iron pillar which supports the telescope. ‘To overcome the defect in placing the telescope on an iron pillar, it has been decided to remove the iron casting and substitute a pier of solid masonry. The trusteeFhave in contemplation the disinterment or reburial of the remains in the State University rounds, A Mysterious Yacht. Capt. C. Tuttle of Seabright, N.J., while out blue fishing Tuesday, came across about seven miles outside Long Branch» handsome cat- rigged yacht derelict. She was floating on her beam end and was two-thirds full of water. He attached a line and towed the derelict into | so From her appearance she seemed to ave passed through a very severe gale of wind and but for her air-tight compartments fore and aft she would have sunk before being tound, as she heavily ballasted with lead. The. mast was unshipped and the:-sail was torn from the gaff, which floated on the water. The name on the stern was Trunkle, but there were no papers on her to tell from what port she sailed. She would easily accommodate a party of thirty, and. being stocked as if for a —— voyage, it looks very much as if the yacht set out with a pleasure party had encoun- tered a gale which may have swept all over- board, The yacht is feet beam, 38 feet ber with >. larder stoc! = al other wines, beer, brandy ram, and various kinds of potted meats, A Heavy Boston Failure. Boston financial circles were stgrtlod late yesterday by the announcement that the big silk twist manutacturing firm of Seavey, Foster & Bowman, owing to the Potter & Lov- OUR PORK IN GERMANY. Statement of United States Minister Phelps. . Mr. Phelps, the United States minister, was interviewed yesterday at Berlin regarding Sen- stor Edmunds’ meat inspection bill. He said: “Public opinion in Germany is doing the work for us as rapidly as we could expect. Different German interests are bombarding Chancellor Von Caprivi so hotly that we can afford to wait little before throwing our great shell, We might turn this civil war into a foreign war to our own undoing. Germany is a good country to coax but a bad one to threaten, as Minister Sargent discovered. Oar latest news is the startling appeal which the municipal author- ities of Berlin have just addressed to the chancellor, The figures aro really start- ling. From April, 1889, to April, 1890, the city of Berlin made a gain in population of 60,000, According to the normal rate of con- sumption, this increase in population should cause an increase of 20,000 head in the im- portation of swine, but instead of that the im- Ports have decreased by 25,000, a loss to the Berlin consumption of 45,000 a ycar. Matters have not improved since, for between April 1 and August 15 there were received in Herlin only 200,848 head of swine, against 228,732 during the similar period last year. In viow of these facts it is no wonder that Berlin is restive. The chancellor has withdrawn the edict ex- cluding Austrian pigs. and now only Russia and America suffer from this unjust restriction. I expect that the prohibition against Russian swine will soon bo removed, and then our turn will come. In the meantime I am nota bit discouraged.” eee ee, FIRENZI THE VICTOR. She Wins the Twin ¢ City Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. The prospect of seeing such horses as Firenzi, Prince Royal, Los Angeles and Senorita, not to speak of a half dozen lesser lights, contend over a distance of ground attracted every racing enthusiast in New York to Shoepshead Bay yes- terday. The Twin City handicap is a handicap sweepstakes of $100 cach, with 23,000 added, of which $700 to second and €300 to third; one and a quarter miles. The starters were Firenzi, Eurus, Senorita, Tournament, Come-to-Taw, Rizpah, Los Angeles, Badge. Firenzi was the first to show at the start, but was immediately taken to the rear. Passing the stand Tourna- ment rushed to the front, and opening upa gap of two lengths showed the way to the far turn, followed by Eurus, Los Angelos and Riz- pah, Then Firenzi, who had been running Jast, began to improve her position and as the: struck the turn for home she had taken fourt place. Entering the stretch she move oe on even terms with Tournament, and for a furlong they ran like a team. mn the three-year- old was beaten, and Firenzi, running under a gentle pull, won