davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
DO YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE,
Po1srs Fos Anvrnr,sr.s.

The average circulation Of TIE STAB L.
treble that Of any other paper in Washing.
ton. being 33,236 for the FIRST three
months Of 1890.
TIE stan has larger circulation In the
city where printed, in proportion to read.
and purchasing population, than any
other newspaper in the world. It is essen
TALLY home paper. the extent to which it
10 relied upon by members of the house
hold being q marked Characteristic Of the
paper, to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish parallel
The value of advertising is in direct pro-
portion to the circulation Of the paper,
considering the character Of its readers.
Weighed In this balance THE STAR il one
Of the cheapest advertising mediums in
the United States and far cheaper than any
other WashiNyto8 papPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
The Caledonian Club Excursion.

There went down the river yesterday on the
steamer Samuel ]. Pentz, to River View, on the
Caledonian Club excursion, over 5000 people,
and all enjoyed themselves Much interest was
taken in the games, as was evidenced by the
large number of persons who took part in them.
Little Maggie McKinlish won four different con.
tests. The only accident that happened dur
ing the day was to Charles Smith of South
Washington, YOU man, a clerk In the Metro
politan railroad ofhee, who, while jumping, fell
on his right arm, breaking il at the wrist.
Much praise is due the committee having the
excursion in charge for their excellent ar
rangements. This committee was composed of:
President, William WiIding; VIM Silver. Jas.
McCondach, John Mccormick. A. McKorichar,
A. Munro. r. l.. Cameron, John Robertson and
James B. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
v.
IsvEsr1aAr, FoR YouEsrrr.

Perhaps you not quite satisfied to circuIa
ton. Notwithstanding publish every Monday .
statement Of the figures for the preceding week
That 10 all rght-only business caution.
YOU ARE WELCOME TO INVESTIGATE
FOR YOURSELF.
The books are OPEN our clerks and employees are ct
your service; all reasonable questions will be an
swered
Go through the books; verify the figures:
take note Of the regiment Of clerks. report
srs. editors, compositors. stereotypers and
engineers; watch our mammoth lightning
perfecting presses devour their daily rations
of nearly three tons of white psper-on Sat-
urday they consume six tons; observe the
brigade Of newsboys and the long line Of de-
livery cabs.
Thoroughly absorb all these salient facts; then II
you have message to the purchasing public Of wash
ingtou, try We will tell it efectually that you
will rise up and Call us blessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

1857; worked on a farm
until sixteen years Of
age, attending public
schools in the winter
and working on the
farm in the summer; at
tended Smithson Col
lege, Indiana; was ap-
pointed principal Of
public schools at Hes
peria, Mich. which posi-
ton he held for four
years; was clerk Of Dem
yer township, Newaygo
county, Mich; was ap-
pointed clerk in the
Post Office Department.;
dColumbianU Uni
versity Law School. tax
ing degree of bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

see. He was reared
upon a farm and edu-
Gated at Union Academy
in that state. He read
law in the Office Of Hon.
l.. c. Houk, the Repre-
sentative in Congress
from the Knoxville dis
trict. and for a time was
a partner in the prac-
tice of the profession
with that gentleman.
For the past eight or
nine years he has held a
position in the Office Of
the Sixth Auditor Of the
Treasury in this city.
He is of studious habits.
with a mind of decided
literary bent, although,
IN nae his nup axnrau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The STANDARD Or Cosr.
The cost Of an advertisement running In
THE STAR for three months Or more, with
one change per month, 10 about ~ cents per
line for each insertion.
This Is cheap or dear, depending entirely
upon the quantity and quality Of THE sTAKs
circulation.
As to quantity. 1t is more than thirty thou
sand. supplying . great army of $50, 600
daily readers. As to grade, it Ia the highest
and most desirable enjoyed by any newspa-
per in the world
These premises being conceded . simple
arithmeticsl process reveals the fact that
such advertisement costs
LESS THAN oNE-sEvENTH OF A CENT
PER LINE FOR EACH THOU
SAND PAPERS.
This combination. made up Of GUAM.
THY. QUALITY and PRICE. together with
The STAR's acknowledged influence a. tho
HOME PAPER of Washington. Offers the
advertiser larger and more certain returns
for given outlay than any other Newspaper
In the world -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
vi.
WHAr Do You Want,

