davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
Dead lock IA tho House.

To those who do not understtud it
may be interesting to know what the
deadlock, which held the House of Rep
resentatives useless for niue duys, was
caused by. In 1861 the government
levied for war purposes. direct Tux up
on the several States. Some of I'll Q
Noithern States paid. and some did
MT; the Southern of course did not.
A bill WAS introduced to return the
money SO collected to the States that
bud advanced it. Thereupon the men,
ber' opposing the bill resorted to fill
clustering to prevent the passage of the
bill. There were only twenty-eight
members who engaged IN it. but they,
under the House rules and with the
help of the Speaker. were able to block
business day after day. It would look
as though a revision of tue rules was in
order. II Reno Guzette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

Quincy House. Boston, on Wednesday
night. On entering the hall no received
an ovation to which he bowed quietly,
and when tho applause had subsided' he
said:
Il thank you, one aud all. for this
reception, and, az . Bostonian, I hope
I deserve it. am not prepared to
make . speech. What I have to say
will DO short went away August
9th lat to bring back With mo the
championship of the world. I failed,
as You know. tried to bring on q
match with Jem Smith, the champion
there, but was forced into fight with
Mitchell. want to express my graft.
tude TO you all. hope, as true Bos-
tonian, I shall always be on top and
huve your friendly feeling"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
Punctuation.

One-halt of the mistakes in kilograms
r,oult from rad punctuation The
operator always runs the MESSAGE
straight along, putting in neither capi-
this nor punctuation marks,
The other day Chicago paper re-
ceived this telegram, which, without
ary punctuation, read very queerly:
The procession ut Judge Orton's
funeral was very fiue and nearly two
miles in length III was also the beaut:-
fn' mayer of Rev. DIR. Swing from Chi
cago.
. Iound the following paragraph in a.
Wisconsin piper: y.
A sad accident happened to the fami-
ly of John ElLerkin on Main street yes
terdny. One of his children was run
over by n wagon three years old with
sore eyes and lnntulets on which ne' or
'oke nfterwnr'.
Also this: =,
A COW WIS struck by lightning on
Sa nrtlny belonging to DIR. Hammond
who hai I've ,utiful calf four days old.
One morning Rfter hnd le :tursd in
L. Crosse. Wis, took up the morning
paper and was surprised to read this
Stntling paragraph:
George Peck an iotemp"ra'e editor
from Milwaukee fell over che gallery
last night while ELI Perkins" wan
dangerously lac. uring in beastly state
ot'int6xicntion. =.
A Neara4ka paper thus punctunted o
paragraph about their new school
house:
Our new school house which burnt
last week W 10 large enough t. accom-
mod"te 300 pupils four stories high.
The school honse will lie rebnilt by a
brother OF the former archit ct who
die Inst Summer ON new aud im-
proved plan.
These Instances Of bnd punct uation
should W tru every one who sends a tel
egan or writes u paragraph for news
paper, to ses tlnf II iS prof. eriy pun, tu-
atel.--[ I'll, PerE m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

The Appeal is in receipt OF a pamph-
let from John Sherman which essays to
SIT forth the reasons why he should be
the Presidential nominee. It gives
pretended history of his great work for
the people, but fails to make clear the
jngglery by which he demone,ized silver
by piece of trichery that would shame
a thr, e-cnrd-monte player: Il is paint.
ed as the greatest fnanoier. of the ma
ton. when he was in reality the man
who, in the interests of the gold bugs of
Wall street, doubled the bonded debt.
he poses in the pamphlet ms the great
friend of silver. when he is the trickster
who demonstised it. Sherman g pamph-
let's are thrown AWAY in this section
GAppeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
MOTHERS

who discover my signs of impurities in the
blood OF their children should be prompt
In tho use of proper remedies. Tho neg.
lcct of such caro- for young girls Is tho
primary cause Of most Of the diseases
which afflict women. Mrs. Harriet IL.
battles, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes:
"My daughter, 10 yenrs Of agc, has sui.
fcrcd for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, we com.
mcnccd giving her Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and her health has greatly improved"
Mrs. +. r. Robinson, Perkins St., Somer-
willie, Mass, says: "Mothcrs should uso
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
A DISTRICT FAIR.

