davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
2ast GlIh nicht t1,f5fen b,,,

2aBt gu6 nidt tdui6en. bur9
niebere preiie fir Nrbeit, wel6e better
als irgenb cine In Seras geIiefert tpirb,
ionbern oerftigt @u6 mad Gallo
mars pbotograpbif6em Mtelier, go.
Alb Sfs6ouiton=5 traBe, tpp @u9 quite
uno sufrieoenfe1enbe Nrbeit su reelem
Prei1e garantirt ptrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
6. $. Maaer,

POS Wef Con e,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr getpdbltes 2as
ger bon Sapeten, &nuIeauL,
8ilberrabmen unb ifte n,
unb ferner neben 3ei6nensM aterialiett
aller Mrt, Garben unb Mnfrei=
der : M atertaIten, befonbers
9ammers fertig gemif9te
T%arben, bic beften unb biQigften i'm
Martte, bic utter boiler @arantie bers
fauft tperben. Sen e II unb SPITE
'gelgIas unb anbere III bieies Sad
f9lagen6e Nrtitel; tuorin 9err MiiIer
bas gr6bte Eager i'm Weiien bes Staa.
tes bat. Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe pers
ben prompt ausgefihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
Su benz gefinbem bes 9aiier

: Sn benz 8efinbem bes 2aiiers
Griebri6 III abermals cine @erf6lims
merung eingetreten. Dos Gieber bat
atpar na9gelafen unb aud bic Ntbem.
bef9perben baben na6gelaiien, allein
feline 2rdfte nebmen. aufebenbs ab unb
man perheblt fi9 nidt ldnger, bob ct
taum d cine % o DE au lie.
ben bat. Sein 3uitanb lift berartig,
baB Der COB jeben Iugenblid eintreten
fnnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
Gin 6anfbarer Yatient,

Der Ieinen gamen nidt s%enannt baben mill uno
Der feline SoIIfanbise 8teberber'
teIIuug bon d perem eetoen elmer In
feineig 0ottorbu9 angesebenen ar3net beroanlt
Idbt surd uus bafelbe fotten rel an feline
Bud entbdIt @e3epts, bic in ieber apotbefe
oemadt lperoen fSnnen. Sdidt Cure abreIe
nit 8riefmarte an: Yritate Gltntc s.
9ispemiarb, 15 g. Scnftpn gtr., Neiu
Mort ". D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
Sic Staot9aue+
MaDprs Office,
Snn Wnfnnin. 9, WhriI. 1893

@erliegelte Mngebote Der Pldne fur
bic reue Stabtbale tper6en bonn MaDor
Der @tabt Big IL lbr Mittae ben IA.
Stat 1888 in nebereinftimmang nit
ben III Der Office bes Stabt.Sngenieurs
g. g. MaurD gu erlangenbeu Specifi=
fationer, entgegengenommen.
8rDan GaIIagban,
Man0r,
g. g. aubo II, @tabt : glerf,
Sun Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

= Ma6t Cure Beftelungen filr Sta.
9elbrabt, slatten Srabt, giienble1,
Rupferble9 unb 26tbe bel Yiper &
6 9NItbeb 249 Warfet Ctr.
5part @eIb unb 3ett.
@arantie fur uiebrigfte Warftpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
d Nrntea.@albe.

Die bette Salbe bsr @eIt fur Sdnitte
lueti9unsen, eefdpire, Gieber. uub $aut.
Au3f4las, GIe4te, seiprungene Sdube, 8rof.
beulsu unb ALE Sautfranfbeiten; turirt 90.
msrrboibsn Ober feline B~etabInng. 86iiae
Satisfaction garantirt ODER bas @eIb ipirb
,uriiderfattet. rs gents bic S4a&tel BEL u
Dret5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
aas- 8ilise greife fur ueberi6uB In
Gommers unb Minters Gleibern BET
PancDaf 6 @obn.

