Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1891, Page 6

nd followed it up later by forging ahead and ing the lead to the end. In the seeond < were different. ‘The visitors went jiu with a rush, kept it up and won ima canter. PALL NOTES. ke Wants tolire help or fin i ry sell hir state or houses of rooms, find work or workers, borrow pati toda; : Fighteen bundred were present. ud money. or find bargains of any | Ei elem It the cohaaueat Tae Sera | Yonder Ake has signed Pitcher Duryea, onkt consult the columns of Tue $74 | Bakely is penitent and may be reinstated in Itimere. the whole infield seemed nervous yesterday. When will Carsey and Lohman officiate in a winning game? ‘Twenty errors in two games is a very good showing for a team. Kerins has been warned by President Kramer and is a littie more careful. A good hit by Carsey in the sixth or by vord in the ninth would have wou the game. owd might make a litt more effort on some of the bad throwing that is done to him. He do jot exert himself very much. Columbus plays an off-schedule game in Bal- timore today, to tke the place of that which 1 jes of They constitute a ct daily history directory of the minor needs and acti mmunity, and each new advertisement swell worth reading as any other ent of the p: FOOR FIELDING THE CAUSE. Al- How the Nationals Lost to the Cincinnatis Yesterday. WORPHY's RISKY REN—OTHER PALL GAMES YES- TERDAY--THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS—BASE | way prevented there by ruin Wednesday. Li XorEs, Egan, St. Louis’ xccond baseman, received arambge aS word while he was here that bis wife was d American Association in the East. at his home neat Vhiludelphia. He left at o Columbus, 7; Athletics, 6. | Puller played second and Boyle short yester- a | day bie hom bs | “Cahill enught for Louisville yesterday and nati, 3: Washio the bean * as un bases while he was r eing it. He is about as fast as William | O'Brien used to be when he was here. The Syracuse team of the eastern league has adit is thought that the whole » ander in anvther montl lly was uot with his team yester rning with his wife hau, Mass., and it is said that he th Lis te After the ga a the ether lared that he we nine again, but Mike veland Pittsbur; New York, 6 rooklyn, 12; Pittebar 3. CLUB STANDING. and child at bis Toston has signed a new battery composed roa Donohue, cxteher, who has been playiug in Haltionece Louisville. land gue, 1 Fitzgerald, Athletic. Washingt pitcher, of the salem club in the New England Saas = Leaga National League | itere was tote a meeting of the Western - —————— } Association in Kausos City today to settle the w. LF. digheuities of the Omaha team. itis expected thata new team wil be furmed to take the place of the old McCarthy ot St. Louis isa clever dog. He ot waiking back and forth im front ng piteber side is batting, is he stud the m a while ation and then it is ithat Le tumbied to the sigus of Me: ain Baithmore yesterday while he was on the sixth Quning, and through his siguals to Lyons the latter scored him passer. er Milligan of the Athletics has caught ght guwes. Hie is another Little Wille ane, tall “r of the innati club, prov effective against the Statesmen ye i as the Latter were playing very ragged ball they Ead no difteulty in lesing ‘the game by t score of 3to2. All three of the visitors’ runs | were made on errors, and at no time was there any reason for Carey, who attended to the deliveries for Washington, to feel that it wa through that the game was going to the er side. He pitched one of thoxe great josing games for which he is getting to be | famous, a game in which he is not hit hard, nor even im bunched spots, but yet with such a miserable su behind him at the game ts gone despite best efforts. Carsey Cate ed by the Boston League © did “not show up at the fed a kune arm. that helly is atter Martin Sullivan, late of Boste: sue, to cover first ior him. has | lea pitched so many of those games this year that hitting the boll hard enough. * th ha is getting to bea trifle monvtonous. raul a agus ok the uae a ui president of the Western ac > START. | Washington started as if to destroy Mr. Mains’ peace of mind. Murphy went to first on balls, and aiter Dowd had sacrificed Slattery and Alvord each bit safely, scoring Lawrence atrick. With out d two on bas ire, who played right field, struck out, net Metuery, bang the fence, hed to left. The visitors ~l their first run in the third inning. Whitney had flied out to Murphy when uta slow grounder to Hattie b Leagu ed a protest to be presented to Presdent Young aguinst the remstatement of diay mond. © are no games scheduled in the associa- y is pliying we admire in visitors. nil lost. ball took place at ay between Empire s of Jonadab, aud Goodwill The yre Was 7 to Ll in favor of the Empire Coun- cil. The feature of the base running of Murphy yesterd just the kind of | He took chances fter several trials te me was the battery ball. Scery put one at Alvord. which was 4 y ambled. Maite zoing to third. Then Andrews | "0tk of Chandler aud Gater of the Empire,“ sent another down in the me direction, and In the Government ee aye” a afternoon the Job oom defeated Alvord, trying to catch Seery at second, threw | ¥* - Sahgpherrnes the Document Loom nine by the seore of 14 to med site to cee ane SpE 10 thin! 17" the batteries were: Jub Loom, Heuller been given first on balls, thus filling the bases, | 884 Fulton. Document Koom, Cassivant and # neat double play between Ha Coustantine. Id, Dowd and neat a ———_ Hanlin affair which Col. MeClure has given — sered ike side without any more | sqTIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. | to the world would be te stamp him | double play m the fourth. In the fifth the | une wake al SE et Sage epee a rs re poli- game was thrown away by Washington through | Werking im = Third Party Generally Fa-jtician in the smallest sense of the term. bad fleld work. Guire, when M same territory run, mu vored —Vapers Kead Yesterday. ‘The first business before the national tem- perance convention at Saratoga yesterday was the reading and diseussion of ati essay on yhad fied out to Me- d another fly in th MeGuire, after a safe one in which Seery next plante right and McGuire. making a good stop of the oll, sat d ie soft earth’ and areee with | “Constitutional Prohibition,” by