Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 8

> a o eee ee ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1890—-TEN PAGES. 7 CITY AND_DISTRICT > “Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Te Evextxo Stan. Onward in its extending family, Gustav Lansburg and family, Henry Franc and famiiy, Gustav Hartig family, Charles Schroth and family. Mrs. Flemming, | Fred F. Steinic and family, F. Lieseking and family, Henry Pfister and iamily, Albert Carry nr, influence, upword in its circulation and adver- | and family. Carl Hoffman and family, Dr. Hoff- tising businesa The increase is @ steady, bealthful one. ANACOSTIA’S «GREAT DAY. Dedication of the New German Orpha: Asylum. AN DMOMENSE ASSEMELAGE PRESENT—IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES—MANY VISITORS FROM BALTI- MORE—SPEECHES PY HOX. & WOLF, coMMIS- SIONER ROSS AND OTHERS, The threatening weather yesterday did not interfere with the ceremonies in connection man, Louis Faber, Wash Willams, William Linger. Henry Linger and family, Charlies Xander, Thos. Steep, Henry Buscher and fam- ily, Henry Fischer, Adolph Gassmann, Charles Jacobson, Jacob Voliand. John Heiser. Chris, Beucheler, August Neuman and family, Martin Schneider, A. J. Ronspies, Charles Coppes, Edyard Piependring and family, Gustav Dietz, F._W. Dieste. Theodore F. Plitt and Mr. Stolpe. Mr. Piepenbring, the baker, remembered the orphan children. He presented each of them « large sugar pretzel. ——>—____ THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA, Interesting Account of Its Meetings at Staunton—The “Boom” in the State. with the dedic#tion of the new German Orphan | Corresnondence of Tae EvENtxe Stan. Asylum on Good Hope Hill. Early in the morning the various committees Sracyton, Va., Oct. 24 The synod of Virginia embraces the states were at work perfecting the arrangement for | of Virginia, West Virginia, parts of Maryland making the afternoon meeting a success, At 11 o'clock # committee composed of Mesera. AL Eberly, Charles Graf, George Breitbarth and John L. Vogt met the Baltimore delegatio: They came over to represent the Generali Ger- man Orphan Asylum of Baltimore. The dele- gation consisted of John Lorz. president; Wm. Eckhardt, secretary; Emil Schmitborn, finan- cial secretary; George Brunnecke, controller, and the following director: Philip Seewald, Henry Gleichman. Adam Iracont, Henry Shafer, er, | Henry Kalbfleise! stay Sigmund, E. Linden | and George Piepenbrinker. THE VisiTORS WELCOMED. From the Baltimore and Ohio depot the Bal- timoreans were driven in carriages to Faber's hotel on 9th street, and from there they went to the i dined with the officers and director: ngton Asylum. Presid in a short addross, | welcome rs to this city, and spoke of the warm relations the visitors bore to the | representatives of the agyinm, which had just Sinished their new building for the children. President Lorz and Secretary Eckhardt ot] tution responded, thauking | | the Wasiingtonians for their cordial reception and complimenting them on the progress they had madi retary Eckhardt concluded with an invi- tation to the Washington directors to visit their city next year, when they will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their asylum. Mr. 8. Wolf of the home institution and Mr. | Sigmund of the visitors also spoke THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES. Three o'clock in the afternoon was the hour set for the dedication, but long before that hour hundreds of Germans began to assemble and at the hour designated fully 2.500 persons were on the grounds and every one was de- lighted with the new home for tho orphans. building was decorated with flags and nd largo wreaths ot evergreen were | ed from the walls. The building had inspection all the afternoon, but © Visitors were all invited vutside door was locked. oLp BrILDIxa, u hand aud sud- cted attention to ing a from corner of the building. The pro- ue old home. | ctors of the iustitution They were: Jacob | vice presid flow. suspen: be Heurich, Weyss. J. Seniferle Springsgath, del Scheutzen Verein eo. Breitbarth, . Ruppert, John J. Karr, W. Koch, ud 3. Wolf, directors; and R. fe from the Washington Geo. J. Bessler, hers’ Germania Merunerchor. Follow a came the orphans. They | were forty-one in number and ail ages, from > ones were seemed to enjoy the much as their friends who had onor and assist ‘The proces- was ended by the cers : ng them were offi as foliows: Ladies’ president dies’ Sewing sic G THE KEYS. m reached the door Mr. George J. Senfferle, chairman of the building committee, with a few fitting remarks, pre- sented the keys to the president. Jacob Jose, who turned them over to the superintendent, Mr. Overm: The procession then entered the main assembly room, which been ar- ranged w. flags and flowers to accommodate the visitors, but,as it was entirely too small,the ceremonies were conducted outside the build- ing. At the conclusion of the ceiebration march by Donch’s orchestra President Jose stepped forward and ¢ ne assemblage to | order. Mr. Frank Claudy recited an or: which brought forth applause from the mans, as none but the German-speaking peo- ple could understand it. Miss Clara Erandt, the elde: asylum, received a lar; When the pro € nd also most of } ‘The flags were presented by the | y and Mr. r. Reb. Follow-! ing resentation was their raising amid the p! sand singiug of the Banner” by the various German ties and the audi Part two of the program was concluded with an oration by Mr. Hugo Kuerschner, who was loudly applauded. HON. SIMON WOLF'S ORATION. “Das Deutsche Lied” was rendered in Ger- | mam by the Sengerbund, Macnnerchor, Arion aud the audience, after which the Hon. Simon Wolf delivered an oration. He made a | characteristic speech. chiefly for the benefit of | the mmates of the tion, and he e upon those assembled be Liberal in tributions. *-Alti he said, “we barged with vannot be said tha! im this noblest of all charities we have been | of | a most wonderful boom it i | tries and new towns and cities are | mo | mighty the law will not prevail, | right. | and the District of Columbia, and has nearly 300 ministers and over 300 churches, each one entitled to one elder in the m2etings of the synod. A full attendance would give » membership of over 500. ‘he attendance this year is over 150. Dr. M. L. Lacy of Greenbriar makes a most excellent presiding officer, and his cousin, Dr. W. Lacy of Norfolk, is the prince of clerks. 