davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
COSMOPOLITAN WASHINGTON.
IL Differs In Its Social Aspect from Mos
Other Cities.


In The August number OF the Century
Marion Crawford has an appreeiative
sketch of the city OF Washington. its
buildings. ana it's social features. He cam
not understand the attitude OF those un-
natriotic Americans who decry the city.
and although he has seen more OF the
charms OF life elsewhere than most others.
he confesses to an enthusiastic admiral
ton for the national capital. Mr.. Craw-
ford says;
II is natural that in its social aspect
Washington should differ from most other
cities II il strangely cosmopolitan. There
Is In the ranks OF society the greatest
variety OF race with tire greatest variety
of interest, or at least, In the object or
interest. There is, in things social. the
greatest diversity together with slngu-
lar uniformity OF principle. There IL a
notable simplicity existing size by side
with something like reai masnlncence OIL
display. and a remarkable absence or that
socially servile opinion which accepts as
nlay alone as an outward and visible sign
OF inward and social grace. TIE ubiqui-
,ous diplomat leavens the whole, ana
lends ~ a slightly European SAVIOR The
curious English traveller comes, sees. and
takes away an impression. but leaves
none: the German OF solid requirements
nuts on an air OF .evity. the better 10
OBJ serve. to note. and mentally to digest;
the Frenchman generally new AT wander
ting spsrkles in conversation. whether he
he understood or not and gsneralizss
within himself as all Fsepchusn do. For
thu Frvnch minA dt6osotiates kesniys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
SITUATION SERIOUS.
STRIKERS At SOUTH OMAHA 90
ABOUT As THEY PLEASE.
May 10 Ordered Out in Conss-
quence This Morning.

OMAHA, NEB., August a-The crisis
arrived tonight. and IL there is no i'm
provement by morning several companies
OF militia will DO sent to South Omaha
and the packing house district placed IN
der martial law. The situation Is most
serious tonight and tho LILO strikers
have been doing about as they please.
The packing-housc managers held .
conference, and at Its close Mr.. cudahy
notified the Adju,ant-Geperai that unless
the workmen could be given adequate
protection, all the packing-housss would
be compelled 10 close down tomorrow.
He said the managers do not feel hka
endangering their plants or keeping them
at work while their men are In danger
of assassination.
This evening the Governor and Adju-
tant-General met the packers to canvass
the matter. The packers decided that the
situation was most serious. and the Cow
ernor finally concluded to do nothing until
morning. and then. II there was no I'M
provement. to call for troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
By one rule only. which Is