by three parts of a length, while Tournament beat Eurus half a length, Eight lengths away came Los Angeles, followed by Rizpah, Senorita, Come-to-Taw and Badge. Time, 2.07. The fractional time was: Quarter, :26; three furlongs. .39; half, .51; five furlongs, 1.03 1-5; six furlongs, 1.16 1-5; seven furlongs, 1.29; mile, 1.41 2-5; mile and a furlong, 1.54 1-5; mile and a quarter, 2.07. = see SECRET BASE BALL CONFERENCE. Interchange of Games Between the League and Association. An important secret base ball conference was held in Philadelphia yesterday between the Players’ League and American Association. The proposition for an interchange of games between the two organizations after the close of the championship season was, it is said, de- feated by a vote of the Baltimore club. The Players’ League was represented at the confer- ence by President Al Johnson of Cleveland, Secretary Brunell and John M. Ward. Presi- dent Zach Phelps, C. Von der Ahe and Treas- urer Whittaker of the Athletic club represented the association, the other clubs being repre- sented by proxy. The conference was called at the suggestion of the Players’ League and certain propositions were made. The players are said to be de- sirous of forming an offensive and defensive alliance with the association, but that propo- sition the association delegates refused to en- tertain. It was then suggested that there be an interchange of games after the regular sea- son and that met with some favor, but when it came toa vote it was defeated by the ballot of tlfe Baltimore club, which is said to be con- trolled by Charle: Bro Brooklyn. MARRIED BY HER SON, Rev. Henry Rominger Oficiates at the Marriage of His Mother. Mrs. Lydia Pauline Rominger of Nazareth, Pa,, and Gustav Adolph Kern of the same place were recently married at the residence of the groom. Rev. Henry Rominger, a son of the bride by a former husband, officiated at the wedding, assisted by Rev. Paul de Schweinitz, the pastor of the Moravian Church in Naz- areth. Mr. and Mrs. Kern are now enjoying a wedding tour. Rev. Mr. Rominger, who had the unique felicity of performing the marriage ceremony for his mother, is a graduate of the Moravian Theological Seminary. Several years ago he joined the Congregational Church and is now located at Portland, Or Odessa is now swarming with French capi- talists, who are primed with the most attractive schemes for making fortunes. Among them are projects for covering Russia with a net work of railways, including the Caucasus; es- tablishing a tobacco monopoly to be worked by a syndicate, the agents of which are pre- pured to give a heavy guarantee to the govern- ment, and for buying out the interests of the Standard Oil Company in the Caucasus. coe Kemmler’s Death Chair on Exhibition. The curiosity hunters of London are enjoy- ing a new and grewsome sensation. ‘Tuesday the chair in which the late William Kemmler died was placed on exhibition at Mme. Tus- saud’s widely-known gallery, and has’ since been surrounded by crowds of s.we-stricken spectators, curious to investigate this new- fangled mode of capital punishment, Entering the H Farm Mine. Considerable progress was made yesterday in the work of entering the ill-fated Hill Farm mine. Inspector Keighly, Mine Boss Doran and Superintendents Hill and Land, the ex- ploring party, have gotten in a distance of 2,000 or 3,000 feet and have met with but little trouble so far. The immense fan which is in ration tends to subdue the flames, but whether the fire has been entirely extinguished is not yet known. Tho party will make a thor- ough investigation and if there is any way by which the place where the twenty-nme miners met their deaths can be Feached ‘a large gang of workmen will be set to work. Excitement is still very high. ——_——+ee—______. O’Donovan Rossa as a “Drummer.” When the Ansonia, Conn., merchants were visited Tuesday by a heavily built man wearing an antiquated silk hat and holding out a card bearing the name of O'Donovan Rossa thero wasa flutter of excitement. Mr. Rossa has dropped writing editorials with a dagger be- tween his teeth and is representing the liquor and cigar department of a New York fitm. He expressed himself entirely pleased with his ro- ception, _ —<ee—__ A Boarding House Trust, The trust mania has penctrated into the