Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 7

‘ THE EVENING -SFAR:- WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1890-TEN PAGES, CITY AND DISTRICT. > The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the People you want to reach. Tux Sram reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tivements in ite columns aro regularly and carefully read by all members of the houso- bold The Property Owners Whose Ground * sts to Be Condemned. In the petition filed at the court honse yes- terday in the namo of Secretary Windom by District Attorney Hoge to secure the condem- nation of square 323 for the new city post office Bite, as stated in Tue Stan, the names of the Property owners in the square were given as follows: Catherine Connor. 120 Massachusetts avenue northwest: John W. Cohen, 1327 G street; John Walker, 418 B strect northeast; John A. Baker. 1319 H street; Nora Morgan, 905 E street; Ethelbert C. Morgan, 918 E street; Jos. D. Morgan, 907 E stgeet; Ada M. Hill, 1449 Rhode Island avenue; R. Ross Perry, trustee, 1309 P street; Helene Hartney, 223 7th streot Chas. Duncanson, 909 Hi atreet; Lepreux, 9081 street; Chas. B. Churc trustee, 306 11th street southwest; Jos. J. D Ington, 1023 25th - Church, 306 1th Wm. A H. Church, 212 ith street southwest; Chas. W. Church, Pittston, Moe.; William H. Yerkes. 622 G street southwest; James L. Barbour, 724 9th street northwest; Samuel H. Bacon, 1418 N street northwest and Meivin J. Power, Pittston, Me., of the Inde- pendent Ico Company: George L. Sheriff, 524 street northwest; Thomas Ritchie Stone, trustee. 1345 F street northwest; Jane Lenthal Harrison, 818 Connecticut avenue northwest; Wm. Stone Abert, Jane Stone Abert, Hamil- ton Abert, 1025 10th street northwest; Eliza- beth J. Stone, 609 Lith y iam J. Aiken, 467C 8! t; Ellen Gentner, 1714 8th street northwest; Catharine Reiner, 1313 9th street northwest: Mary V. Schmid, 454 H street northwest; Emma L. Gentner, 1714 Sth street northwost: C. Gentner, 1459 Florida avenue p B. Walker, New York avenue northwest; Minnie E. Gentner, 1714 8tn street northwest; ie J. Simons, 1716 Sth «treet north- William G. Ge: Sth street Harry P Federal Lodge, Columbia’ Lod . A. li A.F.A.M.; Lebanon George Mantz, Balti- leyland, trustee, Puiladel- phia, Pa; David Weatherby, jr., trustee, Phila- deiphia, Pa.; John C. Bullitt, trastee, phia, Pa.; Wilhemina Bauau, al: Nauthe Lervau, Alexandria, Va.; Eleanora D, Skecr and Cecil Moyan, Macon, Ga., and Anna M. Mosher, New York, N. Y. ‘The occupants of the premises in square 32 es nearly as the same can be ascertained, are Kobert Connell, Wm. H. Hammersley, Eld- Tidge Scott, John A. Silence, John Hamlin, Be Jurand, Lula Burke, Thomas W. McKnew, Charles J. MeCobbin, Henry Browne, Johu Simmons, Thomas Dowling, Wm. Miller, Geo. ©. Sucro, Robert Nevitt, Peter Daly, Edward 8. Schmid, Frank Schmid. Louis Schmid, the In- dependent Ice ¢ ny, Deunis Crowley, Frank Candiote, George L. Sheriff, Louis Men- ikheim, Horace Roop, Charles G. Nopper, Wm. ». Nicholson, George F. Fogle poet pre sen Wood. ————.___ AN OLD CANAL CLAIM. Reminder of a Company in Which Gen. Washington Was Interested. In the case of J. S. Brown et al. against the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company Wm. H. Marbury , by Linden Kent, filed a petition to become party complainant and asking that his claim for ¢ ‘3, with interest from July | 6, 1840, be declared a prior lien and be paid | before the mortgages are satisficd. This claim is probably the oldest growing cut of the assets ef the Potomac Company organized in 1784. The plaintiff files with the petition a sketch of his claim, It shows that the Bank of Alexan- dria was one of the stockholders of the Poto- mac Company, of which Gen. Washington was & projector; that the canal company took pos- Session of the works of the Potomac Company and assumed its indebtedness, and that the act incorporatigg the canal company provided that “as long as€here should be any creditor of the Potomac Company who shall have not vested his demand against the same in Chesa- peake and Ohio canal stock the canal company shall be obliged to pay to such creditors such dividend or portions of net amount of the revenues of the Potomac Company on an aver- age of the last five years of its existence as the demands of the creditors at that time may bear to the whole debt ot $175,800, but whien e supposed to have been about 3 per cent on @175.500 if the interest on the debts of the com- pany be not included.” In April. 1834, the directors of the canal Company resolved to provide for the payment of those dividends to such creditors as should accept the terms before July 1, 1836, the pay- ment to be from the tolls which should not be indispensable for the completion of the canal below dam No. 5. It is further stated that the Bank of Alexandria had failed aud the claim had been transferred to the Bank of Potomac, and that Phmeas Janney, president, accepted the terms and the canal company executed its bond to that benk for the amount, with inter- est from January 1, 1836. Interest was paid to - 1840, and the Lond was transferred to ers’ Bank of Virginia, into which the k of Potomac was merged, and when the of the Farmers’ Bank went into the hands of a receiver the bond was sold, aud im 1330 it was assigned to the petitioner. — NOTES FROM ROCKVILLE. asse Mayor Owen to Resign—A Farm Sold— Personal and Social, Corresponience of Taz Evenixo Stan. Rocxvitie, October 23, Mr. George C. Dawson has sold to the Mor- ton syndicate his farm of 1647/ acres near Beane, this county, for ©20.000. One-fourth of the purchase money has been paid, Rev. Samuel Rodgers of Baltimore will pre- side at tho quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church South at Potomac, commencing on Saturday, November 1. The dean of Washing- ton will hold services at St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Olney, November 5. Mr. M. Donaldson Knight of this town and Miss. M. Eliza Owen were married at South Boston, Va,on Tuesday and will make their future home in Rockville. Mayor D. F. Owens of this town has stated his determination to resign at the next meet- ing of the town council. fis reason for this step is because of the manner in which the numerously signed vetition in favor of pro- hubiting future interments within the corporate limits was treated by the council. He claims that @ large majority of the citizens of the town are in favor of the prohibitory ordinance, while it was opposed by a very few. Iu the orphans’ court letters testamentary have been granted to George Peter on the es- tate of Ehzabeth