davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
WRECKED ON BEARS ROCK.
Passengers and Crew OF tho Ulunda
Saved After Fearful Scene.

The wreck Of the Furness line steamship
Ulunda, which occurred at midnight Tuesday
at Bears Head, 20 miles northeast Of Brier
Island light. on the Bay Of Fundy, was almost
attended by serious loss of life. Although the
steamer is total loss the passengers and crew
safely reached the shore after q thrilling expe-
rience. The Ulunda was bound from st. John,
NIB, for London via Halifax. She left St
John at O'Clock Tuesday evening, but shortly
after clearing Partridge Island, at the mouth Of
St. John harbor, one Of those dense fogs for
which the Bay OF Fundy is renowned shut
down and the ship Immediately proceeded at
half speed. All went we'll until o'clock, when,
tho FOG lifting, the ship went ahead at full
speed. Shortly afterward q light was sighted
which was taken for that on Brier Island. A
more southerly course was then stored and
almost Immediately. afterward the fog
that the open bay was now before him
Capt. Clark did not reduce his speed.
Al l045, when rushing on through the fog and
darkness, all on board we're startled by ter
Inc shock. The ship had struck on Bears
Head rock and the end of the Uiunda had
come. terrible scene ensued on board.
mere were about q d.zen passengers from st.
john and these became panic stricken, run
nlng half naked, shrieking, praying and
cursing from their cabins The boats we're
their first thought, but these they could not
reach, as the crew at the first shock had be-
come ungovernable with terror and had taken
possession of the boats and were making wild
efforts to get them over the ships side For
a timo the officers lost all control of the men,
and while women shrieked the male passengers
fought with the crew for places in the boats.
Then Capt. Clark and his officers, armed
with revolvers. drove the crew TO their quar-
tiers and finally their cool bravery restored
order. Finding that the ship was filling fast
kay 10 boz, IL,
ship on the rocks, and when the tide fell she
was hard and fast. Then the boats were low
cred. and orderly embarkaton took place and
all reached the shore in safety.
The Ulunda was Clyde built steamer 1,769
tons burden, was launched in 1855 and hailed
from West Hartlepool. She was worth $3.50. 600
and was fully insured The st. John part of
her cargo consisted Of canned lobsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
WOMEN AS HOUSEKEEPERS,
They Can be Brainy and Literary and
know How to Make Pies, Too.

A belief exists in the minds of one. half crea-
ton that woman cannot display the most
shadowy preference for books to irving ham
or art to dishwashing without becoming q
slattern and a terror to good housekeepers
''Ah. hal says one, $50 madam doesn't sweep
her home Fridays because it interferes with
her painting lesson" or .just look at her
dining room windowsi Ten to one they
haven't been washed this winter. You never
go into her home any way that you don't find
her with book in her hand
''Now, my friend" saysa writer in the Chi
cago Herald, Ito be good housekeeper should
OF cut woman of from everything else in
life any more than for man to be a good nav
igator should debar him from approaching the
favor of peach. Ifyou and l ever get to
draw the line clear and distinct between essen
tials and non-essentials we shall strike key
note to harmony of domestic life
without discord. A sunny natured, clear
headed woman with well-nOurished brain
(and you can't nourish your brain without
reading any more than you can your body
without food will make the household work
anything but drudgery. She will study out
the easy ways of doing things, she will not
tie herself down to the customs of her dead
and gone grandmother. and do just SO much
sweeping and inst SO much silver polishing,
whether needed or not, merely because the
traditions Of her ancestors claim work should
be done that way. She may not adhere to
any Mede and Persian code; perhaps she will
pile up her dishes now and then and let them
wait while she reads q bit ont of the new mag
azine or plays jig for children TO dance by,
or even runs out Tor Jolly evening with John,
but in the end she will show quite attractive
"a home as though she knew no god but precis-
ion and no necessity but method. The appli-
cation OF tho science how best to discriminate
between the essentials and non-essentials OF
life will make any home happy and keep its
mistress fresh and jelly. There can be no
peace nor comfort in q slovenly home presided
over by an unwholesomc Bridget Neither can
there be any happiness III q home presided over
by an over-scrupulous pessimist. Genius and
kitchen will 80 plan the campaign OF work as
to secure something in the home life better
than drudgery. There must be some grind,
but let 1t be OF the sort that carries lots OF
music along with 1.-THE organ rather than the
grindstone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
1SS5-S6-s1-ss-s3

