davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

The hustling Representative Brown
low has introduced bill appropriating
$3.50, 900 to construct court house and
postofiice building at Greeneville. The
object of the bill is to provide neces-
sary quarters for the division on the
United States Court created by the en-
actment of Mr.. Brownlow's bill Mon
lav
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

To say that Brownlow is surprising
his most ardent supporters is putting it
mild. Whatever he wants and goes
after, he gets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Of CREDITORS

United States of America, Eastern Dis
trict of Tenn, in the United States
District Court in and for said Dis
trict-Northe Division.
In the matter of No. 157
Johnson City. 'Fenn.) LII D"nkr"p'cV'
To the creditors of 0. H. Vial,
of johnson City, in the county of
Washington, and district aforesaid, q
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
Dist day of Jan. A. D. 1900, the said
o. H. Vial was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the law office
of J. B. Cox, in Johnson City, Tenn,
on the nth day of Feb, A. d., 1900, at
/ O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claiRs, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
JAMES B. Cox,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
This FehruarV 1900
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Lacy Lawrence and Joe Carr have
organized a Coxey army at Bristol.
They were drilling on the street there
a few days ago.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Mr.. Mckinley can change his opin-
ions as quick as other men can change
their coats, when he finds it necessary,
and he can smilingly pretend that he
is thoroughly pleased with his last one,
His latest lightning change act was in
connection with the Porto Rico bill. It
is we'll known that the Payne bill, pro-
Yiding for free trade with Porto Rico,
was prepared under Mr.. Mckinley in
structions, but the republican revolt
grew so rapidly that the republicans of
the house ways and means committee
jumped into the breach with compro-
mise in the shape Of substitute for
the Payne bill. This substitute pro-
vides for the collection of duty on
Porto Rican products of 20 per cent. of
the duty LEVIED upon similar foreign
products, and it will be pushed through
as party measure. 1t has already
been endorsed by the Senate Porto
Rican committee. Notwithstanding all
his previous talk to Porto Ricans and
others in favor of free trade, Mr.. Nc
Kinley now pretends to be perfectly
satisfied with the 25 per cent. bill. In
other words, he is once more demon
strating that he is a follower, not the
leader of his party; and that he has nc
opinion that he would not sacrifice
rather than take any chances of miss
ing the nomination. But the trouble
among the republicans over this mat
ter is not yet ended, as Senator Platt,
of Connecticut, who started the revolt
has given notice of his intention to of
fer an amendment increasing the tariff
on Porto Rican products to so per cent
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

As a bluff the hosiery trust put 10
per cent. on stockings and the 'p-to-
date girl 'raised" them a little higher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

The American consul has arrived Mt
Pretoria and the Beers seemed pleased
with the American Hay.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

The Kentucky desperate who would
not betray Goebel's assassin for a $780,
900 reward has left Kentucky.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

They may defeat Brownlow at the polls II they
will
But the Public Buildings will remain with us
still.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Taylor's best method of escape from
the State House at Frankfort is q bal
loon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Col. Colson was born on April LIST,
but he is q dangerous man to fool with.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Taylor seems to be thoroughbred
Kentuckian of the long cared variety.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-08

Postmaster j. G. Campbell received
the following telegram from Congress
man Brownlow, in reference to the
matter: obs,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
News CLOTHING IN BASEMENT.
All the $4,000 stock Of Clothing from
Levy a weinstein, New York.
TnvrCIIEn nv WAITED

All the $4,000 stock of Clothing from
Levy q weInstein, New York.
TOUCHED BY WATER,
On sale Monday
AT BOSTON STORE,
IN THE BASEMENT.
This sale, which began Saturday, drew the
largest crowds OF any clothing sale we
ever held.
All the pants which We advertised at
75c, which were damaged by water, were
sold out, so we will sell all the pants
which we advertised for csc Saturday at
75c tomorrow.
$500 MEMS PANTS $50.
All the finest pants In this stock. guar
anteed sound and perfect. worth UP to
$500, go in the basement at $3.50.
Your choice OF any mans suit in this
stock for $500.
Your choice OF any mans ulster in this
stock for s39S.
Your choice OF any mans overcoa: IN
this stock for $500.
Your choice OF any boys overcoat in
this stock for s1.9s
Your choice OF any boys knee pants suit
for s1.25.
Your choice OF any Young mans long
pants suit for $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Although this entire stock was bought
subject to damage by water, we will abb
solutely guarantee all clothing that is now
on sale in the basement in this stock TO
be perfect and free from any damage what
soever.
And we will cheerfulfy refund the money
II you are not satisfied with your purchase.
(Slgned) J. l.. BRANDEtS G. SONS.
PROPRIETORS BOSTON STORr, OMAHA.
n. w. Cor. 10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS FREE
The Only Opportunity You will Ever Have
Of This Kind,
FREE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST GROWING
start Your Career In saisried
Position and Take . Higher
station In Life-start
, Today.