4 vast amount of most important business has occupied the attention of the synod. Dr. McIlwaine, president of Hampden Sid- ney College, presented its claims and reported its endowment at $130,000, with 7 professors and 147 students, with the new memorial hall completed and every room on College Hill oc- cupied. On motion of Dr. Pitzer of Washins ton, the synod resolved to receive and hear a representative of the coliege at its meetings and placed this subject on its annual cocket. ‘The tremendous tide of population and cap- ital now pouring into the state elicited the tention of the synod, and measures were adopted to increase the evangelistic force of the synod, NEW EVANGELISTS, Several wealthy gentlemen offered $5,000 and the synod will provide an equal amount.so that at least ten new evangelists will be placed in | the field. Several presbyteries and a number of mem- bers are anxious for a rearrangement of pres- byterial les, and the committee of bills and overtures will report a bill on this subject. ‘The missionary tield is represented by Rev. Dr. Laue of Campinas, Brazil. who gave a most | graphic account of the Jesuit power in the em- pire and the bloodiess,revolution, and the Rev. Mr. Junkin of Kochi, Japan, who deeply inter- ested the synod with an account of the progress of the gospel in the sunrise land. Drs. Latimer and Moore of Union Seminary spoke most effectively in behalf of higher Pres- byterian edueation. Dr. Moore surprised some and gratified many by saying that “he would not make the secular learning now required by the book a sine qua non to ordination to the ministry.” jioge of Richmond was present and preached to an overflowing congregation last night at the First Presbyterian Church. Of the younger members of the synod coming to the front in the transaction of business I noticed Turnbull, Vance, Fleming, McCutchen, Rose- brongi:, Findlay’ and Elder Lyons of Rich- mond. Miss Mary Baldwin, a sister of the famous Jobn B. Baldwin and the principal of the fe- male seminary, gives a reception to the synod this evening. At Basic City, just at the footof the Blue Ridge, where the C. and O, railroad crosses the Shenandoah Valley railroad, I STRUCK THE ** stretching from Hagerstown, Md., to Anniston, Ala. Popula- tion is pouring in by the tens of thousands and capital by the tens of millions. New indus- pringing up as if by magic. Where to will this thing grow? Who shall tell? Not all the lots sold wil! be builded on; not all the towns laid out on paper will become cities; not all of the “plants” planted will become trees and bear fruit, but the fittest will survive. and the glory of the northwest is now sweeping into this fair south land of sunny skies and health-giving climate and untold wealth of field and forest and mine, The capital already here will remain, and not remain, but draw other millions after it, Lhe new assessment of this state shows an in- cre of vanes of $25,000,000 sinc 1885. The tide that swept northwest has reached the Pacific and has deflected to the south, ‘Tomorrow I go to Salem and Roanoke, from whence I wilisend a letter giving my impres- sions upon the “boom” west of Lynchburg. A.W. PL —— OMicers Elected. The Columbia Phonograph Company today elected the following directors for the ensuing | year: Wm. Herbert Smith, A. Johns, Edward D. Easton, Chapin Brown, Benjamin Durfee. The directors elected the following as officers: President, Edward D, Easton; vice president and treasurer, Wm. Herbert Smith; secretary, R. F. Cromelin. ———_. Disfranchised by a Maryland Registrar. Mandel Sener, a special agent of the census department, and who claims his residence in Washington county, Md., is one of many who has had to suffer from the new registration law pill—the registrar of his (Chewsvilic) district having disfranchised him as a voter by striking his name from the list tor the reason that his position requires his presence m Washington a xreat portion of the tme. He leaves the city this afternoon for Hagerstown, where he has | appealed from the registrar's decision, atd will i ve a hearing before Chief Judge Alvey to- w. He rays that about 300 appeals have been taken and will be heard this week by Judge Alvey. “The new law,” says Mr. Sener, “enacted and made operative by a democratic e, will affect the strength of the re- publican party much more than the democratic party in my county, and should the court sus- tain the registrar's decisions the republicans will lose about 300 votes in the county. Our registrar showed a disposition to be extremely liberal with the democratic side, and some names that might have been stricken off were left untouched, and where favoritism was Geucrally the ers of registration were disposed to do It is the infamous partisan law that has made all the trouble. off derelict. The Commissioners of the District, one of whom 1s | sisted us in ot ere to show our Others have doue ou the € weut. om of what they | us. apprecia’ for it ts beyond world to erect | que 4 moni tain a plished a grea’ od work the charity and let this day's ga cation of ye only a what we will do im the ou must stand by the orphans, and when | leave reliev of the gre You must still iook | afier them, em will, no doubt, Re: rs and i: are Will have to iming of your children. Let | &s giv cause and the world will . “We well did so!” $ speech was loudly applauded and | askets passed through the audience were | weil filled. When ren appeared and re- peated a prayer not a sound excep: their voices could be |. und tears Were brought to the eyes of mm people. ‘OMMISSIONER Ross Commissioner next introc Said that he could not add to what t Wolf had already said. He complim Germans on the