davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE BILL.
ASSUMING A DIFFERENT SHAPE DAILY IN TIE

Albany MAY (>pecial-The Brooklyn Bridge bill
,s a fairy who changes her shape every day. Last
night at the request of senator Brket OF Proohyh'
IL was amended so as to leave in Office the present
Board of Bridge Trustees and in that shape the bill
was passed by the Senate The bill then came 10
the Assembly this morning and Wa referred 10 tho
Committee on Cities. That committee held a special
meeting 10 consider the bill this afternoon. Corpora
tion Counsel jerks Of Brooklyn, came before tho
committee and sugCeste ed earnestly that the bill should
be restored 10 its original shape. far as the Trustees
were concerned His amendments, abolish the present
Board Of Bridge Trustees, and substitute for IT
Beard OF six Trustees, to be composed Of the Mayor
and Controller Of Ncw-YOrk, the Mayor and Con
troller of Brooklyn, and two men 10 be named by
Mayor Grant and Mayor Chaplin. This is the pro
vision of the original bill. Another amendment
offered by Mr.. jerks provides that the Bridge Trn,-
tees after paying the expense Of maintaining the
great structure shall surrender the surplus OF their
income to the two cities, onetlird 10 NcW-lork and
two-,hirds Brooklyn, and that the two cites them
selves shall have the management and pay the bill
incurred in extending and improving the crnini Of
the bridge The Committee on Cities accepted all
these amendments of Mr.. jerks and reported the
hin favorably 10 The Assembly. There j., therefore.
pros oect of a deadlock between the senate and the
Assembly on the bill. There are 10 be four cX-
perts appointed as under the Brkctt amendments 10
The bill 10 report upon the plans for improving the
termjni of the Bridge. In fact Mr.. jerks did not
disturb this feature Of the bill as 1t came from tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MR. sAXTON'S BILLS DISTRACTED.
POLITICIANS TRYING TO BLOCK BALLOT REFORM
AT THE LAST HOUR.

Albany. MAY (SpcciaD-Tl. Assembly Committee
on Codes reported favorably t. night senator saAtons
amendments 10 the Corrupt Practices act to make 1t
more effective. These arc the amendments which
reoure political committees 90 make iteinzcd reports
Of their expenses. Mr.. saXton SAID to-day:
..TnIcs, that bill passes my Corrupt Practices act
will be practically dead letter, or at least OF little
effect
Mr.. GARDENER asked that the bill be ordered to a
third reading but Timothy ID. sullivan. OF Ncw-lork.
objected.
Unless Speaker Hustled gets behind this bill and
nushes IL the measure will be beaten, because the
polcians of the Assembly d. not desire 70 have It
nlsscd They will throw every possible obstacle
they can In it, path one leading Democratic member
said tonight: I'VE have hal all the Ballot Reform
and Corrupt Practices acts passed this year that We
want and We do not want any more. ! hope. there
fore that senator Saxton's Corrupt Practices act
will not be passed
The Committee on Code, amended the bill with a
provision that should not - into effect september
30. 1870. II passed. therefore. the bill must be
and shutecOck, II looks a. II the poor bill would BE-
killed
stuck u tie mud IN the Assembly. one II these
measure, authorizes cities g. cXpcnd the money
necessary Ia pay the increased expense oi election,
under tho >aNton Ballot Reform law. Nearly all the
cities have ALREADY adopted their financial budgets for
IN" year and cannot mako any ne" expenditure law
fully without the permission o: tn Legislature. Inc
E4ot Reform law Will DE crippled at thr very onsst
4 that hili is not passed by The Assembly, SAD
thfd reading IN the Assembly Another bill % H'nat"'
saNtnns which should be passed bH the Assembly j.,
that T. test the consttutonaty %: the blanket
ballot. Th, I'm j, also on the order Of t'rd rcdin.
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MR.. sAwNnLLER RELIES on TIE SALOONS
WHAT HIS HlGH.rICENsE VOTE COST THE PFC
PIE OF SYRACT.E

