Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON v D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21; 1890-TEN PAGES. CITY AND_DIST PT RIC THE BE ING’S RACES, BLUE ABD, GRay, © Tho ditferenco ‘between a loose vague | Opening of the Washington Meeting—| Soldiers Who Fought I Each Other Unite boast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to ® person Entries for Today’s Races, ‘The Washington Jockey Club was favored in Prayer for the Union, A Frodericksburg, Va., special to the New interested in the statement. Tux Sra sears | with fine weather today for the opening of | York World says that city was on Saturday tof great im- | their fall races. The entries announced promise | favored by the presence of several hundred eee ee ese a day of great interest. The racing bogan at 2 | New Jorsey veterans, most of them members o'clock. The following are the entries for to- | of the twenty-third regiment, under the com- portance to advertisers. A FOOT BALL LEAGUE. Proposed Series ot Ct Throughout the United States. The boom in the foot ball interest is having its fruit in the form of the organization of a foot ball league composed of a large number of amateur clubs. This organization is now be- ing perfected through the efforts of Mr. F. W. Janssen, one of the members of the board of managers of the A.A.U., who was an important factor and a hard worker in the recent meet of the union in this city. He has issued the fol- lowing notice to foot ball teams: “{t is proposed to give a series of foot ball championship games throughout the United States, providing four or more clubs in any given section of the country make entries, Tho winning teams of the different sectional Jeagucs will be called upon to compete for the ebampionship of the Amateur Athletic Union, for which the said organization offers n suit able prize. All teams desiring to enter must file a list of their players with the undersigned before playmg and no man will be allowed to compete in any league game who has not been member of the club he represents at least ten days prior to his playing. No man shall play with more than one team in any league Game (trials or finals). Aschedule with full particulars will be furnished each and every club entering ateam immediately after the | closing of the entries. In case of less than | four clubs entering in any given section the A. | A.U. will refund the eutrance fees to the duly | entered clubs. Entrance fee, @15 per team.” | The entries close Ihursday, October 23, with | Mr. Janssen, at 241 Broadway, New York. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. The Annual Business Meeting—Direct- ors for the Year Chosen. \ The annual business meeting of this organi- gation was held at its main hall, 93@ Pennsyl- vania avenue, last night. Mr. J. H. Hitchcock ; was chosen chairman and Dr. C. J. Ladson sec- retary. After devotional exercises. conducted by Rev. C. H. Mytinger, the treasurer, Mr. N. A. Rob- bins, presented a detailed report of receipts and expenditures, together with a report of the auditing committee. Mr. A. L. Swartwout, the secretary, then made a report of the prop- erty of the mission, valued at about $2,000, and presented as detailed statistical report of the past year’s work—the best in tho history of the mission. The following named persons were then elected a board of directors: James H. Hitehcock, Geo. W. Wheeler, N. A. Robbins, A. L. Swartwout, W. OC. Tyler, E. D. Bailey, O. B. Brown, F. C. Severance, Geo. W. Havell and W. F. Paxson. A year ago the board were directed to report ‘® constitution for consideration at this meeting, | and in pursuance of such instructions a brief, concise paper was presented defining the con- | Stituency of the mission, terms of directors, | & calculated to strengthen and give sta- bility to the organization, which was unani- mously adopted. NOTES FROM ROCKVILLE. An Unusually Quiet Political Cam- paign—The Cemetery Question. Correspondence of Taz EVENING Stan. Rockvittz, Oct. 20. Miss Melissa Greenfield, who was one of the most respected ladies of the county, died yes- terday at the home of Mr. Henry Renshaw, aged ninety-nine years. Senator A. P. Gorman will address the demo- crats at this place on the 28th instant. With the exception of occasional meetings in differ- ent parts of the county there appears to be a lack of political excitement, Not half a dozen | clubs or local organizations of any kind have | been formed by either party and if this state of affairs should continue much longer the prospect fora large vote is not very good. Heretofore in this county at this stage of a campaign all was excitement and bustle. So far as getting the voters registered the repub- leans have taken much more interest in the Matter than the democrats and during the sit- | tings of the register at this place a number of them have always been hand to note the pro- ceedings, furnish lists of those whom they thought should be stricken off and see that ail | their voters were placed on the list. Ata meeting of the town council tonight the Proposed ordimance prohibiting future inter- ments within the limits of the corporation was taken up and a letter from Dr. Chancellor of the state board of health was read, in which he | Stated that from the cursory examination he had made of the two cemeteries and surround- ings he did not think there was sufficient | grounds for the official interference of the board of health inthe matter. He also cited the opinion of eminent scientists that as a rule graveyards were a source of disease and that in numerous cases they had to be removed from the vicinity of thickly populated places. A —.. thatthe president of the county ard of health should invite Dr. Chancellor | to again visit the town and, in compuny with | the resident physicians, make » thorough | examination and bave the water in the} wells adjacent to the cemeteries analyzed | and make a report under oath to the coun- cil, was passed and afterward reconsid- | ered