One preeminent feature in the character
of THE STAR is comprised in the fact that
It il. beyond all comparison.
THE GREAT WANT" MEDIUM
OF Washington.
Do not accept this statement upon foundation
of words WORDS ARE CHEAP! But when we back
up the assertion by the exhibit Of 400 adver-
tisements in 1885. 4501O In 1856. 54.O3s in 1887.
54sol in 1883 and 65522 in 1889. or. to put it DIFF
ferently when show grand total of 7.779 columns
Of advertisements in lsSS, sweled to .223 columns
in 1889, being total gain in year Of 1.444 col.
urns, then the statement passes from the realm Of
bare assertion to the enduring kingdom Of fact.
These figures would be impossible II this
feature of The STAR were not fully under
stood and acknowledged by both the selling
and buying portions of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

ing room of the States
and Union, afterward
the States, at that time
edited by Major Heise
of New Orleans. the late
George W. Adams of
The STAR. Mr.. Waiter
son of the Louisville
Courier journal and
Hon. Roger A. Pryor as
sisting. firing of the
contining nature of the
printing business in less
than a year he returned
TO school, again leaving
to become an inden-
tnred apprentice to the
Late TAln II n.f1,, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION,
Protracted Trials Expected - The
Charges In Mai. Moore's Hands.

From present indications the police investi.
cation is likely to last all summer, and some OF
the investigating officials will hardly get an
opportunity to spend . few days at the sea-
shore. II the present state of affairs exists
much longer Col. Robert will have to hire a
house in which to stack the complaints that are
being made to him, as many old matters are
being brought up by persons not satisfied with
the disposition Of them by former Commits
sioners
TIE CHARGES AGAINST BLOCK.
The complaint made against Detective Block
yesterday by Ferdinand Lowenstein grows out
Of the arrest and conviction Of Lowensteiu on
charge Of receiving stolen property, the Sea-
ton silverware, and the discharge of Frank
Monroe, who was not prosecuted by the district
attorney. The charges made are similar to
those made against the officer in the Police
Court nearly year ago and Of which he was
acquitted.
O.. LIEUT.. ours CASE.
The trial Of Lieut. Guy, which win probably
be commenced at an early date, 10 likely to
last several weeks, as there will be something
like fifty witnesses examined. The charges
will be quite long, and it is understood date
some years back. The lieutenant's friends say
that If the witnesses whose names have been
mentioned appeaL.and give evidence against
the accused theireross- lie Examination by Lawyer
Claughton for the lieutenant will develop a
state Of facts that will surprise Col. Robert.
II is quite likely, however, that some of the
witnesses may decline to attend the investiga-
ton and give their evidence. The Commits
sioners have not the power to compel the at
tendance OF those called upon. nor have thew
the power to compel them to answer all ques-
tons asked.
OTHER cAsPa coysrDrprp
Inc case OF Lieut.. Guy seems to have occu-
pied most OF Col. Roberts time during the past
week or two and charges against other officers
hava rece;ved comnsra,;xelr ,;,tI. o,,on,;on
When the charges were irst mada AGAINST he.
tectiye RlocL CoI Rohsrt heard So ,n.,ch shon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
So11D F1aunrs.

THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-SIXi
More than THREE TIMES that of any other wash-
tngtop newspaper was THE STARS average
circulation during the first three
months Of the present year.
And please remember that these figures are absolutely
BONA FIDE
They not the ephemera, result Of any SCHEME
special Editions" other initiating Device but ind
cate the honest healthy growth Of great Journal in
great community.
With circulation of such extent and
character. being in fact the only means Of
thoroughly covering the whole held il fol-
lows that THE STARS value advertising
medium far exceeds the ratio Of three to one
as against . single contemporary.
The facts in the case. and especially the
verdict Of the business community ex-
pressed in our advertising columns for
many months past, would fully warran.
estimate giving that ratio against the nsld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