TOTAL sI,4ss 45,sIo 54.0as 54.seI ss,53a
But il is not alone in numbers TIA. the great
increase of advertising is shown The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 as compared with that occupied u
1888 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise.
ments in 1888 was Is 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 2975 columns, or 92a3 columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pro-
vious year of 1444 columns! And this, il mae
be remembered, consisted exclusively OF the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
In the way Of tax sales, poll lists election returns
ETC., such a. occasionally swell the business al
political organs, being included in its patroDr
eye.
In conclusion. u ID only necessary 10 say thxA
n proportion to the extent and high cbaracta
q its circulation, TEE srAR's advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country,
and 10 add, finally, that every statement hercis
made can be abundantly verified THE CID
CULATION OF THE PAPER is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND ITS BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED By ANY ONE HAVING
Al INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
A BARON'S WRONGDOING,
l. +. Langcrfelt, Late of Pittsburc. Now
In Europe, Charged With Forgery.

The Allegheny National and keystone Ma
tlonal Banks Of Pittsburg have entered suits,
the former for $4,000 and the latter for 81 600,
against Baron l. F. Langerfelt, late of the firm
OF Max Schamberg Co., private bankers of
Pittsburg, and for n number of years the vice.
consul of the Swedish government in Pittsburg
In the suit of the keystone Bank the alega-
tions are that Baron Langerfelt OH July 16 last
borrowed $1,000 from the Keystone Bank and
gave as collateral 200 shares of the capital stock
Of the Jefferson iron works of Steubenville,
Ohio, of the par value of 300 each, which
shares he represented to be good, valid and
subssting shares of stock of the company,
standing in his name on the books of the COM
pany. The bank. relying on his statements
loaned him the sum of $1,000 taking the 200
shares of stock as collateral. 1t further claims
that since then the plaintiff has discovered that
the certificate for 200 shares of stock is not
genuine but that it is a forgery.
In the suit of the Allegheny National Rana
the defendant Is charged with obtaining $40 900
upon certificate for four hundred shares of
the capital stock of the Jefferson iron works of
Steubenville, which he also claimed was good
and valid stock standing in his name on the
books Of the company, but which also has
turned out to be forgery
Tho court allowed an attachment to issue
Whereby all the effects and property of Baron
Langerfelt are to be seized, and fixed the bail
in the one case at $4,000 and in the other
$4,000. The baron left for Europe on a pleas
urc trip three weeks ago. His friends in Pitts
burg claim there is some mistake about the stock
and that he will certainly return. His family
are wealthy and stand very high. The baron
has always had the esteem and confidence of
tho people in the vicinity and his reputatio n
for honesty and fair dealing has never been
questioned. He, some years ago married the
daughter of Mr.. Daty. the president and one of
the largest stockholders III the jefferson iron
wcrGs. month ago he was elected vice
president of the concern. 1t is said bv the
Jefferson Iron Company people that the baron
had n large number OF blank certificates
printed These he filled up in his own name
and signed tho names OF the company's
officials. Word comes from Steubcnville that
Lan5erief was dismissed from the office OF vice
consul before he left the country lie dis
posed OF all his property before leaving that he
could sell without exciting suspicion, and his
wife. who is at her fathers home, does not
expect him to come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Political News and Gcssip-A George
town Man I'm Luck, Etc.
The EVENING STAR.