realms of boarding-house keepers. Tuesday evening ® company of forty gentlemen, rep- resenting the restaurant and boarding-house interests of northwest Chicago, met in high conclave and organized a union. They dis- cussed the feasibility of placing a uni- form price on table board by the day and by the week, and there was a unanimous feeling that ast slight but frm advance in meron was e ni etate of their business, "The price of all pro- le supplies has been gradually rising during the summer until it has arrived at a point where their business has becoi me un- _Now they will try organization, The Future Congressman. “We may reasonably expect,” say the Chicago Tribune, ‘to read in the biography of the future Congressman some such encomium as this: “Mr. Blank is an able and fluent debater, and is famous for a wicked right. In streots northwest ai AUCTION SALES. ——__ RAILROADS. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ee DARE & CO., Auctioneers, Nt ON NORTH peor E ET BETWees 20 STREET Ni ao TNs SECTION OF 22D STREET AnD: AMPSHINE AVENUE NORTHWEST AY Al NOON, Si UASDAY, QUTERS on. fe Bi Exe hacewrrtig icntes cata te Sabgietecarate eons ee eee ior Sonia ae es es Sa ity Bo secure an investmueut OF for sive for . M., we will ay eet jon Gitte id opportunit; building ption. right od to resell the property a: the risk aud reserv resell the property at the risk an cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ nots of such ington, D.C. A deposit of ou each lof at timeof = ‘iil conyavsneoees Tecording, &c., sh puree Su0-dkde RATCLIFFE, DARR&CO., Auctioneers .T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, Fu1d "DAY lange “lot cre lot tnd Eaver Pledges, Gold Works of Art. Tonornow. JHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE NO, 926 E STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. BER FIFTH, 1890, COM- LOCK A.M., at residence, No. 26 E street, between Ninth and Tenth streets north- ‘West, I will sell the entire coutents, comprising: Walnut M. 'T. sites, Paiuted Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes, Easy Csairs, Brnasels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor Furniture, Extension Table, Mattresses, Bedding, Kitchen ‘Tables, Requisites, &c. c THOMAS DOWLING, cy ASne SALE AT H NTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, ErtDAY and SATUKDAY, SEPLEMB FIFTH ond SIXTH, Saic Commences at 10 a.m, and 7 WM. LOWENTHAL, suey _ Anetioncer, ATCLIFFE, DAR & CO., Auctioncers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- RE, CARPE 1s, (NG, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, AT ed house TEN O'CLOCK, Twill sell at the above nam all the Furniture, &€., contained therein. ‘Terms cash, Wea. e-3t RATCLIFFE, DARR &'CO., 6 Au FFE, DARR & CO., Auc' meera, 20 Pa. ave. Dw. FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, “75 BOXES OF CHEWING ‘TOBACCO, 15,000 ASSORTED BRANDS OF CIGAKS, AT AUCTION. ‘On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, AT ELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell within our’ sales rooms, 920 Penua. ave. now for account of whoin it may concern, 1m lots t6 wu 75 BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, 15,000 ASSORTED BRANDS CIGARS, ‘To which the attention of the trade is called, ‘Terins cash. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Bt Auctioneers, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT FRONT- ING ON O STREET BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS NORTHWEST AY AUCTION, 0. 816, On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, AT HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall séil tn front of the premises a Two-story Frame Hous and Lot, 13 fet tuchos front by abuut OG fevt deento an alicy, being premises No. 816, fronting on O street uorth- code “. ‘Lering of sale to ithin ten days from day of sale, to be resold ut rigs and cost of de- baser. WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, Auctioneer, 936 F st, TUSTRES'SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEDPROP- ERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF EIGHTEENTH 3 NOKTH OF OREGON AVENUE. By virtue of acertain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1412. folio 4433, oneof the land records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, aud