hut integrntes by one rule only. which -
the Partisan.
You may see almost every type at q Dig
afternoon tea in Washington. espcclnhy
Mt one Of those given. according 70
nretty custom, To bring QUITO present
to society--a daughter or ths mousse n.y.,
she stands, the young siri whose so.a.
aves are 10 be opened type OF the
American maiden of to-day, unlike any
other I'm the world. For we are the only
one among the great nations OF whom "
,,,,.t no eaid that we are a distinct re-
anil rather thar a distinct race. ana tnis
rs.,,, a n type indefinitely varied by
divers race characteristics. Tho result
stands by her mothers side near the aoos
OF the first. drawing room through WIFI,
guests pass-tall, slender. probably eiaa
I'm white, probably having rather aA'A
hair and a complexion 10 which tue va,
tional irritable heart. as the uoc,o,s e''
n pives a brillIancy rarely seen abroad.
Arrest bevond a doubt, too. she has eyes
which would seem unusual In EUROPE.
With styong. fringing lasnes. but rather
TOO holdiv bright and restIessly, though
fnnocently curious The mouth - very
mobile: the hands are rarely quiet ior
moment-slender hands, very ndrro" nt
the base. very closely webbed between
the thumb and forehnger. very exquisiteiy
kept under her long gloves; hands WIN
which none but those OF Frenchwohen
can compare for the wise pains oes'o"eo
upon them. 49,. ana
BY her side. upon a broad tabie. are
endless flowers, chiefly, IL not altogether
,,.hI,c In her left hand are roses. white.
90 and "a fresh as herself. Her right she
si,es frankly 10 stranger and friend alike
90 her upther. splendid with historic
ferels and maternal pride. introduces
them all to her, one after the othtr,
a word or two, not more, 10 each' anu
each passes on. il Is pretty CUSTOM,
unlike any other In the world. Tbey 81
mass on and Join the international tni"ns
in the other rooms-senators, oihciai5
diplomats: grave men VINO seize ,ne auI.h
onnortunity to exchange words Oh Hio
ment and other grave men, gray-harea
| hut not old I'm heart. who whisper "t
,,Isosant nothings they learned long age
| 10 Young cars that have perhaps ho'
| heard them vet. The air SMELLS OF yea
| and flowers the rooms are CROWDED w,
| heat is great. the goodwill greater stu
| toward the tall young girl by the door
| who has shaken the hand CT each anu
| looked into the face OF each' wonu'r'ns
| uerhaps whether any race or men 4" :.
| ever TO be the one face Oh all inc "o'i'
| for her.
| We Americans are a wonderfully senu
mental people. and the lily-white niaidef
who makes her entrance into society q
this day is as eager for sentiment 81
all the rest Of u.s. Now sentimsnt Is 6ov'
when IL Is found, and Is real, and there
is little enough to care for in life withou
/ It. Why. then, should the pursuit OF j
be ridiculous? II il. and IT Is strange ina
| IL should be. Perhaps the neart
| ashamed when the head knows what II u
| doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
So lie wouldn't Forget II.
Detroit Free Pressl


Perhaps It might be better for Mr.. Smith
If he were more observant, or possibly
more something else. The other me rn-
Ing, when he started down town his VIE
gave him an important letter to mail.
and when he returned in the evening II
was I'm his pocket.
Henry" inquired his wife, just as he
had settled himself comfortably. did you
mail that letter I gave you this morniny!'
you don't suppose. love, that 1 wOlld
carry 1t around with me, do your ne
reple, as palvering as he Knew how.
Il don't suppose anything else" she said'
suspicousy; where did you mail ltY
Right around the corner In that box.
love. / did il at once. dear. so / would be
sure not to forget IT,"
She jumped up suddenly.
Henry Smith" she exclaimed. give me
that letter. They moved that box around
ON tho far side OF the square month
ago" and Mr. Smith swore softly at the
post-ofilce authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
ANOTHER POOR tHHl6l i'ON'
big Lickcrs Defeat IN b""g"'""''' ny
superior SEX Work.

poANoEE VA. Lgust S.-tSpeciah)--
Stanton and Koan0 gave ano'ne' '
ov,r,,,io, Of hall plying to-day. AS was
a.. Go ,.os,crdav Roanoke won by SUI
-. ,,,o, work Sewers was Knocked
80, -, ,be box in BE- fourth inning. and
,,.,a.,.o,, took hisplace. He Jared but
,t.,,o t.,,er and could not keep the
-. tom, from scoring. His support
mol, &c severs'gwas very poor. and for
= - ca y,, Royd's Jake did not
nm 'i'". 80, lind mil however. and pitched
~ .,.edv che. Ellis and Pennins-
80" ,, coycrcl second In fine style
while Cayanaughmade some bIe"' ''''0
~, third Followhg is the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
The Record.
Health in u Sand Corner.
IDktodeipbfa Times