H. Biggs, deceased, Mr. Horatio C. Allison and Miss Hester E. O'Nenle were married at this place today by Kev. David Bush of the M. E. Church South. Rev. Alfred I. Graham has resigned as pas- tor of Bethesiia Presbyterian Church, Moses Catpbell, colored, of the neighbor- Bood of Mt. Zion was violently assaulted and struck with « large stone by George White, colored. on Saturday, from which he will lose the sight of one eye. SAM picked Ee Colored Baptist Ministers to Meet. Next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the Winisters of the colored Baptist churches of the District will meet in convention in the Metropolitan Laptiss Church, on BR street be- tween 12th and 13th streets. The convention should have met yesterday, but the rain caused @ postponement A program has been pre- pared and the following named pastors will ead papers: Rev. 8. Alexander—“Origin of the Baptists fa the District of Columbia.” Rev. Robert Jobnson—“The Vaptist Churches of Washing- ton, D. of 1815 and the Baptist Churches of Vv. KS. Law—“Should Any Man Be Church Who Haw Not Had o Thorough Theological Training?” Kev. W. H. Brooks, D.D. hould Baptist Pastors Invite Preachers of Other Dencminations te Preach in These Pulpits?” Kev. J. Hobinson—-The Best Method of Raising Money to Build Churebes.” Rev. W. b. Johnson, D.D.—“Dis- trict Baptist Principals.” Kev. George Goins— “The Leer of Baptist Preachers,” Rev. ree “Have Baptist Churches a be to a Any Other Gulde Than the New Testat ment George Kessler, George LaBlanc hampion of Montana, champion of Mon be, the. Marino, have cigaed articies for # ten-round fight, tocome off in be ggg moma November 3 and 12, jor & contracti Milwaukee, has gone to parts unknow? henice jure uaknow: contractors im the a eae $20,000. to the amount of CHARGES AGAINST STANLEY. Sensational Statements From Maj. Bart- telot’s Diaries and Letters. ‘Tho “diaries and lotters of Maj, Barttelot,” the murdered commander of Stanley's rear guard, were published in London yesterday. They contain serious charges against the ican explorer, the book having been edited by the dead man’s brother, Walter Barttelott who, in the preface, says: ‘It is not likely that this book would have been written, or one word of its cantents ever published, had jus- tice been even partially done or any kindness shown by the leader of the expedition to the Officer who was left at Yamburga with his im- pediment, storos and baggag Charges of malignity. ingratitude, misrepre- sentation and desertion are then brought against Stanley. Beside other less important accusations, the issue presented is whether the misfortunes of the rear column were due to the indecision of Major Darttelot and that of his companions, or whether Stanley himself was rimarily responsibie, In hia book Mr. Stan- ley finds fault beeanse they did not follow the advance column as directed. Mr. Barttelot aims that his brother's diaries and letters, as wellas the testimony of the surviving officers, show that Stanley made it utterly impossible to carry out his orders, as he took all the strong men and those of good character with him, leaving to the rear guard the sick, feeble and incorrigible. Maj. Barttelot’s diaries show that Stanley threstened to blast his reputation with Lord Wolseley and to ruin his carcer in the army by writing to Maj. Tottenham. In referring to this incident Mr. Barttelot gives his brother's words: “Afterward, turning to me, Mr. Stan- loy said that it was in his power to ruin me in the service. Isaid to him that this was an empty threat, as it would take a great deal more than he could say to do that. He pun- ished me afterward by making me march to Leopoldville with seventy men who were noted for laziness and incapacitated for carrying loads, warning me that if I lost a single load to look out.” This expose of Stanley's character, as shown up by the diaries and letters, make spicy read- ing. The story includes an account of quarrel between Stanley and Jephson, on which occasion Stanley offered tofighthim. The publication has caused a great sensation in Dub- lin, and the papers are unanimous in express- ing the opinion that it was indiscreet, to say the t, to print what Darttelot, aman avowedly of a hasty tempor. never intended should sce the light. but that. however this may be, the charges call for a full and candid answer. Mr. Stanley refuses to be interviewed on the sub- ject. eee Monument to John Stark. A bronze statue of Maj. Gen. John Stark, the hero of the battlo of Benuington, was un- veiled at Concord, N.JI., yestorday. After an opening address by ex-Gov. Moody Currier the statue was unveiled by Miss Florence Shelley. ‘The firet regiment band then rendered a selec- tion, following which Hon. James Patterson of Hanover delivered the oration. A poem by Allen Eastman Cross of Manchester concluded the exercises in the park. A state dinuer was served in the Eagle Hotel to the invited guests. The Cofiee County Fight. Tho alleged race riot in Coffee county, Ga., appears to have been nothing but a disturbance among workmen, an outline of which appeared in yeaterday’s Stan. Tho Waycross Rifles ar- rived at McDonald's at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning and proceeded to Stokes’ still, They found everything quiet. The bodies of James Hendricks and B. McLendon have been turned over to Coroner Grimes. Frank Sears is suffer- ing from his wound and Varn’s teamster is mortally wounded. No others were hurt. The Rifles returned to Waycross at 12:.0 last night. Mr. L. B, Varn states that he had positively no ige of the trouble and 4 no band atever in the affair. and that the dispatches wired from McDcnald’s Mill were untruthful 80 far as they rejated to ——— Fighting Over “Faust.” An important legal contest is likely to be fought over the international copyright law in connection with the production of “Faust.” Mr. Augustus Harris of the Theater Royal, Drury Lane, London, and Mr, Arthur Chappell, the well-known publisher, state that they in- tend to fight the matter to the bitter end. The writs are being prepared and wiil be served this week. In an interview Mr. Chuppell said the Berne convention of 1887 prohibited the _—- of “Faust” except as authorized. he case is complicated, as the copyright law is ambiguons, but we must fight it in order to get the highest legal decision on the matter. Signor Hago, who has just begun # season of Italian opera at the Covert Garden ‘Theater, thinks that both Mr.;Chappell and Mr. Harris are blufling, but will stand to their guns, He insists that the Berne convention does not cover the case of “Faust,” but,on the