success they had 1 Pressed surprise to see structure ox the lills of A. it an honor to be here today missioner, “and see so much enthusiasm about | such auoble and worthy charity. This won- ument erected on this hills an enduring one, | 08s Wa a. He} Hon, 8. | uted the | aud ex- di and one of which the citizens of the District | should feel proud.” “Home, Sweet Home,” rendered by Donch’s orchestra, concluded the exercives aud those present were invited to the dining room, where dinuer was served. AMONG THOSE PRESENT WEKE: Charles Schneider and family, Charles Dietz and family, Paui Burk, August Dietz, Carl Miller and family. William M. Brooks and fam- ily, Capt. Quackenbush, D. Wolfsteiner. John B. Miller ard family, Mr. Lambrecht, Otto Fischer and family, Mrs. Koss, William Bowen aud family, Gottlieb Piau, F. W. Scebode, Henry Secbode aud family, F. FP. Neukxirk, Misses Carrie and Lucy Hurlebaus, Gotwhed Huriebous, Johu Baul, David Joyce, Chrm Rammliog snd family, Albert Bebrens, Miss Jennie Brooks, Miss Gertrude Stewart, Fritz Hermann, Julius Juenemann and family, Henry ‘Hoifa, Misses Annio and Lizzie Eckert, Wilham Meyer, J. G. Rapii and family, Henry Kracmer and family, Misses Minnie and Maggic Neputh, Mise Lissie Wahi, Henry. iacbe, Charlee De’ rez, Misses Lizzie and Minme Spangler, Miss wan Stieb of Baltimore, Johr Dieste, John Weide, John W. Mauler, Anton Loefiier and ——-— Catholic Church Corner Stone Laid. A tine new building 1s to be erected at Oxon Hill, Prince George's county, Md., to take the piace of the old Catholic church of St, Ignatius, corner stone of the new structure was laid with imposing ceremonies yesterday, a large gation from Anacostia and the neighboring lages being present, Rev. Joseph A. Cun- ne of St. Mary's Church, Mariboro, Md., cc 1 the services and was assisted by Kev. ther Thomas Hughes of Auacostia, pastor of natius. ‘The sermon was delivered by . Father Charles Curricr of the Redemp- ist order. Music appropriate to the occa- si0u Was furnished by the Nationa! Guard Band, aad She Made a Row in Court. “I don’t drink, [thank you,” was Lucinda Pelis’ response in the Police Court this morn- ing whey the clerk read a charge of vagrancy to.bef’ Lucinda was a young colored worau who lives in Southeast Washiugton. own dress, a striped blazer aud had about k a string of beads, Policeman Pearson called a3 a witness, and when he sturted to the court information concerning the pris- ouer the latter tirew down her hat and a bun- ale and became so disorderly and abusive that Judge Miller ered the oflicers to take her from the court room. Builiff Kendig son had ack of the neck and made her walk She screamed two or three times She will not have an Opy. “tunity to repeat it tor si: days, ——— \ Long Trip on Bicycles. J). boys arrived in Washington Saturday after a long ride on their bicycles, They were J. R, Gleen and his brother, G, Gleen of Dan- bury, Coun. ‘They made the trip from Dau- | bury to this city on their wieels im four days } aud a half, They left for Richmond this morn- ing. intending to go as far south as Savannah beiorve their return home, | —— Another Leland Hotel Victim. Mrs. Kate O'Connor, the seventh victim of the Leland Hotel fire, died at St, Joseph's Hos- | pital in Syracuse on Saturday from tetanus, the | result of injuries received by jumping from the | fifth-story window of that burning hotel. Will Manufacture Cheap Aluminum. A company has just been formed at Newport her poi | Ky.. with « capital of $250,000, to manufacture aluminum at a nominal All of the new rates will go into effect November 3, edd Dr. Justus E. Gregory, one of the best known physicians of Broo! died late on Saturday night from an over of chloroform, whieh the doctor had been in the habit of taking to relieve neuralgia, Sho wore | ‘have been organized to hunt them and two! IN WKINLEY’S BEHALF. Secretary Blaine speaks on Protection - and Reciprocity. Excursion trains were run from all directions on Saturday to Canton, Ohio, where Secretary Blaine was announced to speak on the politi- cal issues of the day. They brought nearly 15,000 strangers. It had been raining for two days and the mud greatly interfered with the parade. There was much enthusiasm, however, and cheers for Mr. Blaine and Maj. McKinley were frequent. In the afternoon a big meeting was heldin the Tabernacle. Every seat was occupied and even the aisles were crowded. Thousands were unable to gain admission, as the Tabernacle has room for only 2,500 people. While Mr. Blaine was speaking there was a crash in the gallery anda panic followed. A rush was made for the door and one man jumped out of the gallery. The audience quieted down, however, and no serious injury resulted. The accident in the galiery was merely the breaking of a seat THE CONTEST DEFINED. “The contest that is now waging for mem- bership of the next Congress,” said Mr. Blaine, “is not properly a contest between the republican and democratic parties. Itisa contest between protectionists and free traders. There are a few free traders among the republicans and there are many protection- ists among the democrats, _It is a contest that Goes to the root of the matter as to national prosperity, and on that issue we shouid settle the question in favor of home interests, good Wages and sound prosperity. * “As I was coming out to this place I found in & newspaper a speech of Mr. Catl Schurz, made a week ago in Boston, and I may say in all candor an able speech on the free trade side, But like all free traders Mr. Schurz goes back for the golden era of American prosperity to the tariff of 1846—rather a dis tant view backward. If he had taken the posi. tion of the late Alexander Stephens of Georgia he might have gone back still further, because Mr. Stephens thought the golden era of American prosperity was when the British ship» came over laden with goods, anchored in the Savannah river and were laden with cotton from the plantations for the return voyage. THE TARIFF o¥ 1845, “T have so often heard of the great and gon- eral prosperity under the tariff of 1845 that if you