Through the summer weather fx a
sandy corner In your yard. give your niue
naIcrs some spoons and pans, and see
now they will take TO the mud business.
n your landlord is so grouty. or has so
forsotten his own childhood as to frown
at your sand. look for another house.
1ne world Is wide; children must have
lowing ROOM and they need out-of-doors
air See how hungry they will be at
noon how sleepy after dinner. White
dresses and aprons will ind no place In
ms sand world, but there is plenty OF
cloth AZ the stores dark enough and strong
snoueh for a "heaith suit" and such you
may as we'll call IL. for II will put more
roses into pale checks. prevent more ner-
vous jerkings and bring more good. sound
sleep than all the pretty dresses In oil
the stores Of Chrtsfendom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August y
(Special)-The Au-AmeriCanS OF Ports
mouth. and the Invinciblc CraO-Catcher''
Of this city, played an exhibition same
this evening az Rverview PARK. Bo'h
clubs started ont wcn, and mp 10 the
6fth inning. when the score stood ; TO
, in favor Of the home team. ii was im-
possihle to tell who would chew the rag.
In the nth and sixth innings the Crab
Catchers made six runs, which the visi-
tors were unable 10 overcome. Although
badly beaten. the Portsmouth Lads put
M good game and did not make an
error The score stood: r. n. T..
Newport News....3 0002i lie - 7
AU-Amcricans 1000 CT 0
batteries: Host. MEG - ana Blanford;
Lanehorne. Watts and Hume. Umpire.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
A MAGNIFICENT GAME or BALL.
HiiLCiimhers Walk over the Oystermen
la the >intb Inning.

NORFOLK, VA. August S-(Speclal.)-
The two clubs pat up magnificent game
OF bah for the spectators this afternoon.
and there was an improved attendance
series. and the Hill-Climbers were on
their motile. and walked over the oyster
men. scoring one better than their oppo-
nents. The Lynchburg team has made
very favorable impression upon the peo-
pie OF Norfolk this TRIP. and, though
they have carried of the laurcls. their
playing early won over the rooters. aud
eratifiei everybody. The game was mo-
body's until the ninth inning. when
rvnahi,irs made q handsome squirt and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
There Wasn't Then.

"Cholly doesn't stand sea sickness very
WELL said the owner of the yacht, de-
scending to the saloon.
Gle claims to be gritty" said one OF
the company.
GRITTY" said the yachtsman with
contemptuous sniff, "he doesn't show 1t.
then. / don't believe there is anything In
him at an
And the yachtsman was right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
No Race Yesterday.

COWES. August S.-Although the Vigil
liant was in readiness for the race iched-
uled for this morning for her MaJestys
cup, neither the Britannia nor the Sa-
tanita appeared. and there was no race
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Rike Recnrd Broken.

RIPON, WIS. August S.I'rhe worlds
tandem record OF l:'9 is for one nile,
held by Cutler and Porter, OF Walthdin'
Mass. was to-day smashed i-5 OF Sc
cond by +. J. Titus and L. -. Cabannel
AT the closing of the State meet. WILSON,
sin DIVISION, l.. A. ". and National CIR
cult races. In addition Il. e. Bald Of
Buffalo. lowered the mile record. flying
start. Of the state to 2:02.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
I-nrax Defeafs WOOdstOCk.

WOODSTOCK. VA. August S.-(Spe-
ciall-The Luray Baseball Club this
morning defeated the Woodstock club Al
this place by a score Of to 7. The tat
terry for Luray was Grayson end Morri-
son. and for Woodstock Laushlin ana
parker. Grayson struck out ski aon men.
4 large crowd witnessed the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, q
stanton. 2 Bases on balls-On BOYD a.
of Sever. /; off Malarkcy, !. Struck
out-By Boyd. I. by Sewers. J; by Ma
larkcy. 3. TWO base hits-Crockett' sum
van. and Napier. Home run-Mclloverter'
Double plays-McClosky ana fehhlhg'oh'
stolen hases-Daniol. Cavanaugh. Crock
eft. Violet (2l. sullivan. Scherer, Penning-
ton. and Clark. Passed balls-Arthur.
Wnd pitch-Boyd. Hit by pitched ball
o'Uagan and McClosky %. Umpire
Hodge. Time of game hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