and withdrawn. A vote was then taken on the passage of the ordinance, Mayor Owens | and Mr. Hagey voting in the affirmative and | Messrs. Jones and Haney in the negative. Mr. Offutt refused to vote on the ground that the | evidence presented to the council was insufti- | cient to convince him as the unhealthinees of interments within the corporate limits. Judge | W. ¥. Bouic was in attendance and took the | ground that thecouncil had no legal right to | pass the prohibitory ordinance unless they had | clear evidence that cemeteries were nuisances. ‘This action of the council settles the question for the present, but it will doubtless be the Main issue at the next corporation election. SAM Father Clarke’s Funeral. Bt Aloysius Church was filled yesterday morning with the friends of the late Rev. Father Wiliam L. Clarke, whose funeral took place from the church where he bad officiated | so faithfully as assistant pastor. A number of friends from Baltimore were present with the Rev. Francis Smith, —— of Loyola Col- lege, with which Father Clarke was formerly | connected. The services for the dead were! commenced at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father McGurk, &.J., the pastor of St. Aloysius, presiding, and | Kev. Father William Keviil as master of cere- | monies. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father | Antonio F. Ciampi, 8. J.. who also_pronounced | the absolutions. Rev. Dr. Chapelle Preached | the funeral sermon, which was highly culogistic | of the late priest. The mterment was ai Georgetown College. where the services were | under the direction of the fathers there. ‘The | Dieasing was pronounced by Rev, Father Richards, president of th the college. A Lively Runaway. Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to | the carriage of H. C. Stewart ran away from | the corner of 10th and F streets, going down F Street. At Sth street he broke the fire plug and When eaagit be had mashed the buggy ‘cou en caught be had smashe pletely. —_—_+ —_ He Was Dead—Drunk. “I must have been dead, for I don’t remem- ber,” was Jobn Miller's response in the Police Court this morning when arraigned for obstructing the sidewalk on 9th street south- east Policeman Nicholson told of John’s in- toxicated condition last night and how he lay across the sidewalk so that pedestrians had to waik in the street to get by hum. “Gentlemen,” interrupted the prisoner, who was still under the influence of liquor, “the ofticer’s word is sufficient. I know him and what he says must be true.” } tield, embezzlement; do. Samuel Ryder, carnal | lectures, with scrap-book accounts of | ties, &c., all of which it is her purpose to weave | ito a biography of is life. day's races: mand of Gen. E. Burd Grubb. They visited First race—Five furlongs; purse €400, of | the various points on the battle field, includ- 1amptonship Games | Which $75 to second and €25 to third, for all | ing the scene of the fierce struggle at Salem ages; non-wiuners of $1,000, if three years old | Church, the ground over which the regiment | 5, and upward allowed 7 pounds, of $500 allowed | charged up Marye’s Heights and the National 12 pounds. Entries and weights: Carteret, 105; Ballyhoo, 107; Independence, 110; Belle d'Or, 112; Alarm Belle, 107; Alma filly, 96; Tappa- hanock, 105; Kiddy Doyle, 96; Bellevue, Mabel, 112: Genevieve, 107; Branch, 110; Bell- wood, 122; Harry Russell, 110; Lowlander, 99; Savage and Rowdy Boy. 110 each, Second r which ¢ three-year-olds and upward, be sold at auction for $1, if for less, one pound allowed for each 2100 down to $1.000; then two pounds for each $100 down to 300. Entrics and weights: Glenfatlon, 112; Cornelia, 110; Vivid, 112; Kanesville, 108; Trousers, 10: Leander, 115; Lady F., 99; Watterson. 117; Vi lerian, 111; Parthian, 107; Rustic, 107; Cold- stream, 115; Leontine, 104; Silence, 107; Ofalece, 114; Shotover, 107. ‘Third raco—Five furlongs; purse $400, of which $75 to second and $25 to third; for maidens two years old. Weights ten pounds below the scale. Horses that have not run second allowed five pounds. Entrios and weights: Sir David, 103; Sarah, 100; Mirthwood, 103; Mascot filly, 100; Somerset, 103; Dodo, 100; Adair, 103; Cerberus, 103; Virgie, 105. Fourth race—One mile. Handicap sweep- stakes of $15 cach, or $5 if declared, with 2500 added, of which $100 to second, and $50 to third. Entries to be made by 2 p. m. on Mon- October 20; weights to bo posted by 3 p. m., and declarations to be made by 4 p. m. the same day. Entries and weights: Bell ie D'Or, 113; Tanner, 105; Bellwood, 105; Golden Reel, 101; Clamor, 97; Iveberg, 95; Silleck, 93; Corti- ecplechase; purse $350, of which $50 to second and #25 to third,for throe- year-olds and upward, to carry 40 pounds above the scale, ‘The winner to be sold at auction for $2,500, If for Ices, 2 pounds allowed for each $100 down to $500. The steeplechase course about two miles, Entries and weights: MeKenzie, 114; Elphine, 15: Bassanio, 134; Lee Christy, 132; Stonewall 132; Killarney, 128; Gray Gown, 122; Zanzibar, 134; Evange- ling, 141; Vills; © Boy, i. THE COURTS. Court m Gexenat Ter Term—Judges Hagner, James and Cox, Yesterday—Bruce agt.Swart;uppeal dismissed, Snashall agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; argued and submitted. New Orleans Baseball Club agt. Washington National Baseball Club; William A. Cook retired as counsel. Sheckeli agt. Palmer; submitted. Same agt. Brumhally; submitted. Crucert Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Toner agt. Campbell & Co., garn- ishees, &c.;verdict for defendant. Claggett agt. Stone; motion for judgment granted, Atlantic Hotel Company agi. Spofford; motion for judg- ment overruled. Cox agt. White; motion to set aside order dismissing cause granted, with op- tion to defendant to restore to calender. Row- land agt. Cross; motion to dismiss appeal granted. Parson agt. Masonic Mutual Relief Association; motion for judgment granted. Corcoran agt. Marsh et al.; verdict for plain- tiff against defendant Baldwin for $100 and in- terest since 1587 and costs, Eqriry Covnt—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Patton agt. Glover; motion for re- ceiver denied. In re William H. Bailey, al- leged lunatic; Lorenzo A. Bailey appvinted committee and trustee. Trenholm, commis- sioner, agt. District of Columbia; substitution of Edward L. Lacey as compiainant suggested. Latham agt, Pendleton; pro confesso and ap- pointment of C. Carlisie, guardian ad litem. Hewett agt. White; final decree distributing fund. Cnrsrxat Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—James Williams, assault with in- tent to kill; verdict guilty. W. M. C. Gordon, forgery; plead not guilty. Robert Dainger- knowledge of child, do, George Hicks, policy; do. ——.