% ut. $. pmtteriibe, 1856
Oft. SouffonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb steam : Gitters, balten ii9 benz
publifum fiit lle in ibrGa@ i9lagen6en
Mrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre6eu
prpmpte geforsung aler N%uftrdge.
&ronleu6ter, @assJirtures, Babetpaits
men, gloiets &C. ftets an Sanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

Bite nit 8oulanger ipmpatbifren.
@dmmtli6e parteien baben it9 babia
geeinigt, baB cine Gommiiion eiugeiebt
perben lou, tpel@em bic 8orberatbutts
gen fir Die &sbiion Der 8erfaHung
itbertragen merben ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

sdS u. 9'gllbiai, Mp. 215 MIamOs
plaaa, 2(pptbefer uno gambler
in Sroguen aIler Art, Yatents
Meoi5inen, pa,fimereien, Soilettes
grtifeln &C. 8elonoere Mufmerfiamteit
mirb BET &ecepttr gei6enft. Mufs
fridge BON %auBerbalb werben prompt
ausgeflhrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

Dr. meb. Wpps, praftif6er
Mr3t. Office in bet Nlbini'f6en Wpos
tbefe, $50. 215 Nlamo Yla3a. Seles
BON 299. San Mrtentp, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
OELRICH'S & 90.
Q Bpulino @reen Wem Mo,

counting Vreen, Jfeup g)ort
Us. $. 9ouns, 6. @riefenbed, Suao 8
SdmeIser mnO 8. 9. Maegamara, So. 2s5
@on,merceirabe, asenten fir San gntouio.
s. @nnge & 60, Msenten fir guero.
q. @nfef, asent fit SduIenburg.
@fofe &apbael, Ggeat fit Soufion.
Clemens & Ganf unb @rnf Sderf. Ngen.
ten fir @eu. 8raunfels.
s. BSttder, asent fit Beimar, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

B6s- Has 2ager in fertiget1 Nnaisen
1T bieies Sabr better unb rei6baltiger
in Musuabl unb preiien als lie BET
Panc0af & g ob n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

= 9as gr6Bte Eager bon Bepebr.
unb &ebolDersp atronen un6 9tlfen BET
piper & g auItbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
ae6en 0~lmtframfbeiten

mfrten ausseseidnet.
MIs eta gang ausseseidnetes 8lutrsiais
gua9sinittel Fam i'd Or. @ueulf &Snig's
hamburger 9rppfen befpnbers empfehlen.
sd BABE fdcn bdu7s Gelesenbeit sebabt
MID BON beren Mirffanafeit gu iber3eu9eu.
-Satpb Sblen, s 9ppentaa @laee, R66es>
te, N. q.
@Grfee In fetuer TanniIie feblen.
Sin fetner Gan1ilie folten Or. Gttsuf
R5nis's 3amburser Grppfcn feblsn. 5te
Fnb bas Bette 8lutreinigun8smittel, nell
hes e stbe1 fam. Sic belfen imr,er. :
Sal. Stetnbad, 1913 Seconb @serue.
Nsp gprf, n. o.
Sabre Ianse eeiten.
Smpn felt Sabrett bate ID an l1nretn.
BRIT bee 8lutes selitten unb ale aneee
tpanbten Mtttel balfen niGts, Bic i'd
sfHIifBlid auf 9lnratben eines Greunbes
sinen @erfu6 nit Or. Mueuf &Snts's
5aniburser Grppfen ntadte. Na9bem 5tpei
Glai1en baspn aifsebrdlnt tparen, fI6lte
i'd ME neueebcren unb fam i'd nit gatent
sGepilet ben @ebrauh bieleS Sausmittels
mpfeblen,-@u9uff RetteMeper, 1909 Ml~
4inyursS traee, Baltimore, @lb,
TIE CHARLES A. VOeELER CO., Baltimore. ND.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

YafaStere baben NIT ben Dantpfern bes
Mprbbentiden 2lOhb bic Reifs Tiers
Sheer fiber unb gut 3ur1dse1egt. 8ez
gen Breife unb weiterer Snfcrmaticn
menbe 1 fm an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Eron Wall Street Today.