A. M. Powell | n't the capacity for it. Why, mti- | forty-foot pole. Not Europe, for. both Eng aieage ame nee: Cana bs ae |e New tenn. he and ir. Stanton were, the fill con | land und France bad by that tine become cow | third on the hit andacored the next minute, | The essuvict and exch epeaker who diseussed | WICHCE was oul on, one aide. "Mr. Lincoln | vineed of the imancisely superior power ofthe | when Dowd muffed Lohman’s throw to catch used to tell Mr tou everything because he | north, and so long as the south had re- Seery on the run down. Seery kept on and | Li P&Per Was earnestly in favor of prohibition | knew the Secretary shrewd, hard-headed, | fused, as a condition of dip ic re- casieh, ua Chaney tealed to up'the tall in | PY constitational amendments. The side ix- | close-mouthed. Mr. Stanton, on the other | cognition. te favery, they ‘wore per: pie kato ban hvac sues of “local option” and “high license” werg | hand, didn't dave to. tell Mr, in even the | feetly willing to see the war pushed toa cons safely to lett and let Murphy do bis turn in the error column, the runner taking second ¢ chara cated rized politic makeshifts that were advo- ans and the distilleries and afamble. Canavan fied out to Metuery breweries as tending todistract the temperance a aaa eae: voice. The Napoleonic principle of tinding out where your enemy wants you to strike then hitting hin elsewhere and in h hima w In the sixth Washir nd om had the bases full, akest but could not score. Metuire and Hattield hit | None was ‘applicable in this case. Constita- safelyand Lohman was given first is when | tional prohibition was asserted to be the attack two were out. Carsey popped upa fly to Carney es of temperanc t drewied, and and the side was retired. in this inning Alvord rues were in favor of prohibi- did some good work, waking a beautiful stop its enforce: of Kobinson’s liner and assisting in a very neat double after Jolustoa had put a sife one in left. In the seventh Murphy made a safe hit. ball hit the plate and bounded so high that the runner made first in time. He stole ud and third, the latter time without op yn, audafter Dowd had struck out happened while Murphy was on first to control and sile n independent wetion must be ts erauce men that will command at- nesses a voices th by tem tention The A TEMPERANCE PARTY FAVORED. The distinct third party suggestion ran through the whole line of discussion with but one dissenting voice. this attery hit te short aud Murphy was caugat trying to} ‘Th ers were John Lloyd Thomas, Rev. score. Hugh Montg nd Rev. Lawson of The visitors made a desperate effort to score | Misaae George H. Hicks, J. H. im the but withont suc: Murphy orge W. Powell of h of Andrews’ long foul «nd Mrs. Perkins of New York. The same sen- a a bad throw Vaughan’s | iment was further expressed in the discus: grounder. Canavan put a { the essays on the “Citizens’ Protect: right ane Va n Went to third. binson | League.” by W. Jennings Demorest of New out to Alvord and Hatield | York. Mrs. Helen M. Conger of I an easy grounder that wa others. Mrs, cr gave as AN EXCITING FINIEM. prohibition ¢ ver be obi d by electing The sisi wen very exciting and the bese | Pestize men to fice. There can be be folks lay the blame of the defea ox Murphy | cessful until an anti-slavery party succeed at the poll ‘This brought out Rev. George T. Poulson of d Louiman puta hot liner gh Canavan to start of with. Cu New York. who thonght that the action of the @ sactilice to 2. Lohm rum power in controlling the present political 4 aad Murp ged one at Robinson and fought within that earomed off Lis shoulder into left center. J. 1. MeGraw of Lekman went to third and score: Dowd's bounder. ley bet i wae oue man betw when Whit- The ball wax en second and third and uncovered. There was » Lim and the base and he duty of temper- ance men to make their utmost efforts felt by the strongest blows, and that can only be done effectually by ‘working outside the old parties. rut looking and Murphy, thinking t orricrus rirctep. u exeupe in the general ex-| The following oficers were clected: Presi - elles Ry dive for thitd, bat | sent, E. H. Clapp of Massachusetta: vice presi- and picked up the tail just in{ dents, Dr. A. G. Lawson of New Jersey, Mra. Porkopolis mense. | Mary C. Leavitt of Massachusetts and Mre. E. executed nce on | J. Phinney of Oluo: seeretaries, J. N. Stearn of 1 the crow hisset | New York, A. EF. Winter of Connecticut and jor doing t ball player | Mra. € 1 Massachusetts; exceutiv Preset tode, tke even chances. Had he | committee, B. F. Denison of Pennsylvani: Made third cu the play be would have bee Dickie of Michigan, J. 5. Rawlings of Maryland, Plawied heartily as a Sagacious rz f Pennsylvania, Rev. A. Winter rs . M. Edwards of Obio Vermor 4 > were read and di stole third ui ens nse Method of Des thus te t possibly winning the With the Liquor Traitic,’ but he could not get the ball out of the reach achusett S of Canavan, and Slattery was forced ut second. Liquor Trattie,” by Hon. W. Wasinit je & bits aud 9 errors, and Hill of Georg ustitutional Prohibi- Cimernnat: iS errors | ton, St by A. M. Powell of New York ohibition Party, State and ESEERDAY'S GAMES IN UTHER crTtER, : 3 onal,” by jopkins of New York; “Citi- Only for three inuings were the Lonisvilies | National. Us A: A Hes es im yesterday = game at Boston. In the fourth | kyneth of Peunsvlvan : Boston tuck the lead on @ base on balls, four | tion Be Enforced?” by Hon. L Kansas, The attendance at the meetings is not very large. | At the afternoon session two reports were Loutsville we won hud Mail Daley Buihugte was relensed tox The Athlet: ous progre from the ebecked by the Col com at Philadely yesterdas by hard a sceutive hitting at | jority report, by Rev. Dr. L the night time. The telding of both teams was | The first was alent on the question of partisan the second enjomed and recom- effect, by the formation of town, ud national prolubition league: the rowns played with- wt Daltion ihe game out error yes was wou by he for ting. ‘The | a in unison by all timist. ‘The | s represented in this conven- Belding at times was brilliant tion. Yesterdays game at Chicago with Boston, ! Pending the discussion of a motion to adopt agh & stubbor ed by loose and ted one, Seldin, was winority report, A. M. Powell of New