Start right. Don't lose years OF time
Btudy profession at home, In spare time
and step into a sslsrled position to begin
with. with lighter work, better pay and
an incomparably brighter future.
The fact that hundreds OF young men
have done this is proof that you can.
Drafting is a profession paying a yearly
salary of 81 ,090 TO young men. Mr' John
Wing OF Schenectady, n. y, schoolboy'
recently became a mechanical craftsman
with the Schnectsdy Locomotive works
after but six months study OF mechanica'
drafting. Theo O. straub, a young man in
Evansville, Ind, took the Chemistry Course
and soon secured a position as chemist
with the American Chemical and Spirit
company.
Young women. too are qualifying them
seIyes for a start in salaried position.
Mise Mamie L. COOK OF West Groton, Mass.
took the Commercial Branches-one OF the
ten to be given away by The Bee-aDd
held a responsible position as accounts Mt
before graduating from the course.
Hundreds OF instances might be men
toned OF young people that have quslihed
for salaried positions through study by
correspondence. They had to pay for
their courses You can get course
WITHOUT CHARGE through one of the
Free Scholarships in the International Cor
respondence Schools of Scranton Pa.
which The Bee will give away on December
g. 1900, to the ten winners in the Educa i
tional Voting Contest
See the display at the Continental Cloth
ing company store, Fifteenth and Doug
las streets and then cut out the coupon
found on Page Two of this paper and vote
often and fast.
Following is the standing OF the candi-
dates to date:
W. B. Reynolds. Hastings, Neb.....2,04l
Watson p. Perkins. y. f. Bruce & Co. 9O2
John w. Muir. Omaha Machine Works. sl3
j.. B. Holbrook, 110s Harvey street,. 6i9
John e. Allen, 1920 Chicago street.. $50
Will A. Brown. Fullerton. Neb...... 43l
r. t. Muller. Fisher e. Lawrie... 42O
Henry l.. Cassell. 223O Meredith avenue Ala
r. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb........ 39C
Emma Rood. Telephone Exchange. 32l
+. w. Bartlng. Nebraska City........ 31C
j. w. Woods, Council Bluffs. .......... 300
Albert Sessman. Murray hotel........ 2st
John Furbush 1918 North sixteenth. 26C
william Kocher, 1921 Parker street. 23I
II. c. VanAvery, zoos Capitol avenue. %;
Theo Schnetz, 2024 Howard street.. 16;
Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs.... 15t
Frank A. Decker. Council Bluffs...... 10.
W. r. Hatch, U. p. headquarters. ..... 13,
Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel.......... 12'
John Haynes. Dewey & Stone......, 9!
Daisy Hickman, BENEFITS Dept. store. Z:
VIII Rink. Milwaukee city ticket ofice 81
Charles u. Cole, box 983. Omaha ......
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

Hamilton Wa ren. NJ. h.. Eclectic and
magnetic physician. once at the Central
Hotel, corner North Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. till a suitable location can be
found. Special attention to all long ste nd
ing or lingering diseases and to diseases OF
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
W. R. BENNETT co.
Beautiful Decorated Dinner Ware at Price
Less Than Plain White.
WE OPEN At 9 O'CLOCK ELECTION DA,
special Basement Bargains Monday IL
Crockery, Woodenware and
Trunks-Csmpsisn Pins and
Buttons Free.