at tn cured thereby, we will offer { FRIDAY, the TW otkerwise property ine WALTERS WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncera aie Papers Tw HH STREE: a Ol ay = VE! NORTHW ALSO A AVE! . BETWEES SIXTH -ARD AWE SORTHWEST. Cash c reatter stated, SEVIEMBER NINTH, at FIVE hall sell if front of the premises mare numbered 290, and metes aud Bounds following. : for the same at the northeast Square and running thence ine Of Oo. avouue seventy 7 in.), thence southwest. Tight angles to the dine of said avenue. twenty-five feet and three ghches (25 feet 3 inches); thence duc south twenty feet (20); thence due east seventy-five(75) feet to the line of 12th atreet, west.and thence due north by and with the line of said street, twenty Teet (20) to the place of begin ning, with the improvements , Consi sti three-story brick building, southwest co street and Ohio avenue northwest, near ie selected fc the new Post Ciice Davertment. Ade- 100 will be required at the time of sale, NESDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, AT CK P. M..in front of the premises, lot hiteroft's recorded subd: of part of square wuniberd eight (48), with improvements thereo! a Four-Story Brick Buthtas, avenue northwest (known as Insurance building), A quired at the tine of sale. ‘bis property should command the attention of cayi- talists and those in # arch of imveat ents, being cen- trally located and well adapied for business purposes, WALTE B, WILLIAMS & CO., s2-d&As ris r Auctioneers, _ 'UGENE D. CARUSI & O., 3 Real Estate Brokers, 3 10th and E ste nw. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON Al HE SOUTHWEST COKNER OF SIXTH AND F Sik NORTHEA! abhovep BY Boon L. x THUREE-STORY BRI ES, y Virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber folio 93, of the land records tor the District of Columbia, and Upon the request in writing of the holders of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises. on SALUMDAY, THE TWENTIETH Eas v 7. DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow: roperty, ‘viz: Lots numbered 26, 27, 2h, 20, 20 and 31 of atces, aubLivision of original In *quare "NO. 8:15, as recorded in office of the surveyor for the . balance in equal instel- ments in one and two years from day of ; rf chaser to ive his notes for the deterred. payinen bearing interest pen tape semi on ropert} A deposit of $100 on each lot wili be required whi sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If'all the property be not sold on the day above named, the ale will be continuel om the MONDAY following, aud frou day fo day thereafter at the satue bour and place until all All of watd lots have been sid. WILLIAM J, MILLER, Trustess. 486 Louisiana re _WALTER B, WILLIAMS & C0., Augt ALCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers, SD BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE PAPITOR STRERE Al TION, SDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in premises SUB LOT 8, 4. Basement Brick ith all modern ins user. A de- if the terms in fiftecn days’ to. fesell the property uuiting jurchaser after ure not complied with from day of sale, right Eeserved at tue risk and cost of the det five days’ udvertisemenc of such resale in sume news- utlished in Washington, D. C. per *ii'conveyaucing, kes at the 83-dkds of the purchaser. DARK & CO., Auctioneers. HATCLIFF SUMMER _RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC Lremires, on NTY!3 AY of | cuisine unexcellea; receives 300 wurate; terme, @10 AUGUST, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all of Lot | to 818 per week: $2 to 83 per" da; ‘axhinyton 118 of W. O. Denison'a subdivision of ‘certain lote in | patronage solicited, G. W. KENDRICK. ware 152,in the city of Washington, District of |" aul6-26t Culumbia, oe CHA as ‘Terms cf sale: One-third cash and the balance in one | "HE CHALFONTE, AT. and two years, secnred by a deed of trust on the prop- | On the beach, North erty s0ld, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 will’ be required ou each Jot at time of sale. All conveyan resold at the risk aud after five days’ advertisement i REDFOKD W. WAL GEOKGE H. BALDW aul8-cokds t#- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO FRI- DAY, the FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1890, same hour und place. RW. WALEKE1 aus0-eokds G. H. BALDW : E DAYs._ PPENCANSON BKOS., auctioncers, uth and D sts, nw, * SALE OF PROVED PROPERTY HITN&Y CLOSE, NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME, DISTRICT OF Ci BIA, to us bearing date on By virtue of 4 deed of tru March 4, A.D. 