The citizens of the county generally
should bear in mind that = meeting is
appointed for Friday evening. My 4th.
to take steps for the permanent organi-
zation Of District Agricultural Socie'y
in accordance with the laws of the
Sla:e, aud It is especially desired chat
farmers and stocknen, VINO moro than
all others are interested in developing
the resources of our country. should be-
present.
It will require o considerable outlay
g prepare for q successful exhibition,
but the means CAN be raised without
difficulty if, the people of the county
will take hold of the enterprise. This
may be accomplished by providing a
membership fee OF not less than $5, the
funds thus raised to he applied to the
fitting up Of suitable grounds for the
District Fair, to be held sometime dur
ing tho coming Fall, aud with the Agl -
cultural, Mineral, Stock and other re.
sources OF the county there shouIo De no
trouble in organizing an Association
with 800 members which, ut IS zach,
would provide fund Of $1,000, aud
with this sum preparations for sue
osssful Fair could be made.
The resources of our county are not
sufficiently advertised to att act immi-
grafton. and it is to the Interest IF every
citizen OF the oJunty, whatever his &C.
cupaticn may he, to let the woll know
that Eastern Nevada possesses facilities
for sustaining q much larger popula-
ton than it now contains, and there are
no means which will more eff, ctually
present this fnct to the public that the
organization of successful Agricultural
Society.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

Jnyson Graves, Bureau, III; John
Gnlliaan. Tuscarora; X H Bugs, s F: @
Fl Coop, w U Tel Co; o Gallon, Carlin;
Eugene Howard, Pleasant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
Just Received.

largo and choice selection of Ian.
dreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
the best Varieties Of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds; Onion Sets etc, Al
o-l0, h. CHAsB's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIN HOTEL Bartlett i OatrsicLer.
-, Projectors. 49,.

W. H H"rrab, Whittier. S'Cn1;, Hugh
Maroney. Cbas Stoker. Bullion; s N
Schwartz, Mark Livyi; s F; NJ scarlon,
J Lnpire, ruscarcra; Pm MoDernctt,
Lamoille; c, H James. Oakland; Robt
Aldrich, San Antonio, Iexas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

che ore n LsFuIscr.
'~SJhHR11 Sullivan was banqueted by
about l25 Of his 3. .ort. & riends at che
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

IN their families. lis invaluable to girls
between tho ages of 10 and IA years."
Sold by all Druggists. 81
Price 81; six bottles, 90.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver 4 CO., Lowell,
Mass, u, s. "A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28
T. RoSRNST0Ch
Dl..olpt,on Of Copar.u.r..IY.


DissOiutiOn Of CcpnrIueTssIP.
Notice is hereby given that the co..
partnership heretofore existing under
the nrm name Of Brown 4 Hoskins,
Undertakers and Dealers in Furniture,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
II. Brown retiring from the finn. The
butiness will be continued by g. Hoo
kins! who will collect all bills due ih'
late firm. and pay ali debts eontrast-
cd by the same.
r. Brown,
@ HonKNs.
sod. Elko, New .; Mar. 80, 1859
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

DEPOT HotEL-Clark u Green Proprio
TORS. -. e,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

Have you seen thcso new Fnrnisst
Coverings, aimps. sts. ~ Rtishasa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-28

Star valley-At schoolhouse: Inspectors
L W Stellar, II Halt, T + Brennan.
North Ruby-At Schoolhouse: Inspectors:
Woolverton, VIM Griswold. 10 Smith.
South Ruby--At J 7 wright's: inspectors;
Wright, Il H Harrison, J Moore. ~
DISTRICT NO..
Wells-At Bulls Head Hotel: inspectors; J
Fitch ApFisher, VIM Conger.
Ranch-No Appointments.
Toano-At aobbel's: inspectors; A W Cob.
bel, Jaques,
Tecoma--At BrennarRs: inspectors; John
Brennan, II v Mundell, P Monahsn.
Glover Valley-At schoolhouse. Inspectors.
chss Lanpman, Isaac wiseman, G Schoer.
Sprucemont--At o'Harra's: inspectors, d
D o'Ifarrs, r Hartley, H shelton.
Polls to open alta O'Clock P. H., and close Il
7r. NJ. except at Tuscarora where they will
op, n NJ o'clock P. n. and close at7P.M
No further business appearing, on motion
the Committee adjourned subject 70 tho cali Of
he CD Altman.
GEORGE RUSSELL, ohsafinaa.
6, " GhoVRa, Secretary, A-to u.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