The work 81 the Richmond Crows yes
tcrIay was Il Joy o. The heart Of every
rocter and crank who Witnessed IL, and
moro praise has been hcaped on them
within the past six hours than Was ever
before accorded them. At the Spragg
House last night the individual players
W,iv lonzci.
G,ttiucer has been called 10 his home.
iu Frederick. Nd on account OF the eX-
treme Illness of his father, He Will leave
This morning and hopes 10 return later in
tuc week
Mccain has been indefinitely suspended
fur dissipation
Umpire Clark has been released. lie
called balls ami strikes for the last time
yesterday.
Pitcher Leech. OF the Farmers. was
presented with Il handsome bouquet OF
flowers by his Richmond admirers at the
conclusion OF yesterdays game
Efforts are being made by the klch-
inHri MANAGEMENT to sign Flynn. I'm
ciguau tWiiier.
Duke ~ Savannah, pitcher or re-
nown. has been sirned by the Crows. ana
is expected here to-day.
Gilman ,yul continue 10 cover second
hag ana R.gssev viii hold down mira
hereafter. Both are excellent men In their
fe-nectlNe positions
Mr G. W Saunders yesterday presented
the Richmond team with "A box OF fine
Havana cigars
Commencing to-day the Stauntons viii
play three games here Mr.. McDermott
VIII umpire an three games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
DEATHS.

BARSOTTI. -Departed this life on the
9th OF August, at Ills A. NJ. at No. 1913
east Broad street, GIUSEPPE BAR
SOTTI aged "a years.
Funeral from the residence at $50 +.
NJ TO-DAY.
Boston papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

reached the plate. breaking the tie. Eat
ting on both sides was exceptionally
good and errors comparatively few. The
following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
'IlTEItSHIR G.


summary: Earned Richmond, S;
Petersburg. l. Throc-basr hits Wells and
Kahn Two-lasc hits-Gettenger, Foster,
Gilman. Sanford. First base on errors
buohmoul. q. Bases on halls-Off bailey.
y. ~ Potter. /. Left ON bases Richmond.
20. Petersburg. o. struck out-liy Bailey.
3. ty Potter, . Bases from being hit
Gilman. Wells stolen hascs-kain %.
Foster 90. Gilman Co. Wells. Roussey O.,
G.tcrc,r. Wul pitch-Potter. Passed
ban frost Time of game. hours and
. minutes. Umpire Mr.. Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
LYNcHBURG.
SCORE BY INNISs.

summary: Earned rut-NotioiR. ..
Lyrchburg .. Two-base lI,s.'o'iii'o"
~. Hodge. Meara. Zeiglef MGR a'ia.,' HIo
Kenna. stolen bases-Ct'nowci' Meaia'
Knox. McFarlan. McFhna' bases on
''.,',,Da ta1, tIod.c (al Struck out-By
Fry. T. by McKenna,t' fasseu pa'''
CkildS Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
NatinnaI League Games.

At Rrooklyn-Flrst game: K. II. Il.
Brooklyn ....... 5000 200 /
Baltimore ...... 00OO2 900 > q
batteries: Kennedy and Daley; Glea-
son and Robinson.
Second game: K. II. r.
rroollvn ....... OOO2O021 o. 5
baltimore ......7 % 90 ] 2-lS l. 0
Batteries: Summersgin. Daub. and Kin
slow: Esper and Robinson.
AT Washington Il. H. r.:
WASHINGTON zee. COOS OF 10
New York ...... 2v01 0S 2 DO y 1
batteries: Sullivan and Mcclure; Nee
kin. German, Wcstervelt, and Wilson.
pa At Boston, gOO7Ooo1o-io t. IL 3
PHILADELPHIA ...11i06 $3.50 3-lS - 2
batteries SWEETS, Staley, and Camel;
Harper and Buckley.
c5 Al c6ic .''. 5Ooooo1sg-i T. 10 IS + i
Cincinnati .....O1 3S0oS 4x-n l6 =
Batteries: McGm. stratton Kittriige,
and Schriver; Dwyer and Murphy.
At Pttsburg: Il II. T.;
Cleveland 1OO1lO00 10 s
Batteries Ehret and Sugden; Petty and
thinner.
ALMOST \ RIOT
PITTSBU RG, PA, August S-'Pat
Tebeau came near being mobbed after
to-days game. lie had TO wait under the
grand stand until the crowd left the PARK
In the ninth inning. with two OF the
Cleveland men out. Tebeau commenced 10
abuse Hoagiand for certain decisions, anu
threatened to put on the gloves with the
umpire and settle II according TO prize
ring rules. Hoagland was willing 10 ac-
conpany Tcbeau to the clubhouse ana
have II out. but the crowd was so MAD
with Tebeau that he / ad TO be hustled out
of their reach. O'Connor and Beckley
were also guilty Of ugly baii-playing' Inc
latter interfering with Fatty Chiids while
ne was running to first. AS result
Childs turned two or three somersau's'
.nnt,,rlnrs his nnlln r hnne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