COURT FOSTER WOOD. Of laws and Of master
Of laws; was admitted to the bar OF the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia; was ap-
pointed clerk in the War Department, and is
the principal of ono of the most succeasfuI
commercial schools in Washington, located ct
407 East Capitol street. He is married and has
one child. Mr.. Woods contributions 20 the
contest we're as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Not in q Condition to be Tried.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, yesterday afternoon the case of Harry ].
FARMLAND, indicted for assault and battery by
shooting Lillian Moore March 2, was concluded
by the court directing the withdrawal Of Juror
and continuing the case. After the testimony
Of Drs. W. ". Godding and j. W. Bayne as to
the mental condition of the prisoner the court
said he was satisfied that the prisoner was not
in condition to be tried and took the action
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Church Corner stone Lavipg

The ceremonies in connection with the laying
of the corner stone of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church will be held on the 18th or Goth of
July. There will be procession on that occa-
sion. TO be participated in by all the Catholic
societies of tho city. There will be two SER
mons, one in German and the other in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
"A. D v z 3 T SIN @.

"A DvRRT1s1Na
II asked what paper in Washington has the largest
circulation the answer would be
THE EVENING STAB.
II asked to name the paper having . larger and
fuller circulation in the city where printed. pro-
portion to the reading and purchasing population,
than any other Newspaper In the world the answer
woald b
THE star.
DO YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE
Then select the paper that has the largest circulation
and that Ia the cheapest per thousand readers. That
paper 10 TIE STAR and its press and circulating
are open and you 70 and inspect the books for
yourself. Ithas become the great WANT" medium
Of Warrington.
An Advertisement running for three months or over.
with one change month, costs about ~ cents line
IN insertion or less than onsssvsnth Of cent Per line
in each thousand papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Going Back to His Old Home.

Ex-Chief John S. Bell Of the Treasury secret
service will leave the city Tuesday next for his
old home, Newark, Nj. he has Just been
elected to the position of superintendent of the
Hygeria Ice Company of that city, which has
been recently organized with a capital OF $780,
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Wx Gown THr FIELD.

Estimating the population Of wsshinstoa
ut 232.652 our circulation would give one
copy for every seven inhabitantA
Counting I'VE persons to every copy and
allowing that BY reason Of infancy or other
causes two out Of seven do not read say N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
LEAD POISON CURED.
THrSk Drrprr

When You contemplating purohsss Of anything
in our line. no msttsr how small may b Tie amount
involved
ACT WISELY
by coming to look over our Iarre and vsu-s.ortsd
STOCK Of I'll that n new and sessopsbls.
cUTAwAY SUITS
Electric Blue Serge strictly all wool fast color. n,
seams double stitched. serge lined ,AroashOu,
ArsisSo
PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND vKsra
Zine vale oorascrs~, strictly all wool saa s.ssd aas
bound serge lined.
cUTAwAY SUITS,
L,ehi mixture and broken plaid. ssrss lssa asubaS
SACK SUITS.
Light color. gray mixed decided and broken pas,as
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. double stitched.
SACK SUITE
Only few left. sizes to 20, -. dasi mixture
serge lined. double stitched.
AT s462
ALPACA coATs-sl.5o. sL7b. o.. $3.50 and e.
New invoice of cHIIDKrS's PANTS. ago. - 10
years. at $50.
Only t. few SAILOR SUITS sr.s . 70 10 y..n. .
75c. and 81.
OFFICE COATS. stripes snd chscks. 2Se On sale
Monday. Wednesday and Friday lnornins oniyD from
30 10.
200 dozen cELLULoIp COLLARS a ls> spases.
CUFFS. $40 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Washington Produce Market,

