davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-23
CHARLES T. PRATTS SUICIDE
Liked the Old House BETTER than the New
ind Went There to Die.

and Went There to Die.
Charles E. Pratt. n wealthy resident OF Rnh
way built handsome house in Milton avenue
about three months ago and took his family
there to live. They had formerly livod at the
old Brown homestead on Lake Milton. which
they loft in the care Of Thomas Flanagan.
their coachman.
Mr.. Pratt seemed to prefer tho old house
to tho new. and visited It frequently He wont
there yesterday morning. and after talking
with Flanagan. wondered through the rooms.
ind shortly aiter IL o'clock started toward the
barn. A little la,or the coachman found lin
lying on the floor OF a wagon house near The
barn. A 3s-calibre revolver with ono chamber
empty lay close TO Mr.. Pratts face. A hole
from his mouth to tho back OF his head showed
the course OF the bullet
Mr.. Pr 1T hni teen undergoing troatnent
for two years Tor brain trouble. 1t ia said that
he went to hs thysician. a Philadelphia ape:
cialist. two days before his death; and obtained
some madeline that easod q main in hi. head.
bur partly stupeiied him. llo WAS formerly u
travelling salesman Three years ago h.. In
hnritcd more than 2OO.O0) upon the death OF
his father In England. Mr.. Trait was ubout So
years old. He leaves a wife aud three sons.
One " ther, Charles Pratt. is we'll known ns a
brokor or the Consolidated stock aud letro-
leum Exchange.
The sun., 1891-01-23
whose I,una way BOY 10 Thiss

PITTSBURGH. Jan. GA small well-drssssd
boy. apparently about IA years ola. attracted
somo attention this morning nt tho East
Liberty street station. lie was impationt for
tho arrival OF tho west bound train. When
asked where he was going he replied: =" am
to get out .wherr ! can have somo fun. Ny
name We'll. cah't give you my proper nams.
but call myself Fern. didn't want to stay at
home. so ran away"
The lad saii hs lived In one OF the Eastern
cities, and he had plenty Of money with him
and carried small grip In one hand and q
packages OF sandwiches In the other
The sun., 1891-01-23

PARIS. Jan. 22.-The committee Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies appointed to inquire into tho
complaints made against tho management OF
the Paris Opera House has rendered Its report.
Tho committee is unanimous in condemning
Board of Directors be appointed: that new
regulations be drawn up, and that f1ye operate
performances be given each week Of the year.
French operas. the works oi French composers,
be produced annually. Us well as any suitable
operas by foreign composers.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Capt. Norton's Friends are Anxious.

Tho friends Of Capt. F. L. Norton have not
heard OF him since his steam lifeboat was re-
ported OF Gibraltar on Dec. 1s. Hc sailed
from New London with his wifo and niece and
a crew Of seven mon on Nov. "a for Toulon to
receive the prizes awarded to him by Presi-
don't Carnot for his life saving Inventions The
voyage from Gibraltar to Toulon should have
been made in about fire days. some OF the
Captains friends arc inclined to doubt the
press despatch from London announcing his
craft being 5S feet long, With l2 feet beam.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Labor and Wages.

The strike OF the employees In p j. Sullivan
d Brothers cigar factory at sc Fulton street.
Brooklyn was continued Yesterday, and tho
pickets OF tho strikers succeeded In prevent
ing the employment OF any new hands. There
are seventy-ny Men and two girls engaged In
Lrothers have been putting union labels on
cheap pennsy!vanla cigars and shipping then
the employees have been reduced below the
union scale.
The sun., 1891-01-23

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Lord Salisbury has writ.
ten . letter to Mr.. J. A. Duncan Gladstone
Liberal). member Of Parliament for Barrow
in-Furnsss. In which. referring to the troubles
In Chill, he says in view Of the crisis the COM
nandsr OF the British Pacific squadron has
for Chilian waters. Lord Salisbury adds that
the commander of this neet 10 charged 70 pro.
iisved that some war ships are already cruis-
Ing in Chiliap waters,
The sun., 1891-01-23
THE IRISH DISPUTE.