contrary, it protects him. The issue is one which is im- jortant alike to impressarios and music pub- jishers, ——$_$—$—$<6—___.. South Carolina Politics. R. K. Charles of Darlington county recently addressed an open letter through the News and Courier to Judge Haskell, the anti-Tillman candidate for governor, asking him to answer publicly this inquiry: “Do you rest your pros- pect of election solely on the white democratic vote, or do you and your friends intend to sup- plement your present following by an appeal to the republican or negro vote and to the ma- chinery of the election laws?” T! es and Courier today publishes Mr. Haskeli’s answer, in which he says: “Yes, wo ask for the vote not only of every white demo- crat, but of every colored democrat and every white or colored republican entitled under the laws of this state to vote. Weask them to vote for us because we believe that our ticket is composed of men who earnestly desire good government and who will to the best of their ability administer for the good of the whole people in obedience to the pledges put forth in the platform «nd utterances of the democratic party established in 1673. On the other band, we advise all citizens, without regard to party and race, to yote against the Tillman party, whieh epudiated, overthrown and trampled under foot those solemn pledges which should bind every democrat in this state and which are essential alike to the welfare and prosperity of either and both races.” The campaign is getting hotter every day. Capt ‘Tillman said yesterday that be expected to be governor if there wasa fair election. ‘The Haskell party claim that they are getting strength. The negroes are keeping very quiet. ee Foreign Notes of Interest. There is a mail coach service to be started by James Gordon Bennett which will run between Nice and Cannes, The service is to begin early iu December and starts from the Heraid office im the Place Masseno, During « receut journey Baroness Alphonse Rothschild was robbed of jewelry valued at 60,000 francs, Mr. James Lawrence Carew, member of the house of commons for County Kildare, is so- rivusly ill The condition of the Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the ezar, who was seized with sudden rs ia during the recent army maneuvers, has become critical, Letters and telegrams from Dublin, published in the London papers, represent the Irish Na- tional League as more closely pressed for money than had beon suspected. Cardina! Alimonde, the archbishop of Turin, who is in a moribund condition, bas been long regarded as the probable successor of Pope Leo XIII to the chair of St, Peter. ‘The smallpox opidemiec which is prevailing in Madrid rapidly assumes grever proportions, The persons afiicted are counted by thousands, ‘The government has ordered that all servants and soldiers be vaccinated. A vessel with a cargo of gun cotton has sailed frora Brest for a Russian port. The gun cotton is for the use of the Russian govern- ment and was sent from a Freuch government factory. In consequence of bankruptcy proceedings against the estate left by the late Field Marshal Manteuffel the movabie property he owned is advertised to be soid at auction at Schwiebus, ‘The advertised property includes many arty- cles presented tothe deceased as rewards for services, A liberal league has been formed in London for the purpose of watching that the govern- ment respects the liberties of the people and safeguards Portuguese interests abroad. Among the members are# large number of men in political life and military and naval officers, Chaveellor von Caprivi will meet Premier Crispi at Milan on November 5, A vessel with a cargo of gun cotton bas sailed from Brest for « Russian port. cotton is for the use of the Benin geen ment, and was sent from a French government powder factory. THE BREEDING OF HORSES, Senator Stanford Talks of His Ex- periences, HOW HE BECAME FIRST INTERESTED IX THE SUB- TROT OF BREEDING TROTTERS—HIS SYSTEM OF TRAINING DESCRIBED AT LENGTH—HE 18 SAT~ ISFIED WITS THE PROGRESS MADE. From the New York Times. Senator Leland Stanford of California was sitting in the lobby of the Windsor Hotel one day Jast week talking to a representative of the Times on thé subject of horses, He was en- thusiastic, as he always is when talking horse, and he was telling of his successes, both with trotters and runners. The wonderful filly Sunol had been # disappointment to him asa four-year-old, but he had hopes that she would come around all right again, now that she had been taken back to California. The Senator is a thorough believer in the ‘glorious climate of California” as 8 producer of horses as well as men and vegetables. He was also interested in the wolfare of that fast sprinter Racine, the first horse to break the long-standing mile record of the famous Ten Broeck, and im the career of the beautiful and high-class Gurgo. Both of these horses are the property of Senator Stanford, although they havo been trained in the stables and run in the colors of other men, ou evcr hear how I became interesto: sudden); Weil, I'll tell you, It was several yearsagoaud I had boen working very hard—so hard, in fact, that a physician ‘said that unless I took a rost I would break down altogether. My business interests were so grent and so pressing at that ti that I could not think of following this advice. Itold my physician thata rest from business was impossible, and that he must prescribe something else. He thought awhile, and then said that the next best thing was to occupy my mind in some other way, and to obtuin the re- lief and rest that is to be found indiversion, He suggested driving. I had at that time one pretty good horse, a roadster, and I followed his advice. I quickly became so interested in the ani- mal I possessed that I bought another and a better horse. I drove these and watched them carefully, I soon found myself trying to de- velop them into something better than they were, and I succeeded so well that I bought others and developed them. Almost before I realized it I had got together a fair etable and was deeply interested in the development of the horse. It was but a quick and natural step to breeding, and I made it with enthusiasm. “In the cld days when we washed gold in the mines there was a certain sort of dust that could not be separated from the sand except with the use of a magnet. We used to put the magnet in the dirt and the gold would stick to it, In my leisuce moments from mining I was wont to amuso myself by experimenting with my magnet, 1t was the common horseshoe kind, aud I would dip itinto a heap of iron tacks and keep