William Henry Harrison, the
grandfather of the republican candi-
date, believed in protection, and
showed his faith by his works. The
wool of the suit of clothes in which
he was inaugnrated was grown in
Hopkinton, Il. H., and manufactured
into cloth by the Midilesex Corpora
ton, at Lowell, Mass. He believed
that America should protect Ameri-
can industries, and SO does his grand
son,
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Harrison is clean, pure, truo man.
So is Morton. Not breath of scan
dal has touched or can touch the
charater of either. If moral Integrl.
ty in all the relations of life is an ex.
cellent thing IN the President and
Vice-President of Christian nation,
elect these men for the sake of their
example.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The democrat papers are demand.
ing of all democrats that they vote
their ticket without scratch, and
then invite the republicans to assist
them on at least part of their ticket.
Well the republicans will just stick
to their own ticket, which we believe
means victory.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The Republican party's standard
bearer has behind him a vital princl.
pie, and that vital principle has be-
hind it a grand man. No wonder
the Democrats are ratified.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The democrats hope to elect Cahill
by the Las Animas and La Junta
vote. Farmers see that ]. D. Martin
is on your ticket for county commits
sioner you have the power to elect
him. Mr.. Martin is farmer and
should have the solid farmer support.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

From every section of the country
come loud complaints about the
wretehed mail service. The best
mail service the country ever had was
under republican rule. Isn't it time
to return to the old method?
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

This isn't the time to crow, Just
because the enemy is scared and on
the run. What you see only proves
that our cause is right, and that is
the lime for more bard work.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

During the Thurman and Carlisle
speaking at Lima, Ohio, last Satur-
day. British flags were fioated from
the court house in that city. How
do the voters of this country like
that.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The reports circulated and publish,
ed statements by democrats and dem
ocrat papers OF this county about the
dishonesty of ]. d. Martin republi.
can candidate for county commits
sioner, was fully denied by all the
gentlemen here from Iowa old neigh
bors of Mr.. Martin. but TO have fur
taer proof that the stories told by
the democrats was untrue, Mr.. Mich
olas wrote 10 Mr.. Martins old home
in Iowa TO know what his reputation
was there and below we publish the
reply:
CORNING, Iowa. Oct. %, 1888.
\, NJ. Nicholas, Esq,
Lamar, Colorado,
DEAR SIR:
Your letter addressed to w. 3.
Mclaughlin, relative to reports that
]. D. Martin late of this county, but
now of your state aud your candidate
for county commissioner, ''has been
| guilty of defrauding soldiers, widows,
orphans, etc, while in this county,
We desire to state that there is no
truth whatever in such charge and
no such charge has ever been attach
ed TO the name of Mr.. Martin here.
| Mr.. Martin has ALWAYS ocnunled a
high position, for honesty, integrity
and moral worth in this county dur.
ing residence here of upward of Is
years.
Mr.. Martin has been sheriff of thi,
county also been county bridge com
missioner and held other prominent
positions of trust while here.
You are at liberty to make sucl
use as you see fit of this letter.
Yours truly
W. B. Mclaughlin, Clerk Dist
Court,
L 81. Stanley, County Auditor,
F. L. LaRue, County Treasurer,
w C, Chubb, Ex-County Auditor
a. B. Shaw, Ed. Adams County
Union,
Burg Brown, County Atty,
NJ. NJ. Parkinson, County Reed.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The democrats are desperate in
their efforts 10 elect Cahill and are
telling everything and anything to
catch votes.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Stand by the Grand Old Party
with your votes next Tuesday, and
lend protection to every poor man in
the United States.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Do not believe stories told at this
late day against the character of J.
D. Martin, remember in their desper-
alton to elect Cahill the vilest sian.
ders may be circulated.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The Granada Exponent published
at Lytle's home, says: ssHon. ID. G.
Bailey bas no opposition for state
SENATOR" where is Mr.. LytIe anyhow,
is he lost.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

A Snyde show was egged at La
Junta last week. 1t must be the
outfit that tried to show here short
time ago.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Tom Patterson hopes to break in
to the republican ranks enough to be
elected governor. Republicans see
that he is defeated.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03


Eor Presidential Electors-DAv1D h MOORE,
JAMES p. GALLOWAY, PRANK F. osBIs-
TON.
For Supreme Court Judges-ILong Term
CHARLES d, HAYT. Of Coneios county
Short Term. VICTOR A. ELLIOTT, OF Arap-
ahoe county.
For Auditor of state-LoUis b. sCHwAS-
BECK, of ssguaohe county.
For Regents OF the state University-cHAR.
LES r. DUDLEY, :. A. GRIFFIN.
For Congress,
HOSEA TOWNSEND.
OF Custer county.
For Governor,
JOB a. COOPER
of Arspahoe county.
Eor Lept. Governor,
W. c. SMITH.
Of jefferson county.
For Secretary of state.
JAMES RICE.
OF Pueblo county.
For Treasurer.
VIII. BRISBANE,
OF Lake county
For Attorney General,
s.w, JONES,
Of summit county.
For supt. of Public Instructions,
FRED DICK,
OF Las Aninaas county.
For State Senator,
u. c. Bailey,
of Ebert county.
For Judge srd Judicial District.
10. ELWELl-
yor District Attorney srd Judicial District,
w. W. DUNBAR
For Rep. of Bent county,
". NJ. CUMMINGS.
For Commissioner list District
JD. MARTIN.
For Justice of the Peace,
IL. CHADEAYNE,
For Constable,
III. CoXHEAD.
For Road overseer,
p. S. LYNCH
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