—___ CHICAGO’S WOMAN CANDIDATE. Mrs. Mulligan’s Race With a Man for the Superintendency of the Schools. Mrs. Jas.A. Mulligan, nominated by the Cook county, Ill., democracy for superintendent of public schools, is the widow of Col. Jas. A. Mulligan, the hero of Lexington, a cultured, educated woraan of English birth and of long | residence in Chicago, where she was educated in the old Dearborn school in St Xavier's Academy. After her husband's death she was for many years an applicant for the office of pension agent, but, though her paper was in- dorsed by influential men of both par ties, no republican President would appoint her to the office on account of her husband's having been a democrat. Undera democratic regime she received her appointment and demonstrated her executive ability and faithfulness during more than four years’ service. During her ad- ministration the methods of the office improved, reforms were instituted, $36.000,000 were dis- — under her management, with neither to the government nor to the individual. The experience in this place has given her con- | fidence to resume the responsibility of the of- | fice for which she is now nominated with no | fear of failure. Mrs. Mulligan will take no part in the cam- | paign to secure her election, and she did not personally solicit the nomination or kuow that her friends were working in her behalf. She considers stump speaking by a woman in very poor taste as weil as of little influence. But the place is acceptable to her. owing to her necessity for employment, and she will ah ae best energies to obtain it, though in a womanly | rather than a sensational way. Personally the candidate is a most charming and refined woman, with the intellect of a man and the | modesty and gentleness of a woman. She ha despite her many trials, a charming manner, delighttul ease and readiness in conversation, an abundant store of interesting, happy mem- ories and a brave, determined face. Her home is a cozy littie place on 3ist street, with a well- stocked library, containing mementoes of her husband in the form of manuscripts and printed is bat- Ordered ney a Ball Room. Quite a sensation was caused in an Elizabeth- | Port, N.J., ball room the other evening by the | aetion of Rev. Father Gessner of st. Patrick’s | Chureh in ordering two young ladies, Miss | Julia Reilly and Miss Virginia May Archer, to leave because they were dressed in decollette toilets. The girls are members of Father Gessner’s church and attended the social given by the Young Men's Catholic Lyceum, wearing | tow-necked dresses cut V shaped frout and back. As soon as Father Gessner entered the | hall and saw Miss Reilly on the floor he walked over to her and said ina loud voice, pointing | to the door: “You had better go home and dress yoursolf. This is no place for you,” Then noticing Miss Archer in the crowd be turned to her and added: “You, too, may go.” Both girls hurried trom the hall without re- plying to the priest and went home, crestfallen and chagrined. They do not consider that Father Gessner has started a crusade agaiust low-neeked dresses, but that he simply wanted to institute a reform in this particular ut the which be desired to be mere informal Foreign Topics of Interest. The Russian government has decided to ro- vise the regulations now in force affecting the rights of foreigners holding landed property in Russia, The eldest daughter of Us States Minister Phelps is engaged to be m: to Lieut. You Reuter. and the youngest daughter is engaged to Baron Witzleben. Both’ gentlemen are officers in the German Imperial Guards. Prof. Galbraith, a prominent member of the Irish National League, is dead. The British foreign office has formally recog- ‘The prisoner's statement was surprise to those in court, for they generally question the veracity of the officers, $5, but only gar be fined Miller pithy alk in default Gov. Campbell Si Slighted. The lower branch of the Ohio legislature Feconvened yesterday afternoon, the senate having adjourned until today. Gov, Campbell sent a message to the house, but the refused to recognize his private secretary and an adjournment motion was rushed Gov. Campbell iooks upon the por they on speaker as s personal insult. The message suggested that a non-partisan board of im- provements for Cincinanti| be appointed by the Mayor of that city, and that an election be held in April, ‘The message will go to the senate nized the Brazilian republic, and bas ordered British ships on the southeast American station to salute the Brazilian flag. While returning to St. Petersburg from West cemetery, where exercises were held and the graves decorated. The visitors were received with the greatest cordiality by the citizens and the affair partook of the nature of a blue and gray reunion, At Salem Church all united in religious services. It was truly a fraternal affair, those who had fought on both sides, the ““Six furlongs; purse $400, of | aged fathors and mothers and the young peo- jo second and Fees to third,’ for | ple grown to manhood and womanhood since The winner to| the last guu was fired, joining in common prayer for peace and good wil! between a! sec- tions aud the union of the