adding to its burden until the limit of its strength was reached, Then I would strip away the tacks and load up the magnet again, I repeated this ngain and again autil I found that the power of the magne? was seri- ously impaired, I succeeded in reducing that power to one-third of what it was originally, and I think fhatI could have destroyed it al- together by simply overtaxing it, although I never experimented that far. When I became interested in the deveiopinent of the horse I recalled those idie moments with the magnet, and I reasoned that the power of a horse could be destroyed just as readily by over- taxing as that of the magnet. At that time it was the custom in train- ing horses to tax their endurance to the utmost, They were given miles of jogging and were worked until they were exhausted. his seemed to me to be all wrong. It was just what [ had done with my old magnet, and [ was convinced that it left the horse with impaired strength and endurance each time it was done, The more I thought about the matter the more I became convinced that the proper way to de- velop the horse was to keep every cifort de- manded of him well within his powers. He should not be worked until he was exhausted, but he should be trained to make one supreme effort when his powers wero at their best. “I applied this theory, and I havo not only had remarkable success myself, but I have lived to see the whole system of training trot- ting horses revolutionized. There was a time when @ trotter was supposed to be immature until he was nine or ten years old. Now we have three and four-year-olds trotting close down to record time, and even yearlings are trained. Personally, Iam not a little proud of holding the two, threo and four-year-old rec- ords, and I attribute that success eat tothe system of training suggested to me by the min- ing magnet and inaugurated by mo as a rélief from business cares, ; “From developing the horse by training it was but another step to developing him by feeding, and my interest in the horse and my love for him became so great that I was impelled to add breading to training. Now, I Thad seen that the horse possessed a power analogous to that of the magnet. 1 reasoned that this was an unintelligent though active force. Any kind of a horse will trot until he is urged toa point beyond his trotting powors aud then he will break into a gallop. ‘This is true of anything from a Percheron to a thor- oughbred. { concluded that if I could develop in the horse the intelligence necessary to make him trotinstead of run I had the problem solved. ‘This had to be done by breeding as well as training, and so I undertook the task. “I bred thoroughbred mares to standard- bred trotters that I might get tho speed and gameness of the one and the coolness and en- durance of the other, and then I bred again with a view to developing the trot as a natural gait. Iam satisfied with the progress I have made so far,aud lam convinced that event- ually horses will be bred so that they will pro- fer trotting to running, and that their greatest speed will be brought out in trotting. In other words, the horse will be 60 bred that the trot will be his natural gait and consequently the easiost for him.” 20 —___— Cannot Upset This Boat. The members of the government board of in- spection and survey, comprising Rear Admiral Lewis, A. Kimberly, Capt. Henry Erben, Chief Engineer W. G. Beuhler, Lieut. L. C. Logan and Naval Constructor John F. Hanscom, went to Wilmington yesterday to inspect and report on the new steam life boat constructed by Capt. Francia L. Norton. ‘The peculiar advan- tage claimed by Capt. Norton for his boat is that it cannot be capsized, The vessel ha: double hull. The water is admitted to the in- tervening space by holes in the external hull. ‘This virtually floats onthe inside shell and floats the outer hull, The wings, or bilges, at the sides are filled with which is com- pressed by the water and acts asa cushion, preventing capsizing or rolling. Capt. Norton will start on November 1 on a trip across the Atlantic. Tho dimensions of the boat are: Length over all, 58 feet; beam, 1234 feet; depth, 634 feet; 'displace- ment, 25 tons, ‘She compound surface con- densing engines whieh the Pusey & Jones Com- pany have placed in the yacht have cylinders of 5}¢ and 10 inches diameter and 8 inch stroke. The propeller is three-bladed and 8 foot in diameter. The boiler is 5!¢x5 feet and 1s tested to stand @ pressure of 180 pounds to the square inch. ——_——_+-o-—_____. Peculiar Case of Poisoning. Four persons employed at the Quaker City dye works, Howard and Oxford streets, Phila- deiphia, were poisoned yesterday in a peculiar manner. Two of them will dio. For a week pasta chemist has been engaged in experi- menting with a dye. Directly beneath the laboratory is the sessing room in which the strect clothes of the employes are kept. It is supposed that the ingredients used by the chemist in his exporiments formed a compound which produced prussic acid, and that some of the deadly Suid leaked through the floor of the laboratory tothe dressing room and satu: rated somo of the clothing there. Bernard Hughes entered the dressing room about noon and camo complaining of feeling ill, His face was of indigo huc and he was conveyed atonce to St. Mary’s Hospital. Ry the time he reached the institution his heart had almost ceased to beat. James Tighe, Walter Spell- man and Wm. Eberhart, who went into the dressing room after Hughes, were seized with the same symptoms, ‘lhe two were taken to the same hospital and Eberhart was carried home. A physician visited the dye works to discover, if possible, the cause of the men’s illness. He at once detected the odor of prussic acid, and although the chemist denied using it in his experiments, he learned enough to convince him that other chemicals used had formed the compound. The men had inhaled the fumes of this pgp ‘The physi- cians attending Hughes Eberhart say they will probably dic. Tighe and Spellman in-. haled jess of the and their cases are not #0 dangerous, although they are still very sick. The Gale on the Coast. The gale along the New Jersey coast did much damage at Sandy Hook, The waves rolled farup the beach and submerged the tracks of the New Jersey Southern railroad. At Seabright,"Monmouth Beach end Gallilee the EDUCATIONAL IN_ WASHINGTON. \ pemang pepacrheens «RA st. new. _Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. Pence ET YOUR WORK oxt BE APPRECIATED BY COMPETENT JUDGES, ie tet ‘but not the least of hundreds of testimo- ILLARD ORIGINAL METHO! FROM ALES, MELVILLE BELL, Oct. ington.