will bear with mo I shall say something of that period. Mr. Schurz quoted me as say- ing—and that is why I make a porgonal reply that the ten years between 1846 and 1856 under that tariff were years of very great prosparity in this country. I frankly repeat that those years were years of great prosperity. Now let me say why those years were prosperous. That tariff of 1846 was eee just about the time the Mexican war broke out, and within less than a year more than $100,000,000 were dis- bursed ty the government in all branches of mechanism, We had just made that expendi- ture when a famine in Ireland called for every surplus barrel of flour and bushel of grain in the country. We had haraly transported that grain to the other side and sold it at a high price until gold was discovered in California, and the world was en- riched with the vast output of the mines. We hardly put that gold 1 circulation when the great revolution that began in 1848 paralyzed the industrial energies of all Europe and gave the United States a market that was unparal- leled. Europe had hardly quieted the revolu- tionary disturbance when France and England and Russia went into the Crimean war and for two years anda half those great nations were paralyzed in their industries. Now, there are four or five of what you might call the acci- dents or the incidents of history that would have insured great prosperity to this country if there had not been a tariff of any kind what- ever. [Applause.] EFFECT OF LOW TARIFF, “And in connection with the tariff of 1848 I call your attention historically to two other tariffs in addition to that. The only three tariffs that the United States has ever had, suddenly lowering duties, was the one made after the war of 1812, the compromise tariff of 1833, and the one of 1846, and every one of them led to business prostration in this coun- try, which lasted in greater or less degree until there was a protective tariff enacted. [Ap- plause.] Mr. Blaine defended his theory of commer- cial reciprocity, and continue RECIPROCITY OF TRADE. “Mr. Schurz condemns the effort of Congress to secure reciprccity of trade with certain coun- tries, [Laughter.] The free traders have al- ways been telling us that if we would adopt their theory we would have a new era in this country. On that form of statement I will not differ from them. [Laughter.] I think we would have a new era, Congress at its last ses- sion concluded to adopt a new policy. They looked at South America and they found that we were receiving from these people vast im- ports and exporting little to them. The ques- tion was shall we repeal the duty on sugar and give that to South America in addition to the coffee and the hides and the dye woods and the rubber and other things from South America, and shall we ask those men if we give 4 markets for the pound to let us enter a few shillings. [Applause.] Ob, no, no; Schurz says thay won't do at all; you must re- sort to free trade. But I would like to ask Mr. Schurz before this Ohio audience how treo trade is going to let us into their markets with our products. We have been giving Bra; market for their nearly sixty millions of products end they were taking from us seven or eight or nine millions, FREE TRADE CONSIDERED, w suppose we declared absolute free trade. How would that help us with Brazil? They have not been buying anything, and they do not let anything in free. Thirty-six million dollars’ worth of cotice. fourteen to sixteen milions of | | many dye stuffs and wood of that kind, all coming into the United States withont a shill- ing of duty, but we want to send down there some flour, some lumber, some corn aud wheat, the products of the west as well us of the cast, and are not satisfied as things were going. [Laughter.] Well, we went on and awakened: them to the necessities of the situation and we | found that they feel just as we do, that two nations dealing with each other must deal as two men do with each other—fairly, hones: liberally—so that the advantage shall not ways be on the side of the oue man or on the side of the one nation. [Applause.} Well, that Was reciprocity. bY 1198 ADGGL Mr. Blaine concluded his addpess witht x strong appeal for Mr. McKinley. After Mr- Blaine had finished, M MeKin spoke. He said he had driven forty miles to get there to meet Mr. Blaine. After the meeting at the Tabernacle Mr. Blaine aud Maj. MeKiniey wer to the Opera House, where Congressman Dalzell of Pennsylvania was addressing a largo audience. Mr. Blaine spoke bricfly there. in the evening he started tor Chicago, Two Wheel Records Made. R. G. Betts made twenty-five and fifty miles records on a safety wheel in New Orleans yes- terday. ‘The twenty-five miles was covered in one hour, thirty-two minutes and eleven sec- onds, nnd the fifty miles in three hours, twelve minutes and forty-six seconds, —_——-see Terrorized by Apaches. A small band of Arizona Apaches Iiavé been terrorizing sottlers along the Arigoua-New ico line for the past six weeks in Western terra and Grant counties. Several possess troops of United States ‘cavalry bave been scouting the Mogoulon mountains and the pass range for weeks, but without result, Thus far | four persons lave becu mt Asilver City dispatch says the settlers ure very indignant over the management of the San Carlos agency in allowing the Indians to leave the reservation and in the inactivity of the army am pursuing and punishing the renegades. ale ei Will Speak in Philadelphi: Secretary Blaine will arrive in Philadelphia next Saturday and will speak in the evening at rubber, several millions of bides, and a great | ‘dered by the gang. | | ! | } | | | a republican mass mevting in the Academy of Music, This information was received at the headquarters of the republican state commit- in the sbape of a telegram from Mr. Blaine, A few days ago Chairman Andrews, at the re- quest of the Pennsylvania Club, wrote to Mr. Blaine asking him when he could conveniently go to Philadelphia and speak. On the receipt of the telegram preparations were immediately made toward sceuring a di guished list of speakers and of giving the Maine statesman a warm, wel e reception, — +60 Flooded by a Bursting Standpipe. Two hundred and eighty thousand gallons of water confined in the steel standpipeat Temple, Texas, broke loose from their confines at about |D EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. Leer eS ba IN_ WASHINGTON, (CHESAPEAKA aND olil0 BALLWAL 9, i AINTING, DRAWING, &C, TAUGHT BY MR | "VHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. 