RICHMOND

This is the score. The wonderful wo
: -.--..n hnrnLu IN l.lALl:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Ahbott- Eyerhardt Fight Postponed.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, August Sine
olympic Club officials announced to-h,sn.
that the fight between stanton Noop't
and lack Everhardt had been postponed
until September 2lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

forgotten when his beard and hair were
grown. but he was rendered so contempu-
BILE In her sight that she openly Kept COM
many with the Count of Anjou. then
nobleman Of the court The shaver King
stood the disgrace as long as he couid,
but matters went from bad to worse ana
| finally he sent to the Pope evidence IN
! the case, and succeeded in having the
marriage declared invalid. Eleanor then,
| finding herself free. married her lover
! who afterward became Henry ii. OF Eng
land When she came TO the throne or
Louis. however, she had brought as her
| dover the rich provinces Of POitou ana
! Guienne and after her divorce from Louis
! sought TO reclaim them. To this how
| ever. Louis would by no means consent;
! he was glad enough TO get rid OF the
| Queen but he was cage $40 Keep her
| dowry. Henry pres sed his wlfe's claims
~ the provinces. and then came on the
series of wars which not only lasted for
a century. but left an anlmosity not yet
| extinct.
Everybody has heard Of the chance
which led Columbus to change his course
in midocean, and thus leave North Ameri-
ca for the English TO settle. but
everybody has not heard OF the game OF
chess which led the Spanish monarch TO
take an interest in the explorer and
|
,ion that the fate OF Columbus once hung
ON game OF chess. For years the
scberner had haunted the Spanish Court,
trying 10 Interest some one In his cause,
hut at last despairing he determined to
leave and go TO France. The night be-
fore his intended departure he sought
an audience OF the Queen to communicate
his intention and 10 take his leave. The
Queen asked him 10 wait. while she made
affA no
left the room for that purpose. She found
Ferdinand engaged at game Of chess
and disturbing him BY her entrance and
thus causing him 10 lose piece, he lei
fly a volly OF oaths at seamen generally
and at Columbus In particular, and Their
informed Isabella that the result OF hel
petltlon would depend on the result OF
the game. II grew worse and things
looked blue for the discoyerer Of America
| hut Isabella, overlooking the board
whispered To his Majesty suggestion al
10 a move that could be made; the kinf
adorted the suggestion and America wa
saved II Is a queer story, but no stranger
than the one told In Rome at the TIM
the divorce OF Henry VIII. was undei
discussion that the negotiations wer'
hroken of by the Earl Of Wiltshire's dog
This humanity cur had followed his mas
, ter TITO the court, and when the Pontin
al the close OF the audience. pat ,ut nj
foot to be kissed by the Ear. me dol
IN II. and SO angered the Pooe and htr
/ rified the court that the negotiations wer'
I suspended. The story may lie trie o
, false. but in either case is an exceilen
/ demonstration OF the value Of the tfine
, when the trihe occurs In the life OF q
ey allied parsonage. and give point to IN
! r, mark made by Paschal along the sam
, lire, that " the nose of Cleopatra ha
. tesn an inch longer or shorter the cours
. OF the worlds history might have bee
1 rsfarzaliY chaQ&ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
|ATJEROME PARK.
4 1llIant Opening Of the Summer
I Race Meeting.
rHE BUFFALO EVENTS.
Dircctum Driven q Mile I'm 2.09A-The
Hawthorne and tho Saratoga Per-
formancca-Turf Notes.