NEW YoKK, Jan. 2, IL am-The stock market
was heavy at the opening this morning, most
stocks showing declines from last evenings nnal
prices OF from 70 H per cent the latter in Louis
vile and Nashville. A quick recovery followed,
however, the entire list moving up under the lead
OF 81. Paul which rose x per cent Wheeling and
Lake Erie, however, was again remarkable for It's
strength and quickly advanced over per cent
The market was unusually dull for the nrst hour
Of the day, 1T Paul and LAckaWanna being the
only active stockB with fair business In Reading,
Union Pacinc and Erie. The advance was checked
toward IL O'Clock and the market became simply
stagnant, and at the end q the hour tt Was very
duh end steady ~ shade unoer The pess pr1ce&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
THE IRISH RENT REDUCTIONS.
Lord OsHagan's Position, and the OBJ
tectiOns Of the Parmellites.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 1T now turns out that Lord
OHagan differed from his brother commissioners,
Litton and Wrench, In respect TO the famous rent
reduction edict, not because he thought IL went
too far In giving discretionary powers TO the land
commission to make abatements, but not far
enough. He thought the act gave greater powers
In this respect than his colleagues could make.
believe what the Parnellites complain OF is that
the reductions are made dependent on the prices
OF products Now, prices vary according TO search
ty. Thus the farmer may get less for the entire
produce OF his farm when prices are high than
when low. However, the governments action
through the commissioners conclusively disposes
OF the rubbish written about Irish tenants being
able to pay rent, but refusing through sheer dis
honesty. The Times to-day gives prominence TO a
letter from a correspondent who alleges that lac
knows man who Will not pay his rent who has
e., 600 In gold under the door OF his cabin. "His
cabin" says the Times, ais literally paved with
gold" II really seems the well-to-do classes per-
suade themselves that the poor people OF Ireland,
whose sQualor is apparent TO every superficial
observer on the spot quite TO be envied. Fifty
years ago Inglis saw common household bread
sold on an Irish race-course as a luxury, and
things have not much improved since. In spite or
gold 0OOr1nQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
ALL S.l2S

increase. AL S,l2S
or the total circulation here given the books OF
the establishment show that an average Of 1885
copies were regularly delivered each day by car.
riers at the homes OF permanent subscribers within
the city. OF the remainder a daily average OF
6,42l copies were sold at the office, In the hotels
and railway stations, &C., and on the stree is by
newsooys, making grand total1average within
the city Of 2i,O46 copies daily, and leaving an
average OF ABS copies to be sent to regular sub
scrlbers beyond the District lines by mall express
and railway trains.
In addition to the large and constantly increas-
ing subscription list above referred to- it may be
said that OF the copies sold within its limits
larger proportion are bought by permanent resi-
dents OF the city, living in lodgings &c. not house
holders while the residue goes into the han ds Of
transient visitors, from all parts OF the country,
who each year come to the national capital In
greater numbers and for longer periods, and who,
furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and
purchasing portions Of the communities to which
they respectively belong. The last-named is q
class of readers alone well worth reaching; but it
is to the phenOmenally large permanent circula-
tion OF the paper and especially to It's unparalleled
hold upon the household and family circle, that
the attention OF advertisers is particularly d.
rected.
comparison of the above figures with those
representing the entire population Of the District
OF Columbia Will show that The STAR circulates
within its limits something more than one copy
for about every eighth inhabitant, Of whatever
race, creed, age, or station in life; and realizing
the extent to which its columns are scanned by
the several members OF the families into which it
goesit is not extravaganza TO claim that the paper
is read every day oy fully ta0o-rds Of the popula-
ton Of the District Who are able to read! Can
this record be matched by that Of any news
paper in the world?
Intelligent advertisers will readily understand
the facts and figures given above and the value of
a circulation OF such extent and character, with
out ampliflcatiOn or comment
In conclusion it only remains to be said that the
subscription lists the books Of the ONCE and its
press and delivery rooms are at all times open to
the welcome inspection OF any person having q
colorado interest in the correctness of the state
ments herein made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Free Of Duty.


ARTICLES IMPORTED FOR RELIGIOUS soCIErrRs
An article designated as an "Expositor OF the
Blessed sacrament" was recently imported at
Baltimore by Sister Maria for the use Of the st.
Vincent Infant Asylum. The article is described
by the appraiser as an ornamental and elaborate
work OF. metal, feet wide by feet in height, in
the form of an arch with pedestal and having side
appendages OF gilt candelabra to hold four or nve
candles EACH the whole Weighing about 100 pounds.
IL appears further that 1t Is intended for
enclosing the vessels holding the sacrament dur
Ing the occasion OF the exposition" and is carried
into the church and put upon the altar, where It
remains during the services, and Is afterward re-
moved TO another room until another similar occa-
sion requires its use. The importer claims that It
Is exempt from duty under the provisions for re.
gala specially imported In good faith for the use
OF any society Incorporated or established for re-
however, held otherwise and assessed duty
on the article. An appeal was taken
to ts,, the Treasury Department.. In 9
letter 10 the collector on the subject, Assistant
secretary Maynard says: ain similar case, aris-
ing In New York, the Department decided that
certain candelebra and cross, intended for use on
Ine altar or church, were entitled to free entry
unoer the provision for works OF arts imported
expressly for presentation TO any religious cor
poration or society, and the same principle II ap-
pca0le TO this case. You are therefore authorized
on Ming OF oath that It 1s intended presenta.
tlon TO the society, 70 readJuse the entry and TO
take measures for rerundtng the duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Index To Advertisements.

ANUsFMrSrs-Sthp page.
ATTORxETs-7th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 9th paSes
BosEDTSe-4th pare.
BOOKs-6th page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-4th pars
CITY ITExs-Sth Pare.
CoUSrRY REAL EsrArE-Sth para
DEAIHs-5th PAGE.
DKSTIsTRY-6th para
EDUcATIoSs1-6th PAGE.
FAMILY SUPPLrks-7th para
FISAScIAL-7th page.
FoR RENT tRooms)-5th pare
FoR REST (Housesl-Sth page.
FOk RKsr (stores)-5th pasa
FoR RENT COfhcesl-4th page
foR SALE (Housesl-sth PAGE.
IoR RENT rCMiscellaneousl-4thp page
foR SALE uots)-3d page.
foR SALE (Miscellsneousl-3d page
HoTKLs-7th Page.
HoUsEYURSIsHIS8s-7th paSe
LADIES GooDs-7th psSe.
Local MENTIoS-sth page.
Losr AND FoUSD-4th paSa
NAKRIAsEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoaS-3d pagsl
MEpIcAL-6th page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-6th pare.
POToxAo RIVER BoArs-6th pssA
Pianos AND ORsASs-7th pAsa
PxRsOSaL-sth page.
PRoFEssIoSAL-6th paga
PRoPoskLs-6th page.
RsILRoADs-6th page.
SEWING MAcHISEs-6th pa9a.
SPEcIALrIEs-6th pare.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs--lst page
The TRADEs-7th page
CNDrRTAKERs-6thp page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (SituatiOns,-4th paxa
WANTED CROoms)-4th page
WANTED (Housesl-4th page.
WANTED uots)-4th rage.
WANTED Miscellaneousl-4thp paxa
WISTER REsoRrs-7th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
No Drinking Places for Sioux City.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DECIDE TO GRANT NO
PERMITS FOR THE COMING YEAR

SIOUX CITY, Jan. There has been much inter-
est manifested here 10 know what action the board
OF supervisors would take in the matter OF grant
Ing permits 70 wholesale liquor dealers for the en-
suing year. Besides three regularly established
wholesale houses, which have done a business OF
thousands OF dollars q year, there were applica-
tons rled by a number OF parties who eventually
contemplated going into the business solely 10
evade the prohibitOry law. Two OF these were ex-
saloon-keepers whose retail places have been
closed by the prohibtory law. Another was pro-
pr1etor OF gambling house; another was K Seller,
proprietor Of a brewery, who asked permission OF
the board To manufacture and sell Tor LAWFUL pur-
poses. Numerous remonstrances against the grant
Ing OF ali permits have been filed, and last night
In caucus, the board decided by vote OF three 10
two not 70 issue any permits during the ensuing
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
MONTANA MINING LANDs.

Charges Thas Gsveru@eas S0rveySrs
Clnss Them as Agrtculsara1. Thus Al
lowing she Northern Pacific % Claim
Thea.
HnxSA, MONT, Jan 7.-Nining men Of Mon
tana are becoming alarmed over the fAct that
vast majority OF the public land In the territory Is
being classed by United States surveyors as sgri-
cultural. thus allowing IL 10 be claimed oy The
Northern Pacific Railroad under their grant Con-
certed action Is being taken 20 apprse the General
Land once OF the real facts In the case. The
Helena board OF trade has sent communication
70 the Secretary OF the Interior recitng the facts
and praying that the patents 70 the Northern Pa
cine railroad for lands IN the mountainous dis
tricts OF Montana be withheld for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
ASSAULT ON A ROUMELIAN CITY.
BOOrghas Attacked BY Insurgents Com.
mamded by q Russian, Who are Re.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
FRANKFORT, Jan. IA dispatch from soma TO the
FrdnkJurter Zeitung says that former Russian
colonel named Nabkofi, with one hundred insur-
gents, landed from Russian ship near Boorghas
and suddenly attacked the city. A night with the
Bulgarian troops ensued and the latter were yicto
rious, taking many prisoners several OF the in
surgents were killed. Nabikon and the Others,
who were mostly Montenegrins, escaped in their
ship and sailed In the direction OF Constantnople.
Boorghas is a seaport town In Eastern RoumeIa,
with population OF 5000.
Russia intends TO raise the import duty on hops
from 10 10 80 gold rubles per pood.
AT the opening the continental stock exchanges
to-day were active and higher on a report that
men IN the regiment or guards. Now II Is a little
weaker on a rumor that the Emperor William Is
i'll and that Bleichroder Is selling at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
THE FALL RIVER sPsNNERS
Trying 20 Get the Manufacturers %
keep their Promise 60 Them.

FAIL RIVER, MASS, Jan THE remarkably
prosperous showing made for the last year by the
cotton mills In this city has stimulated the weavers
90 renewed activity In demanding that the l3k
per cent taken from their wages In lsS4 be re-
turr ed 20 them. II Is stated that at the CONFER
ence OF the spinners' ana Manufacturers commits
tee. held a wear ago an agreement was male that
when prints reached 3Ac- per yard wages would -
advanced per cent, and when they reached 3Ac-
the remaining az per cent would be granted
They have now reached the latter ngurtA, and Sec
retary Howard, OF the spinners' Union. wrote q
letter 20 secretary Rounseville, OF The board ot
trade the early part OF this week, asking for ths
fulfllmcnt OF the manufacturers promise. IL Is
understood that no answer has yet been received
by Mr Howard, aud to-day he issued can Tor
meeting OF spnners 10 be held next Tuesday nig IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Passenger Trains in Collision.
PRESIDENT INGALLS, PRIVATE CAR SMASHED AND TIE
PRESIDENT INJURED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-TWO passenger trains on
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
road collided near North Bend last night about s
pletely demolished and the president and his
assistant were badly bruised, but not seriously
Injured None OF the passengers were Injured.
The east-bOund train was pulling In on the siding
at North Bend, and had nearly cleared the main
track, when the fast Chicago express going west,
running al very high rate OF speed. suddenly
dashed around a curve and crashed into the rear
car, tearing IL 70 pieces Besides President Ingalls,
ana his assistant there was but one other occu.
pant OF the car, who escaped INJURY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Injured at a Hotel Fire.

CHICAGO Jan. IA Sherman, Tex, special re-
ports the destruction by IRE yesterday OF the
southern Hotel and two private residences The
following persons were injured: A A. Leard, pro-
prleUor OF the hotel, badly burned about the face,
arms and body; Lee Rollins, badly burned aud
bruised; Mrs. Leard, severely injured by jumping
from the second-story balcony; Lon Lowe, IRE
man, jumped from the second-story, cut aud
bruised; Al Meredith, fireman, hands, arms, face
and head badly burned The losses aggregate
about S20,0OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
Lieut.. Motr. Indian Murdercrs.

THEY ARE CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO yARIoUu
TERMS or HARD LABOR AT LKAykNwoRTH-
Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. AT the San Carlos
Indian agency, Arizona, June last, Second Lieut..
seward Mott, or the 10th United States cavalry.
was murdered by members OF his own command
OF Apache Indian scouts who then escaped 70 the
ella River Mountain. The mutineers were appre-
handed and after trial by court-martial fiye OF
them were convicted. Brig. Gen. Miles has just
pronounced the sentence. lt Is that two OF the
murderers be imprisoned at hard labor for twenty
years each one 1or fifteen years, one for ten years
and one for two years. They are now at The
LeayenworLh military prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07
British Exports and Imports.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-keturns issued by the board of
trade show that the Imports for the past month
increased 3l62, ,6Sj pounds, as compared with
those for the corresponding month In 1850, and
the exports for the same month Increased 30 900
pounds over those Tor December, lss0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

HsTHATRs OF ACREAGE, PRODUCT AND VALUE OF CoRy
WHEAT AND OATa.

WHEAT AND OATs
The estimates OF acreage. product and value Of
corn, wheat ana oats for each state and territory
is prepared for publication by the statistican OF
the Department OF Agriculture. The area OF corn
harvested, excluding abandoned or worthless
acreage, Is ~, 100000 acres in round numbers;
product 100000 bushels; value. e6z6 600 900
Area Of wheat, 81, 900 acres; proouct 456 0O0-
600 bushels: value, $3O9. 900 Area in oats
bushels; value, 500, 600 000 The reports OF win
ter wheat do not show much decrease Of area
Condition Is affected somewhat by the dryness OF
rhe seed bed in the districts that suffered nom
drought, delaying seeding, termination and
growth. The later rains greatly improved the
In the principal states from 90 20 O. The cOndL
ton OF winter rye concades very closely with that
Of wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

With entire confidence The EVENING STAR Is
presented to the public as the best local advertis-
ing medium to be found In the whole range OF
firmly facts, which are well worthy
the consideration OF all persons interested In COM
municating with the public in regard to any bust
ness proposition whatever. It rests primarily on
the broad and solid foundation that THE STAR cir.
culates in the city where printed larger number
OF copies in proportion to population than any
paper in the world And not only Is its circulation
the largest and fullest but 1t is also the BEST, since
the paper goes not alone into the hands OF the
people Of the District Of Columbia as body, but
into their homes-into the families of all classes,
and into those Of the money spending as well as
the money earning portion OF the community
larger ratio than any daily journal Of general
circulation that can be named. By reason Of the
fullness. freshness, and reliability Of its news,
local, domestic, and foreign, its Independent and
fair treatment of all public questions. its inteli-
its close attention to matters with which the
household, and especially its lady members, are
concerned, THE STAR is everywhere recognized
and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading
and favorite newspaper Of the National Capital,
alike in the countingr the workshop, and the
family circle.
In support Of these statements attention is in
Vited to the tables below. They not only show the
circulation and advertising patronage Of the paper
for the several years named, but, by the remarka-
bic Increase shown in both departments they also
illustrate, In the most forcible manner possible,
the esteem in which the paper is held in the city
of its home, and by those who are best able to
Judge OF its merits as newspaper and its value as
an advertising medium. These are the figures re-
ferred to, with which a comparison is challenged
DAILY CIRCuI ALTON IN 1899 ,se az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-07

DENVER, Col, Jan The NescS Glenwoot
springs special says: JDQ. Neville and a con-
panion We're yesterday caught IN a snow-slide near
here and carried down the mountain side several
hundred feet. Neville was killed, but his COM
panion escaped with slight injuries