York [offered « substrtute, which was accepted and a two-thirds vote in lieu of both re- Ie recites that— “Whereas the liquor dealers and the soon ont have united regardless of party to carry their end i temperance men, by ited actior ue polls, shall stand in se of humanity irom ‘their evil influ- inability to pnt the ball over th plate iw the tale that tells the story of the Puillies’ defeat in Cincinnati yesterday. Other- | § Wise the Quaker lad pitched a good game, heep- | d ing the eight hits nude off him well seattered. | € Mullane pitehed in old-time form and had hisop- | ponents at his merey. supported. uu Keefe was placed im the box for the Giants yerterday at Cleveland aud was hit un- mereifiliy throughout the game. Every man hed a whack at him, sonic of them several, and by the time the lust man was out in the last The report condemns all systems of licensing Both pitchers were weil | the liquor trafic. — A New Steamship Line Formed. Prominent New York shipping men inter- ested in steamship business, in connection with English ship owners and the Norfolk and ning the cuce great Timothy was presumabiy a | Western railroad, have organized the North rand wiser mau. The Giants play American Transport Company, somewhat on ood game m the field and uid some good slick | the order of the Atlantic Transport line, or- work, but in the ince of the torrific caunonading | ganized im Baltimore a few years ago. ‘The they received at the hands of their opponents | North American Tran @ availed them nothing. 7) offices in Pittsburg and Brovklyn played two games at | Tyne, Pittsburg yesterday, the tirst being won by the | steamers will run from Norfolk to Liv home teari, the second by the Lridegrooms. | London, Bremen and to other as fast as in the first gamuo Ward and Umpire Hearst bad | the business can be develo} ‘The service hot words and the Brooklynite was fined ¥10 | will be operated in connection with the Nor- and ordered out of the game. The Bride- {tea and Western Company, whose t Com will has ‘New York, ‘London, Neweastle-one West Hartlepool and in Norfolk. Its ‘coms had the gaine w: Ii in utad until the fifth | support, under an arrangement made with Slaing, waen Hatlon's sluggers tied the score | them, is tully assured to the stoamship lines, | Lhave enjoy THE EVENING STAR: WASHING’ TON. D.C. FRIDAY. 1. soiy 17. 19 LINCOLN AND STANTON. Light Thrown on the Hamlin Controversy by Stanton’s Private Secretary. REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT LINCOLN DID NOT FAVOR JOUNSON'S NOMINATION—INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT STANTON'S SECRET TELEORAPH SERVICE—THE RELATIONS OF LINCOLN AND 11S SECKETARY OF WAR. Maj. Albert E. H. Johuson of thie city, who held during the war the post of confidential clerk to Secretary Stanton, has been inter- viewed by the New York Evening Post on the subject of the LincoIn-Hamlin-Johnson con- troversy and has given some strong evidence to show that Lincoln did not want John+on, and also some interesting details that throw light on the characters of Lincoln and Stanton. Maj. Jobuson since the appearance of the interview has received a note from Gen. Jas. B. Fry, now Newport, saying: “I cannot refrain from telling yon how much 1 your statement in the New York | Lost of the 13th. Your analysis of Lincoln, as well as of Stanton, is confirmed by my knowl | ge and judgment. No subordinate was ever | inore trasted than you were by Stanton, nor could any chief's coutidence be more fully r arded by usefulness and fidelity than Stan- | ton's was. It is about a quarter of a century | since you and [ fought, bled and died in the War Department, but I’ recall our association | with pleasure.” | | JNCOLN'S SIGNIFICANT REMARK. Maj. Johnson, when asked by the inter- | viewer respecting the controversy over Lin-| coln’s attitude toward Hamlin, referred to the | recently published statemeut by Mr. Charles A. ‘Tinker o} | contribution to the dixeussion. Mr. Tinker said: “It happened that when the | Johnson Lincoln was in the offic and soliioquized aloud, “Weil, 1 th bly he might be the man. best man, but—,” sed out.” Mr. Lincoln,” said Maj. Jobnson, “believed Johuson was a patriot, a lover of the 1, & brave man, possessed of great force of er, a man who would under more favor able conditions of early training and later cir- nee have made a brilliant mark in his- | ¥. ‘bat—-!" Ltelt you that summing up of Jonson's virtues in the hesitating phras ‘Perhaps he is the best man,’ followed by th precipitous closing, ‘but——,* has alway: me feel that Mr. Lincoln, by some special dis- pensation, had spread Letore his mental vision | uw dash the checkered panorama of the neat four years: that he felt already a forebot lng of his own departure and of what was de tined to follow.” Mr. linker, Maj. Johnson said, was a tele- staph operator in the room adjoining the of eecupied by Secretary Stanton, and upon the ion referred to, as soon as the Presideut had gone, came into the Secretary's room and told Maj. Johnson the entire story just as he has now told it in print. LINCOLN’S FRANKNE: “And you are quite sure,” Maj. Johnson was asked by the interviewer, “Mr. Lincoln's r mark was not made for effect upon those who heard him?” There is no reason in the world to suspect such a thing. Knowing himas I did, seeing him every for years and often several times in a day, coming iiito xo close contact with him that he was accustomed to call me familiarly by my first name, L could hardly be very far our in my estimate of that one trait in his ehar- acter—the trait of candor—whatever else I it have been deceived about. A more open-hearted. undiplomatie, frank, outspoken, guileless man I ne ever expect to see again t to accept the version of the | . He read it earefully, ight possi- Perhaps he is the and rising trom his chair, vihing was further from his nature, to begin With: and, without intending any disparage= New York as the most significant | s Message annomcing the nomination of Andrew | or Vice President was received Mr. | Lincoln would find a funny story to fit them. Stanton wes all dignity and sternness, Lincoln all simplicity and good nature. Yet no twomen every appreciated each other more thoroughly Mr. “Stanton would rave over Mr. Lincoln's | easy-going ways, fully conscious that every word he uttered might be