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1238, folio 150. et seq., of the lund records of the Dis- trict of Columbia and at the request of the party hold- ing one of the notes secured thereby. we will sell at publi i 1 of th premises, on TU. Dayo rne sik DAY OF SEPTEMBER, O'CLOCK PM. Lots Nt AN BLOCK MB! E NERS subdivision of a tract of hithey Close, situate in the District ef Co- Jumbia, with the Luprovements, &. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured upon the property sold, with inter- est at 6 per cent per aunum,or all cash, at ‘purchaser's option. “A deposit of #100 ‘on each lot sold, All con- Yeyancing and recording at purchuser's cost. Lerma of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale. GEOKGE E. S ONS CHARLES B. PEARSON, ‘Trustees. sd-eodeds IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN BREW- ERS ALLEY NORTHEAST AT AUCTIO: EPTEMBEK NINTH, 1890, in front of the protiises, I inclusive, iu square No. 859, each Brewer's alley, between 6th and f and having a depth Improved by five two-story Brick Dwell- with modern improvements, being Nos. 605 to iuelusive, in Brewer y Northeast. me-half (or ail) cash, balance in six and with interest, auld secured by a deed of roperty. Copveyuncing and recording haser. “Adeposit of 8100 will be re- house at time of sale. ‘HOMAS DUWLI} HOMAS DOWLIN: ¥ feet in 7th aud G and H streets northe: of 26 feet. ings, rin Guired outeach s4-d&ds + Auctioneer. Auctioncer, LE.OF HOUSEHOLD, EFFECTS 0} TAY OADESCHIPIION AE OM | Ree OS BOOMS SATURDA PTEMBER SIXTH, 1890, com O'CLOCK, INCLUD: OF A LARGE KESI- ‘rtune 11K EMBR iG FUR DE: EMEA: TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IN EIMST-CLASS CONDITION, 180, LINE OF BRUSSELS, WILTON, INGRAIN ae AND OTH Kk CARPETS. LO, ONE SUPERIOR COMBINATION FIRE PROOF AF ONE VAULT DOOR WITH COMBINATION LOCK, IN PERFECT OKDER. ALSO, axp SECONDHAND WaitCLES, vic Ww x SECC AD Y tel 1 VIC. NPYoutas, LANDAUS AND COCPESU TN FIRE CONDITION, ALso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ONE FINE MULE, ONE BAY HORSE WITH GROCEN'S WAGON AND HAKNESS, Tso, TWELVE O'CLOCK, WORK AND DKIVING HORSES, AT NUMBER OF Meena a Wet, wt St ATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., Auctioneers, NEW TWO-STORY SEV WIT! “Room HOUSE ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, CON. CRETE CELLAR, BLING NO. 23%0 M STREET NORTHWEnT AT AUCTION, OR TUESDAY OAFTENNOON, SEPTEMBER NINTH, AY FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises, FART LOT 12. SQUARE 3 fronting 19 feet on M street between 234 and 24th running back that width 75 fect, improved by new brick house containing 7 rooms and all mo@ern improvements. ‘This isan onportuuity to secure & home or 4u investineut ip one of the krowi States wi sections of the city, being uear tho United 8! office and just far enouxh removed from business cen- tet to make residence. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years with interest at @ per cent per aunuun from day-of sale, secured by deed of trust, or all cash at option of pur- chaser. ‘ferme to be complied with in fifteen dys from sale or right to resell at risk and co+t of default- dy purchanot 1a reserved. A deposit of §200 required it e v convey auc’ urchaser’s: eee RATCLIFFE, DANK & CO. 833 ad TE Auctioneers, $ ‘ashington, D. C., Sept. 2, 1890. Ow sarennay Serre Tee Ng, mens a REN OCLOCR AM willsell at com: hie tion all the cvods, stock, fixtures and effect fousisting of Hats, C Pure ac., tn store No, Fad 8 0} PERTY ON D Ta PAP ae tue of 8 eoree of the Suasesne Ovnrt <t the ty cause No. 18218 James Pollard ot 1 on MONDAY. EPTEMBEM, AOD d E. ROBERTS & SONS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY LARK, N.J.