ROCKVILLE, August &c.
An important needing of the democratic
state central and county committees was held
here tod =: to take into consideration the best
interests OF the party in regard to the congreg-
sional domination. Since the declnation of
Mayor McKai2 of Cumberland to allow his
name to appear on the primary ticket in this
county the managers have been at sea, having
been unable to securs the consent OF any one
to figure as a candidate. In thi. dilemma the
committees were compelled to so far change
the primary ele I'll IN system as to do away with
the practice Of voting directly for the candi-
date and to CAL primary meetings to select
delegates to Il &C 1nty convention, which shall
send four delegates to the nominating conven-
ton at Hagerstown on September Is. The
primary elections which were to have been
held IN the different districts of the county on
the 3Oth instant have been dispensed with and
III lieu primary meetings will be held on Sep
TENDER and tho county convention on the
eth
Talk in regard to the new registration law is
sun goln9 on, and anxious inquiries are being
made III regard to the decision of the late
Judge Bowie in the case of the State Vs. Henry
Allen, rende eel in Oct ,Der, $780, in which he
took the grounl that Federal officeholders
were only temporarily absent from the state
and were entitled to vote. Applications for
tins decision have already reached here from
Baltimore and other points.
Misses Addle Cough and Mittie Abel of
Leonardtown are at present the guests of Mrs.
Lee Ofutt OF this place. Miss Emma King of
baltimore Is now visiting the family OF Mr.
george NJ. Frey near this town. Mr. n. ID.
Ofutt, who has been confined to his bed for
several weeks with inflammatory rheumatism.
Is reported as somewhat better
Mr.. VIM. Valiant of Washington is now hay-
ing commodious dwelling house erected on a
lot at the east end OF town recently purchased
from Washington Eisenhower The work is
beng done by Richard II. Day, contractor and
builder of Gaithersburg
Mr.. Edward Lyddane OF Georgetown. who
recently purchased a largo farm from W. W.
Iooie. near Poolesville, has sold the same to
Washington syndicate 1t az advance OF IS. 600
on the price he paid. Upon MS purchase he
also received the growing crops and lot of
grazing cattle at cost, and upon these he has
realized profit Of $4,000, making his entire
proft IN few months Sll,0OO The prospect
of railroad through that section at an early
DAY has given real estate quite a boom.
SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers,
. 9Th and ID sts n W

MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF GROUND, CONTAIN.
ING n EARLY $1,000 SQUARE FhET FKO II :
ING on tLoKipA AVENUE BOUNDARY
STREET AM Fir TENTH SrkEET
THE FINEST BLOCK or GROUND IN THE CITY
FOX SUBDIVISION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER SPC-
oND. 1880. At FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell, in font
OF the u. eiu,ses, all of
IRONING OVER 400 FEEr ON BOUNDARY
SfhLET, ABOUT 400 FRET On S.X1EENTH
AM flFIkENTH STnELTS AND On Pnus.
PECr STREET.
This rropery il among the best situated in the Dis
trct auu Tor syndicate others subliy idcd
to great advantage a. II lies advancing section
and orerooks tile city. chance seldom presented, is
offered.
Terms: Onrthrd cash. balance in one, two and three
years locs 10 bar interest, payable selul-
ANNUALLY AID to De secured 10y deed VI trust prop
erty. or all cash. at OPTION purchaser, deposit OF
1000 equ. red at sale. Terms to ue coupi,ed With
i'll twenty Days otherwise right reserved l., rose az
r!sI and cost or purchaser. Conveyaa cling, &C., at
purchasers cost. DUNCANSJN B.,,IS
au,lS-uSls an.,i,,u,ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Avee ss,I:3 23,6s2 25,4sa 2,,0sa 10000
Increase 1900. 1,5J9 I,so3 I.59S 3.o0s