COCOA SERVED FREE AT OUR COFFEE
DEPARTMENT.
A special drive Monday of English semi
porcelain print dinner ware, delicate light
green color and flow blue enamel, at less
price than plain white ware.
Dinner and soup plates, &c.
Teas, &c.
Pie plates, SC.
Tea cups and saurers, set OF six, 55c.
Meat dish. eight inches, 12c.
Tea pot, 35c.
Sugar bowl. Csc.
Cream pitcher, 100.
Bowls, &c.
Bowls, oyster, &c.
Oatmeal saucers, &c.
FREE
Campaign pins and buttons, Mckinley or
Bryan, in gold or silver, given away at
our jewelry department with every pur-
chase In the store.
SECOND FLOOR.
Our picture department will interest you.
Beautiful pictures at a low price. Our
stationery department, sporting goods de-
partment. rockers. musical instruments, all
at bargain prices.
THIRD FLOOR
A beautifully designed white enamel iron
bed for $1.9s
A Golden Oak. three piece, bed room suit
for $17S5.
A Velour couch, tufted in four rows.
for $500
A solid oak sideboard for $3.50.
Our store will open at Q o'clock Tuesday,
November s. giving all our people a chance
to vote.
w. X. BENNETT Co.
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
Do you
know

THAT the average life is
only about 80 years?
THAT the average man does
not leave an estate equal TO
one thousand dollars?
THAT there Ia no investment
at the present day better than
one Of the bonds issued by the
Equitable Life?
OF COURSE you are going
TO do different than most peo-
pie have done: your invest.
ments will prove better, and
you will make very few. ~ any,
losses. Others, however,
thought Just as you feel. so
perhaps there is a possibility
that your life will prove only
an average one. An Endow-
ment Bond. with tho Equita-
bic. would make your old age
comfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Change of Time,

Important changes in train service to
Kansas City. st. Louis and the Black Hills
will be made by the Burlington Route
Sunday, November 4. For corrected list OF
trains see time table in another column
or call at ticket Office, 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
Heyn,. Free Souvenir Continued.

In November. with each new dozen
Platino Cabinets or larger photos, we give
o beautiful water color FREE. Heyn, the
PhotogI apher. 313-3l7 South Fifteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

We have IT, What! Repairs for all cook
ing and heating stoves, ranges and fur
naces. Omaha Stove Repair Wks.. 1907 Digs
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

The Omaha Hebrew club will give their
fifth annual grand ball Sunday evening, No
vember 4. at Washington hall. Everybody
invited to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

Blank book and magazine binding. A.
Root. 414-416 South Twelfth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

For policies that are sight drafts at
maturity apply TO H. ID. Neely, manager
Fquitable Iife. aoe and 20s Bee huildinv
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

All Union Pacific railroad employees are
respectfully requested to meet at Ninth
and Farnam streets Monday evening. 9th
inst, at 7:l5 sharp to participate in the
Mckinley and Roosevelt monster demon
stration.
Column, with band, will start for place
assigned in procession not later than 1880.
Badges. banners and torches will be pro-
vided. BY order of
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
Adding Machine wanted.

wsnted-To rent. a Standard adding ma
chino for election night. See business
manager OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

Ladies' who have their fur or sealskin
garments made at G. e. Shukerts. 3l5 S.
1S.h street. never complain.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

Huberman, iswsfer; est. 1865: absolutely
Ielisble: lowest price guaranteed. l3 4 Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

wantedTo rent, Standard adding ma
chine for election night. See business
manager OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
CHANGE OF TIME.
BurlintOn Route.

Effective Sunday, November 4. trains will
leave the Burlington station, Omaha, as fol-
lows:
Chicago-7:oo a. m, .: 30 a. m, 400 .. m,
1850 p. m
Kansas City-9:2o a. m, 1918 p. m.
st. Joseph-9:20 a. m, 4;b0 2. m. and 10 rs
p IN.
st. Louis-4:50 p. m.
Black Hills. Montana and Puget Sound
900 p. m.
Colorado, Utah and Caiifornia-4:25 25 p. m.
Lincoln-S!40 q. m, 3: 90 p. m, 25 .. m,
300 p m.
Louisville and Plattsmouth. Except Sun
day-3:35 p. m.
Fort Crook and Pacific unction-s 55 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

Chicago Passenger trains via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
sLimited vestibuls trains with library
neutrality-suspicious. cars. Parlor chair
oars-Pintsch sas-steam heat-barher
apartments.
''Very convenient for Cedar Rapids, Clin-
ton. Davenport and afternoon connections
from Chicago.
Ofices, 1401-14O3 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04
Reading Notice.