Albany May Special Asscmblyman Sawmlcr.
II Onondara County upon finding hi, name blac 'tcd
rs The Tribune Of oday. because of hi, action m
voting against the Hcndrlch, Hgh License bill said
shall bay 1000 Tribune, containing this attack
upon ne and circu4i. tl"u among tle liquor dealer,
iud brewer, u NY A.-cn.bl, district
Mr.. >awrillcr may hope tiae To- gain some support
among the liquor dealer 81 hi. district. bat what
VIII the Republican voter, II his district think of his
action yesterday when they conc to mako nomina
tons FOR tho Assembly TN, fall There are tVo
classes OF Republican voter, IN h, district. one com
posed Of city residents who live in syracuse, and the
other composed of Republican farmers Their" is no
luu in which me residents OF Syracuse had such
a keen Interest a. tine biu permitting
that civ 10 take water from ~hau"''"I '
Lake This bill virtually killed IN the Assembly,
} c.tcriay afternoon. Why Manly hccau~" Nj.
-Avmillcr IN addition many other party tr't0cF"-.
lad voted against the High Liccn-c BILL EcpI'l'an
part. measure. Nr. ~iHnIli'r had previously foi"i
Icuubllcaus. When hc proved trttOrou, 10 the Hc
publican party in the matter oi Airh license. the "rtt
-, a.- fellow Republic f"r'uhrr- ~ ~ flf .n
ten. ned and tacy defeated hl~ PCT measure. Tho
Erpubll, AL Of ~yrIcI-" therefore mas well
l.1N that when Mr. Sawu!ll"r. a. 90" r~ilr~ 90 o."
brewer voted against the Ill-h License bill ho stabbed
the ~.auratcrs LAKE Water I'm 200 inc back " f'f
tlc church going Republican farmers % tie other htii
al SIR. -3,wmllcr's District, Who always support ten
ucf9uce measures. tlef VIII douhflc, c\lrr~, thcr
opinion Of him in a decided manner Al The Republican
h-5cnbE Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ANOTHER wAERAyr FOR Mr. GODKIy'S ARREST

Clvil Justice Peter Mitchell appeared in the Tombs
Police Court Yesterday afternoon with long type
written complaint charging f.. J.. GOdkin. editor
Of Tie Evening Post with criminal libel and asked
Justice Mcmahon for warrant for the editors arrest
The warrant Issued, but Mr. GOdNn was not In
h- Office when In" policeman called to serve II. Tho
ground Of the complaint Is article which was
printed in Tie Evening Post - on April -. Justice
Mitchell acgc, that the article tend, u miure his
reputation and standing lawyer and inlpairs
hi, usefulness ~ civil justice In the administration
Of fine law. The following 4, an extract from Tho
POST Of that date. which Judge Mitchell AYERS Is
false and libclloU':
We ar, able to add positively In regard to Mitchell
that he wa Il receiver OF stolen goods when he kept
, saloon AT the Of lIccckcr and Greene SIS
In Dcccmbcr 1870 Mitchell admitted to the legal
hnr after having according 10 his own story, studied
law behind the liquor bar. Tho manner in which tho
Cnmmittrc on Character performed its duty In those
DAYS may be inferred from the foregoing account Of
Nithclrs prcNiul, career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
roprcAsT TILL s y. VI. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL S y. NJ. THURSDAY.
washington. May For e"'Ensiand cooler, NOM.
,.,.rlv winds; rain except fair IN NoFthern N'fH0'
and New Hampshire ,..,,,,
~ r,,,rn NeN.York slightly cooler northess'IS
d rain except fair In the extreme northern por'o'
ro~ Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. NewJersey' De!a""F' A'
,hsnce +, ,,corca, rain slightly cooler.
For Florida. fair. ...,
For Alabama and MISSISSIPPI warmer III n''''''"
fair. ,, .... .,d f,ir
For Eastern Texas and Louisanta. warmer anu an
For the Atlantic Coast States from SCUM 49,
nor,hward clearing weather is indicated Tor m ten,
Vaang and warmer, fair weather Frcay ,.h Ns,l,.
vatmse viii rise slowly IN all districts east OF '
ssinni River during the next two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
LARGE FIRE rs SCRANTON. PENN.

scranton. Penn. May l>pcciab.-Thc most de
structiyc fire scranton has had In years was that If
To- night, which originated IN the scranton Carriage
Worl, and spread through Eighth ST.. sweeping away
twenty houses on both sides of the street and also
a part oi the Finch liun and Machine Works. Tho
loss on the carriage works will be $4,000. insurance.
SIS 800. Finch, foundry, loss 10000 Cooper. loss.
10000 insurance. - 900 and the losses of other
owners and occupants OF h0nocs viii bring the total
Io7, up to GlJooOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
FOR swIyDLIyG PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS

Philadelphia, May 7.-Gan"tt Alonzo Barnett aas
Jane. smith. ALA, John DAVIS. arrested IN this
city th, afternoon on the charge Of passing forged
draft. Barnett visited tho dry goods house II Hood
Ionbright 4 Co. thi, morning. and representing him
self T. be Jane, smith. merchant Of Iawucc CIV
%ch said lie wanted 10 purchase goods. After 80
lcct, ng some good, he asked be recommended t.
hoe house. lie -cnt 10 Wclmcr Wright Wat
hins whore he purchased good, worth S5G2 -. IN
payment thereof he presented draft purporlug - be
drawn hv g. f. Casey. cashier of The Farmers National
Bank Of Pawncc CITY, Sch. to the order ~ James
smith on the Hanover National Bank. New York. In
cNcange no received the firm, check for ~ 931 -,
the difference between the amount Of the bill and draft
u,ructt then went to q piano house and bought a
pi,nn presenting the shoe firms check In paN mcut
therefor. in ti" meantime the shoe dealers became
.i.ucious and 1rtrch revealed the fact That they
had been warned t. look ont Tor swindlcr answering
tbc description Of Barnett Detectives we're sent for
and Harnctt Wa, caught lu-t me- 'cugcr who had
conc from the piano hou-" 10 the bank was about
nlarlnc the ~ ,b37 cash ihp his hands Barnett i,
wanted I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Hcwlgrs MAY lSpccialL-Thc Ncwburg Athletic
Club tho strongest athletic club up The river. elected
officer lat night. follows: President, John {.
Campbell. first vice president. Commodore g. Van
dal-cn. second vice prc,d mt. A. H. Topping, record
INK secretary George D"noeiWc; financial secretary
George Littl.iou. treasurer. Thomas j. Hayes; cap
tain ThomA, ~ Hawthorne first lieutenant, " Fred
Niycr. second lieutenant. Lawrence COrncry. The
club /, strong financially and today deposited a
buildiug fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
wCANN WANTS MORE TINE TO MOVE.

Patrick II. McCann. who runs The Mount -.
Vincent restaurant in central Park secured an order
from Judge Lawrence I'm the supreme Court Yesterday
recurring the Mayor and the Park Board 10 show cause
why he should not have q thirty DAYS notice instead
II a tcn-day,' notice 70 get ont of INC restaurant
bulding In the petition which the order was
rrnntcd McCann saws that expecting 10 say IN the
ic,tanran' for time he had bought n great many
articles which would no. be sold under month ar
Isast and that Il would put him heavy expense
II he was Obliged 10 remove them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
pIsoRpERLY STRIKERS IN FRANCE.

paris May An encounter between the police ana
body of disorderly striker, took place at Lille last
evening Two OF the strikers were wounded and seNea
were arrested. So,
Ar,ir. at Tourcoing are becoming more quiet. II
cxncrted that the strikers viii generally resume "oFs
in A short time The member of the 'wmp'r %
Don,,ies FIR Eouhaix has issued a manifesto IN VINCE
i,oP,r,.,d. Tho strikers at that place 20 rcsurle
work fifteen thousand Of the strikers at Lille ana
Torrcolnc have gone back 20 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

s,,e dry dock at Norfolk and report as to It's eciehcy
and security and as further test Of us strength u
capacty order, have given to place IN " 'ne re'e
ing ship franklin, now at Nofioh' one y, V"'
- q, h xoyv The following is the detail Of the board;
CAPTAIN c. f. stanton Naval Constructors Mntonye ana
TI d ri,u rrclneers McCullom and Mackey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
1 WY PRDFENSOR At DICkLNSnN

Carlisle. Penn, May Especial. -Profcssor Rodgers
now occupying chair In liavcriord College has ac
ccptcd the prolcssorshlp Of the English Bible In
Dckln on College rendered him by the Board Of
Trusecs The chair has been c-tab he'd through the
generosity of Philadelphia friends Of the college. Pro
fr,,nr Rodgers Is u native OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line snow" n,tcd stats
cuc,natons Yesterday observed at inc tpdlc,,s
signal Service station at this city lh S,a Ruildng
Temperature noted ~ Perry's PharniacN -"
Tribune once May 8. m.-iortialN ''o"u' La,
with low humidity AID little wind. male up - "A
".oor,r,mc The temperature ranged between - 'lu
aaeree. the average 1881 being ss lower Una. =.
correspor ding last and lover in 'probaeJ
In 'and near this city to-day tneie VIZ
..osr partly cloudy weather with usas saA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Fa.t Train. 10 Washington.

4 complete schcdue Of last trains 70 baltimore and
Washington operated by the jersey Central Eeadngs
and q and o. Al trains through and equipped
Pullman parlor and sleeping Punetua service.
Station foot OF Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Era. Hiein's TOkay Wines.
Recommended a. v, -tors' wines. L. c. Hazard 4 Co..
Wholesale AgeaA. bold everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23
ANecooTe or BRET AARTe.
dow His First Story Offended the Proof
Reader and Was Nearly Rejected.

dow His First Story Offended the Proos
Reader and Was Nearly Rejected.
II was, of course. the admirable
tory, THE Luck of Roaring Camp"
.hat first won fame on both sides of
he Atlantic for Mr.. Bret Harte, made
his fortune. and showed that great
writer had arisen; but the story was
not suffered to appear without a pro-
test Readers knew that there is no pur-
er writer than this delightful novelist,
who has never penned line that the
Beverest moralist would blot; but when
1.-THE Luck Of Roaring Camp" was put
into type the young woman who was
proof reader in the Office Of the maya
zine found something in it which
shocked her dreadfully.
Mr.. Bret Harte was editor of the
magazine for which he wrote the
story Il am not absolutely certain Of
the name, and as this anecdote has. 1
believe, never been published, mus
not make mistake in bit of literary
history. He had just been appointed,
and this was one Of his earliest contri
buttons. if not actually the first
The proprietor and publisher Of the
magazine was Tong way from being
a man of letters, but 10 him the gentle
proof reader appealed. She could not
very well protest TO the editor and All
thor, SO she went to the owner and
told him what dreadful story MIR.
Bret Harte had written; indeed, she
felt it impossible to retain her place IL
so shocking writer was going to keep
on with this sort of thing-dull, vul-
gar, stupid and OIL SO improper. The
proprietor read it. and, having no
opinion of his own, went to the editor
and told him how he had wounded the
modesty Of the proof reader; to which
Mr.. Bret Harte replied he was very
sorry to wound any ones sensibilities,
but he really did not think the story
was wicked or immoral. II il were
an improper story, be added. his ina
bility to see il in that light showed
that he was unfit to edit q magazine
by reason of his lack Of perception,
and if he stayed he must insist on pub
fishing the story.
The proprietor did not know wheth-
err to accept his resignation or not. but
in the end the story was published,
even at the risk-with, indeed, the GER
tainty OF hurting the feeling OF the
young woman who read the proofs.
The result amazed that publisher very
much indeed. The edition was snap
ped up at once and other editions as
fast as they could be printed. Every
one was talking of Tho Luck Of
Roaring Camps revelation in the
art of story telling. Applications
came from big publishers in New
York and elsewhere offering any terms
Mr.. Bret Harte liked to name for
more stories like it.
The publisher found that in the edi-
tor whom he had almost let slip
through his fingers he had treasure;
his magazine, from barely paying itg
way, became fortune, and he began
IT, lose faith q little in the taste and
judgment Of the young woman who
had read the proofs. Illinois Dramatic
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23
Learning Spanish.


may allude to an experiment that
l made upon myself, which has an inn
portant bearing on this whole subject.
] obtained work upon the education
of the deaf, written in the Spanish Ian
guage (of which language knew
nothing). / determined to ascertain
how far / would come to understand
the language by forcing myself to read
the book. / read very carefully thirty
or forty pages, and could make but
little of II. The Latin roots helped a
little, and understood few technical
words here and there, but that was all.
/ refused at first the aid of q dictionary,
for dictionary stops the current OF
thought. read thirty or forty pages,
and then paused.
Now, q number of words had &C.
Cured so frequently that remember
ed them, though / knew not their
meaning. These words / sought in
the dictionary, and then resumed my
reading. l found that these words
formed the key to the next thirty or
forty pages, and that the meaning Il
many expressions that would other
wise have been obscure became mani
fest. New words also explained them
selves by the context
Every now and then, after reading
a few pages, / resorted to the diction.
airy and sought the meaning Of those
unknown words that l could remem
Der without looking at the book. J
then turned back TO the beginning
and read the whole second time, and
| was delighted TO find that q very
great portion of the meaning OF that
book revealed itself to me. Indeed |
felt convinced that if wanted to com
prehend the Spanish language, all |
had to do was to read, and read, and
read, and should come TO understand
it.-Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at lbs Fort Street, / am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory. and being an old experienced carriage
builder / solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
NV thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1889. I03-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23

Worth, the famous French" dress
maker, is native born Englishman.
He is man of striking appearance,
with rather Scotch type of face,
which is made more noticeable by the
Scotch cap he usually wears. His pa
rents intended him for printer, but
he disliked TO soil his fingers with
printers ink. and decided for the dry
goods trade, beginning in London,
and finally going TO Paris, where he
found favor with the Empress Eu-
genie, and consequently with fe
fashionable world which she led IL
Worth has a fine chateau near Paris,
where he is very fond of entertaining
his friends and customers. among
whom a large percentage are Ameri-
cans.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23
ANDERSON & LUNDY,
Dentists.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH
from one TO an entire set in
UYHHh serted on gold, silver, alum
mum and rubber bases.
Crown and bridge work a speciality. To
persons wearing rubber plates which are a
constant source of irritation to the
mouth and throat, we would recommend
our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-
atoms performed in accordance with the
latest improvements i'm dental science.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
1" Hotel street, Tregloan premises.
6h-lV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-23

Have constantly on hand, Silk, Satin,
Crepe, Grass-cloth, embroidered and hem
stitched silk and grass-cloth Handker.
chiefs, silk and crepe sbawls and scarfs;
great variety of japanese and Chinese tea
sets, vases, bronze and lacquered wares,
ivory, sandal wood and tortoise shell card
cases, paper cutters, fans, and jewelry
cases; gold and silver jewelry, set with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and lumber, such as
scarf pins, earrings, bracelets, necklaces
etc; an assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too numer-
Gus to specify; Chinese mating a speciality !;
also, a large quantity of ebony and marble
furniture in sets, tables, chairs and settees;
full assortment of flower pots, artificial
flower baskets, lacquered and bamboo
goods, ETC., etc.
A new Tailor shop has just been opened
on the premises by the same firm of Chu
On IL Co., with large selection of fine
igoods, suitings, diagonals, and fancy
trouserings, which they will make up to
order.
~The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. I37-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
THE CRUISER BALTIMORE.
The Official Report as to Her Horse
Power-10,064,4 ,41S.

The guess work as to tho actual horsepower
performance of the new cruiser Baltimore on
her recent trial trip was ended today by the
PRONUNCIATION from the Navy department Of the
figures reported by the trial board in the
special report, which had TO be sent to Norfolk
to receive certain missing signatures. The
board stated that the aggregate indicated horse
power developed by the vessel was lO,O64. AIS
This gives the Cramps power premium of
S106, so, being for the excess over the 5000
stipulated for IN the contract, at the rate OF
SlO0 horsepower. Mr.. Charles Cramp, the
senior member of the ship-building firm, was
at the Navy department today in consultation
with Col. Remey, judge advocate general Of the
navy; Chief Constructor Wilson and Chief En-
gineer Melville in relation to the final pay
ments on the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Av'se .22,123 23,6S2 25,4S4 1852 10000
Increase ....... 1,55S I,SG3 I,59s 3,OOs


vi this remarkable average aggregate Of
3o,O90 copies circulated daily. no more than
l,lO2 copies are sent out of the city by mail
and ], LOG go to suburban places, by express.
railway trains, etc., leaving as net circulation
In the city proper the phenomenal proportion
OF 925s per cent, or an aggregate of % .S.S3
copies! OF this number, 21 ,I42 were deliy-
cred daily by regular carriers at the homes of
permanent subscribers. The remaining 6.74O
copies represent the sales over the Office
counter, at the news stands, and by newsboys
But Of this latter number a very large propor-
tion is supplied regularly to permanent resi-
dents OF the city living in lodgings, &c. mot
householders), SO that its whole circulation
may be literally said to be in the family circle.
While its aggregate circulation therefore gives
IHE STAR distinctive and enviable position
in modern journalism, the fulness of it's home
circulation, the extent to which it is relied
upon by members of the household. and par
ticularIy by the purchasing portion of the COM
munity are the marked characteristics of the
paper, to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part of the paper.
1t Is well established fact demonstrated to
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 Stars
advertising patronage. Nothing can more
surely illustrate the esteem in which any arti
Gle is held by the public than a constantly
increasing demand for it-day by day, week by
week, month by month, and year by year.-in
the face of adverse claims and pretennous CON-
petition. The figures following tell the story
on this point:
NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED IN