whole country. Corp. Donaldson, chaplain of the twenty-third regiment, presided and addresses were made by Capt. McBride and Gen. E. Burd Grubb. At the conclusion of the services a collection was taken up by the visitors for the benefit of tho church Sunday school, soe TEN MONTHS IN A LIFE BOAT. How an Ingenious Captain Put His In- vention to the Test. Anumber of adventurous voyages, says the New York Times, have been made in times pastin mere cockle sheile of boats, but the greatest of them all is that recently suc- cessfully accomplished by Capt. Jorgensen, who, having made an invention for saving life at sea, straightway put it to the soverest possible test by traveling in it from England to Adeclatde, Australia, The boat in which this wonderful trip was made is called the Storm King. Its plan is extremely simple. being that of a tank partially filled with water, When bal- lasted, with Capt. Jorgensen and his only com- panion—a mate—aboard,the tiny craft drew but two fect. Anything more perilous than round- ing the Cape of Good Hope in such a boat ca: not be imagined. And yet, after a journey of 300 days—a journey of the direst tedium—the Storm King anchored safely in the harbor of Adelaide. Capt. Jorgonsen’s notion thata tank ballasted with water and well venti would make the securest of life boats was scoffed at by ship owners in America, where it was often dis- cussed, and in England, where it was finally car- ried out. It was said that the boat could not be carried by steamers. Insurance men would have nothing to do with it, Yet Jorgenson worked atit patiently, designed and built the boat with his own hands, and eventually need his critics and detractors by passing cheerily and safely in it, through the calms and tempestsof many months and many latti- tudes. Ifthe only way to prove an invention is to put it to the test Capt. Jorgensen may be said to have pretty thoroughly vindicated the worth of his Storm King. He and his mate staked | their lives in order to demonstrate a method of | saving the lives of others. Three months they crept slowly down the African const until they encountered the trades, Then came the tem- pests adjoining the cape itself, and finally the galcs that roar eastward to the Australian coast. ‘Through all of these the Storm King floated in safety, proving beyond a doubt that a life boat can be capsized without injury to the people it carries, If this invention can be applied to passenger traffic by sea the bravo captain's boat will endure as his everlasting monument, ———— Nelson Will Try Again. Nelson did not start for home Sunday night, as was intended, but turned westward again, going to Cambridge City, Ind; today he will attempt to lower his record for the fifth time in as many weeks. The 2:111¢-mile. Stam- boul event in California Sunday is au in- centive to Nelson's owner to trot him again, The Baltimore to @ Winter in Europe. From the New York Tribune, Tho reporta few daysago that the cruiser Baltimore, commanded by Capt. Winfield 8. Schley, was expected to return to the United States in the next few weeks is not well founded. A letter from one of the officers of the ship received yesterday was to the effect tbat she would remain in European waters through the winter, anyway. Mrs. Schley and her daughter, Miss Virginia Schley, the latter being enguged to be married to the Earl of Wharneliff, are now in mscis) tnd after com- pleting the getting together of Miss Scbiey’s trousseau they will go.to southern France, where the Baltimore is expected to winter. The wedding will not take place until Febru- ary, andthe present plan is that it shall take place on board the Baltimore, A Horrible Vivisection Ex Experiment. The opponents of vivisection (the Daily News correspondent at Vienna telegraphs) will be disgusted to hear of an experiment which took place at the hospital of Prof. Stricker’s class yesterday. A little dog was made insensible, fastened to a board and when his heart had been laid bare, an instrument called the epi- scope was prima: which threw the magnified picture of the dog’s heart on the wall opposite, revealing to the eyes of all present every movement of tho heart. The experiment lasted half an hour. According to the pro- fessor the successful demonstration of the movements of a living heart is of the greatest value to the stus student ¢ of me medicine, Police to Recount E Baltimore. Tho dissatisfaction that has been manifost since the United States census enumerators made their returns for the city of Baltimore culminated yesterday in an order for a recount by the police of that city’s population. ‘The citizens generally complained so loudly that Mayor Davidson laid the matter of a recount before the police board, and it has been de- cided that an enumeration will be taken by the police in November. It is claimed that a careful recount will show @ population of at least 470,000, 00 ____ Death of a Wealthy Colored Man. Joseph Major, one of the wealthiest colored men in Virginia, died several years ago on the estate of President William Henry Harrison on the James river. Major was the father of thirty children, and at the time of his death was one hundred and one years old. His fourth child by his first wife is sixty years of age. Major leaves about $£0,000. Private information from abroad announces the engagement of Miss Helen Beckwith, daugh- ter of the late Nelson M. Beckwith of New York city, to Francis Dudley Leigh, eldest son of Lord Leigh of Leighstoue Abbey. Miss | Beckwith is at present living with Mr. and Mrs, Bradley Martin at their place in the Scotch , highlands. She is en heircss, having been lett over $750,000 by her father. Miss Beckwith has for years been known in New York society as “Baby” Beckwith, She is about forty-three ears old. ‘Ihe marriage will be celebrated in ondon November 3. eee The Count of Paris Dined. ‘The veteran commanders of the Army of the Potomac gave a banquet last night at the Plaza Hotel in New York to their old