Reading Notice.
Coming, The Brownies, 400 strong, at the
Boyd. matinee, $3.50; evening, SIS; Wednes-
day. November 7. The most popular on tn.
, stage. Spectacular, special electrical and
calcium effect. Beautiful tableaux. In
tricate marches, witty lines. catchy music.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

| Midland dlass and Paint Co.. l4le Har.
| ney street, sell glass and paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-04

w. X. BENNETT Co,
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

Continued on Fourteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Veterans Entertained,

The Associated Survivors of the District
of Columbia Volunteers of 1S61-5 and their
many friends last evening enjoyed a mu-
steal and literary entertainment at Open
heimer's Hall. 514 9th street northwest,
winding up with refreshments.
The evenings exercises were opened with
an overture by Mr. and Mrs Edmund
Burke and Master Edwin Burke, which was
followed by readings by Miss Levy; vocal
solos, Misses Josie Faulkner, Sadie Bailey
and Fannie Calvert; recitation, Miss Lena
Mundheim; acrobatc specialties, La Petite
Alma" pupil of Miss Clara Stevens); mono-
togue, Chas. F. Purdy; coon songs, Elsie
Worth and B. Riley; piano and violin,
Louis and Fred Crollard; comic songs, w.
A. Boyd; bone solo, VIM. LANCE, accom-
panied by Misses Parsons. Daugherty and
kirkland; piano solo, Dr. c. B. Boyd; vio-
lin solo, Master w. Burke; guitar, banjo
and recitation, by Mr.. N. F. Featherstone.
A cake walk brought the proceedings to a
close and refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
TRIAL OF CAPT. CHISHOLM.
Prosecution Rests and Court-Martial
Adjoining Until This Evening.

At the session last evening of the mill
tary court appointed to try Capt. Daniel
V. Chisholm, Company B. ID Battalion,
District of Columbia National Guard. on
charges growing out of failure on his part
10 attend an ordered assembly several
weeks ago, the introduction Of evidence in
chief for the prosecution was concluded.
An adjournment was taken until s. O'Clock
this evening, when the defense will open.
The witnesses called last evening by the
judge advocate We're First Lieut.. Leroy w.
Heron, Company Il, I'd Battalion. ID. c.
y. G., who appeared for cross-cXaminatiCn:
Maj. James +. Bell, inspector general of
rifle practice, District of Columbia Militia,
and Mr.. Daniel Morgan, a clerk in the
employ of militia headquarters.
After Mr.. r. c. Bollinger had been sworn
StenOgraohic recorder, the crosS-eXaml-
ration of Lieut.. Heron was commenced
He interrogated for about TWO hours.
The defense eGdcaVored to show animosity
on the part of Lieut.. Heron, and 10 DEM
onstrate that il was the ambition Of the
witness to be captain of~Company b, ID
Battalion. Lieut. Heron admitted that he
had volunteered the information to the ad
jutant general in relation to repeating the
orders for the assembly to Capt. Chisholm,
hut without intending to cause trouble, did
so during call at militia headquarters on
other business.
The testimony of Lieut.. Heron. varying
to some extent from that of Major Ander-
son. MIR. Mattingly of counsel for the de-
Tense requested Lieut.. Heron to state
whether he or Major Anderson was cor
rect as regards the point involved. The
judge advocate promptly objected to the
question. Mr.. Capers. Of counsel for the
defense. agreed with the judge advocate
that the question was improper, and it was
Withdrawn
Major Bell, inspector general of rife
practice District of Columbia Militia, fol-
lowed Lieut.. Heron on the witness stand.
He testified that the evening of November
~, two days prior the day set for the
assembly fer distribution of prizes last De-
cember, he met Capt. Chisholm on 9Th
street and was engaged in conversation by
the accused olfices in reference to the as
sembly. Capt. Chisholm declared il would
be impossible for him TO have his rife team
in attendance at the distribution OF prizes
Tor the reason that he had an er.gag cement
TO give an exhibition drill at a fair the
evening set for the ceremony. Major Bell
suggested that Capt. Chisholm and his men
might attend the ceremony, and be excused
in time to give the exhibition drill. When
he left Capt Chisholm he vas under the
impression that the men OF Company Il,
ID Battalion, would participate in The cere-
nony-
Mr.. Morgan. the last witness. explained
that he assisted in addressing the envel-
opes in connection with the sending out
of general orders No. -. which provided
for the rifle practice ceremony. The or
ders We're mailed the 18th of November
and the witness was positive that an en-
addressed to Capt. Chisholm had been
sent. The sending out of the orders was
verified, and Capt Chisholm's name checked
on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
GAME AND FISH.
Business Before Annual Meeting of
Protective Association Tonight.

The Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton has arranged to mold its annual meet
ing at the rooms of the board of trade. G
street near 18th street, tonight, and besides
the election of officers and the considera-
ton of business relating to the Organza-
tion, there will be addresses on hunting and
fishing in the Philippines and Porto Rico by
Prof. Dean C. Worcester and Barton W
Everran, respectively.
1t is probable effort will be made to
adopt resolution pledging the association
to secure radical amendment of the exist
ing game law. so far as it relates to marsh
birds. The effect of this law, when il was
first operated last fall, after its enactment
in March previously, was obnoxious to
every one who had any experience in shoot
ing over the marshes for reed birds, orto-
lans and blackbirds, and was particularly
to the great legion of worEmen who were
not able to enjoy sport on their one holt
day of the season-Labor day-because it
fell on Monday, and the law prohibited
shooting except on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. The earlier opening of the
season by the same law was found to be
unwise also.
The associate therefore will be urged
to appeal to Congress to change the law, SO
as TO make the open season for all marsh
birds begin September ], and do away with
the every-other-day clause, which, il is de-
ciared serves no good purpose, but, on the
other hand is claimed to be class legisla-
ton, inasmuch as it works against laboring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

The regular monthly meeting of the Inn
maculate Conception Alumnae was held
Monday night in the Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall. The assemblage was called to
order by the president, Mrs. c. P. Clark.
After the routine business was transacted
the members and their friends took part in
a game of progressive euchre. Those sue
cessful in winning prizes were Mrs. John T.
Howard, Miss Dora Ryan, Mrs. Lane, Miss
Rufe. Mr.. L. p. West. Mr.. f. A. Arm
strong. Consolation prizes were won by
Miss Mary Armstrong and Miss Ethel Trott
After the conclusion of the game refresh
ments We're served. The committee in
charge of the entertainment consisted of
Mrs c. Columbus. chairman; Misses Grace
and Margaret Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Referring to a letter by NJ. ]. Hackett in
The Star of Tuesday. permit me to say that
General ]. NJ. Schofield, Garrison No. 1,
Regular Army and Navy Union" does not
desire nor need any recognition by the So
called Regular and Volunteer Army and
Navy Union" Schofield Garrison was char
tered under the provisions of an act of Con-
gress, approved March 8, 1897, and was not
dismissed from any order and never made
application for reinstatement, and there
fore could not have been denied.
81 ]. MELCHIOR,
"Quartermaster, Schofield Garrison, Regu-
lar Army and Navy Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Damming the Kip River.

LONDON, February I6.-The Daily Mail
has the following dispatch from Lorenzo
Marquee, dated Wednesday: "A prominent
Pretoria citizen, just from Labyrinth. in
forms me that the Beers are rapidly dam
ming Kip river Two thousand Kaffirs are
employed in the work, and they have de-
posted 10000 sandbags already They are
only able to work at night, as they would
be under British fire. This citizen, how
ever, believes that the operation will he
futile'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

encountered fifty Lancers, of whom thirteen
were killed, five wounded and nine taken
prisoners. One of the prisoners was sen:
to tell the British to fetch their wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Vote on the Bill,

sote oH tue Bill.
The following is the detailed vote on the
passage of the bill:
1eas-Aldrich, Allison, Beveridge. Bur-
rows, Canery, Carter, Clark CWyo), Cul-
Tom, Davis, Deb2S, Depew. Elkins Fair
banks, Foraker, Foster, Frye, Gear, Hale
Hanna, Hansbrough Hawley. Hoar. Kean,
lindsay, Lodge, Mcbride, McComas, Nc
cumber. Mcmillan, Mason. Nelson, Pen
rose. Perkins, Plat Comp Plat N.YD,
rIltchard, ouatles, Ross, Scott, Seweu
Shcup Simon, SPooner. Thurston. Wetmore
Wolcott-i6
Nays-Rate, Berry, Butler, Chandler,
Chiffon, Clark Mont), Clay, Cockrell, Cul-
person Daniel. Harris, Heitfeld, Jones
tArk.J. Jones New, Kenney McEnerv Mo
iaurln. Martin. Money, Morgan. Pettus.
RawliAs. Stewart, Sullivan. Taliaferro,
Teller T!'lman. Turlcy, Eest-o9
After the Passage of the financial bill
die Senate made the Hawaiian government
bill the unfinished business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
The regular permanent

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star In Washing
ton is more than double
that of nay other paper.
whether published I'm the
morning or I'm the after
noon.
As n medium for unob-
tectionabie advertisement
1t therefore stands I'M
cquaied and unnpproach-
able.