The market is showing the effect Of warm
weather. Fine butter shows little more
strength, but good and lower grades are duller;
fancy creamery print, Isaac; prime, Halls;
dairy print, l0a12; choice dairy-packed Vir-
gina and Maryland, 9al0. Eggs, 15al6 Poultry,
receipts small and prices better; large spring
chickens 20a21; small, 1Sal9; old fowls, i0ail.
Hay dull Wool in active demand; washed, 30a
IS; unwashed, 24a25 Bright beeswax wanted,
22a24. Wheat, choice, 9Oa93 with limited re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

fore more people for the sams money Than
any other paper in Washington.
An advertisement In THE stan. running
Tor three months or over with one change
month. costs about ~ cents line an inssr-
ton, or less than one-ssventh Of . cent per
line in each thousand papers This not only
proves TEE STAR to be the best advertising
medium but also It shows Il to b the
cheapest
II your sales are small advertise In TIE
STAR and BY that means increase your sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The winner o; the second prize. Mr.. Milton
T. Adkins, who resides at 53l 10th street south
east, was born about forty years ago in Tennes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE THIRD PRIZE WINNER.

Court Foster Wood, formerly Of Hesperia,
Mich, the winner Of the third prize, was born
in Addison, Steuben county, NY, August 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
vi.
THE EvEs1se STAR

THE EvEs1se STAR
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION.
CALCULATES EVERYWHERE AND IMPATIENTLY
WAITED FOR BY EAGER READERS.
THE WANT MEDIUM OF THE PEOPLE.
The advertiser never complains Of lack Of service
when using the Wanted" columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE FIRST PRIZE WINNER.

Julian Lester Wright, to whom the first prize
was awarded, was born in this city May l, 1s49
In 1850 he left school and entered the compos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
To ADvRRr1sxa s.

What 10 the great WANT" medium Of
washingtoni
What paper has the largest circulation IN
Washington
What IL the cheapest paper in Washington
In which to advertise In proporticn to the
circulstion and the character Of its readsrss
The answer 10 the above questions i TIE
stan II viii place your advertisement b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

HE EVENING STAR.
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION.
CIRCULATION VERIFIED UNDER OATH
EACH WEEK.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN 10 THE WORLD
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR QUICK DE-
LIVERY OF PAPERS
s,E4sIlyV
The advertiser appreciates the value of its columns
and the reader relies upon the integrity Of its utter
ances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

MONDAY. JUNE lo lsso
xLPHoNzo YoUNes COMPANY orsr tn
DESIRABLE SUMNER BEVERAGES
In large supply and great variety. including
Ginger Ale-Imported and Domestic - sevsrslu
brAnds-Prices low
Lime Fruit Juics. -lmported-Eieht or nine dies
ent brsnds-Lov prtcesA
Raspberry Vinegar. C-shrub1 ImpOrtsd-very hnA
Condensed Cider-A new drink-yery desirSbls end
inexpensive
Lime Juice Cordial-Imported-Excelle
HapdAhling Java Cofee.-A genuine srticle-supsr-|
Tor in the cup 70 any oshsr
variety.
yorznosa oolons TsA-ssIscted leaf from nr,t paok-
ines-onIy Soc nAksa
deiicious Iced Iva
1LPzoSEo YouSos ooMPAxx
,eIe Sss Hnn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE EvEsrse STAR.

THE EvEs1se STAR.
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION.
Read EVERY DAY BY ALL WHO READ.
CONSULTED BY THOSE WHO HAVE MONEY
TO SPEND.
THE RELIANCE OF BARGAIN HUNTER
As an advertising medina superior all the other
nswspapers published In he District os Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The average circulation for the past three
months was 80, 236. and each copy II read
on m average by At least four persons. Thus
you can see at . glance that in order to
bring your goods or property to the attention
Of all classes and conditions you have but to
advertise in the most popular paper in
Washington-THr EVENING STAl.
sworn statement Of the circulation Of
The STAR for the preceding week ia pub
fshed each Monday. and it, circulating
rooms and books may be inspected by any
one having an interest In their examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
ATTENTION. ADvEsrrsraa