comrade, the Count of Paris. Gen. Butterfield had the head of the table. He was flanked by Gen. Sherman and the guests of the evening and others. Gen. Butterfield spoke to “Our Guest,” and was fol- lowed by the count, An Army of the Potomac badge was then presented to the count by Gen. Slocum in a brief spe ech.. Will Not Assist the Lottery. The United States Express Company has ordered its agents not to receive money, tickets or lists of drawings from the Louisiana Lottery Company, or in any way to assist in the trans- action of lottery business, coo. Chesapeake Oyster Banks “ “Dead.” Oyster dredgers arriving at Baltimore that Call along Kent Island, off the “Lumps,” and down the western shore as far as Patuxent and Cooper Island the oyster banks are found “dead.” What has killed the oysteryis not Russia the train containing the ezar stopped at Porjeteha. A passenger there fired at the ezar, but missed him. ‘The eminent barrister, Sir Charles Russell, Q.C., M.P., was yesterday retained for the de- fense of Joe McAuliffe and Frank popes _ brief was marked 400 guineas ($2.000) wit daily retainer of 75 guiueas, Mr, ery “ Fox and Lord Lo bave promised to pay all the ex] that may be incurred in why and will bone tect cos month, an a test tat matches in London. Mr. Fox ‘ebte a because he wishes a decision on known. Dredgers say it would have taken weeks to get a lond. Ali the dredgers at the lo! pera taks i bared | wer Ii ot, the failure of ‘ther eske supply | & mean & scarci oysters eastern country, 2 ‘4 —-—_e0—_____ Dispatches from all the large cities and pfctd Bay ty i hes package saloons have care sosees <A eee one ena resale ot the de- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROA Ds. IN_Was' TON, oy ia th micher branche Axe YOUNG mgr inventeed oF aa ee Ee and excellent — moe a ey nore privet ‘daress PP. B, Star o IANO LESSONS. I attention given to — * ele dare 8 Pet. aw. Pisa ed Pupil of Her MISS max ema an, at 9O2 Zod ot nw. or as homeo pene o18-lin® M3. SCHMITI'S SCHOOL— KINDERGARTEN nd Primary: ; rthwest section, Capital ‘aud Navy Yard, articu. Intion and speech reading taught the ‘deat, o18-Im** RY. JQREVH GKAF, ORGANIST AND CHOIR Mastor at the Catholic Universi: pees Hae Resumed Private Lessons at 1522 0th st, n.w, pacing. 3 aoe Organ, oe of to members A Stnelie® eget | Special t Choirs. DAME HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF ‘SINGING alan’ met voice culture, an uguages, has 29 Oth st, ~ resuin ol und Day School for Young Ladies our large connecting Souses, with Faculty of twenty-five iris prepared for college oF on 4 At WEIL Estey COLLEGE 1HOUT XAMINATION THE CEK- TIFICATL OF NOKWCOD ISSTITUTES The following private claaseq will begin carly 18 Nov. : ject and Cart Drawn Mr, ee aud Litile Garis. open ‘grounds frovt ard rear. rolessors and teachers. y. Dr. apeere, § ‘and ‘Study of ‘Del Barte, Miss Mery Evelyn Waloridge: — Literature and Current Topics, Mra, Don P. [alse French Eiccation and Conversation, natural method, rof. J. D. Gailiar’ French Literature and History, Prof. Xavier Teilla: German Language and Literature, Frau smmi Poesche Spanieh, Pref, J. B. Correa; Dancing, Mr. A. DeC. Muclier, 1 classes must number from four to twelve per- spinividont instruction in Voice Culture, Prof. Otto Sion: On the Piano, Dr. Gloetzner, And in the French Languar dard, For particulars address Mr, aud Mr Spy ELL, 1407 Massachuse.ts ave., W 5 IVIL SERVICE AND TMENTAT EXAMI- hatious. Full infor on, Successful ie tion. 14 years" experience, SW. FLY. x Tustitute, th and K sts. Gt LEM. 4 wit uae Feturned t9 ‘the ty. oan rowuuted tt Br ius, 1425 New York ave. i ct. _016-1m1 Pin ICHARD COMV'ION, ae a cia LIS’ EY Patrons and Pupils, emul prepared ig ris tform, Coucert, Chotr, @ or Opera, to 1009 Ii st. nw, On STABIN'S BUSINESS COL aT 15 E Full business course, $o per month, $3 ior “ten monthw: day and eveniue and class instruction; stuienis prepa new mcthod of idlustrating h wtudents udvance rapidly. boox keeping, by wh o14-Lin* t HOOT, OF LANGUAG! PEORNAVE, DHANCH OFFICE e611 ion ot Practical Hiustrations end Free Lecture on Gail Jard 0 igi Celebrated Method, decorated by the neb Minister of Public Instructions, THUaSDAY, ture, Visible Spe: Gyninasties, Expression Gosture aud ‘Lone, Galllard's Freneh o1 rthoépy, tue only bouk. publit = the subject — America (illustrated by Diweraias). Oronrn pon Hi tion tn French ata oth cutiou cordialiy 4uVit 1223 FIFTEENTH ST. N.W. The Misses Kerr's Hcme School for Young Ladies pce aaa Childrea will reopen September 24. -to XANDER cuted at 1008 Ist, 11, (LATE PRINCIPAL OF lege and Civil Service In- ste instructions from § to 10 o'clock t LUO .w. to ladies and xentlemen tor ‘ustueas, ‘civil service or college. o4-101 pee Fal FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL lor L CHr pital Business stitute) gives pri m Address Monsicur aud Mme. Dis EB GALEN NES, 1428 Nos Cie. CONSERVATORY OF} 4 SIC, tharos inwteuctions primary ‘vurse; plano, Violin, Kc. NHAKT, Prin, Inte of ‘New Ehylund Conservatory of Muste, estou, 0 oad COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The Dent tal behovl of ihe University, 1 ty too] of the University, 1325 H etu.w. joqrues or olg-tr JAMED C. WELLING, LL-D.- President. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1312 MASS. ave, em! reparat Scien Susie a See ie er pistes od an. r Lessons given. General Vocal, Drawing and Fancy auzz-tr YOUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S 927 J at, bexins October 1 Figtitit poe ocean for Coliewe and Civil Service Examivation 216- LAU. TALBOTT. Tu BEBLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st ow. Best and Most Practical Instruction, Terms 610. rm hes: New York, Boston, TCHS DG LETS Mw | [18S SUSAN ANDEEWS RICE, vulture. Certificate of Nk. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Cir. culars free. Soke “3a PADAME a, A, PET. ¥rench Specialty. Best references, YH. PUTNAM. M.A. HARVARD), WITH t g,clent sseiatanie in each department, will Keopen pis Classical aud English School tor Youu Men and to 1 ‘EMBER ‘of relerences apply at 5AN- aa fara und inforbiatio Dens a's STAY MAN 8,034 Ft. new, 3 LL, RE- pen ia for young Indies Ocweber Pups prepared for ligher grades iu the putiie schools Vase Sar aud Wellesley Colleges, Thorough preparation for civil servi exuuibationa lustruction of De M VERNON SEMINARY, &W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL * FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS: MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough inatruction in all departmeuts in accord- ‘ance with best modern methods, Buildings remodeled, eularked and furuished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger cle- vator, stesin heating und perfect sauitation, For fur- ther particulars apply, after September Firgt, 1840, to the Principal, ___MRS, FLIZABETH J. SOMERS. A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Corem prin ceived the oni. cation at the eu orld's, Business .du- eld iu Forte, 1BS¥. six mess, Enulish, Accountancy, and, ‘and ‘Aypewritiug. | Annual scholarship, trom €23 tw #90. Situations sruareutecd Write oF call tor caiwloyu. _K. UKNER, AM. C nisi he Marston suport and Tisefal tives, Office opens for ar? is colleg® einbruces 8. Viz. ° al susiues qucludice Fnglivh Janzuage, business ati nd raid wring, Moral ghd’ Social Culture; Doukkeening: Schuvl ¥) Shorsisnd aud Typowntin ; val spr lise: Scho 2 Lig Ko raining, Individ- Day aud Night Sessions. Ual and clase inatrnesion Year schoiareh payable 810 on»: stalaments or ® Lice 1k moUthiy instalments of 8c: aid in fall on entering Quarterly Fates: $20 diy ees lous, $18 night sexmous, "Write or call for new ii.us: acd auicuncement fur 1890-1891, ‘Lelephone cass, 108: rts ‘R. LL.B, Principal. aul6 NCI Mis SAMAK. SPENCHIC Vico Principal. ‘OUT OF WASUINGTO? TITUTE, CO. CORDVILLE Que of the best s teach A rset ess Doys und xiris ee courges of study. Boys 8, 8 Joshen BRONTLIDGE Galo, ‘a. ML, Pri. 9-803 — a five $15 XE ARL' AN UITI SEM- 3) wary nen Mluitary, Academy ove i Krounds ; Vel hy; best care; thorough ane struction; cout Huddoutield, N. Dis COMME.CIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST Pitol st., opposite Capitel Hill P.U. In success ful operation witce 1883, and heartily iudorsed by those who huve bee in" attendunce, Bookkeeping, ice, arithmeti d writing, gramiuar, Spelling aud typowrinug. ' Over 106 ‘Now is & good time to Join, ‘Lypewriting 810. Circulars, cs N RS. PIKE W my TO INFORM HER FRIENDS aud puptis that in addition ty her usual classes, iuceting at 1530 Vierce piuce ‘Tuesdays, ihuredays aud Saturdays, she will also teach Mouda; days aud Fridays, commencing October 1. her new studio over Veerhotl's Art Storo, of-1m* ICE CULTULE WEAK VOICES STRENGTH- Correct Broathinx. Lessous in Eloeuti E hans and Expreaniv Touching eattares ty. E. DAISH, 160 Asth ss. 188 GRACE A KING, HAVING LAT turned from advanced studies in Europe, now lo- Washing.on and i¢ prepared to give Lessons {y the Caltivation, of the ing oF Sinving Voice 1100 13th st.n.w. “At home betwe cS M D* JOUN P. CAULFIE wih Resuine Tessons 02-1m* 188 FRANCES TWISCHELI’S KINDEKGARTEN Will open October 6 At 1530 U st. now. y CAL LESSONS. ‘MKS. “HARRIET MILLS, ewoved to 1127 10th st nw. Lessons resumed SLPT MBE EK 1. Bi) eae HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE 5 Childecu pow open; wecoud year, .w., corner of P si a HE GRE RI INSTRUCTION.—1 ATEST OPPOR- unity ever offered to Purents, Children, Teache! Seaunors, Decorators ur Artists tb Lanrute Dene as Paint Periectiy. Crayon, Water Colors, China and Of Tainting. “Saturday classes, Call and wee the ream wonderful pr: 000. ‘Ihe teach from 810 to bas had 12 medals aud studied G P5U0,000 worthof Pantiogs for sale, Natioual Academy of Fine ol-la SHORTHAND #9 tuuxit in sixteen easy lessons. Proficiency in three ‘Lypewriting taught free to students. pes sions day and evening. Stucunts helped te obtala bo- sitions, Head sehuol of Ace Fhou raphy i tt, new ans F. 3. MULY fnespale_ 5, Miss CLARA HARRISON, Pupilof Dr Win, Meson, 10 Omi. wwe is WILL 204 BER 1. EN, listructors, MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMACY'U ICAL ut-"of Howard University, wili cive clinical instructiop dusiutbe ey aud day, bevel ¥. ui, Daily lectures Medical by Prof, T, B, Hood. Surgical by Prof, N. B. Graham . Suscical Uy Prof, overt toes buen, Discases 0, the Throat i ‘autopsies by Prof. D. P. P Lam, Utopaics a Citnsee Uy Prt. 3. Xe Datour. Dra ‘Lee, Starr of students. Portraits tu order | Tit, MOK LADIES’ GOODS. lie Brvazs. Some unscrupulous themselves as our bri ry jes Deen deceived on that subject Wo ate uot responsible for govus Unless they have bec left at our place, 1 We ure the ry Poupous, Boss, ved, cleaned, curl irom pie ‘att ‘the ibe well: Xhowas piace py Mr. e. DEPOL Bin of the Go.den Ostricdy 1253 Gat. MLW ‘on. 1. Washingt Ce Orders by mail promptly attended to, 018-1m nd Children’s Modiste, Fiore 1410 Pepusyivania ave, ‘Opposite Willard’, {ORDION PLAITING DONE UP 10 72 INCHES ort delicate shades desivered in per- DAMON'S PLAITING Edi abuloH- MEN? of Baltimore, Md. Wastungton office, SYAHN & FISKE, 427 Yiu ot ew. G4 LEST; OLPOSITE BosTON = Fashionable Modiste. Walking Costumes, Rvontng Dreswes aud iad Hable “Lwilor system, im $6 up. 016-co3m* bEBILLE & CO. DE PAKIS. Curtains und Laces ‘done up equal to new, aning. Leathers Dyed. Curied sud Di Kid Gloves Cstaned. “171234 Lat, cor ADIES WISHING THI up, in, Grvt-class French Dresses, Curtis ws [Rees Caillat MADAME VAL Ath stu, lect, soutien. ACCORDION PLATING AT SHOGT Aveduced Kates; Bharts xeplaited: Knife per yurd and up; Faslion Jourualy, ve B LUCAS, Yos Ut wt nw Chiaiow's bates Rial Scio. sili, Milubery aud ‘Trawibe Kaschen opeiied tor the winter seasou, Fresh aus Cokes alway on hutid, ry Fux, Ful Fi ‘Always in crder by in combing MLLE M. J. PRANDYS, 1SxY F st. = w. (Mrs, Dene cioe Luporter Fine Fiebeh Lei Goods Tinjrdressiu, Shampooing. 