3 MM P‘CHRGEs WANG Facts 2ist st. nw. * chara ome Bys3 be aa Washiviton. o25-Se"” | “The Prevarstory School 1835 Hat. aw. Dp. sO Li ‘Cc lambian lee, Be. cor.415 aw. TANG LRSSONS— BEGINNERS (OR ADVANCED | tne Corcoran scientific School, ine cur. 16th and Gehedule in Effect May 18, gpees, Lerms: a0c. per hour, Oc. half hour. Mra | The Metieer seca Maes Hy eee stents a. J, 410 3d st nw. a he Dental -chool of the T versity. 13:25 Hetnw, ie . ‘or other inform, Maney Latin Dene a eat cK ol8-tr JAMES C. WELLING, LL-D., President, | Trains teave Trion Depot, 6th and B streets 10.57 England’ lady ‘experienced in New England public schools. Address box 43 Star office: So PRIENDs’ SELECT scHooL, 1811 I st. a A Primary, Intermediate and High School for both sexes, Eighth year. Prepores for any college. THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. _Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. ous LL? 2008 work APPRECIATED BY COMPETENT JUDGES. Ps mo but not the least of hundreds of testimo- (01 GAILLARD ORIGINAL METHOD. ae Epon Cita SELYIELE aman pe Loceing _ a8 .—l leas wi) Gaillard Method se calculated tc make luent and ac- curate speakers of lang ees SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1017 Conn. ave. and 611 12th st. Classes from 9 to 9. '010-1m* EV Qcutios. ORATORY. ACTING. ‘Three complete courses. Cuil for catalogue. Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. The wuccess of our graduates has surpassed ‘expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE OF FLOCUTION, o23-tr 614 12th st, ny LD ITALIAN METHOD. Mrs. WEBBER, former|; purils at_her residence n PULTLY OF TONE, DEVELOPMENT LLITY. CLEAR ENUNCIATION AND ING. VOICES EXAMINED receive voie LADY WHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL YEARS IN Rerlin and Hanover and speaks German fluently desires pupils in that lanwuage; best references. Ad- dress Miss K.W., Star offi Gt y Presbyterian Church, Mill give “instructions in piano, organ and voice, Will mail circniar for farther information, references, Terms n:oderate, Address 1319 10th st, n.w., or call. Am, for Newport News. Old Point Comfort Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Powt atu 10 p and Sorfols at 6:40 p.m. 1L:24am., Cincinnati Express daily fo r stations ta YEnAIMA, West Virginia, Kentucky and Cinernnati estibnie W, E.PGINAM. MA, (HARVARD). WITH FEFT- assistants ih euch department, will bis Classieal and English Schoo! ior ‘Youve: Mon a Boys aut resume Private Insiraction SEPTEM DER ‘22. 1890, at 1453 Corcoran st. est of references h without change wc given. | For circulsrs andinformation apply at saN- | Soviet am. DES & SIAYMAN'S, O54 Fat new. o6-3m_ | 12:30 p.m, F. €-V. Vestibule Limited, daily, sola SuoRTHAD frais," ith “dining” car run throu tho ay Proficiency in three | chature to “sneinnati. ‘Nestibule Sleeper fur Les Sous eens ene ee emt we | ferecsaimate, Rees Sarasa EY pt a sive passeners at 9 pats. Sitios, "Hie Sebocl of kane Peon DS | Gites bls Feumntiomacoeann, Head School of Acme Pho craps now. au30-2m _F.J. MULVEY, Principal. ee OF THE HOLY Ross, 1312 MASS, ave., embraces thorough J repsratory and Scientifié Courses and affords every advauiage in Literature, Music and Art Fiano, Har) tolim, Guiter and bs Lessons given. General Voc: Work free. 3 Mi S.BAlGH. 1207 10TH st. 'N. W.. WILL RE. open her class for young ladies Octcber 1. “PU H.W, FULLE: _avl2-tt ‘ General Passenger Agent ALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD. Seledule in ef i Leave Washing tou Fs For Chicagoand > Tieas daily tis Fer Gucmns capress 950) St. Louis and In arly, 5:00 and 13d 8 30 pot. Prepared for higher xrades in the public schools, Vus- | | Fer Fittsbury and Cleveland, express daily 9.30 . sur and Wellesley Colleges. Thorough preparation for | Bis aud d:40 pam, _ ¢ivil service and census examibations, Instruction of | , FoF Lexingiou and points in the Shenandoah Valen foreizners a specialty, M™ YS#S0N DEMINARY, hester aud way stations, 5-30 p. or Luray, 1.5.30 aud “3-40 pan. nie 7 For Baluniore, week days, 4 7:30 (9:00, 40 tuna 45 minutes) ans, (3:15, 45 ma S.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS: MONDAY, OCTOBER -iXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accor’ ance with best modern methods. Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation, For fur- ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, to the Principal, one uM MYERS’ SCHOOL, BOARDING AND DAY FOR YOUSG LADIFS AND LI ‘Thorough instiction Lert uf Teachers, For partio= struction, Lest of Teachers, For ulara address the principal. ee THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pute lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, may be truthfully said that it is without a@ equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from tbe worn weekly statements printed in the papet on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average da:ly circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tus Sram on the 18th of January, 1590. Briefly stated, the points upon which the a ang Balt 1h and 4:0 Leav MRS, FLIZA\ s&itions ou ub a.m., $115 p. sinuous p.m punts, £9.00, TOU, 150%, "OS, Wie Ewer vd pupil of servatory of Berlin, at 902 2 pupil MESS, SCHMITT'S SoHOOL— KINDERGALTEN and Primary—401 3d st. n.w.: coaches from the jorthwest section, Capitol Hili and Navy Yard. Articu- lation and speech reading taught the deaf. o18-Im** Select Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies d Little Girls, Four large connecting houses, with open yrounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-five