—THY VI hotel; trouting ocean; «aa, e'ec moderu provements ; ve and reduced art Supe.tor table; September 1. par 81. CLOUD, 23 Full view of the oceans Wid piazzas. ‘ull view of the ocean, le . - M. LAW1s, Proprietor. FIRST AVES SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. COLONIAL BEACH, VA, 8 MILES FROM WASE- ington, on the Lower Potomac, now offers for the month of August special reduced’ prices, trom $8 to S12 per weel ix, Crabbing, boating, dauciue snd other amusements. ' Also the finest fsb dinuer served ou the Potonac river zor 30¢. au7- ro W. ‘I. CRUMP, Proprietor. YGEIA HOTEL i QLD POINT COMFORE Va. Uusurpassed in appointments, tal and genet tention, Terms, less for the uccommedations, enter- tanments and amusements wiven that at any resort of ite prestige au the United States, usic twice @ day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Bund; nightly hops. Safest and most delighttul surf bathing ou the coast: xovd suiling, fishing and driving. Frequent presence of toreikn aud American ships of war: daily inspec: tions, drills, parades, caunon and rifle coe tage practice, A broad expause of salt water surrounds Uld Point Cousfort, hence there are uo laud ‘Lregzes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat, The vveuil ure de- Jightful und the nights cool aud refreshing. The most charming marine Views in the world. Send tor de- scriptive pamphlet, ~ $e10-c02%mn F. ¥. PIKE, Manager. HE MOUNTAINS. MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTOX Co.. MD. w open. Kooms niay be en applyin ietter ur tn persou to a: P: SHANNON, Caproliten Hotel, Baltimore, Md. aay 2h PE Tor House, ont eee ahaa in ise eotetty Props. jost beautiful location in Harper's Kerry’: table first-class Upen until December 1 uN __ COUNTRY BOARD. HE MAPLES," LAUREL, ub —RooMs FoR September. ‘No nurses taken. Mrs. EB rT WANTED-EVERY of town and country, Terius moderate, ais al C. MAC FEW Mo! advantaye ‘Orange, Va. i) the nd comfort; throughout ventens at 3h CLARK, Keep Try POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. N ORFOLK AND OLD POINT. On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, &2 ONE WAY; 83 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave Gth street wharf at 5 p.m. Tues. day, Thursday and Saturday, Suuday at 10:00). Further inturmadou Lelepuone cai 1350. Lands Piney oint exch tip xonig and returning. OTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. RAMER NW. 1 TEAM! AKEVIELD" Jcaree ithist. mbar on MONDAYS. THURS. AXS tnd BALUNDAYS at 7 am, Meturning LULS DAY, Fd SUNDAY evevinvs, For ‘Nomim Creek, Va, Leouardiown ‘and St. Clem- ents bay, Ald., touchibg at intermediate uuaiage “Dasseuger accommodations fret cee IDLEY Abe AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT 3 pauy's Stoaryer. ‘YGERT.” Capt. John A. Ketchum, tor Baltimore and la:.dings onthe Votome Fiver. Lvery Monday at ¢ oclock hi marke STEVENSON & BRO, Telephone 743-3. a 7th wt, wharf. FOLK AN TRESS MONROE. Wisxeamer Sho. LEAKY. from tbat, wart Mon. CONMvetion willl LOST OS adp"pacVipes CE spd rooms at 1. a Or sickes ‘Gfices, Yi and 14pL farther Intormation taguireat coupent ofa on the farther inion ” re Lard. call $46: Wide P. WELCH, 8 thd Gen age” ai OMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. oe ais ete a mb8-6m era SAR (sare Ky AND off10 RaLLWar. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAI ‘hedule in effect June 26. 1: y SOWIE Wve Washington from station corner of New Jersey ‘Catreet. enueand For Chicago and Northwest. Vests 11:30 any express St. Louis aud For Cicinna: 9-30 p.m. and For Pittsb: m. and 8:40 piu Limited ex. lows Indtanapolia, express and Cleveland, express daily 9:30 a For Lexi . 17 Yoeusefen and points in the Shenandoah Valles, Winchester and - For Buluniore, week jo miuutes) am, 1 (3:15, 45 minutes) 3 5, ¥or Way Stations tetween W TF » 5:00, B50, 8 1:15 pan. For S 30 pan. tations, 4:35 p.m. jutermediate stations, *7 00 Church train leaves Washington ou Sundayat 1:13 PLAV- Ab all stations on Metropolitan Bran: of Err $1315, 13:30, 14:30 ‘or Hagerstowu, tf 33 ‘Trains arnive trom 4:10 p.m: from Cin am. 2 WE: Hi Pm. daily. 00 a. t Parlor © WU neon, For intermediate Fhiladelphia, 16:00 p.m. aud $720 am. T2590, {LFains leave New York for Washi {isso em, *2:00, *3:20, *3:00 Due sand "1225 raing leave Phi B15, ld, “Dg 7:32 pan. For Boston lelphia for Washington, am, th, "#31, ton. 4 Yexcept Sunday. 6 called for and ences by Union Transl: stations, 15.30 p.m 0 pan. Pan, 9 the Metropolitan Branch. 