—T have pleasure in indo Gaillard Met ined as jcaicdiated to make fuent ‘and a . are ae ere oe GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1017 Coun. ave. aud 611 12th st, 9 tod, 010-1m° LOCUTION, ORATORY. ACTING. Three complete courses. Call for catalogue, Dipl Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. the success of our graduates has surpassed son, ai expecta ARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 023-tr 614 12th st. ow, LD ITALIAN METHOD, Mrs. E Spec! PUMITY OF TONE, DEVELOPMENT ialtion - C N OF FLEXIBILITY, CLEAR ENUNGIATION AND ORKECT KATHING. VOICES EXAMINED GUATIS. References: Mrs Wm, D. Windom, o22-1m* ‘Mrs. Annie Louise Cury Raymond, LADY WHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL YEARS IN Berlin and Banover and speake German Suentiy res pupils in that lanwnage; best references. Ad- dress Miss K.W., Star oflice. 021-6" RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF Leipzig, organist Assembly Presbyterian Church, Will ive instructions in piano, organ and voice. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. _____IN_ WASHINGTON, HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERsITY. The Prpereieey Sebool, 1335 H ibian College, n. 3 33° ‘ Th tean aw. ool, he. cor. 15th and H Lew School, n.e. 15th I. Lasagne Universit stow. For catalogues or other information address O18 JAMES ©. WELLING 11D. President. ‘CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ‘ave., embraces thorough Preparatory and Rcremti Seratae Tene heehee eee “1 i Lersons given, General Vooah, Drawing ana Fancy ‘ork free. auli-wr Tar BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. nw, cone Parte, Bers, 188 BUSAN ANDREWS RICE, ‘Vocal Culture. Certificate of N. K. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Cir. culars free, 1006 N st. uw. sis-3m ERNON SEMINARY, Toh Posten will | 8 W.COR. M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL FOR . YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods. Buildingsremodeled, Will mail circular for further information, references, | enlarked and furnished with every appliance for 1 Rugderate, Address 1110 10$h st, n.w., or call. | health and comfort of pupils, including passenger elo- iven to beginners, Terms ETTA B. JOHNSUN, 418 Pot. n. IANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Koyal Con- servatory of Berlin, at 902 22d at. n.w. oF at homes of pupila. 018-1m* 18S SCHMITI'S SCHOOL— KINDERGARTEN and Primary—401 3d rt. a.w.; coaches from the ction, Capitol Hill and ech reading taught tI Tm’ EV. JOSEPH GRAF, ORGANIST AND CHOIR Master at the Catho Universit: ‘Has Resumned Private Lessons at 1522 Singing, Piano, Orzan, Theor: Special termis .to mem of Choirs, ORWOOD INSTITUTE, Nice poatding abd Dey School for Young Ladies and Lite Girls. f Music. ‘atholic Church 018-60" Four a e counecting houses, with Faculty of twenty-tive prepared for college or jou for wowen. T WELLESLEY COLLEGE AMINATION UPON THE CER FICATE OF NORWGOD 1) The following private classes will begin early in Nov.: ‘Object and Cast Drawing, Mr. KE. C, Messer; Decorative Painting. Miss k:va LeConte; Dr. Anton Gloctzner; Evelyn neo Literature and Current Topics, Mrs. Don P. alsey : Frencb Flocution and Conversation; his own natural J. D. Gaillard : and scientific metho 5 3 Prof. Xavier Teiliard ; rau Emmi French Literature aud Histo: German “Language and Litrawure, ¥ sche: Spanish, Pref. J. B. Corre Dancing, Mr. A. DeC. Mueller, All classes must number from four to twelve por- sons, ‘Individual instruction in Voice Culture, Prof. Otto T. Simon; On the Fiano, Dr. Glootzner, And in the French Lauyua, For particulary address Mr. ABELL, Prof. Teillerd. dBi c 1407 Massachuno:ts ave. 815 CONIL SEMVICE AND DEVARTMENTAL EXAMT- Austins: Full information. sucessful prepara: ion. ‘ cf 14 years’ experience. 8. W. FLYNN, A.M. Institute, sw. cor. Bth end K sts.0.w. ‘ol RS DESIRING E D Teacher miny address Miss BALCH, 1207 10th et. s¥ion to former pupils, Chillan Minis of Auerican Dele ol IPBEO. VOCKEY, Jn, (81 UDIED ABI ARTIST. Instruction: o1G-Im 1 Ivy ma tn Draw: Walisch Pi 8 BUSINESS COL Full business cour: monthe: EGF, 15 E ST. bing sexsicne: private fo XAINDALLOLS: Di ug, by which etuden 1223” ney The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies | 874 will execute ord and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. ol3n AND THEOKY. MK. HENKY XANDEB Is now located at 008 T st. new. = ROP. TL. TWITCHFLL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF the Capital By oo College aud Civil Service in- 6 MBL FAC from 6 to 10 o'clock n 00 U st. aud weutlemen pre- parivg for busines or college. u4-18t* (WHE PAKISIAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Childron—etrictly liusited. All the Classical Branches taught in Freuch. Now opened. Address Monsicurand Mme, DES GALEN: N SN wt. ‘au: stitute) wives pri pam. at) MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 a. ave.—Thorough tustruction ; Petinary aiid ade vanced course: Piano, violin, &e, EDWIN HAART, Prin., late of New Engiaud Conservatory of Music, Boston. 2m Capitol st.. opposite Capitol Hill P.O. In success- {nl operation since 155, aud Leartily indorsed by those who bave been in atteudanee. | Bookkeeping, business p: ithinetic, rap.d writing, grammar, . speliimg and typewriiine, " C 100 car. Now Is @ good time to juin, ‘Typewriting $10. p WISHE: Is that in addition to her usual classes, Rucoting at 25:0 Plerce piace Tuesdays, Ahurndays and Saturday's, she will also teach Mondays, Wedne days aud Fridays, commencing October 1. OU, wt her now studio over Veerhoit's Art Store, 1221 Pa, ay, o4-Im* CULTURE—WEAK VOICES STRENGTH- ened, Correct i fue. Lessons in Elocution, Emphasis aud Expressive Reading. Leaching children specialty, M. &. Dats! ed-lin 1609 Toth at. MS, GRACE A KING, HAVING AVE turned from advanced studies in Europe, now lo- cates in Washing.on and. is pre in the Cultivation of the By at her studio, 1100 13th st, Band 6:30 p.m, exking or Siustug Voice nw. At howe between o3-1m* LFIELD ume arms ord. N Iss _s2-2m* J OCAL LESSONS. Mis. HARRIET MILLS, Removed to 1127 10th st Dw, _Lessons resuined SEPTEMBER 15 o1-1m' jOLUMBIA Seceeters gence: | Covers Study of Del Sapte, Miss Mary } Wuc:uding purctua ri a] payable @1U cu entering and Atal ta of reins, | been left at our place, 2 ‘O INFORM HEL FRIENDS | froin picces at the well tery re | Vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation. For fur rea. | ther particulars apply, after September First, 1540, to the Principal, _auz7-3hm MRB, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. came WOMAN'S