AVee.2S,is3 23,6S2 5,4Sa 2,,OS2 10000
Increase ....... 1.559 I,so3 I,5ss 3.oes
OF this remarkable average aggregate Of
3O,O9O copies circulated daily, no more than
LUZ copies are sent out of the city by mail,
and LOG so to suburban places, by express
railway trains, ETC., leaving as a net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO-
PoRIIoN OF 92& PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE Of % ,SS2 copies, OF this number,
2i,i42 were delivered daily by regular
carriers at the homes Of permanent sub
scribers.
Iheremaining G, 74o copies represent the sales
over the Office counter, at the news stands, Gns
by newsboys But of this latter number very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per
manent residents Of the city living in lodgings,
DC. mot householders), so that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While it's aggregate circulation there
fore gives The STAR a dist,hctirs and enciabs
position in modern Journalism, the fullncss OF +.
Its home circulation, the extent TO which
1t is relied upon by members OF tho
nooschohus anu pdrtiCufffty Wy inc pure
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics of the paper,
to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish a parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part Of the paper.
1t is well established fact, demonstrated 10
the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter.
prising business men Of Washington. who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth of TIE SrAR's advertising patronage.
Nothing can more surely illustrate the
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than a constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month b,
month, and year by year,-in the Face of adj
verse claims and pretentious competition. The
figures following tell the story on this point
NUMBER OF NEW ApvERrsrMLsrs rsrSrED q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
A business Call.

From the Philadelphia Press
The visitor had clo:h-bound volume under
one arm and map rolled up under the other.
Not one of the three lawyers at their desks.
nor oven the Office boy reading novel. deigned
moro than glance at him.
''Ahem!' he began. Fine morning Will
You be kind enough to-
We're very busy, don't you seem exclaimed
one attorney. 1--WE have no time for missionary
work.
Il am not a missionary. book agent, can
vasser, solicitor, a hawker or peddler; want
to see q lawyer on business"
Immediately the three lawyers sprang for
the stranger. seized and held him, while the
Office boy grabbed chair and pushed it under
him.
Give nue. some air, won't ye. he gasped. SIS
there lawyer named Stuyvesant in this build
ing? I've got map for him.
Three doors below" screamed the Office
boy. as the lawyers dropped back into their
desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

What do you meanr' said q gentleman
jumping aside 40 a tramp drew back his hand
as II TO strike him. Nothing at all. air." re-
Piled the tramp meekIy. Il wouldn't strike
you for $50, sir. No, SIR" he continued hur,
riedly; mo, sir. wouldn't But il you will
permit me I'd like to strike you for q quarter. >
-Ne,c York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

emo other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city of WASH
ington as has The EVENING STAR. and no other
one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit
of its circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
au2S-3t
WALLER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc,ioneers.

WALNUT FRAME PARLoh SUITE,CPHOIsTFGFD
II RAW SILK; WALNUT CHAMBER Suites:
MI: TABLES; WALNUT WAkDROBES; WEAT.
NoTS; EASY CHAIRS; CoUCHES; LiBRARY
IADLE; MIRRORS: HALL EAck AND CHAIRS
TO MAl CHI; WALNUT BREAKFAST TABLE:
WALNUT BEDSTEADS, burr Aus AND WASH.
STANDS; MATTRESSES: BEDDING; HEATING
SlONES; BOOK SHkLF; Bkl SSEIS AND IN
GRAIN CAhPEIS AND A MISCELLANEOUS
COLLECIlOS OF HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND, Commence
ing at len O'CLOCK AM, we shall sell At Residence
No 4Ol 4th street corner northwest a general as
sortlnent of Household Furniture, to which we ash
the att en- ton of buyers -
au2s-4t WALIEK b. WILLIAMS L CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
RAILROADS.
sAPEAAE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in Eject May IL