16 30, rineipal Stations only, inte, 19 K, 16:30, 88:30, 60-30, T1130 wa, 1, y ‘Care on ail Car on We 10:30 p.m. open : chester, *4.03, 200, "4:50, "6-15, aud Points_between Baltimore and “+ 4. 50, nm. with Pollman jRuftet Sieer ous ston without chan Lridue, landitiz passengers 10 Bund and 10 am., 12:00 noon Company ou orders left at THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pu lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNIT! STATES. In point of fact, may be truthfully said that it is without as equal in this respect auy where in the world These averments are borne out by the figures ven below, which are compiled from the orm weekly statements printed in the papet on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1839, published in Tux Sran on the 18th of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the pointe 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 circniation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other datly Papers published in the city added to- gether!! 3. The Star has a tnrger and fulice circulation im the city where prin’ ch. im proportion to reading and purchase tug population, than any other newe- paper in the world!!! 4. The Star has the largest regular and permanent home circulation of uv In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: ticket of O19 and ) Pe le] CHAS, 0 SCULL Gene Fann a epot DAILY CIRCULATION IW IRS5-86-87-88-8R, 3. 7. ODELL, Gen. Manaer. py. 1SS3. 1SS6. ISS7, 1586, 1889, aura FEXNSYLVANIA ROUTE. iia SestOS 23.205 23,490 8,208 99,808 NULL, WET AN. y 2 2a DOUBLE TACK EEL AND SOUL MBER, |, | 22,029 24,321 26.209 29,200 SIBEL Kall CENT BQUPMENT, || MAR...23,549 25,594 26,009 34,766 MAINS LEAVE Ws Abe Arn...22,572 24,727 25,575 2AS52 eal 5 MAY. .22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,610 hvala 23,116 27,453 30,179 gud st Lous 24,870 29.650 ure to tt ‘S30 28,595 Aitoon ! meh co rey Cunati Express, :}-30p.m. daily. Purlor Cur Wash- a, juctou to Marrisbarge aud: Slespiixe Case Henne eqene cet Dury to St. Louis, Cuieago aud cine 497 21,701 24,807 4 30,329 Chena Westeru aye at 740) - 22,049 23,631 25,097 + 31,053 lee} . vy rte 0 ie: st. J _ Heusen ine Saye Harcubre wih cirougs | PEC-~2H000 2067 26406 26,259 31,653 Sleepers tor Louisvile and Mempbs 1 dining car Pittsbure vo dele hieaeo., 5 ve Eacite Express, 0 00 p.m daily, tor Pittsburgand | AV'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 e rough S 598 3,008 Tittsburg to Clucares, C°PeF to Fattsburg, and | Increase... 1,559 1,S03 41, 3 BALTIMORE SL 1) a.m, ‘except Sunde, 2 _ tn. daily, except sunday. For Willunisport daily, 3-0 p.m. ¥OR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE FAST, Mi. 2:10, 3-13, and 21-29 pam.” Ou Sunday, 730, 9-00, 2 1:00" aud 11:40 10, 3:15, 4:40, Gare, 9:40 atu. daly, m FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. zoe expres 8:10 a.m. week prees, Sunday wily, 5:40 For Boston witavut cliai For Brookly: Jersey City’ wat ct tran: peu. terriage across New York city. For Atlatitio city, 11-40am. week daya, 11:20pm daily. For Baltimore, 6:35, 7 10:50, 11:00 and 7 3:50, 4:00, 4 200, 5:40, 6. For Fope’s Creek except Sund: For Annapolis, and 9:00 am,, 1 Pm. duily, except Sunday. Sunda: aud 4-20 p.m WASHINGTON SOUTHERN IN EFF ‘ECT MAY 31, 18: 30, 6:3 4:30, und 10:05 p.u. Accommodation tor_ Quantico, 7-45 p.m. week days: 7:40am. Sundays, For lachimond aud the south, 4: mumodation, + Trams leave Aleaundii iv 38:00, 9:10, 10:15, 114 6:10, 210,605, 7 Uo, punduy at'9:10a Ld i and 1 yauis avenue, station, where orders can be left for CHAB. k. PUGH, General Manace R' AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, For kane, Canendaicua, hochester aud Niaware Palle rr id Kochester daily: for But- except Saturday, 10:00 p.m, neon to Rochester. pert, Lock Maven and Elmina, at 10:50a 5 20:00 and ted Express ‘of Pullman Purlor except Sunday. bor ork ouly Limited Express with Dining Car 3:00 days and 4:00 p.m. dafly, nge, 3:15 p.m. every day. ¥..all through trains connect at bh boats of Brooklyn Auuex, afford- er to Fulton street, avoiding double 230, 4-23, 4:53, x ‘On Sunday at am, 2:30, 6.01, 8 5 am. and 4:55 su y nee od the 3 ani the shecdlng of Daggave to destination trom hotels and res) ence, WOouD, i }OOD, my 12] Gcneral Passenger Agent, New Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more thas 