4 Report That There Will be Truce TIL
After the Next Election.
DEBLIN. Jan. 22.-The Express to-day an-
hounces that Messrs. Parnell. O'Brien. Dillon.
and Mccarthy have simply come to an agree
ment in regard to maintaining tho status quo
until the next general election.
There is widespread distress in tho district
of Connemara, Galway. Men. women. and
children are upon tho verge Of starvation. In
fact. unless tho poor people obtain relief
deaths from starvation are sure to result
The sun., 1891-01-23

HarriRan's Theatre was fairly we'll filled yes
terday afternoon. on the occasion OF the bsnsht
to the widow OF Charles T. White. who lost his
life through cold contracted at the burning
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The bill was
made up Of scene from Reilly and The h.. .oS~ o.
ESwin Fy ar ITsnch. ni Rose . Julian. Martin Julian,
Maggie Cline. Harry Kernell, and others O
ability. The audience was mainly composed
the performuuce
The sun., 1891-01-23
The Bohe 6 mia In q Collision.

HAMBURG. Jan. o2.-Ths Hamburg. msri-
can line steamer Bohemia. Cant. Lelthauser ct
Hamburg from New York. while swinging with
the tide collidsd with the British steamer Ripon
vessel which was lying at q lefty had boats
and davits smashed.
The sun., 1891-01-23
MeissOnier Very III.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Jean Louis Ernest Meis-
sonier. tho distinguished French painter. is
seriously ILL., He is suffering from an attack OF
bronchitis, and considerable anxiety as TO bis
condition Is expressed by his friends.
Ldtsr.-It is announced tonight that N.
Moissonier Is improving.
The sun., 1891-01-23
The Ludsate MlM DELAYED.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Owing to the strike among
tho dock laborers the work OF loading the Will
on-IIiIl line s,eamor LndGate HILL which is
taking In cargo al this port for New" York. has
been greatly interiercl with and II will be I'm.
The sun., 1891-01-23
The PennsyIvania's Second Tour to the
Golden Gate

Tho fnll implement of passengers have reserved
nuiDdatOns tho first OF the Pennsylvania tours
to the Golden GHtr and names are being rspi v rogs
for the remainder OF tho Eeries Avs second tour
lKeh for March " IL "ne OF The most desrsbs OF tho
groun and H. lnaMner ~ winch ihe arrunmo odHtinns =
ure being reserved iudcat's that tic second party Will
be made ny long IN advance o the das OF tbs starting
1hoke who desire to iOn II should once IL
they would make their going sure ltisrarie. tickets
Georgo W Boyo, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
PhsuephiA or Tourist Agent PennsyIysnis Railroad,
sts Broadway New York-Aav.
The sun., 1891-01-23

LONDON. Jan. 22-Advices received from Rio
sioAed.
The sun., 1891-01-23
Amateurs ut the Garden Theatre.

The first OF a series OF three performances
for the benefit OF the SKIN and Cancer Hospi-
tal was given at the Garden Theatre yesterday
afternoon under the patronage Of Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. 7. II. Coudert. Mrs. Chauncey M.
Dopew. Mrs. r. Ogden Dorcmus. Mrs. ". X
Grace. Mrs. William G. Whitney and Others
The play WAS Pineros 1.-THE Money Spinner"
which was ccverly played by tho following
The sun., 1891-01-23

Trust Company Reports.
ALnANY. Jan. 22.-The following semi.
reports ending Dec 81, 1890, OF trust compa-
nies have been filed here:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
ELLzARETH JOHNSON.
A story Not Haif Told, Hut the Reader
Will Catch On All the same.


will Catch On All the same.
That most nasty Of All the nasty cases
that have been in the Grand Rapids
courts for many day, the Elizabeth
johnson case, was on trial IN the super
ior court yesterday.
The details of the case are too pruri-
ent for publication. Briefly and eau
tiousiy stated, they are to tina effect
that Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and her
husband live near the northern limits
of the city. The undisputed facts are
that an old soldier, named Parish. WAS
q frequent visitor at the johnson home
only on occasions of the husbands alb
sence. The lady in the case is not
pretty, and such charms as she posses
ses are no charms which pass current
in the market. Her arrangement with
Parish was wholly aside. One day dur
ing the visit of the soldier, knock at
the door caused the Lothario to decamp
with unceremonlous haste, and when
he got far enough away from the house
he discovered that he had left behind
about $50. which were in his pantaloons
pocket when last he took them Off. Ii
is an old game, and was played sub
stantially in the old way.
When Parish first made hiscomplaint,
there was much reason to think the
husband was implicated in the theft of
the old soldiers money, but the proofs
were insufficient to hold him, and +,
after thorough examination in police
court, he was discharged. :rhe woman,
Elizabeth, however, was held, and her
trial in the superior court is now in
progress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