fessore and teachers. Girls prepared for college oF for the Harva: PUPILS KECELV A THE © OF NORWCOD INSTITUTE, The following pri’ ‘lasses will bey early in Nov.: Object and Cast Drawing, Mr. K. Decorative Painting. Miss E Harmony. Dr. Anton Gloetzuer; < Shakespeire, and Study of Del Sarte, Miss Mary Evelyu Walbridge; pgdern Literature and Current Topics, Mrs. Don P. alse; drench Elocution and Conversation; his own natural and scientific method, Prof. J. D. Gailiard: French Literature and History, Prof. Xavier Teillard ; Pha oar ianguage and Literature, Frau sche Spanish, Pref, J. B. Correa; Daucins, Mr. A. DeC. Mueller, All classes must number from four to twelve per- sons. ee dual instruction in Voice Culture, Prof. Otto Simon ; On the Fiano, Dr. Gloetzner, Andin the French Lanvuace, Prof. Teillard. Por particulars address Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM D. 1407 Massachuse ‘ashington, D.C. NTAL EX uccesstul p FLYNN, Av TW. G EXPER tion. Instit Beanie Refers by pernusson ter and number of pero. VOCK * ARTIST. Instructions Given in Drawing and Painting. lin 133% Wallach Place un, ©. STALIN'S BUST e iw. Full for “ten” montis aud cla 1207 10 pupils, Chilian M merican Delegates, ol Sk, (S!UDIED ABKOAD), ber month, day and evening sessicns: private truct: stuients prepared for civil new juethod of illustrating Yoo ve, lug, by which students aavance rapidly. o14-1in* ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea. Oo 09-to13n, PIANO AND THEORY, MRE. HENKY XANDLR Is vow located at 1008 T st. new. THE PARISTA’ HILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children—strictly limited. All the Classical Branches tauxht in French, Now Opened. Adaress Mousieur and Mine, Dis G ‘ au3sU- Nks, 1428 N st. COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 Po. ave.—Thorough iwstruction; primary and ad- Yaneed course; plano, violin, &. EDWIN HAKT, Prin late of New Luyland Conservatory of Music, Boston. Woen's COMME CIAT, Capitol st, op posite Capitol Hill P.O, In'success- {ml operation sce INS5, and heartily indorsed by pone Who have been in’ attendance. Bookkeeping, . erithinetic, rap.d writing, grammar, welling and typewriuing. Over 100 o8-Im SCHOOL, 407 EAST Ay ks. PLK Mindi Inveting at ep ays, whe Wil also days aud Fridays, commenc ler new studio over V of-lint Ms GRACE arhed fran advanced studs cates in Wastimg.on abe 16 5 in the CWievauon of the 8) io, 1100 1th st. a, Band 6:39 p. ik, JOHN P. CAUIFILLD Tuesdays, 1hureda each Mondays, Wedues- vetover 608 Suet At howe Ms FeaNces Ty toners a KIND! RGAKTEN Will open Cetober 6 At 1O3U U st. new. OCAL LESSONS. NAS. HAR) Removed ty 11 T MILLS, 710th st now. Lessons rested SLPIE MBE 13, ol-1m* HALSTE D's PRIVATE SCHOOL FoR, fidren now open; second year. 1429 ~0-h st orien of F st. ol-Lis® GREATEST OPPOR- i, Ciitudren, Teache 16 Learn to Draw ai . Water Colors, Clit wes. Call end see t riectly and Oil T aintins wonderful 7 trun #10 to & ‘y ‘Saturday ch esx of Stude 000. The teacher, Lit MOGMKbLLy bug bs dais and studied fifteen years with the darastein E #200,000 worth of EN eon eXuibivon, Agate quy of Fine Arts, 504 E st. po Les Miss CLARA HARRISO: Pupil of, Ye Win. Mason, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, 1513 Khode Island ave. CAL,DENTAL + "ot Howard University uetion dur the ensuing cnd day, kveimue lectures Up. mi, Daily lectures and wilt xive y Surgical by Discunes o: the Obsetnical or Seniors Ly Lrot Gyhecoluzy by Dr. Geurye M. Berry. Sanor Surcery by b. S. Bal Gein, Children by Dr. ‘Vhomas Miller, Pye au ‘Oliver Belt, J. shud, by Trot, Iter 8, ton) AINTING, DUAWING IN CHARCOAL AND Craycu taueht by Mies LULA CANFILLU. — Class on Saturday sor Children. ‘Terms reasonable, S21 Lith st. aw, Cuil or send for eirculu: tarr Parsons and Wl s WILL, :LOPEN OCTOBER 1. PROF. and MKS. HAKIVIG NISSEN, lustructors, S M’ S93 AMY C. LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, Gravuate of the New kngland Co: FIANO AND HAKMONY, Massechuseitsave. nw. aus0-2a" Maks. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. = boy pt rmmed te stations, *7 00 p.m. above claim is based are these: That— a x Seat — - — — = WMiek Liaits dem Wes WW aedaaaas at held BY Miss MAY H. MEAD, Sete om. sorte 1. The Star has three times the cireu- if of the Loyal Con? “i erie 3, A practical busine alifies youn | $12). 15.54 s Adel mew. OF oC Dan | men and women tor selt-aupport and uschul lives, | Bey 'daestose ttoedO am, avd tation of any other paper in Washings Year bewins MUNDAY (Sept. 4. Oflice open forar- | ‘Trams aitive tom Chic-Ku daly ton! Tangements from August YO. 4 his ee embraces | 4:10 p. from Cipenmatt and pt.) six Schools, viz: School of Practical ual count sab Ai . io ha Vatteuur, including kavlish Jancuace, bumuess arith- ii TE Se 2 The Star's circulation in Washing» nd raid writiig; Moral aud) Sociel Cultur Ni LURK AND PHILADELPHIA DIN the other daily preparatory Lewuding elementary | For New hurk, dremton, S Jc oide | ee ee ung; Schovi ct Shorthand aud Typewriting, { Nd. 4s. S00, “lovee Coren oo. 4 eave: cha gaye ans ie 30 b. Buitet Farwor Care on ad ship, inekudins y trains. Di e te ship, eludins oy, sou jeeps Car ob te 10-30 p.m ope, chanical and Architecture nent work ; School for Civil ~ervice Tzausug, idiva wal and ciass instruction, Day and Night Sess nding govern For Flsladeipbia, +4 -05, 18 .00, *10-00, S200, “420, “W215 and “10:30 Por’ Newara, Del, Walaa 00n00a, Year scholurshipfor business courve, day sessions 18:00 Bau. 200" BOUL, "200, "4:50, "0:15, chantsten te che ity Whine gate payable $10 ou enterimg and balance op tu 10:50 pa J * icin io " a Per yea eee Or SUG, paid in full on en. | Fur autcrmediate points between Baltimore and | Proportion to reading Pay cory acho! y ns, #50. payabl iecelphia, 10:00 SLU 470 abn, TEU, ed ntion, shan any other mews gh omenteriig and 2 ststalianeutn of _— 10200 end 67-20 am, 12:50, °8:9 | ing popes . 