GYMNASIU G14 12TH 5T., WILL KEOPEN OCTOBER matt and MKS. HAKTVIG NISSEN, cen Fiwtructors, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La ave. opponite city post ofice, Gives the Best ssusiness ‘Training in the World, the principal being Jolut author of the aystem which re~ ceived the only void medal awarded for Business Ldu- cation at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889. pix thorough courses: Business, English, Accountancy, Telegrapny, Shorthand, an acholorship from 8:49 te €50. when competent Write or call auzé C.K. UKN ‘Typewriting. Situations cuaran for catalogue. EK, ‘AM, CE, Pia, uailfes young Meh shd woe tor veli-wupport and Useful hives Year begins MUNDAY .Sept, Office open for sr- Tongements from August 70.” ibis coll six schools, viz: School of Practical Isveluess aud Ac- counts, eluding English laucuege, buauess arith- metic and rajid writing; Moral end’ Soctal Cultu: School of preparatery Etigiish, including eletwentary bookkeeping: School of Shorthand and ty u School ractical Pen 1 tmal course aud bleckbo sriting: School of chanieal and Architecturai Drowius, ipeluding gov ment woré ; School for Civil service Traiming, ual and class instruction. » it Sessions, Year scholarship for business course, day eeesicus, $¢ balance on monthly of $10 cack, or 800 if paid in fullone tering ‘ar scholarship, night sem €8 onentering aud balance in monthly as or #50 if paid ip full on ex rat $20 day + Sls night gessious. call tor pew illustrated snuvuncement for 1 ‘Leiephone cali, 10s4- a 4 LLB. Principal. EN . BPENCER. aulG MKS SAKAA. SPENCER Vico Friueipal, OUT _OF WASHINGTO 5 XEABLY BOARD AND TUILION, SEM- $150 a eto Mnitary Academy ‘(buys), High grounds: very Leaithy; best care; whorouzh 1 struction; cot atom, EFISCUPAL CI Haddouteld, NJ. hingtom Stock Exchange, Deals in ail Local securities, listed und unlisted. Offers investors some first-class 4, 5 and 6 per cent Sper month, @0 | dividend paying stocks aud bouds. _Have Mouey to Loan on Stocks and Bonds. _07-1m NT. ‘e have on hand for sale U.S. 4 pe —— bouda, D.C! sixes purchase of any other LEWIs JOHNSON & Co. Bsukers, prime securities, ol-dm JX W. Consors. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member ».¥. Stock Lx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers aud desiers in Government Bonds Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections. Ralircad Stécke aud Bonds, and all eecuritics listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold, 'y made of investinent securities, District Bonus wud all Local Railroad, Gag, Insurance and Tel- ephone Stock dealt in, Awericau ell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold $y18 LADIES’ GOODS, OQOD'S COMME:.CIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST Livus, Bewane. Some unscrupulous parties baving resented themselves 8 our branch house we warn the ladies that we buve no branch housein this city; too often bave the ludies been weceived on that subject- We xre not respousible for goods Unless they bave G st nw. We are the ONLY French y 8 city where Feathers are ity, Liumes, Tips, Fans, 1 8, wee in inade & spre: ‘drama Foupons, Boas, &. are dyed, cleatied, curled and made LOWD piace oF Mr. & Mme. DEPOILLY, Sign of the Goiden Ostrich, Ww. Washington Orders by mai) promptiy attended to, 018-1m CCORDION PLALTING DON Deep. The most delicate fect condition. SIMON'S PLAiTL MENT of Baltimore, Md. Washington office, STAH Fi Oth et new. ol7-im, ME. SEBILLE & CO. DE PARIS. Curtains aud Luces ‘done up equal to new, Dry Cleaning. Feathers ‘urled aud Dressed. Shi pers and Kid Gloves Ci Let, cor. Cou: ave. ADIES WISHING THEIR F Up ih, first-class Freneli sty Luce Curtains 3 spectul allut MADAME VAL! LACES DONE bite and Seti ty, at roi UN'S old stand LAITING AT 1 hirts Keplaited; Knit 0K, Fashion Journ: yanksn, i. ROSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOUL, | }° .w.—Lressiuking, Millinery and Childret Kitchen opetied for tho winter seaso! © Cukes always on hund, Ds N GAKMEN1S YLE SEAUSET is am = D Mise JALsteaps “puvate SCHOOL FoR Dip eians Altered ints Pee SA RMENTS Children now open; secoud year. 1429 ZOth st | akin Jnckets, Capes, &e., Made to Uraee,” The Misses ener of P 6 oi-kn UNNINGHAM, 1508 8th st. niw., bed Naud U. - ————— | euzd-dm RT INSTRUCTION.—THE GRE opror- | = tunity evor offered to Varente, Cluldren, Teachers |" DA GILBERT DENNIS Desixners, Decorators or Artists to Learn to Draw and MUDISTE, ‘aint Periectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, China Has removed from and pe Seeyrees Janse ee and see the a4: 610 ¥ Sth st. nw, wonderful progress of Bude tro 1 SS = or from $1010 85,000. The teacher, 1.1, MOLERLL RACE DYaING. coun ag Sno Benet eaicliecned asm sss stated, Sfteen yours with ce | Sires-ciaes Ladiew ame Genverworh ot rey daoaeh Watian onl axliiaties bein stioual | GOR. Plush, Velvet and tvenng U. Paintings on exbibition. Pumntiugs tor sale, Nutioual Academy of Fine Arts, 304 ol-lin SHORTHAND tauwht in sixteen easy lessons, Proficiency Months. Typewriting tanxht free to students, ses sions day aud evening. students helped to obtain po- sitions "Bead School of Acme FLoncgraphy. wa st. now. _su30-2m F. J. MULVEY, Principal, IANO LESSONS, MIss8 CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Ur, Win. Mason, nek, Ost, B.w, #30-1m" M* MYERS’ SCHOO! 1sz7 I ST. N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YUUNG LADIFS AND LITTLE GIRLS. opens October 13, 1590. ree Best of Teuchera, For partio- cipal. - ¢ Pe yiks, ELIZABETH H. MYERS. Me ANNIE LOUISE POWELL, Vocal Int UCTION, 827-1m STH OCs Thode Island ave, )\ HE MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMACEUTICAL e1 Howard University wili give truction durinx:the enswng ‘Thorough instruction. ‘lary sddroes wae ry Evening lectu rom. ‘nu Daliy’ lectures aid ics from 11] a m. to 2p. ia. CLINICS. Medical by Prof. T, B. Hood. ur) y Prof, rt Keyburn. Diseases o1 the Throat by Pfof. J. E. Brackett, Ubsietrical for Seni Prof. C. . Purvis, Gynecoloxy by Dr. fe Minor Sursery by : by Children by Dr, ‘Ehoutas silier. Eye und Eur by Dr. E. Oliver Belt, spensary by Dr. F. J. Shade, Special Instruction in Auwpsien by Prof. D. P. Lamb, Dental Clinics by Prof, JE. Dufour, Aud Dra J. Lee, Starr Parsons and Walter & Over. ‘s10-ton 1 INTING, DRAWING 4N CHARCOAL AND by Miss LULA CANFIELD. | Clase 2 paturday for Children. “Terms reasonable, Stadio 22 Lith st. no. in three | A N4OX. Dress, AN AND CAROLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Fisc 1d Maisun Yriese, Faris, ES FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- MENT AND DYE WOKKS, 906 G ST.N.W, hes’ aud Gent's Garments of all kinds cloaued and Dyeu without bemg nipped. Ladies’ kveniug Dresses Gwpecialty. ‘1 hirty-nve years’ experience. Prices mod- etute. Guods culled for aud delivered, sl¢ OL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, Alsat! iteke ay: wood mourning i FISCH! 