VIM. McMuIlen is i'll with typhoid
fever.
A. vossen left yesterday for Chicago
and the West.
Mrs. E. C. Watkins and daughter have
returned to Ionia.
L.G. Mason, of Muskegon, was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. Edie has returned from > profess
slonal trip to Detroit.
Mrs. j. w. Moon, of Muskegon, ar
rived here yesterday.
Mrs. C. +. Edgcomb went East on q
business trip yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are spending the
week with Lowell friends.
Joseph Houseman left yesterday for
St. Joseph and Chicago.
Elder Buell. preached at the revival
meeting in Muskegon, last night.
Mrs. Winters has gone to Lowell TO
visit her sister, Mrs. Vim. Pockets.
DR.. II. w. Catlin has returned from
a weeks trip through the eastern part
of the State.
f. j. Parkes is the guest of Clerk
Avery, of the Hotel Wellington, of
Chicago, for two weeks.
Mrs. Frederick A. Cooke, of Detroit.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
d. Waldron. of Jefferson-ave.
p. Connolly, assistant superintendent
of the Chicago g. West Michigan rail
road, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Libbie Moore, who has been
making an extended visit with friends
in tins city, has returned to Luther.
Mrs. Fred Sargent and daughter, Miss
Maud Bolter, OF Grand Rapids, are in
town. called here by the serious illness
of Mrs. Sargents mother, Mrs. Chas.
Morse.-Lowell Journal.
Mrs. c. Z. Edgcomb, buyer and
manager of the millinery department
at the Boston store, left for New York
City and Boston. 70 be absent three
weeks selecting the new spring styles,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

They win Petition tie Legtsissars Ter =
Special Act

They VIII Petition tie Legtsiasure fer .
Special Act
The Patrons OF Industry continued
their county convention yesterday And
various matters pertaining 70 the order
were discussed. prominent among them
the subject of incorporating the associa-
ton. the association has not yet been
incorporated owing 10 various hincr-
ances, and the Legislature will probably
be appealed TO for special act by which
il may be Incorporated. The proposls-
ION to place the public schools of Michl-
gan under the control OF q township
board elected for that purpose. WA
strongly opposed by individual men,
beTs and the association viii probably
unite in opposing such q measure.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, W. ].
Adame; vice-President, George W.
Kutz; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. J. Kutz;
Treasurer, Y. X. Keets; Sentinel, Y. =.
Carpenter; Member OF the Board OF
Trustees, A. =. Watrhouse. Members
Of Executive Board, n. u. Perkins, T..
II. Burch. William Farrell.
The following delegates were elected
TO attend the annual convention Of the
Grand Association Of Michigan, which
convenes II Lansing. February "a:
First district. G. n. Carlyle, second,
William Powell, Third, John Burrows.
Fourth, George Kutz, Fifth, George ".
Brown. Sixth. Lewis A. solomsn; Al
Large, NJ. J. Eutz. William FARRELL and
Frank Psrr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Lillian Blcce n ths lady who stole Z
mua from the Boston Store. A super.
ior court jury found her guilty ysstsr-
day. and the sentences Of tbs court ws'
confinement for one year "a TIE Be
troit house Of correction she Kicks on
TIE verdict. and rspts tine 20 make ~
her n nd what 70 60 n the premises
The court granted her twenty dsys ~
which to Move for . rev trlsl or n
settle b1li for exceptions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The whereabouts of the fugitive
Bailey. who skipped the stone-yard
fence so dexterously, has been discov-
cred, SO says a deputy sheriff, but he
has not been produced yet. He had
but six days to serve to complete his
sentence, and if he has left the city
voluntarily, why go in pursuit of him?
The county will not miss his board bill
tor few days.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
A NEW ENEMY
Makes Trouble for the Indians OF the
Northwest.