7 each, or Bo! uionenterme. Quarterly a Lis \ ‘ Fatew: $20 day senaiows, #18 usuht seasious, “Write ot | 111-40 aaeeve2 Uo" ob paper im the werld!!! for new iliustraced announcement for 1890-1591. ‘Letephoue call, 1084- HENKY C, 54ENCER. LL.B, Principal M AL SPENCER. Vice Principal. OUT OF WASHING 5) XEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEM- OY inazy “(erris), Military Academy “boys, rounds: very bealihy; best care; thovough in- siruction, cottuye system." LPISCOPAL SCHOUL! Haddoutiold, NJ 827. _ LADIES’ GOODS. DAM ROHR, ee nifraing te 4. The Star has the largest reguing ee and permanent home circulation ef any twoe-cent afternoon paper im the United States Itt! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the pape attention is invited to the Ggures following: BAILY CIRCULATION IN 18R5-86-87-88-88, iphis for Wasiu: am, TL, D pm., with Pulluau Bute TUWUUX tirough te Boston with ve Philad oy “11: au. For boston * ing c 1 gton, 251, Diep. i chauye evi tie Briuxe, audiug passenwers in B, aud Bundays, 4:00 a YL xcept Sunda: Bayuvawe tor and checked trom ences by Lion d.auster Company Wicket otices, GY aud 4 CuAS. OU: 3. T. ODELL, Gen. M. Daily. {>unday Py left ab Jenn. ave., and at depot Sc ULL, Gen. Puss, agent. Ker. ay LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HIE GREAT eeyLVAXIA ROUTE — a aa seh, eae Parlors, 1410 i eunsylvani: TO THE NULIH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, JAN...20,456 23,388 25,470 26,386 27,848 025-3U all DOUBLE 11 ACh StLENDID SURNEL Fes...22,029 24,321 QRONTS! FRONTS! FRUNTsi | | PibbL da MAGAIEICLN ? in effect TRAINS LEAVs Wa CORE) OF OT AND ESL Bor svtsvurg ba the West, CL 2 Fuliman Vertubuie Faust Line, iv | Man...25,549 25,594 Arn... 22,572 24,227 | May. .22,474 24,359 Always in oruer by plain combing \t MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's), Eis as FULLOWS: ago amuated .xpn Cars at 30:00 am. days 25,742 26,722 myporter of ae gngy oe ot nm ogee JONE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 asrarchine} uel Hair Goods Bare to Th use Cowavus, | JULY,.21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 29,650 o25-Ine Shampooing. | Giuusts Exyreen, 42350) tu. aust d i a Wa | AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 25,593 how Ben Bure tots oc og pricing | a . 33 eye 24,905 25,324 25,478 , - w darrisis j 1A 97 2701 24,807 25,946 30,320 Some unscrupul tes haviny ted Se oe sheuinelves sa ctr brunct house we warn the ladies | Sith Sieeyine Cars Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 25.514 31,053 have the ledios beeu deceived on that autbect oe stor 1 | Dic...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 31,653 We ..re not respoumibie for Kouds unless they have been left at our place, 12333 G st. n. We are the ONLY Freuch piace iu this city where Feathers are punde @ speciality Faus, ‘draauiuss, Pau. daily, tor Pittebungand st with Ukrough Bleeper ty Hittsbunx, and Jittsvury to Clicacs. » 10:00 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,090 Poupons, |, curled and mado BALTIMOKE AND TOTOMAC RAILROAD, Increase - 1,559 1,503 1,598 3,008 frow pieces at el eof For hane, Causnduwrus, Lechester aid Naxara Palle Of thi abt er ne. Dh a wily, except Sunday, S10 a Mr. & Mime. DIPOILLY, ao as is remarkable average aggregat ign of the Goideu Usuich, is and Lochester daliy: for Bug- 12383 G st. Bb. a.oand Niay: a saturday, 10-00p.m, | 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more thas Washington. De With sleepin Car Wasiumxton to lockester, | - Orders by mail promptiy attended t Fer acu und Linda wt0:50a | 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, — = ™ CCORDION FLAITING DONE For Willis hy, 3 and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, jee. Lhe most dei - SFL AD “W YORK AN . x fect couliuon, SUS Fuariigg: refayiiry | PUPUMALLHHAUA, SN OER ANDIUBEAST. | pailway traina, etc., leaving as a net circulation uore, Md. Wasl.ugton office, S1AHN 40: 10. 1 an. sund PHEN! 4 kO- ME. S}BILLE & CO. DE PARIS, © 220 pan, Limited bxp: { Fusluun Varior | PORTION of 923, PER CEN . i Cleaning. Feathers Dyed, Curi York ouiy Linsied Eajreas with Dining Caro Qua pers aud Kid Gloves Cieanéd. i ¢ aud Dressed.” Shp- an 4@ Lat, cor. Con. u GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, FOR PHILADELPuIA ONLY. 3 21,142 ‘ , See Si | ae caprent Std Ee eA oy quuy, | BELA? were delivered dally by regulat Visit Xpress, Sunday, ee 5:0 Da eri mes of permanent sub- LADS abitcas preirat Kor Boston witucut change, 81”... "a days aud | CAFFHOrS at the homes of . Dresses, Lace Curtaius & sper i ‘Silo pan. every day- ! | ecribers. rices, Callat MADAME VALMO. For Urovkiyn, Ny. ail through trains connect at dereey City With boats ut brooklyn Annex, atford- dug direct trai.ster to Futon street, avoiding double letnage across New Yon city For Atlauue City, 1140 au. week days, 11-20p.m dail. 10, 10:00, The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales | over the office counter, at the news stands, end j by newsboys. But of this latter number a very | large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per | manent residents of the city living in lodgings, ber yard ana LUCAS, YON tth stn. w TNDUSi RIAL Tessuaking, Milinery x Kitchen cpeied tor 00, 9-4 20:00 tua 11 lunge Cakes always ou bande Satta ong eS 35350, 4-00. : am ae —— 3.00, 3:40, 6200, aud 11:20 pia, &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula Avibd’ OLD SIVLE SEALSKIN GALMENIS un. aud 4:50 pan, daily, ; : Dyed and Aitered iito Newest Siupes. New seal- . aint tion may be literally said to be in the ‘amily tin Juckets, Capes, <c., Made tv Uruer. The Misses 9:06 a... 12-05 and 4:20 | z . CUNNINGHAM, 1503 3th st. u.w., bet. N and Vv. except Sunday, Sundays. vv au | circle. While its aggregate circulation “nere a. NGL ON SUUTHERS beReCT MAY UL fore gives Tue Star a distinctire and enviable RAILWay. DA GILBERT DENNIN lsyu. MOviSTE, a For, Alessia, 450, position im modern journalism, the fullness of reno + aa, 12 M “etm aes Unt sas lOabeatine ae its home circulation, the extent to which LYNCH DYEING. + COLLING AND DRY CLE $3H, 449.9340, 10:54 om. by members of the NING ESIABLISHM Ni, 1205 New York ave. skid 100 pau. it is relied upon by Pigminge for sale, Nutional | Accon.L Laue p.m. Week day For iacuwcoua Piratcciss 1 Lies! aud GeLt’s Work of every descr: Den. Flush, Veet and tvenug Dreses, AND CARULINE LED 3 @ Maas oh Liiese, Fu ANTON PCHES DEY CLEANING J1-HMEN: AND D¥t WOLKS, S064 ST Leeies’ aud Gaut's Garments of aid kinas Dyed without bea ny ped. Ladis' kvent u specialty. 