New moon this evening, Grover
will probably forget and see it over
his left shoulder.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

After next Tuesday people will
get down to business. 1t is all poll
tics now,
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Let every republican voter see that
the name of D. c. Bailey for state
senator is on his ticket.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Next Saturday We can announce
the election of Benjamin Harrison as
president of the United States.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

"Tippecanoe" Harrison was the
candidate of the party that advocated
50 day and roast beef for the work
inginan. History Is repeating itself.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Cahill might show himself a man
by moving to make Martins election
unanimous.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

See that the initials of your candi-
dates are correct before You cast
your vote.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Look out for tickets with misspell-
ed names,
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Vote for Harrison and Morton and
Protection.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

The question now is, what will be
the republican majority.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

Lord sackville West is Cleveland's
Burchard.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,

For ice-President,
LEVI P. MORTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

THE New YORK Fotce, organ of the
Prohibitlonists. publishes table Of the
annual per capita expenditure for
whisky in the several States. If its
6gures are correct, the stigma of being
the whisky drinking party should b.
transferred from the Democrats to the
Republicans. Some of the figures may
be given. as follows: Democratic Ten
nessee, 81: Republican Ohio, $l7.81;
Democratic Arkansas, 81 IS; Republican
Massachusetts, Sill IA; Democratic Ala
b.ma, 81 IA; Republican Pennsylvania,
$14 IS; Democratic South Carolina.
So 06; Republican Wisconsin, STAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

36x165 feet, on Fourth South. near
Sixth East; fronts south; small house,
81, 500.
99x1e5 feet, on Sixth South, between
Fourth and Fifth East; fine orchards
81 800.
3x10 rods, five-room brick house. On
corner, Third and .; south and east
front; 50 900.
2]1x10 rods, nice house and lot, On
North Bench; cheap; 5000.
2hx10 rods, on North Bench; $500.
4x10 rods, on East Brigham; fronts
south; an elegant brick house, six
rooms, gas, hot and cold water, electric
bells, ETC.; easy terms; 81 900.
sx5 rods. corner Third and J; facing
east; nice three room house; 81 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

It will be seen that New York ant
Cincinnati led in crime, Boston al st.
Louis in r,hgion, Boston in sport
Philadelphia in labor, Boston IN
theatrical and b~ok news, Philadelphia
and Boston in art, Cincinnati in mar
kets. and Chicago in editorial discns.
sion. The examination leads Mr.. Elliot
to ask What is the attitude of editors to-
ward reli ion. He says:
If we claim that they regard il as of com
Taerati, civ slight importance, and that they
Sre disposed to maguify those featu es which
religious prople !bemse yes prefec 70 Keep
in the backgr our. q, why is thu So? kn' W
rho answer hist many religious pc pie v IL
he ouick 10 give, namely, that the d.i y
ness is in the control OF goSless persons W. y
mn newspapers to make mo"ey, ana " b"
believe hey can sell more papers by publish
inc rrs phic ac cunts murders and 9TH
n,Israglons and frigHttui crimes nd
nv anpea ing to an appetite for theatr1-
cal and ther pleasures, than they can b
having heed to the details OF religious
exnerience For the sake III argum IA
Let ps admit that this is so Let US
agree tina. ed tors are SINNERS above all The
Galilenns" thst they edit PAYERS as Dusi-
ness and not from principle, and e. make
Iponey rather than 20 q" gaCd II thai is
the case, IL follows that they, VIE print the
na,e 9 which the people are willing anc most
anxious TO BAY We starred out lay agr, Ell
thar ines, successful editors Nere success
ful because they knew what thelf readers
wanted. and made it then study 70 supply
i,,st thai But Eow we see tina they do OF
ssunnlv them with much religion. and that
x,hat little nominal religious matter they
Give fhem is lot apt 10 be written from
Svmuathetic pint OF V eW.
Mo i'm lereIlce is logical either hat the
/ lnSigniHPanA mnm hp
~ that IL is indifferent to re igiUus news
No,y we know something as TO The mum bers
and standing of the religious DopulatlUn Of
o11rcities. and we know that caun ! b" said
that those e emeu;s of popu tiUn are it's e
nifcant IL D 1 to numbers or wo ~ intur
once How COMES 1t, then, that oa> e bail hni
borhe racing is reported with grehtcdre aud
fnllness, while the leading religious eV n 9
ore ei her ignored altogether or lno her
- tIy rrnorted? Is tnot because newspaper
a6;r1ss have learned that persons who be
long 70 the theat zeal o. the sporting or the
11eTcanti}e public buy their papers accord.
tho as tney ii I'd in them full. prompt ahd
s1mnathaiic treatment of theatrical sp TT
- s;,a s%d market news; whereas, religious
oa7,,,Je as such, do not discrlD in te Ia thur
RRetronoge of newspapers with d CORE
spending exactnesh?
Newspapers are precisely what the
nublic. their patrons, make them,
neither more nor less. Pernaps they
NAV be slightly i'll advance of the
civilization surrounding them, bat 1t is
onIv slightly. If the community de-
msnds more space for religious news
than for theatrical and base ball
news. the editors will be quick to learn
the fact and comply with the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Acreage.