Trains leave Union Depot 9th and n streets. IL. -
No,fSl. daily; Arrive at Old POINT StU 10 p mn
vns,, h,a, Wet sirlpIa, Kentucky and Cincinnati
c,nn,,i aie s,sepers through without change Cin
l;l0 pm. =; &, v. vrsnbnie Limited. daily. Solid
SV e. bun i ssspsn , SI'hsa.
receive passengers at pm. Of ~
ofhce; ol3 Pennsylvania avenue
r,., INV ru1.Lrn
:. - General Passenger Agent
ALIiMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station corner of New ,o-.,,
For Cbica.,o ..d sS W and street
Ii.ss carly ! 80 am express q 80 I'm A'i'ea e1-
dii Sr Cnsinna, s. Louis Indianspolis expires,
fSr ri hsts5"rr ard cleveland express daily o.so
5cI Lexington and points in the Shenandoah Waller
ior Llray. Is 30 ana :. < 'aoR'm. fo''o Pm
$50 - Sa ,, Mees days o5. 90. 49, 20
'$Is; 5 800 Is: s. 4! 5S
S3' to:3o and II 30 pm. sundays. :O5 ID
.is : 50 T. sS @in a: a%oS s. mlrq,es
h Il.snS o'Vo O:la O:2G 80. s:35. 10; 30
for Way stations between Washington and na,,.
Ioe, o;oo' o;5o 80 Am. l2:IO, u.s. go III
. 70, so aulaaSs' $3.50 am. loo, 3:25. -.
dTsiss lay Baltimore for wa.hngton week days.
100 and 1855 100. II I To- ss "a
$50 300 1910. TO- V:$o S and 70 90 o9 $3.50 40
1:sS 10 o. go pa 30 igs& 1915 Ss,
NM Nor s Angap.: sS So NJ. l. II IL and 30
ss 90 am iaos s. J5 % p as.'s su Annss
az fSG s'a,Ops p ino Metropolitan Branch 10 3D.
fio ~ 81 ji3 pm For fnnclpa Stations only
For Rockville and Way Stations. t..35pu
$1,000. III 90 ana ana in1erinssia,s POINTS 20 90
i tST BOYD. ana intermediate stations .7.oopm.
For ifiG H as1Yss 4 al stations 81
sI L. ti.'t - .o:~u. 'o;3o Sv:Ju. III 80 H.
ioF harers,o ~ ny |i0 "a 40 In and - .sorn
&lO pm from Cincrnsii ara dI 81 1on 80 AIN IN ana
Am anu 900 I'm irom tittsburx 10 am. 10
ny Mn AoRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
NJ % ,oin, irsh'on, Newark. J., aud Elizabeth
90 aud 1850 pm. buffet Farior Cars on az al
NJ "a; sn ns. Sleeping Car on tho lU:Ju p m open
=. te5 lhlladelphi. q oo rs 90 30 CO. IL 90 noon
tsoS am, ia:oO noon % S:s6 a's .Ui5. and
ls shsses sSo r sp5 between
IsD' .m s.v: Ssw 5e.a for oTS.shins,oq
might WV P.u- anu LILO
trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. - -
81 pm "4' %"
Tor Boston 80 pm. With Pullman Buffet sIeer.
ING car running through To Boston withuuI GLANCE
sac bIidse. landing Passengers IN B. unI
TOT Auanuc City, 90 and 10 m, 1900 noon
ouH~39 g. 1ioo a-in IL noon ard 10 80 pm
fOn LAY klDOE.
Week days. 0:lJ ain L 80 4 40 nm srrs..
0:35 AIN. 30. s 10 IN. ' senuASA
Leave bay iiage. week days. $50. 30 IN. Sun
b.. S..gO d. m.
iEnespt sunday Daily. isunday only
DaREagc called Tor and checked iron hotels and -asi
oeilees b. Union Transfer Company ON or.iers 10, =,
nt let Offices ol9 amt 1901 fenu ave ana ~ d.,s,,
Ut CbAS. .. SCULl- Cen Pass AGENT
j. L. ODGLI- Gen. Manager A~e nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EvFNING.

IN, syivnnix ave- under Metropolitan Hotel. sells
PLEDGES. Gold and silver Watches Genuine Diamonds
WORKS OF Art. 1eA-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
RATCLIFFE. DARR h Gu, Auctioneers.
1nUsTEEs, SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO STORY
BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE No. iij

1nUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO STORY
BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE No il3
FOURTH Strict SOUTHEAST
BY virtus of deed of trust duly recorded in Iiher
No 3D. folio 3IS ct seq of the land records OF the
Dst{ct OF Coumoia and at the request Of the party
Of the prsmi.ss on WEDNESDAY. the THIRD DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1880. ut fIyE IptIfCK
the following described real estate:
Lot Numbered forty,two a., IN Ballantyne and Will.
seven hundred aud t7SSI as the same ap
pears recorded in Book Of subdivisions, r. L H. on
surveyors oftce for the said District Columbia to-
gether with all the easements Entertainments ant an
pertaining
per cent secured by deed Of trust on property sod
os Al caah a. the option Of the purchaser deposi
OF 500 VIII be required ut the time Of sale. II the
terms Of sale are rot complied with in nftcen DAYS
nom the day of sale the trustees the right to
resell the property after fve Gays advertisement OF
snch resale n some newspaper published ia washng
purchaser. JAMES HOBAN ir-.T
su2l-dkds JUDsOS T. CUiL.S trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
TI,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctionecr.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO. OH
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST AT AUG.

TION,
CONSISTING OF FINE CHERRY AND WALNUT
Ct;HaAatABEH SUITS. WITH i, WAkBRoBss AND
MATTRESSES. NV. SPKINlis. Gill FRAME
PiEs AND MANTLE MIhKoRs, FLUSH PAR
EkhDAND OTHkk kOCKERS, MInhUR- BACK
ETEGEkES. BOOK CASES DESKs, ODD WAkD-
ROBES, Bedding. RUGS, BnUSSrLS CAR
PETS, HALL AND Stair CARPEI 5. MAI
IiHGs. SINGLE BEDsTEADs AND MAT
THESES, PILLOWS AND BJLSTt RS, EXTEN-
SI0S TABLE r. Mt siptd0AhD, WALNUT
DININj CHAIRS. PICTURES. PLATED WARE.
CHM AND Glass WAnE, AWNINGS,
ScNEENS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, &c
On MONDAY. SEPTEMBER First, 500, COM
mencng at TEN A. NJ, at residence No 3l7 Sixteenth
street, between and streets northwest ,opposi,e
hotel Arnol will sell the above effects Term cash.
and all goods to be removed on day OF sale
Au2O-Ot THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
VINHoMAS DOWNING. Auctopeer. ,

CHIGKE KICKER, UPRIGHT PIANO. sTEINw.Y
SQUARE PIANO, WALNUT IL. SIDEBOARD
WITH MLRkoR BACK WALNUT Mt Miknuk,
BACk Hall; kACK, GILT AND WALNUT
FRAMED MANltL And PIER MIRRORS NAL
Nut BOON CASE MADE BY kirby. WALNI L
MI CHAMBER sUI IES, HEAVY WALNUT TX
SGIIEs, DESKS AND OTHER OFFICE FUR-
NIruht, COuCHES, CARPETS. COITA AGE FUR
NJ URE, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, STOVES
KITCHEN FURNITURE, ETC, ETC, AT ACC.
lion.
THIRTY-SIX NEW EGG STOVES, LOT OF GRO
CEhIES, FOR ACCOUNT OF COAST AItIE sEy-
EhAL IRON SAFES, VAULT DOORS, Lie
On SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIRTIETH
1890. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. in front Of my
sales rooms, viii sell the above Neihept effects
ALSO,
AT TWELVE NJ,
Horses, Carriages. Wagons, Buggles Harness &c
Terms CASH. THOMAS BOWLING,
au-S-dts Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
:: s. III /.
e.. $$EEE.HEEsE..' = {.
EPs UU ssss Il : SS kKr hsss ssss
F. $::!!SHI|.I| Ts::;z


THE EVENING STAR 70 offered 10 tho pun.
NC m good faith and with confidence. rs THE
80 Lo.-AL ApNEhllslNG MEDIUM IN
AVE eNiiED STATES In point OF FACT
s"'o 'nA' " " ""hou' nm
r. "D' ""e'e w 'Ho WIN
Co., -. -, o1' y '.' Ae
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year. and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average oaiiy circulation OF the paper during
'ue year 1852 puon'hea M iHr STAR on the
io'h Oh january iosO'
briefly stated, the points upon which The
above claim is based are these: That
4. The Star I'M, three ,,mc. IN. c,rcu-
e Ihe stars circulation ." washing.
ton Ii double that OF aii the other daily
papers published in she civ added 90.
r.,ncr,,