Do you want your buainem brought to
the attention Of the iaborine classssi
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
Do you want TO reach the large army Of
government Employer
TEEN ADVERTISE IN THE STAR,
Do You want to reach 100. 600 people in
the city Of Wssbingtoni
THEN YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The EvrS1sa STAR
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION.
| LARGER AND FULLER CIRCULATION IN
THE CITY WHERE PUBLISHED THAN
ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD.
WELCOMED TO THE HOME CIRCLE. THE
COUNTING ROOM. THE OFFICE
AND THE WORKSHOP.
It has the conf dence of the community and it,
advertisers reap the benefit Of that confidence
Ill
THE EvEs1Na STAR
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION.
TREBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER
NIWSfAfEh IN TdE CITY.
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN THAT OF
ALL THE OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN
THE CITY COMBINED.
REACHES ALMOST EVERYBODY HERE.
THE ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT
LEE EvEN1ss Star.
OVER $4,000 DAILY CIRCULATION
IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION A HOME
CIRCULATION NEVER BEFORE ATTAINED
SY ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
1t attracts and holds custom for the advertiser
at an expense Of oneseventh Of cent per line for
each 1000 papers ~ cents a line per insertion
for an advertisement running three months or over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
.zzzAazgs
H&s<$

We ne undersi0ned Banks and Bankers tciu pay all
P3ses drdsra ~ Loutsana Lotteries .gsscA
may Dc presented 90 our counters.
T. NJ. wALNsI.FY, Pres. Louisisus Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUA. Pres State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New orleans National Bank.
CAhL KOHN. Pres Union National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

TED PER oKNT CLOTHING uousA
HATS
eENTLEArENs FURNISHING ooopa
s27 AND GEE 7TH ST. NV
Corner Massschusstss Avenns
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
ss2a Open Saturday until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

When You are contemplating purchsss OF anything
an our line. no MISTER how small may b TIE amount
involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
UxPREoEpKNrrp ATTRACTION.
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable pGrIoses its franchise made part of de
present State Constitution IN 1879 By ovsfvbelm-
ing popular vote, and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-30
Srtffcuec Intwurt.

P. @rano Sean, Niiouir in Clam,
bate in Saurot' srn:u lIuseu Watroisn
betetrt, Der bis cabin Der Sstts Der @ts:
oer!durer GuQeb5rt b1'r'. Gtu anslitant:
i5sr NttiioHG. Tubr rba erHss cages bsftig
barber III, uuo f~otoette Tin auf, gum fiji:
5eren @Iaubsu ,u,ilt,u:sbrsu. Der iurss
Rarn bssniste td sirfad pumit, isinsm
Orduser Die j age uo,sulsssn: r9laubt
S5r. baB man in Der ta.boIIi3su GeIistou
lslis uetpen ,auu2" Oar T!ebissr uolts
antanss in auspsiSsnosr @t,ie aRtuortsu,
muBte am gnoe absr ZOO auf Die 10 BE-.
Jimmie 6tGse cu4 stHs bsl."mmte GHtport
geben. .Sa", iaats er euoIIt, rausrotn9s
tdnn man IN Der td,bclti6su Jtslrsiou ltltg
psrbsu; absr 49," vSbre Antwort &C.;
niat mu", erutosrte iosl . Der Wltroie;
lie iOu out S5nsu ssuiiseu. um uitt
ferner in mt1 gu b%Iinsru. Nad Sbrsm
O~aflrbaltsn tam maH IN Der tatboIii5su
Religion isIis usrosn; i'd babe alio ben
ii5erlten SbsiI sswi5It."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-30
ShlaGfsrtiafelt.

ats RapOIsou |. ud5rsno Der geIase,
rune uou Ioulou rem parcIisen 5ourie,
SurOt bsrbeir,sf, I'M thm f1neu etuas
81 o%itlireu. iptGus turi ua6 BeerbisIne
oss 0ittlIs etre Epnbs por lestsrsm ME.
Der uuo itlsuos,te Sano uno Staub auI
istu Bap sr. Isl, ou bruu4s i'd tsinsn
Streuiuuo!" idate SuuOt ruars unb ssIai.
len. ant cas s,fisl JtapoIeon 10 isbr, bat
sr rbn balo catauf gum @eue,al bei0rosrts.
go faeet etne bslouusns &eoe cbsr 6ano:
lung INNER ws;,sitsn Seifau, bsnr IS triti
oabst itets Elm mertIidsr 9,Go pom SoG:
tcumsubeit i'm @ebrau5! Der benz Wen'
den seb6risen ss,ittssu Rrdfte 81 Gage,
uno isoe 9ou,omnsubsit ssfdut. Bsiou:
mere autpotten uHo itueu ubetleste 9anb
lungen baden ibsrntsB iir has prattiit'
Stbsn eine bobe. Oft uubsre5snbare Be
beutuUq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-30
Wie aus BEN Yerihte bes @sneraI:

Die aus Dem Beri6te bss 9sneraI:
0anb, @pmmifdrs bs,uorssbt, ftnb On nod
Ei1t bsfsbelten unb ui4t usrsebensn 3 Isuts
li4eu 2dntsreisu Uncle Sam's inmsrbin
nod $50, 2l6, SOL acrss u~orbaubsn, uon
beuen alIsrstnss ert 2s2,772,439 p:rs
u1sfsa purbsu. Sa Saiuois frsili9 lit
tsin sin3issr Acre 0ff :ntIidsn 9anbss msbr
In Der 6anb bes Eunbss. Sn WifOurt
bassssn nod ISL. 463. Sn Soma nur
nod 2 900, in 8arias 755,79l, tn Rs'
brasta ioaar IL, 226 534. Su Winneiota
9 1902, o34 Qcre psrusIsnsn unb 4 oil $40
bis i ut unuImsfea 2anbes. Su 8iss
coutn itsbsa nc1 $40, $40 Acre nsueu
Anfsslstn sur 8efisuns. Sm Staate
Wai1ins:on iosur nod 9.64s, 3l6. No9
msbr. ndmIid 1910, O6O in @pomins,
uns SO, EOS, 100 Mere in Utah. Nurtbs
Oatcta 80, 397 400 uub Cub Datota
10, ISL ,49S Mere. Su Rsuaba psrfist
Der Bunb nod ibsr so, sO4, $40 acre,
in Re Wsrito Sc. $50. 326, In Rontana
81, sO7 627, Californian SO. OF, us acre
unb Sreson 80, 273, 228. 4u9 i'm Sibsn
1T nod SunossIauo. go in alabama
l,lO5, 900 &cse, ia Attanias 1902, 329,
in SIo,iba, 5.624, 42G unb Ia 9ouiiaua
1858, 353. Wibisuu bistet nod S32.707
4cre uno ArtBona 40. 500 .O52 Mere 6ffsut-
Iitsr 9inSsrsisn. 0suu man gan, ssnau
rs1nsn uo1ts, miste man nod I!astl
nit 1863, 52S 900 gcrs 5tu;unebmeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-30
Sic SolGno,r bsi0nosn lit tirsli5 I,

e,usr sars s~issu,bimIi4en Gage; il:
bsilBsn udmIia 3ur Stunb. weoer E6uts
nod 80 .rsru. nod R'asu,iu msbr uuo
tsin etus's.r aft Der Sc tonne uoujoseu
uerosu. Der R6uts uar toot uns Nismano
bate bic toatslt6e @sulIt ersrtffsn.
@sndB Dem usueu Sis: DON 1884 iibrt
bic R6ntsin Br'ps gnml Die Ressn:daft
uda,tuo Der Utiuperlibrtstett Der iauseu
E6uisiu, ibtsr Cooler. absr bsuor Die
s0ntstn: Rutisr otsis 8essniiaaft uusi5en
tam, mus lie Der minosrldbr'seu R6ntstn.
.. b. r5rer Goatsr 8tIbsImius ben @io
csr lrsus ~lstitsu, tubem Der uessu Rtgis'
runssunfdaistsit rss uerit. R6utss uon Der
R6ntstu Gnma sslstits:s Glib tstae GEL
tuus fir bds nsue SerbdItnis bat. Die
aOnisins Wuttsr bat BEN gto Der Greue i'm
StIoTs2oo uno omar mad Dem Sss,dbaifs
oes R0a'ys seIeiltst.