conveyed to th President by some officious busybody who over- heard it; Mr. Lincoln would let the tales pass over his head witha smile and perhaps go acroxs to the Secretary's ottice within five min- utes for another confidential chat.” A BIT OF WAR misToRY. “Mr. Stanton had some substantial grounds for a grievance against the President, had he not? | | Yes—or, at least, he thonght he had, which amounted to the same thing. It was a constant | thorn in his side, asin. that of so m: ny others, | that Mr. Lincoln should insist on standing by | Gen. MeCleilan ax he did, in spite of Meclel- an’s persistant disregard of orders from Wash- | ington to engage Lee in battle. If Stanton had been President he would have made sort work with MeCiellan, and he used to writhe under Mr. Lincoln's way of doing things. I remember one occusion when I think Mr. Lincoln pretty | nearly Lroke the Secretary's heart. It was at the time of Pope's bad disaster. McClellan was still nominally in command of the Army of the Potomac, though all his troops had been sent over to Pope. Lam going to give you now, by the by, a “bit of history which I believe has never been written before. hed a point where even he could stand presstire no longer; and he had actually da paper, written in his own hand, in sir. nton’s rooin, to be published to the country, tung forth the reasons wl MeCleikin, should not again but the next morning, seized with asuddeu inspiration, Le chunged front and conveyed to Gen. Haileck his desire to have Gen. McClellan restored to duty instantly as commander of the Army of the Potomac. ‘This was a crushing blow to Mr. nton. fie was in the condition of a droop- ay, but brooded over the President's order all the time. Yet the seqqel proved that the President was right. McClellan took eom- mand of the Army ot the Potomac, which bad then become a rabble and alarmed everybody and the first fruit of his restoration was the battle of Antictam, which, though technically a dyuw, gave the Union cause a decided impeius nd advantage.” “Did Mr. Stanton himself appreciate the wisdom of this move finaily?” yes, he recognized and admired the genius of foresight which the President dis- Played on more than one occasion like this, when the prospects were blackest. He also re= ad appreciated, I believe, Lincoln's nimity toward himselt. The two men each other the full measure of apprecia- tion, T can assure you. If such a teeling had not existed there would have been abundant occasions fora ruptnre. Mr. Stanton, ough not a party exbal which proposed to thrust Mr. Lincoln aside at the end of his tirst term, was knowing to it, and it made bin very angry.” LINCOLN AND THE CONVENTION. “Did Mr. Lincoln appear to fecl any special interest in the outcome of the convention? Not muci pearances counted for any- thing, his thonghts as well as his hands were kept entirely off the convention. [ think he wax perfectly convinced that he would be chosen to run again. Mr. Stanton showed a great deal keener interest in the whole busines; than the President did. Not only did he take the p: cautions I mentioned a few minutes. a bing him to read the secret telegraphic hist of the convention, but [remember his instru ing me to get the Baltimore newspapers tor him every day while the sessions lasted. Mr. col neither sent nor received a «dispatch, seemed generally as indifferent as it the affs were all someone else, and not his own. “Have you any reason to suppose that the idea ofasoutlern man for second place on the ticket had found favor in his ey it he had not personally suggested it? “Not the least. Why should it? Who was to be favorabiy affected by putting # southern mun on the ‘ticket? Not the north, certainly for the Unionists up there were perfectly sats fied to have one of their own kind tora Vice President. Not the south, for the ouly sort of man who would have been satisfactory there | ment of his brilliant gifts, I may add that he | could not have engineered a secret campaign | [such as he is ercaited with, because he posi- | telegraph | the world all should know. because Mr. Lineoln as too ready to xpeak of these matters to tricuds whom he might meetat the moment.” STANTON'S TELEGRAPHIC SECRET ‘You refer to telegraphic secrets? Stanton access toany which ¢ neern his own dey “My dear sir, Mr. Stanton’s theory was that everything concerned his own depariment. It | was he who was carrying on the war. It was | | he who would be held responsible for the secret machinations of the euemy in the rear as well | asthe unwarranted successes of the enemy in Hence be established a system of mili- usorship which has never, for vastness ‘ope or completeness of detail,Leen equaled uy War befure or since, or in ai country under the sun. ‘The whole telegraph Jeystem of the United Staies, with its infinite rami ntered in his office. There, ad- join J room, sat Gen. Eckert, tom 2. Chandler and Chas, A. ‘linker—cli of them young men of brilliaut promise. and now shining lights in the electri- eal world. Every hour of the day and night, ndez all circumstances, in all . there sat at their instruments sundry members of this little group. The passage ween their room and the Seere ed. Tt Was an interior comuiunic they did not | have even to go through the corridor to reach him; and every dis pate tu the war or arty politics that passed over the Western Vuiow wires, north or south, they read.” “Did they report ther all to the Secretary?” “Every one which appeared to have the slightest significance. In case they were at all x of one they gave tof the doubt and showed it to Cipher telegrams were considered : icious, Bu every One Of those ported. Ihe young men [ were masters of cipher tran ‘y message to or from the President or any menie ber of his household passed under the eye of the Secretar; If oue cabinet minister com- municated with another over tue wire by a secret code Mr. Stauton had the message ciphered and re dt Gen. MeClellan legraphed to his wile from the front Mr. Stauton knew the contents of every dixpaich, Henee, as + the condiet of the war was | concern nton knew a thousand secret where Mr. Lincoln knew oue: for the Seer |tary’s instructions were that telegrams indis- criiminately should not be shown to the Presi- dent.” Ir. Stanton, M. Had Mr. | dnot immediately Tso} s Was tnobstr }in doubt as to the chat