22st ALi EDS! Dyed am Ful dacaets, cen NNINGH, aa u26-Sun Tubs Buse aw. bok EN Notun ae S f Fire cceiass Laden’ abd Gent's’ work of every uh j on. Hite Velvet tad Even be Dresses, Nb cal Beicemlty. > trate, Gouds calle u EeWoOk Galiais Nib, MAD. UF Ok RIPPED, | ay Arua rhea ‘A. FISCHER, alt 5G st, now, PROF ESSION fATo .OF, CLAY, 4HE OLi } STALL: i) Tehabie gekUine Lod veteaueLern. Churveyan ‘Astrologer cua 3.cdiub Mm ius City; boru watu ve bbe WoLucrtul proj Leuic gaftot ecund sight; reveals Nery LiGu ery, ue Jowt Crutolen property: ibs re} ther, couses specu) war tia ghee evceeas ib Lusiiens /TouLoves tuuily UvuL ies, SVi) Intiuences: savice ou Lustbess, love, oF aug culsut Lu ited soubt of. Ail Vusiiies coubucLual Sever eek LLU wih ours, 9 a.m, W300 pay Bandayy2t0 Spm Bitunes, SUc. teh iplomas, Degrees and Tee ‘Teachers’ Certificates con- rr o success of oUF graduates has surpassed expectation, ‘TYN COLLEG: ae Ole Tstiet nw, iss AMY C. LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, Graduate of the Rew Hugland Co-strvetory, PIAN O° AND, HALMONY, 6 Massachuset: a18-4m Me n18-tr esbaay oF acAISa teave. Bw. ACTING, O14 12th st. nw. » 18-4 EX, c. TOWNSEND AN AND MISS ADA L. ‘Ns. ND. ‘teachers vf Elocution, Voral Culture i} aeisit iu bau a yao” Ta ots ‘punderiand form begins Uct. 1, 1! Over. 018-6" NTING, " DEAWING 1X CHARCOAL AND ADAM PUKE THE GELEBKATED CLAIM ecient ge LULA CANFIELD. Cian ny Medium. Boru with ecsui; 1 Sa C i Sari ith at uw. Hh send tor circular, @27-Lin 815 Nat ow. NLOCULION AND un 3% DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL E ‘atulogue Now Ready. M Bt Eniish aud Geruiat Astrologer in the city, i All eveuta of lito. Pea The course in ELOCUTION prepares tho pupil for | ou ft Ton 10 a.m. Wo 8: ‘th B.. Home Heading, Public Mecitals ahd Tessbeed’ Pact | UB npaaay trum 10 am a0 nal Toi ih ak AS HAL THE CELE DK ATEDCLATRVOX. ‘Tho course in ORATONY prepares the pupil for Lec- ant and Astroluuist, the seventh usuliter, born face Boonie stig rater cur epee, | ieee mes evogenty Sema Does, ere ees ke ran ulpit Oratory. abi Tua lucas - SL ai dealing with manner aud wotter, 10, viUF at aw. Bosse Nclovl et prepuratcry Ruy, ineiuding elementary | | stations Lecwee Coessareaks ‘AND ono RAILWax h without clanure to Cin je Lamited, daily, Solid trains with divine cars, rau through without ghane te Sinciunats “Vestibule Sleevor for Les- Freie ie Pullman are open te ipgecimery a9 Ri Bice: 613 Foam ivente seaee, H.W. FULL _giztt General Panscager Ageat_ ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in eflect Juve 26, 18V0, ve Washington f/om station corner of New Jersey steeds rt west Vestabuled Limited eo 4130 &icy eaprese O90 Peat mnatiy St. L vula end Inciabayolia, exprest For’ Pitts Caen Pgs abry and Ch veland, express daily 9.304 reideuiuaton a and pointe in the Shenandoah Valier or Wiuchester and » Be Paras. cote her Serpe 15:30 bom wLUtes) amu, 1 fo, f0 manatee Sublay 420 i au tess f Steer yor Way Stations = into pore, ou, 030, SS0nee, Te Ba puuidaye, 9:30) ame fa “aks eave * Birumore for Washington, week 3 s bs i 8:20, Bi 72 Senders 0. Leave AbLap oO p.m. Sundae ypolitan Braveh, 16:30 nucipyal Statens one 3 p.m. pointe, 79 urK and ater wb nese Aion 42500. “oo, Wok tions, *7 00 p.m, r Burday at 1:15. stobaiug at all stations ou Metiopelitan Brauch, : Fs Rreuerick, tn 11:30 ane 30 p.m. eee ae a3 le 12:00 nova, 40:30 Pp. 12. open 05, 18 00. *10:00, °12:00n00m “ina ahd Chester, °& ¥ wl BL es =i = eae Sater aad Yor autermediute nee gto 0 a To:00 Rnd ATU na Te reine leave, New ork for Washington, | $11:90"anty 82200 See Sb yak SSS adelyhia for Washington, 4:24 Jo tu, 114, "4 SL toe 50) fm, with Pullman tude ugh to Bostuu without chi Yes Fouebikces sie Lirsuice laud Paewcugess ia B used stauua at For Atlantic Gia 05 and 10 am, URCOyS 4:05 41u, Ly noon sed 10:50 tracept Suucay iy. $Sunday on Degxuwe caiied for aud checked trom hotels and rest. Gences by Union ‘lrausfer Cow y orders left as Ucket clicos, U10 are bok ih. BYE. — Ud wt depot seULI ‘sn, 32 Onion feo) HE GREAT. OTHE Fests nov bi COU Taw pov BLE i KACK Sib SCLEE ie PLE. BILELMALLS—-MAGAID AC ES 1 EQULME: lect Say 1d, 1000. a in eff BRAINS Lara’ NASLISG IGS FuOM STATION, CORN OF AnD B54) LiS, Ad FOLLOW dor Tisieburg qua the Went Ci ri apron Vestabuis Cars Fest Line, Lu Wate. Galy aud bt. Lows, witu Sleep buck to duwisnapous, 2 Aitoous to Cl Titel Parlor Car Waste | Hacris te wid We, abu Divepie Car , Chicago and © Hurrisbure to St. Logi Western £xprens, epity Cars Wasiington Louis, counec.ing daily a Bloepers tor Louisville Aue car Pitteoury to wat aid Pacite Express, 10:00 p.m. rPitteLacg: he, Went, ‘ath through, Slee tab pokes per to Pictsburg and BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC HAILKO, For kane, Cauaiduicua 4 raid Ningatst ys except Suiday, Bey nine For Ene Caneudaseus sud ewter dally: for Bat- taouud Niagara daily, except suturday, 10. wp. wy | Mitt, Sleeping Car W ailunucton to. tots For Wilmueport, Lock Haven aud Elia st10:50q daily, except Sunday, iy For Willisacavort daily, 3 50 p.m. 20k PHILADELPHIA, Ni | YORK AND THREAST, OU, 13:00 and 11:40 2:10, 3 ay, 10:00 aud 11 rf Owe era on Yuba re 15, 10:00 fie Lamhe ESyseas of Futian Past An. UaMY, Except Suni sa uly Linutied Bxyreas with Dusit Cars:0Upe vast cxpread Gi GHILADELPUIA ONLY, | press mu. ERS SE et ter atte om ane For Sosion wituout change, 5. wt dayaana | | a 3319 ban. every lay For Brovkyue Nisei throuch trains connect Jersey City with boats ot Decokisu Aunex, atlord- ang direct trausfer to Fulton strect, avoiding douvle Jerriuge actons New Lork cty. For atiautic City, 11:40am, week days, 11:20pm, | For, Balismore, 0, 11:01 00 am. 12:05 and 4:20 stent Sunday. Bundaye U-00 wus checking of | ein LUtels ula residences. pone AND DANVILLE RA Schedule 1 etlec 3:50 aan, fou, Gordon iise, LROAD Co. | | vie, Au eth yts, “ tOColmubia sud Augusta butt biecpers Washimyioa to Cimesmuats via Cand 0, ou! BitG p.m.--Daily, exe | pirasburg and ny 4: mn. urx, Bristol aud Chat Jeepers Wastiuston to oF all APkaDAss points, cetern Express dally tor Manassag | with» Pulduan st ithera f-xpress uatiy for Lynchbarg, ‘Asbeville,” Charlotte, Columbia, “Sionueou ue via AUanta and M ery. Pu Bleoper Washiugiou to Biruingbam, Ala, via Atants and Georgia Fucuic Kuiway, and" Pullman sleeper tot Springs, N.C. via y. Also Waslunton % Augusta via Daulville tud Charlotte ‘Lraius ob Washington and Obio division leave Wash feeten 9:00 aun. deliy. 1 y except Sunday omnd dill 41:30 au. wound iil p.m. daily cuugis trative trou the south vis Charlotte, Dane Yilleatad Ly wetiyuny arrive tu Wanna 3 a aud " yaa. and 6 Packets, siceping car Reservation, ead’ insorstom furnisied aud vaggaxe checked at ofiice, 1500 Feuu- szjvanip ave. aud at Passenger stata, Ponnayivanis ste. myl0 Jas. L TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa Agent. OCEAN STEAMERS. nokr bot LyLTe rad LON DO! Si Techie oD Bs ca ase bxprees bi Tofouthauyicu avre), Bremen. 5 rave, wou ue a i p pay Lal ied Ook. “28,7 sera oa ‘Rov. = state ATTORNEYS. —_| Se caeshnme ais rere NDEEW A. LIPscomB, ATTOUNEY AT LAW | gguit, stoerege st Avauy to ra U. 8 Dist Attorney), ¥ four tcndall Building, opposite Gliy Hale waver | LLOOR, ves Foun o = . ARNOLD, Ee ists Se Gouger at ae, DENTISTRY. Opposite City Bak. u21-3m De SBA. Mes AUGH TON, eaten 77 VARI BELL CARING Y-AT-LA' ie CR ee Sie rane AnEk Bhat tndscan aaLaneepee oe Se ee nS eee 8-3 GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. SPREE DENTAL cl aaa eat cag a eae ee ee ee st 1339 Het uw, L .y of the, ian t ‘puiversiy. fr iro I to ton OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTIXGS, open trom to dupe 30. eee SUITINGS, OVEROOATINGS AND TROUSER- STAkR ST. con INGS KECEIVED, GENTLEMEN WHO 4D Db etisstlame pilings verids Application MIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AKE IN- ‘ain in extracting. YITED TO INSPECT. ALLO. Decuntes. Ae Wveation teu years, G GARMENTS CUT BY H. D, BARR, 1111 PA. AVE, ARE GUAR- CORRECT STYLE, ‘won od 08 Rm BOOKS AND STATIONERY ‘Winerind invinsarioxat picrionaat. ey |G = Ko’ We Sss° ae i ° THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub’ lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THB BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, @ may be truthfully said that it is without ap equal in this respect any where im the world These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed if the paper on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1859, published im Tas Sram on the 18th of January, 1890, Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the cirea- lauion of any other paper im Washing» ton! 2, The Star’s circulation in Washing» ton is double that of all the other daily Papers published im the city added te gether!! 3. fhe Star has a larger and fuller circniation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchass ing popt tion, thau any other news paper in the world!!! 4. The Star has the largest regular and permanent bome circulation of any Uwwo-cent afternoon paper im the United States II! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circdlation of the papex attention is invited to the figures following: PALLY CIRCULATION IW 1885-86-87-88-88, JSS3. ISSG. INST. INNS, Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 | Man...25,549 23,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 MaY. 22,474 24,359 25,242 26,729 29,616 JUNE. 933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 23,186 24,570 26,363 29,650 22,364 24.559 25,521 25,505 22,302 24,905 25,324 25,478 21,497 2 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 25.514 31,033 DéC...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,759 31,653 Av'g0.22,123 23,689 25,454 27,083 30,000 Increase ....... 15559 1,803 1,598 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more tham 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, ‘and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation an the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- POKTION of 923, PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- | GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub ecribers. The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, ang by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to per manent residents of the city living in lodgings, | &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tur Stan a distinctine and enviable position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the houschold, and particularly by the pure chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which po other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST BETURNS FROM THE MONEY PalD OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad verso claims and pretentiouscompetition, The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVESTISEM.NTS *RINTED Et 2883-66-87-58-28 1886. 1887. 3,200 3,615 3,064 3,547 4,669 3,478 5,393, 4,522 S3St 3.170 4,517 5,313 5,038 1888, 4,076 3,924 4.603 4,956 S.A78 4,606 3.915 3.508, 4.906 5412 4.650 BeGUREEREE EES i j | | | 7 i é i i Bat it is not alone in numbers that the great facrease of advertising is shown, The larger space required for advertisements during the Year 1889 as compared with that occupied i= 1888 is even moro striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertian in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returna, etc., such as cecasionally swell the business of political organs, being included im ite patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, im proportion to the extent and high characte? Of ite circulation, Tirz Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereia made can be abundantly verified THE CIB CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORK TO) ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS ‘MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 4N INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMTY ATION,