RACE-TRACK. JEROME PARK, n.
y. August s-This was the first days
meet here, and the course was the scene
Of equine struggles. The weather was
fair. the attendance large. and the track
was In nrst-class condition. The card was
a good one. and some good sport was
INDUCED in.
Glenmoyne was the favorlte among the
four starters In the first race. and when
the word was given set such a stun pace
that he almost raced old Kingston on
his feet. winning in the fast time OF
100 "a, which is one OF the fastest races,
at the distance, ever run on this track.
The fourth race was farce, Don Aionzo'
at two pounds below the scale. frighten-
ing nine horses out Of the handicap.
First receive acknowledgements pO9,
Hamilton, Is to 20) won by two lengths,
Kingston second. Berwin third. 1lme'
90 3-f
Second race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Arab dO6. Hamilton. to - won
by a length, Roller second, W. h. thiru'
Time. l.53.
Third race-fve furlongs-Owlet 'uVi.
Hamilton, to ID won by neck, Rose
wood second. Eailstone third. Tine W.
Fourth race-one mile and furiong-
Don Alonzo 900. Sims. to 100 won ny
a neck. Jodan second. Time. 1.1S IL.
Fifth receive furlongs-The coon uiS'
Doggett. 70 l0D won by hair a iens'"'
Mosquito second, King Gold thiGd' iiihe'
Loo Ia. 49,. Am
varde-Treyelyan dl2. Littlefeld, 3 TO u
yyon nv a length and a half. Halton Sc
cond pochino third. Time. 1:23 Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

II any. would occur. everything was quiet
and speedy passage was made. Two of
the alleged ring leaders, James Smith and
Henry Meyer, are under arrest and have
retained NJ. J. Fort to look after their cases
1t is expected others will be taken.
No disorder, further than putting cou-
pling pins at the crossing, piles across the
track or uncoupling cars, has occurred.
The miners held largely attended meet
ing In grove. The militia are in camp
south OF the town. The sheriff and his
deputies are also on duty. 1t Is thought the
peace will kept
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, May 2S.-Hard-
ware men here have been telegraphed to
from the mines on the Ohio railroad for all
the firearms available. Company / IL in
readiness to march at a moments notice
II trouble occurs.
POMEROY, O., May ga steamboat
load of miners from the towns above here
passed down the river today on their way
to Senator Camden's works in Spillman,
w. Va. They will be reinforced by land
forces. They expect to face the West Vir-
GINA militia there.
The miners are not armed and expect to
accomplish their purpose by persuasion.
With this mine shut down the Cincinnati
and Pomeroy packets will have to go to
the bank, as there is no other place to get
coal. The miners propose to camp in the
mouth Of the mine until the work is shut
down.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2S-The 800
miners who captured a Big Four railroad
train and came to Terre Haute on Friday
and returned to their homes on Saturday.
have made no further move to go to Pana,
Ill, to get the miners there out.
The belief here Is that the idea Of going
to Pana has been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Orders for Work.
Keeping Faith With Advertiser.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
The publishers of The Washington Star,
Ike those Of the Journal believe I'm keep
ing faith with their advertising patrons
Recently they published a detailed state
nent which showed in a simple and clear
manner exactly how much circulation the
paper had and just where IL was The
publishers established the number Of houses
in the District of Columbia where news
papers were delivered and the tabuiated
statement shows that there is a Star for
% % per cent of the homes of white readers.
This certainly is a most wonderful showing
and ono that very few newspapers IL, in
deed. another single one in the country can
equal 1t has always been the policy of the
Journal TO have no secrets connected with
its circulation, and while the publishers can
not make showing a. great as that of
The Star. still the thousands of Journals
going into Milwaukee homes every evening
make up record which no other Mil
"aukee newspapers has ever made. The
press rooms of the Journal are always omen
to the public.