him the 0 him. Le | . Tohusoa said, was in poe session of everything that passed over the Wires at the time of the Belt convention of Isé4, not only the tlegr * here but those in Baltimore being required to report word to him Mi. STANTON'S PREFERENCE. “My recolleetion,” taid Maj. Johuson, when asked what was Mr. Stanton's pref | ticket in 1864, “is that he favored the renomi. nation of the old ticket. At all events, he wanted Lincoln to run again, and with « man of a very aifferent sort from what he regarded Jobnson to be. [believe he was suspicious of Johnson from the yery outset. Although a democrat himself—indecd, aps for that y reagon-—he had an intense feeling of doubt regarding every democrat and ever southerner, ich it required a great deal of favorable ev deuce to shake. He believed the whole south= ern people to be untrustworthy at that crisis of national affairs. ‘The first duty before the administration, in his judgment, was to subdue the south. and that was a task of which he could not confide even a share to a single southern man. AsThave already stated, the relati | between the President and himscif were suc oln had harbored a desire for nation, he could not have failed to give Mr. Stan inkling of it; and if Mr. Stanton had ree ed ahintot that sort, he would have put in his protest in such a way that the world would have heard of it.” RELATIONS BETWEEN LISCOLN AND STANTON. “You speak of the intimacy of relations be- tween the two men. The impression is pretiy widespread that they hada hard time getting on together. “Well, that is partly true and partly false. ‘The bond between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stan- ton was a curious case of the mutual attrac- tion of opposites. No two men were ever more utterly and irreconcilably unlike; yet uo two men ever did or could work better in harness. ‘They supplemented each other's nature, and they fully recognized the fact that they were awnecemsity to each other. The secretivences which Lincoln wholly lacked Stanton had in a marked 5 charity which Stan- ton could not feel coursed from every pore in Lincoln. Lincoln was for giving wayward subordinate seventy times seven chances to his errors; Stanton was for either forcing him to obey or cutting off bis head without more ado. Li was ax calm and unruffied as the summer sea in moments of The gravest peril: Stanton would lash himself intoa fury over the same condition of things. Stanton would take hardships with » groan; eve nee for a would have been a temporizer and a conciliator —one of the type which no republican couven- tion ut that day would have touched with a clusion on strictly sectional Lines. was there to iniluence by this show tionalizing the dur y or the admin- intration! to accuse Mr. Lin coln, the most far-seeing, philosophic statesman , of his time, of proposing such a policy, is to throw discredit on his honesty as wellas his intelligence. Still, after all is said, 1 cling to my view that Mr. linker's reminiscence sis the most striking contribution to the literature of | tas controversy. And it would be, in my | gent, impossible to tind anywhere a more Mincing proof that Mr. Lincoin — was ueither the wuthor nor the abetter of the John- son homiiuation than that uncompleted sen- tence as it fell trom his fips, drawn forth by the sudden news from Balamore: “Perhaps be is the best man, but-——!"” Who else | f dese | soe THE L. a. We Lowering the American les —The Con Record for 25 ion at Detroit, 000 wheelmen are in Detroit, repre- senting almost all the leading clubs of the country. Yesterday morning was spent. in making short rans xbout the city. At? o'clock inthe afternoon the National League Ameri- car Wheelman tournament began with the twenty-tive-mile road race from Pontiae to De- troit. At 1:30 p.m. about 1,000 of the cyclists Doarded a special train over the Grand Trunk lroad to Pontiac and witnessed the start. ‘The course as laid ont was one and one-half miles out on a side road and back then straight to Rockford. A better course or a better day could hardly have been asked for. There was but little wind, and that in the riders’ favor. ‘The race was easily won by B. J. Graham of Detroit, came over the tape at 5:10, N. H. Van Sicklen captured sixth place and the time medal in 1 Thix lowers the Ameri- can record made by C. E. Kluge, New Rochellc, N. ¥., August 2, 1890, of 1.26.40. Vansicklen's riding was excellent, he managing to. puss ten of the sixteen men who started ahead of him. A lantern parade, joined in by 1,000 ridere occupied the evening. At the island a magniti icont display of fireworks was given on a barge flouting in the riv TALKS AT CHAUTUAQUA. Woman's Suffrage, Marringe and Divorce aud Other Topics. Dr. Charles S. Wells of New York, the writer on economics, who is lecturing at Lake Chau- tanqua, N. ¥., says that woman suffrage can- not be prohibited under the Constitution. A strong effort is being made to have the program changed so that he may deliver hi lectures on ” “Woman Suffrage,” “Marriage and Divorce Laws,” and similar subjects. He is now lecturing on “Travels in Palestine. Dr. Frederick Starr said in his lecture yester- y that the mound builders were the progeni- | tors of the Indians, and not a lost race. ‘Miss Mand Murray of Chicago, the reader, gave an entertainment in the amphitheater yes: terday, and John MeMarter continued his story rly Struggles of the United States.” ‘The Business Educators’ convention is dis- cussing methods. SE National Editorial Association. Yesterday afternoon the ladies accompanying the National Editorial Association delegates to St. Puul were given an excursion to White Bear lake, while the editors themselves con- tinued their business session. Vice President Huuter ocenpied the chair and the first business done was the reading of the treasurer's report, a lengthy document, which shows a balance of $271.11 from last year and a total amount of eash on hand of #1,685.81. ‘The report was accepted amid con- crable spplanse. Theo. L. De Vinne of the Century read a Raper on ““The Mechanical Department of the Newspaper.” W. H. Hills of the Boston Writer followed* with one on “The Editorial Department,” which Hon. Owen Scott, of Bloomington, Ul, in a discussion which fol- lowed said was practically the whole newspaper. Mrs. A. E. Whitaker of Boston closed