"a acres; in the city; per acre, 5000.
acres; on State Road, per acre. $500.
6acres; Second West; per acre. $3.50.
10 acres; Southeast Bench. with two
roomed rock house; per acre, s25s.
40 acres; three miles west of oitys
per acre, $50.
100 acres; four miles northwest OF
city; all fenced; 100 acres urder cult
vation; house, etc.; per acre, s35.
12e acres; FIVE miles southwest of city;
per acre, sl2.
80 acres; northwest Of city. nice leVel
land; easy terms; per acre. $780,
10 acres on Eleventh West. between
Fifth and Sixth North; $500 per acre.
so acres land northeast of Peniten-
tiary, $500 per acre.
IA acres on State Road: we'll suited fog
subdivision; 5000 per acre.
acres on Second West south of city
limits three-fourths mile; $500 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

1t is not that newspapers are not IN
sympathy with religion aud religious
effort that they devote so little atten-
ton to them. AS matter of fact, the
great majority of newspapers are mol
merely respectful and tolerant towards
religion, but are encouraging towards II,
know ug the restraint thatlt puts upon
tnen, and being fully aware that with
out it society would specify degenerate
and disorgauize. Even very religious
people would not have the newspaper
other than it is, even in the matter OF
religious news and comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
rHE.yALUx OF NEWS.

# is nm interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
Daner which Mr.. Henry K. Elliot, d
Nav York journalist, has in the March
nn,nber OF the Forum on "Tbe Ralo OF
News" He set cut to ascertain the
value that certain represen'au anu
influential journals placed on diheren'
k;nds of news and adopted the simple
hat apparently fair plan of measuring
the space given to each kind OF matter
taking as a basis the space gwen TO
each pa. tlcular kind as compared with
the whole amount of reading matter
To be absolutely correct such lest
should cover a years ISSUES instead q
two or three days. for news runs oy MS
and starts. One week there VIII De an
excess of criminal news, and perhai
the next week there will be rush o.
religious. sporting or oShef mat
ter. The newspaper must pub
Gsb accounts of what happ ne
no matter.That it is, without regard 10
the editors wishes in the premises
However. the enlargement OF Certain
kinds IF Jews everyday coming up, AID
the dwarhug OF other kinds may be
accguted as lair guide to the value
pIactd noon each kind. Mr. Elllot'S
test covered two days, November %
and %. and while it may not have been
fair to the papers as to their generai
characteristics, it was as fair for one ~
for another. The first tsbls includes
opiy New York CITY papers, the b CHEST
and lowest percentages in the seVeral
subjects bsing as follows: Religion
Tribune. O75, Evcnt,'g n US, oil; crime
Morning Sun, 81, Eve'aing Post, IL;
outdoor sports Morning Sun, II;
Erenino Post, OF; markets Null aud
Arpress, .26, Telegram, III; theatres
Times and Null and Express, each VI.
Evenino Post, COS; labor on'n'e' ciaE
advertiser, 90. Herald, Morning SUM-
Eysntna Post, Ereaing Sun, each, .oi5'
and Times, Tribune. World, Mail and
Exp- eSs, each. ca; iforal-tommerc'"1
advertiser, II, Evening Ns,Cs, .O3.
In another table be makes comparl
son BY cities, the morning papers only
heing measured. The result is as fol-