2 copies are sent out of the city by mail and 1,106 go to suburban places, by expresa railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation m the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO of 92% PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-+ GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub ecribers. The remaining 6,740 copies represent tho salee over the office counter, at the news stands, en@ by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied reguiarly 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 Tur Stan a distinctire and enviable position m modern journal'sm, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the par- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. “This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It isa well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising bueiness men of Washington, who seck and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the 03 seen eat, Mall daily, Sor Celperer, Cha. | growth of Tar Stan's eaaieegged Age jotterville, Stations apeake and. Ubio” Koute, eg ndew ‘ Lyuchburg, Koc le ahd weatiume be. Nothing can more surely iweeu Lynchburg and D, Greensboro’, Kulewh. | esteem in which any article is beld by the Asheville, Chariottc, August Auant ee igre wb :4 seed yo! and public than a constantly increasing demand Uaitornie. “Puluan Diether Kew teak | aud Pulluian Sleepers Atlanta to ‘New Urieans “Pui | for it—day by day, weck by weck, month by wea. Pal man Sleeper Danville to Colutubia abd Aww mau Siccpers Washington to Cincinnati via 2. ta. Puil- c ‘0. | month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- 3:4u p.m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa | verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. The S350 pru-~Dally vin Lyneubuse: Bristol and Chat. | figures following tell the story ou this point: Merida competing thencetrsifschectetee.” | mamsn of SEW aDYERTOENLeS sunKIED St Sicccs Aa Saya fact es] Ar. are dass Sve tre Soe Salisbury, Also Washington to Augusta via Daiville | MaY. 4,197 ome 5.171 6,033 SY{vaius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- | SO%E....3,474 3,935 4,522 4,606 5,529 ton ade SES aoe tSuuday | JULY....3,063 3,235 3,3St 3,915 4,483 turning leave kound Hall 2582 3.170 3.508 4,608 page Sindy, arririe 4,208 4,517 pees 3.589 cal ae ete Wah, Sette Dee Sam Gabe sam ater fen fat 80 ‘ 0 peat Van Cossapealena Dac. 5,083 5,007 5,795 Olio route icoville at 2"48 pan aud 7 AO aes RS Tickets alcepiig car feeervation, 22d information aan furnished and checked at office, 1300 Penn: | TOTAL 61,499 45,910 54,038 54,S01 65,523 Tlroad, Oth'and Bets SoeMeer Staten, Penusylvanis | pi not alone in numbers that the greab my. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. increase of advertising is shown. The larger —_OCEAN STEAMERS. space required for advertisements during the SPEAR ARE na on year 1889 as compared with that occupicd im To Southam rs ‘The average daily space filled by advertise alantien gave go cba eee 22 ments in 1886 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns ; Hires eit. Wd na Fulda Beton. 133mm: | for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily one greellent table, luxurious | average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns im saloon ‘tment. Prices: iste, 8 and up Sik, siete st low saisedopiy io" EOF" | 0 aseregate, being » total gain over the pre vious year of 1444columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. = FOREIGN suiTiNGn Bost >. % D. BARR, my6 311} Penna ave ——oC_—_—_—_—_—_—_ EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coonme Br Gus. A fall line of | GAS COOKING STOVES (On band and for sale ee * mwh31 060 WASHIKGTON GASLIGHT ComPaxt. ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, eloction returns, @tc., such as occasionally swell the business of political organs, being included im its patrom ~. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, { proportion to the extent and high charactet @f its circulation, Taz Sran’s advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereis made can be abundantly verified THE CIB CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TG; OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 40 DXTEREST IN THEIB EXAMDIATION.