the afternoon with a paper on “Woman's Interest in Journalism.” ‘The ladies returned in time to tion given-by Gov. Merriam at ana second aud later Lincoln had | { He had little or nothing to say that | 1 AUCTION SALES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. FUTUKE DAY RATCLIFFE, DAKE & Co THREE STORY e KOOF BRICK HOU AY APLERNOON, THIRD, ingt. at SIX O'CLOC sale, in front of the me. Prez LOT ., a weil-bul Reval Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘A Geposit of $200 ‘erms to be conupaed wit Wise right Pener and cost of the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘MINE NTS, NO. 5 Ph Percent. secured by deed of trust ou the pron- aired at the time of Tesell the property 7 AND MANSARD ROOMS. ALL JULY TWENTY we will offer tor Mt ten days, orhier- eile risk a = a ALE BE > TCLIFFI RE & CO., loners, IFFE, CO., AUCTIONEERS, * dh tnomediwine ecg adage RASHES Dani 8 co. em ay | RAE AACE rcurees(s Serves. ies mgcer Cor te Sar XT OF Colnibus, Paseer! the Teh DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED RFAL ESTATE ON] MAIN OFFICE, SALES AND SHOW ROOMS, ae i. Ea NINTHSTGERT BEFWEEN LAND KSIREETS Pa. ave. Bw. hae BY ACT AFTERN RRIAGES, WAGON Pubite ac HORSES, Cal HARNESS, &c. BY At dront of the feticine ou it an TH, + AT SIX O'CLOCI ION AT OUR HOKS) AND CALKIAGE, AY THE STWENTL-POURTH cathy Day NOHES FRONT OW DAY). JULY EIGHiEENTH, AT 3. fhe following deacrited real estate, oeee ae COLE ee situate in the city of Wasunaton, D.C. to mit Street between T and K! Horses, Carriaves: & red any time prior to | Sos aif of lot uhiuberwsi twenty"one (21). tm sgmare Siatleast, “This property i wear several fines | hour or sale. “Lhe guiy complete factitties inthe city | Buulered four hug ired wd fi of cars running to thy of the city and is an ele- | for the conduct of the Keneral alict-on lusiness, tear eal Kant opp tunity ‘or invest tnade huown at sale. A deposit of #200 re- Terius to Le complied with im ale or rivut to resell at Tixk and cost ved. All conveyancing went wits that width one Ii KAT feet two (2) inches to LUPE, DAKK &CO., ‘Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGU! AR SATURDAY Tequired at tine ording at purchas- i EFFECTS OF EXERY DESCRIPTION AT OUR is FFE. Rk & CO. CTS O01 VERY D: NAT O AP RUS TEE S SALI OF VALU ee aaa ATE PES NS YUVAS TEN e 8100) r ON THE GIESHOKU ROAD. MOTROW of mite. All couveyanchiiy wad’ rec BY a der of trust to the uncersiened dated |, COMME s LEON TOBRINER, Trustee > >, LNW, atid recosde | Tertus casi, 3 NER, . She jand records of the District of Colmiubiay | _ It : 36 ay st the request of the parties secured Uy suid deed DUNCANSON BROS., “apse SFE Te hepa ns male on che Pretuines = i ar rpg C ATCLIFFE, DA. 2, neers. ve Ali that parce! of iam R FFE, DARK & ©0., Auctic (y-eight acres aud being part of a are , TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A KSTORY AND aud known as Beievues as the sate iw uly" O'CLOCK, 4p front of our auction Tose ee a Ee HAUT RE TORY, AND trust. sell one Dark Brown Mare, euit years oid. SALVANIA AVENUE SCUIML AS list securing $4,000 du ind sp cudid tamuy horse. Also Handsome! ws virtue of aderd of trast duly reronded | terest iron 1. bet Sime a, . No. Lis, one of the land ol meetin an | it ian WLING & SON, Auctioneers. | Tey Distrigas as the eopener ay of ales | : ed therelg, I wilt sell at putin euros ena tc bt rengewuied ty, Hireheeers | ‘PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers » merely. | Sil sell at public auction, Am hoteenectited by teed Of rust Om. the. property 90 a — 2 by. a. ; and Dearing interest at per cent. sem iain or | REGULAR SALE OF HOU HOLD FURNITURI Loch rt al She! etd i nat an repr Devonit uf 200're- | HORSES. CARRIAGES, or A. LARGE. COL: | ershutn, P.M all that certaat au ‘and recording at pure] LECTION Of UNE? PERS PRC Fi oh miuphed with mn 10 days, | ATSOUR AUCTION [OUaa. PENNSTLVASTA erwise the trustee reserves. tie richt to resell at Fisk ahd cost of detan.ting purchuser atter five days! advertisement of sch resu‘e Mi this newspaper. AVENUE AND ELE EN Day. JULY FIGHTER O'CLOCK, EMBACLN H'STKEET, SATUK- i. ‘sou of original lot mumbere Bustbered. mine hunt SOHN RiboUt, tr Giz Heuusome Per miber wi 4 DUNCANSON Bros, Ahetionvers. ay T. Sideboards, “Terms. U tee Mirrors, Two Sate Mattel, Hart Mat : years. 6 perc Secured “Uy ci ujon au tion of the } $200 reqitired at the time of sate. Room and Office Purn . Pictures, Ketrixerators, Tce Boxes, Heating and Cooking Stoves, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. ALSO Portable Cashier's Desk, I steam Bar Counter, copper back and covers, King Bur Coanter. Al 1 Pool Table, Brunswick-Halke make, im good condi- RUSTEES' SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT BENNINGS, D.C., FRONTING ON THE SHERIFF ROAD, HIGHLY IMPROVED. tot the default fon, with complete outtit ALS... AT 1WELVE O'CLOC! : _- pt-drait Mules and Horses, Carriages, Bugetes, Irtue of a deed of trust Pere THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioneet®, MAS DOWLING & BOD ind seveuty-tW0 (Os upited With i Biteen days tre Lt reserved to resell the property at the risk eae (1), fin one and two ‘, Auctionees ATIMER & SLOAN, Anet: BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOS. :05 if : OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. HAR- A LION ises. We Will sell lots Nos the atc or (Bealls Adventure,” as the same rteentiy, we wilt well | improved by two two-tors bn im recorded tn Liber,Gov. Shepherd, folio 5, one riage and: Harness, Dark | brick tron a ee eee OF the siiisuvision books in tue surveyor's’ office in the New ‘und Second-hand Carriages, Wazons, | *hd cel ted: handsoiue Said District pr the wabutacturer, alot of New Harness, | modern huprovements. Each 1S The propeity is improved by a cé ke: Vate alley iu rear. dwelling oi etetit rooms in good ¢ LATIMER & SLOAN. Terme: my Wand hay on ita large trees, Well shaded, & iS susceptible of ah Short walk trom the station. i sand dollars cash, y of sale, and th each be jue tu three yeary: one and remainias o ke. jon with profit, and a oF » DARK & CO., Aue 220 Pénnsy! joneers, vane a balance the day beanie ur cent fron: thi THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucis wath al ‘with pri- cayere Jeet trout, Tiree {hound dollars trust, amined on esha Toast Bis Fst nw. avid property sold tot trustvos, Urall tasty at the option of relia tors of atutnistration issued by the Conveganicins and recording a the eest of the purchesct. the District of Coltubiay holitag © Teruso.s with within ten days een tae Uy we cFusters Fesorve, the right to TOE AND CATRIAGE wai’ nat the risk and coat Of the AUCTION EES. $680 = = oe SAO De SSA ESES cE | PLANO CESONS BAN FAPeAIEN! oe i, Aa isinners terms, sake per hour, See hall 3y16-10t Washinton, D.C. | ‘NO-TOF WAGON Felereucen. Mire. Jc, 410 ski st. aw 1 BUSINESS WAGON (TOP); FEED BOX. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. 1 WORK HORS! —_— 1 VALUABLE GRAY HORSE. orcan, Voie ie, cornet, ae. RVEXASIA| LOOKER \SDUAS ELEGAS BERRA meee | remo siete jenna can ay HORSE OF THE LATE JOHN H. QPecesis BUSINESS COLLEGE, By virine of adel of trust dated wee hid SUMMER SESSIONS. 10h, ate tae 9 Bip TEL LOUIE a wig OM MOMPAT: 2ULZ | vw orinctpais and teaches will etree ot Ging ee tend earn os eee eae: | TRSE RST HUGS SUS Tuk | Ene chetctatm dural Suly wnt" anti agate Gia ieee eat cea eee Bart heh be hey te A | {pu sheauction, 1 fri ULY Fi RENTH, AD. Ison, ‘ he foilowins 1 Distr Lypewritins. and The rogniar sessions at the Al list of which can be seemat t e 0: Luiiders apd persons in search of iewe halle for the scholastic year 41-4. will be tesuined Septeniber 1- Catalogues and announceiuents free on H.C. SPENCER, LL.B., Principal. | in the District. ed.with in ten days atte: eee to tesell at risk and SALE, The teaches aeP ST eeOur, SON MOKKELL, bes bad 1 HEAD OF MUL OF HORSES AND WAGONS, HARNESS, CARRIAGES, $200,000 worth Cf paintings on ex 0. 940 Louisiana. National Academy of Fine Arts, 808 E st. horses, &e., material OF appli es i= invited to thes . | aie fine oka Wag N NING. i. | 27_._ SARAA. SPENCER, Vice Principat. us of sale: One-third cash, of which $200 must | nigtratcr of the eate of John H. Cemeil, de- | Tr SUMMER HALF PRICE. —THE GREATII gt sale. sual the balance in eoual pas. | _consed. pare. A ohuurtunity, ever oftered t6 Wareute, Children, retest at U Der ¢ = = aaa Teachers, Designer, Decorators or Artiste to learn £0 ie eee eee eee raw and paint periectly. Crayon, pastel, water curs. purthasrs cost, | WASHINGTON H ) CARRIAGE BAZAAR, | Chita aud ont jas IMOGENL KOBLN- auedals and studied 1) years with the iuost celebrated art bs hibition. Pains EIGHTEEN PLY Pr-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | LOCK JOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, WEDSESDAYO SEA WENTY SECOND. AWE | Twenty load OL Lanso Mules that have been nsed in | COLOMBIA COLLEGE oF comMrncr. ELLE the fnines of Petmsyivania san Suumuer semicus’ Wein June 2 Kates, reduced. i Seals iy onder of the Trustees. Ntory sale ou accuuut of the Courses ih, Bununese. E iorthiaiud ad 13 pe mers. ‘Perans eatin, a ae Lr DCANBUN BROS., Auctionsers, ‘ : ULSI, A.M, CE, Prin. 1 pate eae aD and Date. nw, | Twenty-five heed of mead Work and Driving Homes|" nt Liber N ess isters, cartiuen and sale within tue BAN. folio oc the public genet bazaar. No exposure (CUIL SERVICE teution to th CLOCK P-M.+ all these pieces or Parrsis of Jama ire ¥ iontown inthe county of Wash- teal. trust duly recorded in liber y. he of the land at the reques *§ al otter tor a JUNP THIRTIETH. K P.M. The following described ate, sttuate in Anavostia, im the District of Columora: “Lots 130, 40and 41, in square No. 2 sand bein ehh? (309), mix, hunt wlar appurte and ot 1405, fuios 07 ann ots n records of th . balance in six, Will reopen dept. 44, wl. cor. bth and A sts. u. Tue periirz scnoor oF Las 723 14th st. aw, . : and Mires, well worthy — wemeeseanbims ALE” OF TWO-STORY FRAME z oe YR THREE LOTS ON HARKISO: sive |New , aiid “Sevondtumd Carriages, ACADEME Oe TEE BULx Coons, SION TOWN v3, Phaetouss Buses, Harnese, de, Se For Youu ‘an % Pea er ieee Anly cacao Speer ap gi a For Youue Ladies aud Little Cire, au2?-tr SS._SUCCESS- pngtergeag ane We RONT | _artonie S. BENSINGER, Anctioneer. ful woration, | Stretly «a8: TAY VKEMISES. ON MONDAY, THE TWENTY. | a : = Suns ih all ranches of @ general Nii DAY oF JULY Isgi, AT SIX | WY ALTER B. WALLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ume whibe oat Ly tor cole ein VALUAULE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. ‘and all « bows. yee: carn Wino upon tre | BEAUTIPUL COLTAGE HONES AT AUCTION. SW. ELUM. AM, Sep" tmetiteen, By virtue of deeds JUAGES, notes to be given bes lintivinton Chiciester as ver | Openall summer. Lower sunauer rates, Preparing payable seutisanita Mhivision ay ath.y Fecorded ih “oun: 5 of on prewnees ol va eo the lal recor of the Dirac for collene ——. ae ‘at option of purcizaser. pert 0 - TOxether With iujrovewents—wo lance | Branches: New York, Boston, Plifladelphia, Chicago, Stirdd shine uf sue. Conveyauclncs &e..tat pur: | Baluecottaren. Paris, Bertin, London. A.so siuuiver school at ASS Uhiners cost, Terins to be comphed with in fifteen | Kerums: One-fourth cash, balance to suit the pur- | Par So days, otherwise the trustees reserve the rizht to resell | chaser. A depusit of $100 will be required on each = ISS BALCH'S CI cost of the decaulting pure the tne of sale." All conyeyate= M LSERVICE TD : eee caer. AM tse cole, 1s 300 at. Souse newspaper pubiived in Wasiduucton, D. Ce Peas pee grtdmn yg mel {risus exauauaueun. jylakds CHRISTE DiitER,s Trustees. | the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur oar = — ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, et Ae a te = Secs ] =o DANIEL °C. CALLAGH AGERSTOWN SEMINARY R SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE| JelO-ltus 1425 New York ave. | HE SOUTHEAST. Ot ocr AZ THE ABOVE SADE IS POSTPONED UNTIL — ae duly recorted in Liber | MURDAY, JULY SIXTH, samme hourand place KEE MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ARTCON- it the laid recorder | JesU-l&cds’ _"_By order of the trustees. SERVATORY. -THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED UNTIL Guin | SET CRDAY ULE ELEVENTH: cone pone aed A leading school for girls, Sk DAY OF JULY, As, ‘at SIX | Place. Uyt-deus) By order of the trustees. ‘Send for cataloxue. YCLOCK F-M., the following described real tatstes 7 ayer ‘i : ftuitean the city of Washiuston: Diurit of Colune | gf27THR ABOVE SA LE TS POSTPONED UNTIL: Rey. C. L. KEEDY, A.M., M.D., President, eee Tee nanbered clei (8) tm square | Pinte. SALE POSETIVEE mpermaaee! dytdern Hagerstown, Ma. ‘one thousand (1000), toxetiier with te Luprove es averstown, M ea Sone proves | “jy lids By order of the trustees. _ | 7 HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL Terns Onethind cn the Balance in one and two 4 = —— | He Paeeh te Ort aut regu: Septeber 0 Yn cent Per sit, paysble seuirsniit CTURE ‘catalogue ‘ : I by'deed of trust on the property sald. or EUTURE DA ACM. i. D., Predertek, Mae ae peaniedeetin acaer ten rein meee RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auct T= PREPARATORY SCHOOL 3s from day of sale | TRUSTEES SAT EK DECREE OF COURT | is the only school reopen can Cae pice sraerty, at the risk | “OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGE- | [2fbe0nly Scho dont of tae Leakage Gaston ctinetent of such resalein some newspepernae| FUN, BRING TWO PA $0 AO? | (hve of the best technical and Classical Snstieatious st heglan Mgemincton, Doc. Al convevancnwaudire- | Sue" AND Nos. 2739, ‘gad AND Stoe P | Sey SouMtey clara ey ttn to a — Seed contiug at the cost of Wye iapehsmer OO SEREET NORTHWEST. # . SEs. p SAMUEL Chose’; Trustees, eBpyirtue of a dec peceel by the eamemee PsGEt Of | _sel7-e026: Principal, 26 New st., Hetlilenens. Ha S710.dte __ BATOLISEE. DARE & 00. Auets. | Sar at public auction iti MAELEWOOD INSTITUTE, concoRDVILLE, RATCLIFFE, Dalai & CO., Auctoneers, ineaon TUESDAY. SULA Pa. $190 per year. ‘Sf the Lent schovis to o = USE, WITH | Washinton sires), the folleeie duties of Lifer Bape hinder Speer Bikes 3 : FRAME. HOU: rect), the follow ti E ® OR, BUILDING, SU Hivid Massache, Wi yarnell decent. Nig” All that certain parecl of | JelseorW5t 3. SHOML LAGE Cale). A.M. Prin in Apher ial shea edaleig sas Stents fm Stine follows ett ad unde. "Be: | MOUNT HOLLY. (X-J-) ACADEMY FOR Bors, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWEN’ % or tuenameon the west side ot Market ou ..Heaitsut, ai enki terete ee oe | aes te aa era SA | epi men aes jib Sdaye innen Gay eC to | maskeenpecocon ‘S40 per year. MESRY SM. WALMADL (hale), Pras ate PASH. RATCLIFFE, eee &Co., = .— cake posse myt _— ss ss muctiouesis. | 4; 2. LENo iy Hover: MaPhertoa th ‘Vitoniia MiLifany INSTITUTE, division lines of jots 40 and 41 ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucticneers. nal plan of a wn; thence wi eae division ti orth 3 '. 101 to. z ELEVEN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, | Sid‘ ‘wich il be “intersected y's tie iran ‘sald second Line’ frau t FOUR ROOMS EACH, NOW UNDER Sr Tecnntng on Market stare abd then by that tine versal to the bexinuing, It being the saine property RENT AND PAYING A GOOD eocibed iu deed iran 3citm Siarbury” to sonore INTEREST, IN SQUARE et eg. of the land recorasot the District of ce. “er.” ll'g ‘addition t9 satd Gcenensea teas ALL BU . ato satd corperown, bats | ; = ‘ part of lot No. 22 iu said addition, to-wit: Ine most | § Toon Ot Geet ts ee HOR, BOYS AND YOUNG AT AUCTION. routherly IN ect iront of said lot on Waslunaton | Kieu: A'MC Pn cine Actitiad ono blin ee ree On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY. | Wanincion street 2 leche then eee eee wae {pttou for trating beaith, Court: unsurpenwed sitar IN. q Cy 2 - ws paral “ = SECOND, MOL, commencing at HALF-PAST FOUR | Brdwes:reet 30 feet :then south 20 fect until it inter. | “yisid Fyaeunabie teruss. Washington reterences. U'CLOE on the preiuises, we shall seli the following | sects the. Pemten tad said jot 22, it one sesame property, sitaated us jollows end improved by two- | property desc ‘in deed from Lewis E. and ROCKLAND ScHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Story brick dwellings, havin four roulus each: Big Said Gouge W. Verne, in Liber N. "4 eee. Nos. 21, je amd 2 on the north side ot | C.'T.,” No. 3. folio 118, et seq., of tue land recardsof | 13) “REM: ith the inte: = calico pace, — tots 23, 24, 25, re es Comma. ‘home 2 27 ol 1 riInaD piace. “ine groper yin iu square tn ante bounded by E | adaiitou ts Geonrectewa bebe Toe Se F. New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street the plan of said addin poe yes is now under rent oy ig ty oR in- = aud running | forest, offerine rare chaice 10F & west- | alley nent. ae = ‘Terms: One-third cash and the balance at six and STown. Bs ‘Jerms made known at time of sale. All convey- | twelve wionths, for which the notes ot the. purchaser, anciny aud recording at purchasers’ cost. $100 as | beari interest from the day of =e Wii be taken jor carcudars: denosts ou cucu af the ine of sale. setiement fo | ad alien retajped on the oral! Cash at | _Je SISTER SUPERIOR. ‘be wade wituin Btteen: days trom. the day of sale or the | the ot ‘purchaser. A on each Ee 2a a args panes { Musouvevengiagat cat patos! j PROFESSIONAL. 1H ‘Or purchasers. ‘con 3 Sy liite UATIMER & SLOAN, Se AL SELL ria, (G®0. W- STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. 4y10-4kds Center: Mees 1 eorent daurhter-bors TMPROVED PROPERTY UN" init KOU Tiezae | (THOMAS DOWLING & BON, auctioneers, Eeibcty dee aaa seas. Ete, GORNER OF M AND CANAL »TREETS SOUTH- pad le Wrst. RT THE AOU LaEA Ss pon Tae: RS. E. V. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND BUST. bo rine of certain deed of trust recorded in Liber | ERICK AND SEVENTH GI a Tee 3 weg Nore the Disirict of | PoP T FS ~g it Moveusbee, ee ee Boe premianes ‘ e Districe st & is Cia 18 THE ao Hie premines on ecords for tae ‘of Colunibia, sell a 2 2 2 nad DAY Ov JULY, “1801 . in xy ime Hoag ed described iad “ ‘a The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- swe | lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or cop- sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper Published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papes Being delivered at the homes of |regular subscribers for the trifling | sum of ten cents per week, Tar STAR |is much the Cheapest paper published lin the District, quantity and quality of contents heing cousidered. Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Bes! advertising med- ium in the District. On this poin there is no ground for argument os doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. Tne Srar gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns. PRRRB ESE SB Bar No other daily newspaper pub--Gh war lished in Washington dares