906 G st. now. PROFESSIONAL pre, CLAY, 1HE ©: STABLISHED ONLY ; boru with v ireveals every bieden wysiery ; Duds lost crstolen property; Ibgs sepureted together ; causes speedy marriages: eves gucceat in Lusivets;reuves tantly troubles €¥il influences; advice on loves OF ne OU a10 in Goubt of, All business eunndcutiad, over Been knows to talk Hours, 9 a.m, 08:30pm, Gandara 2to Spm Sittings, be. Pariors, 503 12th st, nw. 018-6" ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Gifted English and German Astrologer in the city. ‘Tells all events of lite. urs, Y 2.m. to D p.m, Gu Sunday trom 10 a.m. to 8:30 pm. aii veh aw. 013-1m* sit ME. KMAPHAL THE CELEBKATEDCLAIRVOY- ant cha Astrolo«ist, the seventh dauxiter, born ‘With ewul, has wokdertul beali and lucky dates, Don't iis 10, ¥10 ¥ st. uw, BICYCLES, ICYCLES—LOOK AT THE CUT IN PRICES, We have recently purchused the entire stock of ycle house aud are now prepured to sell the at the folluwiug extremely lo ry bow $90; Balle Pian. ‘Ladies? ae <= Ceaeernaks 4) OHIO BAlL Wak Gededule in Estéct May 18, ‘Tratas teave Union Depot, 6th and B streets 10.57 =. a S73 | Re Comfort aad fol daily. ve at Ol + O10 pm id Norfolls at 6240 prom < Stn, Cincinnati Eartess daily for stations Yuwie, West Virginia, Kentucky and Cineiny Vestibule Sicepers. ia am. buie Limited. daily. ears, rim throuch without Nestibule Sleeper for Lex: Pullman Cars Dm. Pennsylvania avenue trains, with dine to Cincinnati ipwton and Lov receive passenzers at ¥ Ofice: 513 <oizat ALTIMORE Schedule m wwe Washing! H.W, FULLER, ___ General Passenger Acent. OHTO RAILROAD. a eect Juve 26, 1840. ton tou station corner of New Jersey ueand C etvcet, For Chicagoand Northwest, Vestivuled Limited ex- Fives Gaily 11:30 ani, express 030 pain. Fer Cu sinuati St. abd Ibdiauapolia exprees 3 30 For Pittsbury and express daily 9: abd S40 pm ese oe 1) GdCuowton nd points in the Shenandoah Valion ‘or Winchester and way stations, $5. for Luray, 1.5:30 aud "6 dO nee wa stp ‘or Baluniore, week days. 4.05, 5-00, 6.35. 7. DULe—s, 8:30, 9:30 1) 20d, mt 20, 00, zee Fe AMER YO CMe mB %, F; aan, 8:37 am, Jah lew P ses ,e Sm. 12:03 3:50 pm Sandra the 3 litan Bravch, 16:30, 3 pan, Por Prucial Suucus oul $0 8.1), 142550 aud $5 :00 pan. ‘or Rockville and Way stations, 14:35 p.m, ee eee Spee MAM WAerMiate point, 49:00, . BF 2 335 a GS 80s TLR, RB Tete 15200, 80.55. wk For Boyd's ond intermediate stations, *7-00 p.m. Church train leaves Wasiington ou Suidsy at L21S P.m., StoPpiny vt all stations ou Mvetropuliten Brauch, Enderick, 16:30, $8:30, $8:0, 111:50 Mille t 14:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, 110-40 am, and 5:30 pm. Tass arnive trum Chicwgo daily list am, and 0 Pim; from Cincmnau eud St, Louls daly 3-90 Sm. end 2:05 wim, tom ditisbury 7-10 ain. 5-00 b.m. daily, ALY XORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Jot Now York, Trenton, Newark, XJeicd blizabeth, Betiy 20, T8300, 0.00, 4200 atu od 2OU abd “10.30 Pom. “Lutfet Larior Cats 6 day) trains, ‘Bleeping Car ou the JuJu piu open 4:05, 18-00, 10:00, *12:00n00m and *10.30 t Waluagtes 78200 a.m. BOM, *S 10:30 pau. é 28 YF dutermediate points between Bzltimore ny Philadephia, 16:00 abd I7:20 amy 12:00, dU rains leave 0 a, "2 nyu, New York for Washington, .* 2200, SS.o0 fn oud 293 we Phisdelphia for Wa: “11-30 am, 11:40, Sundays, Lexcae © a exces by Union ‘rau Necker offlees, O19 sua 4 Uses ave CHAS. U. di Gen, _2 7. ODELL Gn. Bau aud at depos Fuse, Avent. a. SYLVANIA ROUTE LAND SOUTRWEST, thes 1D OURS ERY, MAGSIFICENT EQUIPMENT. fect diay 11180. eo NENT. LANGLUN, 10M STATION, hits, Ad FOLLOW Went, © @Vulinad Vesubule Cars - ays . Columbus Fest Line, 10:00 a.m. do ud 3st. Louis, with anxtou to und Slespay Harrisvurg, burg to St. Lous, Chicago and Cin diving Car Barnsbury to St. Louis, ent 7 corer ua. dally, = daily aslunwton to Chicago ly at Harrisburg with t uviile and Meiiphia 2 car Pittaburg 10 Kichunoud wud « me Facific Express, 10:00 p.m. duly, tor Pittsburg aud ihe West, with through Sleeper to Pitisburg, and Vittabury to Chieaco, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Capandawua hochester aud Niagara daily, except Sunday, rt is LA, 101 LADE! 30 p.m. W YORK AND THE EAST, ui, 2:10, 3:15, .” On Sunday, 70 tO 08 aud ress of Pullman Parlor Gers, 9:40 am. dauy, earcept Sunuay, Jor New Dork uly Limited Express wath Disiuw Caro 00a me FOR PHILADELPUIA ONL express 8:10 a.1n. week days aud 4:00 p.m. aat Express, Buuday. Shore ne tare SMU ata, ee For busion withont change, 8-1 3:10 p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, N-¥.. ail through trains connect Jersey City with bouts of Brooklyn AuLe ed ihy direct transfer to Fulton street, avoias vie ferriage across New Louk city For Auante City, 11:40 ai, week dye, 11:20pm i 9:40, 10-00, week days, and at DU, 12200 Oy 210, Silos 1, $200, 4:20. 4:50, 5:00, 5:40, "6-00. F4at gud 11220 plu. On Sun ay Y:00, 9 a 90, 11:40 wanes? W, 9:40, 6-00, 7 nore Creek Lite, except Sunday nDApo) For Ai 10, Pm. INGTON SOUTHERN IN EFFLOD MAY 31. 2 RAILWay. Ajexmuania, 45 roe Fee, orem. 124 aw. Weck day 1. BULGADS, For iachneud and te’ routh, $200 uid 10:57 a, duly. Accommodation, 4:50 put. Week Gays, Traius leave Al oF Washington, 6:00, 7-03 B00, 921 7 1220, 3:00, 00 11:08 pam Oa 8200, 0:10, 7:03, ang Tickets and sntorn per 13th st station, wh Wood, Passenger Agent DANVILLE RAILROAD Co, JULY 1, 1880. "duly for Warren. Lynehburs aud ‘Lyuchburg, Roau. ‘Chatianuyga aud for Culpeper, Char ‘tutions Chesapeake and Obio’ Kouta, Kocky Mount, Danville and stations be: tween Lynchburg and Danville, Grecnsboro’, i Asheville, Courivtte, Cormmbia, Augusta,” Atlante Birmingham, Montgomery, New “Orleans, Texan aud Caltorwa. “Pullman 3: ‘ 3. K. tmyl2i Gcueral ICHMOND AND 3 General Manage: ale Ae, Charlottes vill een ‘Alexandria and ghe, Atlanta bristol, ALoxville, eraphis, 1:24 am—Fast Mail dail jottervilie mebbury Jumbia and Aucuste. Pail- Joan Dicepers Washingtou tw Cincumati Via C aud mu Sid ~Daily, except Sunday, for Mansssay Biresburg aud imtermediate stations, 4:20 p.iu.—Daily vio Lynebburs, Bristol and Chat taLooxa, an Vestibule Sleepers Wasiiinis rf 11:10 p.im.