1 hirty-five yeurs’ experience. Price: Le. Goods cried ior and delivered, -L-WOUL GALMENIS, MADE UP OK KIPPED, uyed 8 good moUTLing biwek. A. FISCHER, sl4 906 G st. now. Sarai PRINTERS. PRINTING OFFICE, 1308 P JO, LOCK, NUW-YAPL 3." The Largest and Best Equi Gaice in Washington, “Ranpioyt + killed Hiatds and turus out Good Work at Slurt Notice for Low Prices. ype. Satustac~ Bz att tor, Quantico, 7-43 745 aun, Buna household, and particularly by the pure chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal sow published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who scel and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tur Stan's advertising patronage Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which «ny article is beld by the public than a constantly increasing demand east cor. worth Ft unsy1¥ = codk be ieft tor 4 ae huyltt Gebe Db AND DANVILLE Ki. ‘duuly for Warren. Lynchburg and rx, Rowu- ail daiiy for Culpeper, Char jrake and. Olio” Route, “stanous dy nenbure, hoe & WALLACE FLACIICAL bUUK AND JOB PRINTERS, to Atlanta Provessiousl | mung a dbpeciulty, ~-4 ruil a 1107 i st. nw, Maas Bs ote. BS for it—day by day, week by week, month by Estimates furnished. }resework ‘for the Trade, aug | mau, Siecyers Wasuiugton to Cinemuati via Cand Q. Sirae< 7 yy L Negi y seety p.ma.--Daily, month, and year by year,—in the face of ad H, FRINILK AND PUBLISHER, BuasbuiK abd Inver ine verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. The liG Ed)», 4:50 DL Duly via Ly: 1 Vestibul dus thence 2 2 stern bapre ¥ for Munussas, Louvidle, Cinciumatc Crders for Legel blanks aud Couswercial or Profes- sional Printing promptiy executed. "extensive line of sainjien 2: Wedding Invitations, Meuus, Uruers of Duuce Foiders, &. figures following tell the story ou this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS ¢RINTED Gt Wasiiwxton to Cimcimuai, 1885-S6-87-88-8a Sig ae ORAS =e pat 1883. 1NS6. 18S7. 188%, ISS9. 5 PROFESSIONAL. Aust oy elation 2,785 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 fhury Licdeu ap siers . kde lost ci stosel | “also Washutetou 4 Augusta via Daivile | APRIL..2,679 4,355 3,178 4,956 3.586 Hours, ) sm W5:30pm BSaudays2to Spm peeve Shiicay, girvibi Watitaten 80 a Ave. eyed 2.882 aeoed Parlors, 50: ob 18 of Ea at “4,514 4,879 5,313 5412 6,580 Mii aid? Asticicuiae, Sheseventh cauriten tora ed is ie Chea pygmy .edheapced leary ~Z ‘Jickets, sleeping cur ieservation sud suformation furniched and oaccaxo checked at office, 13500 Penne 8) lVauia o¥e., L20 at jasseDKer Mauon, Penusyiven Failroud, Gls and Lb iy A S lv. 910 F st aw. ME, DRi AMEL, THE ONLY WONDEKFUL Gifted ugiish aud Geriian Astrologer in the eity. Tells all events of ue. Otlice hours, V a.m. to 9 p.m, Gn suuday trom 10 atu. to 8:30 pau, 419% Yun uw. o13-lin* ToraL £1,499 45,910 54,038 54,801 65,523 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im OCEAN STEAM BICY NSEND AND Mids ADA L. TOWNS- Elccution, Vocal Culture, Grace, Oratory sud Dramatic Action (shattesLury Method), at 1517 13th wt. u. 16-6m OUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDKEN'S SCHOOL, 927 . bexins OctoLer 1. 1SGU. Preparatory courses eaud Civil Service Lxaiminauon. KA C. TALBOTT. Tux BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, G23 14th st. now. ‘Best and Most Practical Instruction, ‘Terms $10. : New York, Loston, Philadelphia, Chi- tebe FAS poviln, London, ee weld yes susan ANDREWS ‘RICE, Certificate of N. &. Conservaiory, Boston, Mass. Cir- culars free, 1006 N st. u.w. 213-3in TG rpeeesures AND SCHOOL, AND NDEKGARTEN “cheng ny ING Teri begins Ost. 1 1800, Nee. LOUISA MANN ot am OLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Given the Beat iets nin the Weld. the Eeived the uly guid ne for Business kdu- eaten las Pair Fare 1880. ste Seeks are an aan tel A ~ (FROM PARIS.) Eeieots. ‘Conversations HOA LULTR TU LOADUN, ped elie LLGYD &.8 ca duet Lapies Dicauers To Scuthius) tou doider, bavie) Bremen, CLES. r 1888 is even more striking. c! Louse, uid ure Low prepared to scli the Beg pmol ck 7 Fs iteerns z 4 The average daily space filled by advertise fea sh Sacks, surmer price@lis now 200 ae ar ead aul: Wed, Nov. 12, G au; Lins, | ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779columne Deariiug Crevooute! ‘orien price €15, how Sos canter Cai font Le. ae) rooa excellent table, luxurious for the year; wherens for the year 1889 the daily Orie % 3 isbearing | 100d ay Panta ¢ vices: Jeteabin, @1 and Junior, tor ios {Paris tormer| yee B50. Low gas ik macoruiins ty hatin; ia caldn, e50ed | average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns im Seo oe wid nicest abe, 4 Meek ARE ALE oes ¥en, ~ Avy w 2.2 | the aggregate, being « total gain over the pre NB MeafiNins chiang hn. vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it mast Gro, >. AL WATER & CO. . "» 526-3 1424-26 Peunsyivania ave, mw, DENTISTRY. be remembered, consisted exclusively of the SAACLING KIRK, G21 ft ST. X.W., NEAR OTH. | J), CLAKA W. Mc-AUGHTON, DES TINT. 717 | ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing Rae OEE SAL Gita Ge as ural oi ticity nt reasonabreprices: theper: | in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, os JM, COL. YH AND &, will be removed toe WHEELELIES" eniee 1. dy7-aiu on etc., such as occasionally 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 character Of its circulation, Tux 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 CIR CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN TO) ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS /BB ATTORNEYS. NDKEW A. MB, ATTOKNEY AT LAW Opposite City Hali. Roe -LAW CAGE RBS a reiss NOTARIES PUBLIC. eliee oa MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING