davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
n PROPERTY.
On the farm in Alexandria County. Va. ~ miles
from Georgetown, the road lesdnx from the Chain
Bridge to Falls Church, y miles from the and
nss IRON the Latter place on " EDNEoDAh. MARCH
Horses and Mules. > Eoung Ksntueky Mules, nr.t
Ni,b Cows RnII Faru Wsrn 1 %I;ss' a. ~ nsao
Farm Cart. Grain Drill Moving Machine. Hay Tetder
Cutting Boxes. Wheat Fan. Hay Frame, Corn Shelter
Flows. Cultivators Harrows. BugRies, Carriage. Har
ness. Saddles. Blacksmith Tools in fact everythin
found on a well stocked farm.
Terms: credit OF SIX months will be given on all
sums above go. All under cash. discount OF per
cent all cash purchases So For further in
formation see JAS. Z. CLEMENTS. Attorney, 1921 r
ST. NV.
mh4-6t' DE I.ASHMUTT BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
u ATcLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneer..
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON rH1Rr,

X &c Dann - W. AuctiOuoefb
Lot pN
AHENGE AND D s sTkEt STF sSGFHw MEAHIIAND
a EPRA1 S6tK M ma d s1 81
sh ss S ss i y ts saqt IL fronting on @
Terms: One half cash. balance one and two years.
=. day c
The Irosrty g 81 cash 1t the option Of
6e eo,npsd with u is days day Of sale, other
and Of the eefsutnS purehaser after 5 days ad-
IN sasn Eesss some Sqo
mIa,aSds kxTcIftfE. DxRR CO.. Auct..
+. .BoyE SAN
A"ea. 1881 same R 7dS5 ths s.F BARB CO.
ABOVE ,5y SALE Is
Day The kIE9ENiH DAY oE 4scM at sarse
hour and place. RADCLIFFE. DARE 10:
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctionesrs,
1901 D st.. opposite Penn. ave.
EXTRAORDINARY ART AUCTION SALE.
TOMORROW,
And also each ensuing day during the present week.
ouf nooiiiSs reserve, very
large and rich collection Of
JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART.
Sale will commence each day Ut
ELEVEN A. N. AND THREE p. NJ
Ladies especially invited to attend ,nho-es
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctione~r
cANINrs ART STORE
OF New York and Saratoga, N. Y. Qatsly Of l3w.
Lexington street. Aaltimors,.
GRAND
VENETIAN ART SALE
AT AUCTION.
ton Of Works Of Art left in our hands on closins our
Baltimore branch store, We will selI al auction the
1 same. which comprises
| VENETIAN ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
VENETIAN WOOD CARVINGS,
| VENETIAN WROUGHT-gRON LANTERNS,
! MOVE FAIENCEs. AND OTHER FINE
/ ANTIQUE AND MODERN ITALIAN
BRIC-A-BRAC.
md khS 81 xhf sa so Ss s:s
An IHE Air sSe ,1' Of f: TH5Hxs BOWLING.
I'm street az
MONDAY AND TT TESPNfi ', N1ncH NINTH AND
DssiSs WEDNESDAY. MARCH nLEyENrH, At
| 3 1EYEN OcLOCk An. AID THREE ,,
SRA centinrs. &c THuHsDAx AND
hiDAf, l nAhna irSNhi.SrH AND
unsfl the whole cg,I: s h,s SssH Slo,sd ont
THOMAS Dowrrxd ASes 4 S1.iAi' n 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

The bill drawn up by the attorney general
excluding the Chinese was passed by the Cali
fornia senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
FUTURE DAYS.
II ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

RATCLIF life, DARR Il CO.. Auctioneers
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF THE ENTIRE
Mrs aoC caMS SS SIR kr ETsH SSKTT
BEk SETS, OAK MIRnoR-FRONT foLbiNG
s sNB sahsTsE roF Wiz
GHEyAL .cK DnEssIN Ns,o SAsEi WAsHSTAMD;
CHAIRS. CHM AND GLASS WARE. BkUs-
Sells AND INGRAM CARPlTS. OIL CLOTHS,
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH ErGH.
TENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK, will sell at residence
No 20 northwest ali the Furniture Carprfs
&C. contained therein being in excellent condition. to
Terms cash. +. N. PISKEK. Administrstor
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
mhl0d Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Oldest!
LARGEST!
Cheabeal
Best!
The Evening Star

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position it holds in the conf
denoe of the people of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
ID ATCLIFFE. DARE & CO.. Auctione~rs.

TRUSTEES SALEOF VERY VALUABLE BUILD
IEG LOT ON l. STREET BETWEEN TWENTY
FIRST STREET AND MEN HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust. duly recorded Liter
No. l44. folio 49, et Of the land records
the District OF Columbia. and at the Request,
public auction in front of the lreiIises, THl r.
DAY, the TM ELFTH DAY OF MARCH A. ID. Isll
Al HALF-PAST FoUkOCIOCK 4. Nj, the following
DESERVED real estate situate city OF Washington
District Of Columbia and known and designated All
OF original lot four 3D. in square numbered seventy
two (s2D.
This lot can be readily subdivided and should COM
mand the attention OF parties in search OF valuable
building sites.
Terms: oNE-QuARTER CASH. balance in one.
two and three years. cent per annuu. by
deed ot trust on property sod. sll cash, the
option of the purchaser deposit Of 500 will be re-
qured at the time sale IL the sale are NOT
co.plied with in fifteen days from day OF sale the
trustees the right TO resell the property the
risk and cost OF the dsfsrstinx purchaser nye
days advertisement OF such resale in newspaper
published in Washington. DC. All ronyeyanciry,
recording. &c. az the cost Of the purchaser.
EDWARD >. WEScOTT.t r,.....
MORAN BESTOk. Arustees
RADCLIFFE. DAhR CO.. Auctiopeers
fessSdkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee.
4l0 9Th ut. n ".
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts. fe36-dGds
TOMORROW.
d ATCLIFFE. DARR l. CO.. Auctioneers.
IN $50 PENNSYLVANIA ave.

r ATcLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Auc.iOneers.
AZ $50 pennsylvania ave. n. ".
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MARY
LAND AVENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
AND THiRTEEN-A STREETS
soSTHWEESSTi, t BE tdIt H3psE Ne 1879 NARY
TWENTY:sfXfH. at HAfF.PNsT foUR 1 UcIo ah.
WEST HALF OF TOT3,
SQUARE No. 2tS,
Fronting q feet inches the north side of Maryand
House.
ms property is on the line Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad and is particularly adapted for
hOuse purposes.
Terms: half cash balance in one and two years
with interest at per cent Per annum payable
annually from day Of sale, secured by deed Of
tine property or all cash. at the purchasers option.
complied with in nrteen days. otherws. the right is
rse Ted TO resell the Property At the risk and cos: of
in SOHO newspaper published r Washington D. C. All
iee9ds bRSE Co. Hu.s
B-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC.
count Of the rain until TUESDAY. THIRD DAY OF
MARCH, at same hour and place.
fe2ttd&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Aucts.
As-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
p9nsd on account Of the weather until FRIDAY.
place. RADCLIFFE. DARR& co.
mh4dSds Auctioneers.
poned on account of the snow until MONDAY, NINTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1891, same hour and place.
RADCLIFFE. DARK s CO..
mhI-dHds Auctioneers.
sp-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POSTPONED
| on scc9unt Of the weather until WEDNESDAY, THE
place. RADCLIFFE, DARK L CO.,
1t Auction S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
u ATCLIFFE. DARR 9 co., Aucfioneers.
hSSa,cvvv,s S.r Wy e; evs, nw

N &eeU "a. ave. n
CITY AND COUNTY OF wAsHINGT0N, Bis
TSiCS oE Eofst Nv S4NsisTINd OF
DATE MSrsh 3 isgl: and rsSoFasd March s. 1871.
public auction % the AUCTION ROOMS OF KAf
CLIffE, DAkh Co.. go PENXaYLvANiA AVE.
NOON, MACH ElaATEENTH, a. b. iSpl. Al
HALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK, one nnifyidrd oo..
eleventh interest In the following real estsfe: All d
lots nunhersd thirty six t>, thirty an md
tiirtyeixht t( In wtbervr subdtyiaion OF rus,sft
numbered four hundred forty two (11: 40 ~
folio wing dsaf4tsd land and premise ai{cte n IN
county VI Ns1hnxton, DISTRICT q Columlta aud a.
tgnated - all OF lots u,lnahegod twsnty-two (:s)
twensythr cEsl and tvsnty -four tAl IN haerh nu.
fnesS a sE7EnsSsM fisss."' = 'A''h' o'n'n'e's
M, g; ~ . .sss4 !: s .. 2: g Z, s,:: IN
s ss = esms 9: Tss i o0ss. !,
50 ana 81 rosnssoy a.. md By thsve housss = tie
rsss q the shove ihs annnaf rental vslns & fkis
Tssms q sais; Cssk cvsr and sbsyy s>sss assis Of
trust. smcuntinr q ~ te abouf ~ 800. psincpoi and
fssme q ale % ~ conplisd WIN wftSiS - ~
fr0m dsee Of ale. depcas g ol0o Win = rso1lssd
VIII the yropssty = sod. Al eoavsy11czlg "a ~
coEehn9 - purche9era co4e. - = =
1uonA6 T. ILI,D2 Aauogass,
- >>'~'~s~. ~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that Of any other
newspaper, and the number of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that Tor even GREATER
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument OF
doubt, even. 1t is the common test.
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Being delivered at the homes o.
regular subscribers for the trihing
sum of ten cents per week, TIE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

u ATCLLFFE, DAKR CO.. Auctionesrs.
VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
AND STREET NORTHWEST, IMPROVED
BY a TWo-STORY FRAME HOUSE KNOWN
As NO. 1326
on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
MARCH SIXTEENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK,
We will offer for sale in front OF the premises
PART OF LOT 10,
Square lA5,
Fronting 10 feet inches by a depth Of 90 feet
THIS sale should command the attention parties In
dence Of Hon L 2 Morton and other nne residences.
at per cent secured by deed OF Trust on prop-
erty sold or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
deposit OF goo required at tme OF sale II the terms
of SAFE not complied with in fifteen days from i.
OF sai right reserved to resell the property the ris
advertisement Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lisled In Washington, D. G. All copyeynncinr ana
recording ut cost OF the purchaser.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
DEREMPTORY SALE OF vALUABLE LOTION ..oa
TIE A PARTNERSHIP.

On SATURDAY.. the FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. q HALF-PAsT FoUk O'CLOCK, viii ali
% street between l5th and ldth by the dspth of
81 to an alley This cot has south front aud is most
desirebly situated.
Terms: One-iourth cash. balance one two and tbree
years at cent interest from day sale secured on
deposit REQUIRED q sale conveysneing Be-, at Pur-
chssrrs cost Terms to be coicpied with In ten days
purchaser Columbia Title ComIiAny's certihcste fur
nished. GEORGE kTlCKNfY
fuhI Il-dSdsS6 A,s.sie.-s- \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

AS-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
p9nsd, 4, on account Of the weather until FRIDAY.
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH A. D. 1891, same hour and
place. RATCLIEIE. DARR co.
mh41EdS AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned on account Of the snow until MONDAY, NINTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1891, same hour and place.
RATCLIFFE. DARk CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

We 80 E THS S1eAs roy nASE rHE
80 csSsSib ~ Sif ~ I g :S s.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

41-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the rain until TUESDAY. THIRD DAY OF
MARCH, at same hour and place.
fe26d&ds RATCLIFfE, DARR CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

:U-THE ABOvEs SALE Is FURTHER POSTPONED
on account of the weather until WEDNESDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, at same hour and
place. RADCLIFFE, DARK CO.,
1t Au,fiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

on account OF the inclemen. weather until EDNES-
DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, ut sane
hour and place. RADCLIFFE, DARR CO..
1t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Replying to the question whether a permit
should be granted the Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company to enlarge this wharf so
long as no lease is taken for it from the Dis-
triet have to say. in view Of the possession of
the Potomac Steamboat Company. notxith
standing the decision of the Supreme Court
anu the TACT that the company pays the Dis
night Of the District to the possession and uso
OF the wharf, IL would be well to consider what
effect license such as is asked would have al !
waiver OF the Districts rights in the premises
IL may be II you grant the permit and allow
the Norfolk and Washington Company to 70
into possession as the tenant Of the Potomac
Company you viii be considered to have recog-
nized the right Of the latter company TO deal
with this wharf as its own
The permit was granted with the express un
.,erstsnding that il in no way affected the Dis
Or CT rights and must not be considered as
waiver Of any Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

THE WHARF SITES BELONG TO THE UNITED
STATES AND THE DISTRICT HAS DELEGATED
RIGHT TO LEASE THEM-PorSrs RAISED ON An
APPLICATION TO EXTEND A WHARF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

would also mean more careful editing of
the great forty and fifty page sunday issues re-
duced 10 twenty and thirty. The steady increase
OF advertising rates in all the kading daiiies
is an indication of the awakening of the pub
fishers 70 the above.
AS the Improvements in printing machinery
keeps pace with the growth OF the newspaper
circulation and 10000 copies daily are more
easily handled now than 5000 fifteen years ago,
IN hiteen years more papers with 2O0.oO0 Per day
viii be as numerous as those with 10000 now.
The cities are growing larger and circulation
viii grow with them.
The conditions are so different in this coun-
try that there 10 no field for Petit Journal here.
The relations OF the newspaper 10 its employees
Will grow more paternal. 1t will never house
and feed them. The independence of the Amer
leans win never permit it. Unlike other pro-
LESSONS, newspaper editors can b. useful and
valuable as long as life lasts except In cases OF
extreme disability because of disease. Valuable
employees OF long service are now given work
adapted 10 their physical condition, and only in
rare cases would q pension be necessary or
would it be accepted
There has been an area of personal Journal
Is N that has given Domentary but not 81 bstau-
t1al and lasting success; this is disappearing be-
cause the public is firing of il and the honest
newspaper that shows desire 20 give the news
fairly. and all the news, makes patrons slowly
but surely and keeps them. This viii prove to
De the case more emphatically as the world
grows older. Originality and enterprise prop
eriy applied with pure motives will ind greater
opportunities and receive larger rewards in the
great newspaper of the future.
Personalities viii diminish: the home will be
more sacred and the world viii be better be-
cause the newspaper viii make is better. And
This Will be accomplished because the newspa-
per, although 1t appears to lead, only follows
the trend OF civilization; il sees the way little
sooner because il has better point for observa-
ton, but IL Will make the world better and make
apover that will force it continually forward to
better and more ambitious end.
Journalism will rank higher than any other
profession because OF its greater opportunity 70
DO good and 10 benefit mankind.
Illustration will be better and there will be
more of it. Events will, whenever possible, be
presented more by illustration and less by de-
scriptive matter and pictures win come over the
wire with the account OF whatever is described.
The tendency now is toward better paper. The
price per pound is low and the demand Tor bet
ter quality is already changing the construction
OF the paper mills OF the present day. An issue
OF a daily newspaper becomes ancient history so
soon that il would be waste of money to use
paper such as is put into books, and the quality
OF the paper used by some of the leading news
papers at the present time will be good enough
for the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

Der of printed columns q day. IL VIII seize
every opportunity 10 crowd out every other KIND
of publication. The price OF the leading daii y
newspapers will remain practically unchanged
The newspaper OF the future will be equally
strong and influential in its editorial and news
columns. The tendency toward new features
involves uniform degree OF perfection In every
part.
The size OF the newspaper page is more likely
10 contract than to expand, for the reason lnat
the modern press admits OF the printing, cutting
and FASTING OF All indefinite number OF pages
without additional cost. The blanket sneets OF
the past took their shape from motives oil econ
omy and from necessity.
The perfected newspaper will be equally
strong and influential in It's editorial and news
matter. The influence of the newspapers com
ments depends solely on the ability with whlcn
those comments are made. A convincing afgu-
ment always attracts attention, and opinions
that carry conviction must always be in de-
mand. Il is one OF the functions of the editor
10 think Tor his renders, 10 expound ana ex.
plain aud reason for those who from LACK OF
time or from any other cause do not think ior
themselves. Intelligent conclusions are APP
preeiated by a vast proportion oi readers quite
as much as any other part of the newspaper,
for.
ton. There is tendency towards the estao-
nshment OF more newspapers and each new
newspaper draws some OF It's cireui alton from
the others. A phenomenal circulation must be
based on some new idea or must be the result
OF phenomenal excellence. As things go one
editors new idea is almost instantly seized upon
by ali the rest. Not new department is started
by any influential daily Newspaper bat il is imi-
tsted by the other newspapers within very few
days. The journal in which the new departure
originates reaps only share OF the good results.
Phenomenal excellence in q newspaper depends
on the lavish use of money in hiring the very
best writers-and the best writer's are available
TO all who can pay for their services.
The great newspapers are conducted on busi-
ness prinCipieg and do not zee why thew should
take any better care of their employees than do
the banks or the railroads or any other great cor
porations, consequently do not see any advan-
tage TO the journals Themselves in housing, or
feeding, Or pensioDing employees.
The perieet newspaper must be interesting
aud instructive. twill print personalities as
long as men and women are interesting. IL will
print illustrations when they help to describe
or instruct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOCs,
Electromagnetic Influence ana :.
Effects on the Human System

As the world advances in
people become more enlighteTna ana The
schools of medicine graduallv Gu. VIZ Old
modern science. The God-giyas3 ,e war 70
electricity and magnetism pp~en q
drastic drugs OF the pharmacofia;aH Us
"nostrums Internal" are only Ia. Ihs
human gargoyles. Among th asps fos
prominent professors of the new host
age are Drs. Darrin. Wondrons ~ sassuss
they are especi ally successful in c-. aeiase
nervous, chronic and private disass.a
such as Loss OF Manhood. Blood ' Sssss
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhpa ana
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weaknss. .ssaars
OF desire OF sexual power in MAJ ~
woman. All peculiar Female T-aaaa,Q
Leucorrh@a, Displacement, ETC., with l;.ss
or no medicine. The certificates ~ LA
made by these celebrated physicians 80 sala
fill volume. They embrace eyerya;s'aaa
to which humanity Is exposed. Ths -
edies are painless. almost pleasant sn IN z
ialIible. Drs. Darrin are entitled y ~ :.
credit tor their almost miracnIor. ~
coveries in the art of electro-h1ss-uus%
healing. There IS no curable lse
malady that they cannot conquer. 49,.
under no circumstance take a car ssa
they cannot cure or beneht.
They have their offices in cry
mandy" corner Third and James 49,
Seattle, Wash.
Office hours: 10 to 5 daily: ever;,
to s.; Sundays, 10 to ~. Consultsass
confidential and free. Charges reasorasss
Most cases can receive home trestrss.
after visit TO the doctors' otf;ca
quiries answered and circulars sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

Inflicted by the dread Toreuemada have sbora-
Unable prototypes in the shape of chronic rhsu-
rasusm and neuralgia. Attack these agoniEing
complaints before they reach the chronic stase
with the superb blood depurent, Hostetter's
stomach Ritters, which viii aSsuredly expel
their virus from the life stream. To procrSsti-
nate is 10 encourage the growth of incipient
rheumatism, which rapidly tichtens its grin
upon the system u IS the very octopus OF
diseases, and painful indeed is the clasp OF It's
dreadful tentaeieS Be prompt, therefore, take
time by the foreiock. always remembering that
both rheumatism and goat, close relatives are
dangerous IS well AZ painful. Debility, ehills
snd fever bilious remlttent, dyspepsia c0rsti-
patton, liver cor plant, nervousness and kid
ney disease sueeumb 10 the Bitters. Appetite
ami tie ability 70 sleep vel are improved By IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
THE DAILY PAPER.
Its Future Discussed by Famous
American Journalists.
ENTERING MAGAZINE FIELD.
Honest, Reliable News the Thing to
strive For-No Room for Increasing
Cfrcu1atfon-The Penny Sheet.

The contributors to the following SYM
posiun on the newspaper of the future are
among the master spirits as well as the
most successful business men of the pro-
fession of journalism in this country. The
interest of the public in the daily newspa-
per. which they have learned to regard as
their friend, adviser and comfort, as well
as their instructor and refuge in time of
oppression, has grown with the growth of
the newspaper itself, and there is no one
subject in regard TO which the newspaper
reader knows less and feels more interest
than his daily journal. Opinions on this
feature are hereinafter expressed by men
whose names are familiar to everybody,
and who are recognized as having achieved
professional and financial eminence.
VIEWS OF COLONEL ALEXANDER K. M'cLUEE. OF
THE PHILADELPHIA times"
The daily newspaper is now the greatest edu-
Gator OF the people and il must continue to be
so. IL is steadily widening in its circulation in
the homes of the land and its influence viii as
steadily increase.
Judging newspaper progress in the future by
the progress OF the last decade, expect the next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

IAMEs ". scorr. or zee cHIcAeo ..HERAIn.n


The daily newspaper will continue 10 i'm
prove. IL VIII publish special articles of q nigh
Class anu anticipate the magazines in every
LfSnch 81 literature. As examples: The New
YORK sun u TO-DAY ct the head OF a!l publicsto ns
IN It's editorials and special articles on astrou-
omy; the Chicago EUsBinQ Pos. excels in IL.
news OF the rapid strides being made In electri-
cal inventions: both of these newspa GERS ayoi,
technical terms and present their news in way
10 interest the masses, sHt all the publications
on me specisl topics mentioned do not have =
circulation spp-osc hing the circulations OF the
Sssa aud the ECsatnG Post l md that the pub-
nc likes 20 be educated in this wav and know
that the experience of all Observing publishers
corresponds with mine, aud that the tendency
OF The times is 10 DO more and more OF this Kind
OF newspaper work.
Honest, rellab e news is the KEYNOTE of the
success OF the CREST dailies sud the editorial in
huenee vii. continue to grow with those news
nSpeFs that give their editorial opinions only on
their editorial pages. 0
lhe page lSI-4 inches appears 20 be the most
popular with publishers. probably because il il
most convenient Tor the reader; the tendency is
1oNAFa smaller rather than larger page
mere appears 10 be an unwrltteu law with
IHoAsheTs as 10 the amount OF reading matter
that should 90 with the amount OF advertising
bestowed upon the paper. and until higher rates
per me are demanded the most ambitious adj
veEtiser VIII use half and fun pages Double
TIE rates anu hall the space would mean larger
fees'pts-isss expense aud greater prodts-it