—Western Express daily tor, Musas POU TS. THE EVENING STAR ts offered to the pubs 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 as equal in this respect any where in the world These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on exch Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1859, published ig Taz Stas on the 18th of January, 1590, Briefly stated, the pointe upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1, The Star bas three times the cirea- lation of auy other paper in Washing» ton! 2, The Star’s circulation in Washing» ton is doubte that of all the other daily Papers published im the city added te gether!! 3. ihe Star has s larger and fuller circniation in the city where printed, proportion to reading and purchase ing pops tion, than any other news paper in the world!!! 4. The Star has the largest regular and permanent home any two-cent afternoom paper im the United Suntes tit! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper attention is invited to the figures following: DAILY CIRCULATION my ‘18S5-86-87-88-8B, ISS3. ISS6. I8S7, ISN5, 1889, FAN...20,186 23,388 23,470 26,386 27,841 Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MAK...25,549 25,504 26,009 27,490 34,708 APR...22,572 24,2727 25,575 27,166 29,559 2474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,6168 F-21933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 + 21,406 23,186 24,570 26,363 29,650 21,445 22364 BASSO 25,521 Bs,505 1,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 25,478 21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,329 22,049 23,651 25,697 25.814 31,053 23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,653 22,123 23,682 25,484 27,089 30,090 Increase ....... 1,559 1,803 1,598 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation m the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 92%; PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- ‘7,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub scribers. The remaining 6 740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, and by newsboys. Put of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to pes 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 Tae Stan a distinctine and enviable ry Charicttesville, Staunton, Louisville, Cincinuate Palimau’ Vesubule drain Washiuxten to Ciuciuuate With a Pullinan Sleeper tor Louisville, Oy p.iu.—Southern Express daily for Lyuchbarg, Danville, ‘Kaleizh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Auwtuts, Atiauta, Montgomery, New Oricans, ‘Texas and Caliiorma, Pullman Vestibule Car Washinton to New Uricaus via Adanta end OM. 3 Rew orice a ontruinery. Pulliam eeper Washington to Birwii n, Ala, via Atlanta fad Geoneia Fucite “hailway, and Pullman. Blooper | | Washinxtou :o Ashevilio und ot Spruzs N.C. via | belisbury. Also Washington ‘0 Augusta via Dailville | and Chariot i ‘Lrains on Washington sud Ohio division leave Wash- 55 p.m. dally except Sunday nd tll 11230 a. rE ‘en and ‘aud 7:30 P. 209 Pans 239 Plu ‘Abrough trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- Villeaud Lynchourg arrive tu Wasiiiyton 6:03 a.m sud 7 .; Via East Tennessee, Bristuland Lynch. bury at 2:30 pau. and 7:20 piu; via Chesapeake sud | Ohio route gud Chariotiesville at 2:48 pau, aud 7:10 | zodam, Strasburg local st 10:47 a.m. sleeping car reservation und information and baxgaye checked ut office, 1300 Jeus- See on seer stalion, Peasy ivausd Tuilroad, Gis'ay myl0 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Portion m modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which ry * 4t is relied upon by members of the | houschold, and particularly by the pare 4 | chasing portion of the community, are | the marked characteristics of the paper, | to which no other daily Journal now published can furnish a paral This is no idlv boast on the part of the paper, It isa well established fact, demonstrated te the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enters prising business men of Washington, who seck and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PALD OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tae Sran’s advertising patronage Nothing can more surely illustrate the teem in which «ny article is beld by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad verse claims and pretentiouscompetition, The figures following tell the story on this point: SKUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMLNTS *RINTED 1885-86-87-85-5a 1886. 1SS7. 3,200 3,615 3,064 3,547 3,806 4,669 4,335 5,178 4,197 5,395 3,938 4,522 3,233 3,388 2S82 3,170 4,208 4,517 4,579 5,313 4,250 5,038 4,659 5,093 5,007 54,038 54,801 65,529 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger 1883. TAN.....2,785 isss, 4,076 3,926 4,603 4,986 Siva 4,606 3,913, 3.508 4,906 5,412 Hate e._ Call ce send for civeuler, a87-1ss° es | Comfortable state execilent table, lexurious LEA’ =! poet wices: 2) +5 ena Pa SPRL Eee es, | fab Sita dak aie pees eases | Seeaike tags acs aE |ANO AND HahMONY, * | Pisin-Deuring Junior, ior boys or «iris, lormer price | adult; steerage muse Aly we x. s18-tr 1226 Massuchuseiteaye, mw. | $304, BON 390, og REMEMBER, lis ‘ABE ALL | DCGP, 2d Penn. ave, ‘ols = ‘Call ana seo DW. C, TOWNSEND AND MISS AD. MB. Gu, 8, ATWATER & CO., Edo OR Neeny AND ow Vocti Cutie arece: s26-3m 1424-26 Pennsylvania ave. new, DENTISTRY. Gratory and ‘Dramatic Action <Suaitesbury | GauTes WHELs = p ehh ES #10-Om_ | S) CYCLING WINK, 921 i ST. N.W., NEAR 9TH. x3 ING LADIES AND CHILDKEN'S SCHOOL 027 | LADIBD' OX GENS’ Jud ged, 61, Collie aud Civil Bervice Exactuet Seree ROOM, Colt. VTH AND 4, will ‘be s1u-7We ia TAULAG. TALBOTT. | tAATHE WULELEITES" sine Getebend, teens eo _.areeen aes or ieee path Toa oer ai there et ol La INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. A SSS | PRREE DENTAL iNFIEwANY,_TeETH FILLED FE See die cage ATTORNEYS. ES eee ee ‘Term begina ct. 1, 1890. Lol fib SAN: ive DREW a, LIPSCOML, ATTORNEY AT LAW ped we gg aS & ; STARK ae S aE 9TH ST, con, Denteos” Al present ication ten years G =——————==——S—————_——— BOOKS AND STATIONERY the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre vious year of 1444 columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poil lists, election returua, etc., such as occasionally swell the business of political organs, being included in its patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, {m proportion to the exteut and high character Of its circulation, Twz Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to edd, finally, that every statement hereis made can be abundantly verified THE CIB CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN T® ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ABB OPENTO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING