davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11

aufsuiteIen, b. 3. einen @laubensartitel,
Der au9 bic ibrtse Weni9beit auBer Dir
psrpftdten piirbe. Die moberne Yrehe
~toIerirt Iues, nur teiu Oosma. Oas
0osma brinst auf iie bteisIbe Wirtuns
berpor, ME has rotbe Sud- auf ben Stier.
Oaber re9net fe Der tatboIii@en Stride es
sur unperseibli6en Siirbe an, baB ite Iebrt,
es sd5e uur in c wabre Stride, unb bic
unpsrseibIide Slnbe ber Broteitanten, ses
mdB Der Iiberalsn Yrshe, bsitsbt BARN,
baB iis nidt ale RsIisioneu fir slet9 gut
baIten. Dis liberale 8reiie sibt Dor, aue
&elisionen, obsIei9 bieislben m0sli9ers
peiic ni5ts ais IbersIaube ieien, gu ress
p~ettirsn uub als aIte, ebrpirbiSe ginri4.
tunsen su i9ltsn. sic erlaubt alsn an
bic grl0iuns gu sIauben, t4 @brtifen gu
nsnneu, aber mebr ni9t, Dor IQem ni6t,
Elm Scsma auf3uifeIen, beun bas pc, ltOBt
offenbar eesen ben 9iberalismus, BEL tein
Dogma toIeriren Tam, neil Dogma obne
9lutoritat 10 wsnis mSsIid als 9sboriam
obne irsenb Ssmanb, ber bsfieblt. Bon
Iutoritdt min aber bic moberre 8refe
ni9ts wiFsn. sic iiebt es als elm Seseu
fir bic Rsnidbsit an, baB uue autorttdt
in &trde unb Staat, auBer Der ibrisen. b.
3. bsr BON tbr aeleiteten 6ffsntIi9en Nei'
nuns, absef5afft 1T, baB ieber slanben
unb tbun tann, mas ibm sefdut, neil teins
rsIisi0ie 9suiBbeit auf Srben %eriitirs.
0araus sisbt Der 2tberuIismus ben
S9IuB, ale bieis unii9eren reIisi0ien 4ns
fidten ieien auf sIeide @eiic respettu5sl,
aber aud fir ben prtuaten 9ebrau9 aui
sIei9e 0eiie iiberfiifs uns ib6ri9t, neil
obue f1ere @runblase. Steie relisiOit
@Iet9siltisteit. wel9e unter Der Ssttune
Der IibsraIen 9refs bic 6ffentIi6e Weei:
nuns uerstftet bat, bebsrri9s bsute BITE CT
pilitrte @eIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
@as ole Sreimanrer nit Der
S6uIe pcrbaben.

BUM sriten Wal TT Offentli9 DOR auer
Welt bas Yrosramm Der Srsimaurer bars
seIest In elmer gu 2sip3is enlightenment
S5rift: Die Bupiftir9e unb bic Sreis
maurerei. Cine frsimaureriide 9lntwort
auf bic pdptli9s gncpcIica". Sas Yrps
sramm entbaIt finf 9~auptpuntts, gu bsreu
Dur9fibruns bic Jreimaurer In bisier
S9rift NIT allen ibnen gu @ebote itsbens
ben MitteIn Al arbeiten aufseforbert wers
ben. Oasielbe lautet:
/. 3ertri NJ m erunsb Der tir1s
It1en Iutorttdt.
2. 0oII tdnbtge Trennung
Der &trte Der S9uIs. Sen
@sifIi9en 1T iebe Snserens In Der S9uIs
su ent3iebsn; fe finb aussui9IteBen uon
ben 2sbrsr itsIsn, pom Srtsi6uIratb, pon
Der S9uIinipsttion; reIisi6ie Srben,
weibIide ME mdnnIi9e, fin6 pom ben 2ebrs
ifeuen 5u entfsrnen, mo es ssbt, uub NO
ss porbsrbanb nod ni9t sebt, 1T ibnen Der
3utritt m6sli9f su sri9weren. Sdmmts
Tide S9ulen mhHen In BITE Sdnbe pom
freiFnnissn 2sbrfrdften tommen, bic nit
Der @siitIi9tsit tsinsu 8ertebr babsn.
8. Abi9affuna iebes &eIis
q ionsunterrt9tes. Sn eriter 2is
ME 1T 10 wirb 9. 90 unb 80 sei9risbsn,
unb has sritrsbsn aud bic 5reimaursr) Der
puIsdre GteIisionsunterri&t absui9affsn. .
Der ReIisiOnsunterri9t trast fittIt9e 8srs
wirruns In BITE iuusen 9smitber bss 8oIs
tes unb balt Nsbslmai len UNI bic tinbIi9e
Satelissn3 3uiammen. -. Der &eIisienss
untsrri9t corrumptrt, usrtbiert. -. Die
gntpidluns Der freieu meni9I1sn @e,
bantsn III Setntdt, bsr S3wuns Der DC,
flbls perwirrt. Daber eonfsifonsIoie
S@uls, eo~nfeffonsIoie Bidder, tstns bibIt.
f&s 9sf&i&ts unb sstn &sIistonsIebrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
Ser SliBiGIa8 anf Seituns
6Gniaftetn.

Gin fur1tbares, in isinen Solsen pers
berbIi9es @epitter eutlub t9 In Der Ra9t
pom benz Is. auf l6. Wfai in ber id9s
ii9sn S9wei3 ii6er Der 8aitei, benz ST.
I~tenitein unb, ME bas &absl furs msIbete,
aud Der Ssttuns &~Onisftstn. Die buntsIn
0stterwolten bic f9 bereits sesen Ibenb
suiammsnse3oseu, erfilten bic id5fi9en
Sdpsisreiisnben NIT hanger Gorge unb
IieBen bisieIbsn NIT %uerboppeIter 5aif mad
ben 8abns unb S9iffsitatirnsu ellen, I'M
nod Dor Gusbru9 bss @epitters Elm idi3:
aenbes Sbba9 gu errei9eu. @raufis i96n
maj tas Wetterleu1ten, peI6eS pon allen
gnben bss Sori3onts auflammte. @esen
IL ubr RadtS %uertinbiste bumpf sroaens
Der Bonner has Serannaben bss llupets
ters, unb nod mar bic Ritterna9tsitunbe
nidt poriber, als an peri9iebenen OFTEN
Ssueri&sine a~ufsinsen.
gl6sli9, 9untt / l1br, purbs bas san3s
glbtbal bur9 etnen fur1tbarsu &ra9 In
srSBten S9reden ueriett unb suslst4 ities
IN nd9fter Ndbe Der 5efunsswerte, In
wefIi9er &idtuns, cine Ioben6e 5euersar.
BE gen Simmsl. Ni5t LANCE fonnte man
I'M 3weifeI iein, baB Der 8lis in zines Der
9uIusrmasasiue, ruel9e auf einem Bieieus
plate untsrbaIb bsr Ssfunsswerfe, tn nd9s
iter Ndbs bsr fosen. rgteuen S9dnte" Iies
gen, einseidlasen babe. Sn benz Wasas
ain A, wsI9ss tbatid9lid pom gIts ses
troffen worben mar, befanbeu fi9 Tauienbs
BON @ranatsn. &artdtf9en, SbrapneIs
unb Wan0per @artou9sn, pdbrenb In benz
anbern Wasaain B wobl iiber $4,000
gentner Yulper lasen. geibe WasaSins
fteben etpa 800 Weter Don chamber /;
,wiI9en LINEN Iiest Elm Wa9tbaus, tn weIs
dem fi9 In Der betreffenben Na9t, ME TINS
mer, Elm Wa9tcommanbo tn Der Stdrfs
Don c Wann Snfanterie befanb. 9ts
Waeaaine felbit finb aus itartem 8aItens
merit 9ebaut, NIT einem Sitter umsebsn
unb babsn js bret glisabIeiter, wsI9e erit
Dor Ia Tassn auf has 9snausite seprift
worben uarsu. 9u jsbsm Wasatin itsbt
Elm M%ilitdrpoiten. Wit benz @tni9lasen
bes Blises rparen In einem Woment Saus
ienbe ber oSsnsenanntsn @ei6ohe sur grs
plofon sstommsn, unb bas Wasa5tn Bill:
bette einen md9tissn, bic Na4t beQ erleu9.
tenben Seusrberb. Ste Wirtuns Der grs
plofon mar cine fur9tbare. Ni9t nur,
bab tn benz an, ud9itsn sslsssnen Wa9ts
bauie, In ben @sbduben Der xGeuen
S9dnts" anb tn ben mad bisisr Setts su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
4. Gnt9rtitIi dung bes S a.
mtIterIebens.

5. gmaneip atom Der Traueu.
@rinbuns BON confsifionsIoien Wdb@eus
peniionaten unter 2eitung e%n1ancipirter
Srauen. gr3iebuns Der Wdb9en su vses
lumber Wenidli@tsit": Turnen, Eansen,
tosmetii9s S90nbeitsIebre, uauftIdrsnoe"
9ectire.
0as fnS bic finf 9uuptpuntte bss Yros
sranmes. Na9 bisiem baben bic Waurer
idon felt Sabren searbeitet unb woIen es
nit neuem gifer ferner tbun. Sbwobl
bas Brosramm sunddft nit &idi9t auf
europdti9e SsrbdItnife absefaBt 1T, fam
IS bod gar teiuem uerniinftisen Sweifel
unterIiesen, baB in benz ndmIi@en 9eiite
aud tn Der Reuen 8elt pom ben Sreimaus
rern searbeitst wiro. Oas SteI 1T aud
bier bic @nt9riftIt Der sss
q IN m t en- Suqenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
aethpltjner RtrHen RaIenoer.

Wir 1T ale @spuIt ssseben. -Wattb. %.
Cont. ben 16. Suni 81. Srtifaltigf. st. Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
To Die by Electricity.

THE NEW YORK LAW IN RELATION TO ExECU-
TIoNs WHICH BECAME OPERATIVE YESTERDAY.
From the New York Tribune, Jan. /.
The law providing for the execution of
murderers by electricity went into effect at
midnight last night Any person committing
murder after IL o'clock will on conviction be
sent to the state prison of the judicial district
in which he is convicted and will there, if no
appellate court reverses the conviction, be put
to death under the direction of the warden of the
state prison. The law does not change the
method of executing the death penalty in the
cases of murderers whose crimes are commit
ted before to-day, but who are convicted after
to-day. The judge before whom a person is
convicted OF murder in the first degree will
fix the week within which the sentence is to be
executed. but the exact day is to be determined
by the warden. The prisoner will be kept in
close confinement until the day of the execu-
ton arrives. No one except certain privileged
persons will be permitted to see him without
an order of the court.
The death-penalty will be inflicted in the
presence of justice of the Supreme Court. the
district-attorney, the sheriff, certain other
officials, and jury of twelve citizens. or of as
many of them as desire to be present No &C.
count of the execution of the sentence may be
published, according to the law. except the
statement that the sentence of death was car
ried out on certain day. The body of the
murderer must be buried within the prison
walls, and q sufficient quantity Of qucklime
must be placed within the coffin to secure the
quick dissolution of the BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Stones for Each Month.

From the Philadelphia Times.
If you were ushered into this world at the
beginning of the year, in January, then you
should wear a garnet, because that will make
your husband true to you and will make you a
good mother.
If you selected February to make your bow
then you must have an amethyst, for that
makes you truthful it will protect YOU from
SANDER, and will make you reverent and God
serving.
If the winds of March waited you thither take
sapphire; then you will be preserved from
quarrels and will be faithful
For April, changing every hour, put on your
finger diamond and you will be kept free from
evil and pure your life long.
In May you take an emerald for good health
and long life
An agate for June will protect from spooks
and keep your husband faithful
July, warm and sunshiny. causes a ruby to
glow for you and fills the heart of the man YOU
love with passion and alteration.
For August choose the sardonyx and Won
will be happy mother, but you will have to
look out for your husband.
September endows you with a moonstone-
you will be lucky in games of chance and have
many loves.
October makes good housewife, for the car
buncle promotes love of home.
November gives turquoise and many friends
their faithfulness is shown by the stone retain
ing its color.
In December to you and to all the world OF
big and little people wish the turquoise, be-
cause in that month there came to US friend,
little child. For unto us this day is born a
king" God bless every one of us and give us
merry Christmas and happy New Year and
thought for the stranger at our gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

Schedule in effect Noverrb er 18th lssS
o:3o A Mast Tenn Mail Daily for Nurenton
between Aexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke Bristol
hnoNVllIe; Rome, Calera, MONTGOMERY, and New Or
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New orleans
liza M.-EGst Mail Daily for Marreutop Char
lottesvlle, Gordonsvllle Stations Ches OH Routa
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danville and Sfztops be,
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensbo 70 Raleigh
Snariotte COLUMBIA Vixen, Augusta Allan Rrming.
nam Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and O. iforfis
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta: Pulinn PhrIOr
cars Atlanta TO Montgomery: Pullman Sleepss Mont
gomsry 70 New Orleans and Mann BoudJE sleere-s
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and AuQpka SOLID
trains washington to Atlanta. Docs not cIuect for
C. q. route points Sundays.
2;3O r. M--Dally, except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations ''~S'
$50 Z. M-Nestern Express Daily for Errenton
Sordonsvlle Charlottesville, Louisville CncinnSti
Pullman sleepers and Solid Trains WsshnEton to
LOUISVILLE also for Lynchburg, Bristol. Chzranooga
Memphis, Little Rock, and all Southwestern POINTS
Ihrough Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis
HOO P. M-southern Express Daily fr LYNCH
burg, Danvllle, Raleigh, Ashevile, Charlotf Coum-
Ola AIKEN, Augusta, Atlanta, MontgoInery New Or
leans texas ana CALIFORNIA Pullman Nes brk Seeper
gomery, Pullman Sleeper Washington % Augusta
Ga, without change
Trains on Washineton and Ohio division leare Wash.
Daily; arrive Round Hill II 30 A II md is50 p NJ
Returning leave Round Hill sos An DaiEnd 81
I. ~ DAILY except Sunday. arriving Washiu Enn $50
Through trains from the South via Charaore mas,
VILE and Lynchburg arrive in Washington zoo A NJ
and 90 n yis East Tennessee, Bristol sai Lynch
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 60 p NJ
Strasbur9 Local at 9:f7 An
Ilckets, sleeping car reservation ard infurmatio,
furnished, and baggage checked at Office l3O Penn
syyanla avenue. and at Passenger Station Pansvlya
ma railroad, 9th and SITS. JAS. L rAlIOR
90 General Passense Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Don't Lean Against Iron Posts.

THE DANGER TO LIFE BY THE GENERAL USE OF
ELECTRIC WIRES.
From the New York Mail and Express
l was talking to DIR. Norvin Green, the presi-
dent of the Western Union telegraph company.
the other day, about the iron posts erected by
the electric light companies, whenever they
have to replace one of the wooden poles now
in use. One of the companies in question has
refused to put up any such posts. for the reason
that they would constitute, at night, a constant
menace to the lives of the men whose business
it is to make repairs and adjust breakages in
the case of a lamp refusing to give its Gus
tomary illumination. DR.. Green confirmed
the business of this position in the mat
ter, and said that if it should happen
that the electric light wires were insuficiently
insulated and an iron post were used a man on
the street leaning up against the posts would
In all probability receive a shock that would
strike him to the ground. Even in the case of
wooden poles a workman is very careful not to
touch electric light wires, because the current
Is so strong that 1t would probably knock him
of the post, although the wood furnishes no
conductor to complete the circuit with the
ground. With an iron post the circuit would
be completed and the man would suffer death.
The calculation is made that telegraph wires
carry current one hundred times stronger
than telephone wires, and that the current of
electric light wires is one hundred times
stronger than that of telegraph wires.
Speaking of insulators DR.. Green said that
during the war it was quite common to string
the wires around the trees without any attempt
to insulate outside of such insulation as the
wood furnished. When it was wet the current.
of course, ran of and telegraphing came to a
temporary standstill. The most curious insu-
lators DIR. Green ever heard of were put up
down in Texas A fellow put up $50 miles of
wire, which he had stolen somewhere in Ten
nessee, and he provided the trees or poles with
cows horns and strung the wires along on
these novel affairs, and they served very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
What the Gar and Czarina Read.

From the London World
The emperor of Russia has decorated several
French authors and has thereby offended the
Germans, some of whose principal writer's would
also have been decorated, no doubt, but for the
fact that neither the emperor nor the empress
ever reads German. His majesty's favorite au-
thors are Dumas pere, Balzac, Paul de Kock,
and Edmund About; while the empress likes
Prosper Merimee, Victor Hugo. and Octave
Feuilet; and she also reads many English
works, preferring those of Dickens, Scott,
Marryatt, Thackeray, and Wilkie Collins They
are both particularly fond of Levers novels.
and "Ten Thousand Year, and valentine
vox" are constantly taken up by them, and
Vivian Gray and Henrietta Temple" are
also fayorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago and NarG6w sta y st
press, DAILY. 50 am. express, e:O5 pm.
FER Cincinnati and St. Louis, express dsly 3 and
For Pit,sb1rg and Cleveland. vestbuled limited ex-
For Iexne s699 and loan ana enPre 29
sf3pp d baiumore week days, 5. 80. $40. 80
$s nj tran s5 tra 45 ana 1928 5 SSa
a;3o' S43 and Il 30 pm sundays 6::sO, 30, 9:45
al Ii D. 2;oo 3:2o. 49, ABS. Gas, 73o. 9;45
For Way stations between Washington and Balii-
more o;Oo, o4O S:3O a. m. II 10. 1928. 435 q 40.
] IL 80 m; Sundays $50 a. m, lis, 325, 4:35
=, Trains leaye Baltimore for Washington. week
GAYS, 10 60, 80. 20, 90, (45-minrte train)
300 4:lQ. 300 600; $50 500, 100 ana Ii pm
Su1nsaays 5;i0 $50 500, 300, 9:05 1880 am:
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $50 am, II Ioand 4 IS
p pm; os Sundays IDA S3oam 4;35 pm. taye An
8, For Stations the Metropolitan BraneA 1895.
re FCI I9 Gam: + 30, and 70 80 pm;
M fl2 80 a 40 IS. III 20 pnl
,i For Boyds and intermediate stations, TOO pm
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on SUM at us
E m, stopping at all stations MbtOpolitsn
oi For Frederick, t1o:1oam. lbs. IS :sprm Sun
For Hagerstown II 10 am. and +5.3onn
Trans f1, arrive from Chcaso daily st3 md 9:35
and ii5 Sinein ,n, apd - LUIS daily e2Q am
1915 pm.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For Philadelphia and Wilmington. daily Si5a m
2:Q5, 20 and 1 30 p N. Buffet Parjr CAS- on the
s:l3 L., and 20 y m. trains sleeping Cr on the
IL 80 pm. open at pm.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia. IS 30 m. - :05 and - 80 nm
, Trains leave philadelphia for washir gtO.. daily
$40 II 700 am, 4 ;20, 100 pm. ANA - sO5night.
Baggage called for and checked at hotalsrd resd
dences on orders left at ticket offices. VI 9n1 1851
". N. CLEMENTS. CBAs q scr7r
DIS Gen. Manager Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

IN Presenting THE EVENING STAR in its new
"'eSs and improved FORM attention is called 10 il
peculiar merits as a ne,rs and ya,nily paper. as
"ea az to the extraordinary advantages IL affords
to advertisers.
"ish professional authority-which In this in
s'Ahoe only expresses public sentiment-has de-
ciaree that THERE Is NO BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN TIE UNITED STATES" than
ihE SrAR But even more than this may be Justly
ciansd for it In all hat relates to the compost
u0h a ,rst-class !odrnal, devoted to nslcs, bust
ness Jn"''y and focal Affairs, it takes rank with
the Vsy best in the world and in the special quail
iues named it is not surpassed by any. With
alert Intelligent and Impartial special correspond
ents a all centers Of interest, by the free use Of
the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
Facilities with which i,s Office is equipped It covers
the Whole field OF news. and is able to present
reflex q the entire civilized world each day up 70
tne ven moment Of going TO press. In these re-
specis The STAR is absolutely without rival. ana
feariesly challenges comparison, within range Of
the territory IL occupies.
IN Its treatment of public affairs IL is impartial
ana aims to be fair and Just to all faiths and inter-
es's' and ii is absolutely Independent, in the high
est and broadcast sense Of the term. In the publ
cation Of news it records facts without bias or
eoor and in the expression Of editorial opinion IL
is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting
only what il believes TO be right as il is persistent
III e"ncemning and opposing what it believes TO bc
wrong 1t is, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any
other interest consideration than that of serving
the public and securing as far as possible the well
rare Of the family circle and of society as whole
With these general objects in view. what The
STAR specially concerns itself with, and that to
winch it gives its best efforts. may be briefly do
scribed as TEE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
The paper has been unswervingly devoted since
Its present management assumed its direction.
and this policy will characterize the future career
oil the paper as prominently as IL has marked its
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
The Mellen- Coolidge Conspiracy.

DoNAHUE, ONE OF THE CoNspIRAToRs, WANTS
$1,000, WHICH MELLEN WAS TO HAVE PAID HIM.
dispatch from Boston January 1 says: It
will be remembered in connection with the
notorious Mellen-Coolidge conspiracy, which
was frustrated by the Boston police two years
ago, that Adrian L. Mellen, of Baltimore, had
given to John Bull (John Donahue) or de-
posted at the Revere House 81, 900 to be given
to Bull upon the happening of certain con-
tingencies. Soon after the exposure of the
atrocious attempt on the life Of young Mrs.
Mellen the money was turned over to Clerk
John P. Manning, of the superior criminal
court, and was claimed by Bull. The latter, in
the course Of a few months, entered suit in
the civil sessions of the superior court con-
tending that he was emitted to the money, as it
was to be paid to him in consideration of his
service in procuring evidence to be used in
divorce suit, which was to be instituted against
Mrs. Mellen; that he had performed the SER
vices and earned the compensation promised
him: The suit was mol pressed. The money is
awaiting Judicial order for its disposition. It
was stated yesterday that Donahue is coming
to Boston and promises to press his claim.
Mellen is still out of reach of the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
A Subterranean Village.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
At Anjou a herd of cattle have made won
derful discovery. While on walk across their
grazing ground they suddenly vanished from
the sight of the cowherds, and were afterward
discovered in what seems an ancient subter-
ranean village. The ground under the cattle
had given way, landing them in a mysterious
place of dark dens and winding galleries.
Stone seats have since been found in the place,
and fragments of black pottery, hatchets of
polished stone and other articles are now being
brought to light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims to be. and can con-
ciusvey establish that it the best local adUertis-
ing MEDIUM an the Uorloy No orTsES PAPER PRINTED
cIRcULATEs so MANY COPIES IN THE CITY OF ITS
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION I'll
hardly too much to say that IT is read by the men,
bers Of every family in the District of Columbia.
IL is peculiarly the fsvofte Of the home circle and
Is no less esteemed in he counting room and the
work shop 1t follows, therefore. that as an agent
OF publicity within the National Capital and con-
tguous territory ii has no rival An announce
raent in us columns prdcscay meets all eyes, and.
In proportion to the service il gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
ioso Eiey are ri9idiy adhered 10. There only re-
mains TO be added on this head, a. an indication
OF the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public. which best understands its own
Interests in this respect that both in the number
Of subscribers and Of new advertisements printed.
each year in the history the paper shows large
-1Nhoo7e"'SA i7 PhcoeCsSSor- TUT cAdniple. curing
the first nine months Of the present year
the average daily circulation Of the paper
has been 26.6s1 copies, and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 3s.ee3.
against average daily circulation Of 25,427
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing tie corresponding period in 1887. In short.
THE STAR has neUer taken a backward step, and
its conductors determined that it never shall
AXE one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Confident Of Their Merit.

Miss A. NJ. Peters, Moulton, Ala, writes under
date of September % 1885,
Enclosed please ind sl.0o, for which send it's
value in BRANDRErH's PILLS. would like to have
them at as early date as possible, as there Is q
considerable yellow fever scare In this part of the
state. In Decatur, Ala, about twenty-five miles
rom this place, hfteen cases are reported. / in
tend 10 try your pills ON any cases that may APP
pear in my family. have full confidence that II
they are taken in time they viii cure It. and almost
any other disease"