Northwest.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 2s.-Rev. j.
Settee, missionary among the Indian
tribes around Lake Winnipeg and Man
itoba, writes that camps of Indiana
hunting on the east side of Lake Winni
peg, not very far from Blood Vein river
near Dog Head, were visited by bano
of wolves, about 100 in number.
They attacked the camps and killed
many Indians and devoured them. One
Indian cudgeled and killed twenty
wolves, another Indian climbed up q
tree with his gun and shot down twenty
One got upon a stage which was not
very high and the wolves got him down
and devoured him.
There is great panic among the
Indians III that quarter. The Indian:
say that there are no deer, consequently
the wolves are mad with hunger.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

We see every day TIE t'senelor VIII .
s-nall fz,rorne ssrow away sorr.e article
Of cso4ksnz half worn OF somewhat
faded. The rssrrse1 mars thrifty wife
reooaors Der sUst,sEsd's. hsr own, and
Der RI, lsrerss clothes w7th Diamond
Dves. nnsk rr Cd ard fs5es garments
5e<,k rew Ard s4rIlstl. sfss saves yrsevr
eo1isrs every year ~5fh Diamond Dyes
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Grand Rapids Char Company
ca;ntAi stock, ESQ.,. 900, fully paid IN;
real estate including buildings and
machinery, tl7a, 1873; personal eetsts.
estImsted 3lo1 ,l47 81; dehts, So $50. ~
credits, sss 1921. The stock - divided
between fifty -easht boldeYs-
MichissB Barrel Compsny-cspitsl
stock, $500 900; rAid IN $40 900; real
estate, STA, z37. 30, persons1 estate.
$40. 5s.2s. debss. ts5se. credite, ", >.
z52.0s. The stock u owned ny eighty
holders.
Ball, Bsrnharf a putnam Company
cspitsi stock, $4,000, fully pad IN;
real estate, siss.lI. personal estate,
te1 ,22z.54, debtA, tISs ,es2.1 y; credits,
s1Is .s7.5s. TIE stock Is Swped ~
nine pervons.
Star Whiting Company So
300: pad IN S.. so7 AZ; no yss3 estate
personsl estate, %, 137.7s, ssst<
-, 20. AZ. crediix, q ssS.s5. The STOCK
- owned ~ thirteen persons-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Fire and Police.

The usually long session of the Board
of Police and Fire Commissioners yes
terday, calls for an unusually short
record. The entire afternoon was con-
sumed IN examinations OF applicants
for positions on the police force.
Although there are not half dozen
vacancies; the applicants numbered
half hundred.'
The board audited and allowed ac-
counts amounting TO $l32.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Special Council Meeting.

A special meeting of the council will
be held this evening, before going into
committee of the whole, to consider
matters relative, to city improvements
that crowded the regular session. The
time appointed for the meeting, as
stated by the president IN his caIl, is
Il
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Members of Custer Post 40. 5, q. A.
r., are requested to meet at the post
room Friday evening, January 80, at
7:30 a. M, to attend the funeral of our
late comrade. Patrick Kearney. full
attendance 10 desired. BY order of
EMIL A. DApPER, JOHN G. KLYS,
Adjutant. Past Com.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The following ess>s 81 contagious o.
s1sses were reported yess>rosyt Susan
Pernsil, f47 AssUfn Divlsson 81, scarlet
fever: Mary Brovs 81 West DfrIs'oe-s'-,
dir.bthsrs A Bsboocs, 1sz Jfofnss-
CT, rnurrlrs They ssTs The rnurny's ct
1ft Tgrss-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Pen Har'' drew = nsxplGoens audl-
snee 81 Powers I'D ssenlax- Again
tbers = OCCASION - reAszk IN iln prove
n,sns In the presentation. particularly
IN ne marches. TIE young ladies sho
have been consigned 70 thls feature are
uadesd worthy II Aoaersbls credit.
I.sss night tns dlnsrsns t1ras and
m.noasrss we're exeefsed uasA ths pre-
e.s.oa OF veterans. The scenery con,
trlhated very materially toward the
consistency OF the surroundings placed
before 4, a. last night the eaie.enm
lights worked perfeetln. "Ben Hurs
vii be reprzted toniGht. tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
sH
Treasurer sherman Wilson faced .
long procession If buyers when he
opened the sale for Margaret AstheT in
ssJoan of Are" Vho will appear Ct
Power next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Miss Mather has done much
that 10 commendsbls in giving this
famous and thrillingly historic charac-
ter place On the mimic boards. The
large demand for seats yesterday speaks
well for the intelligence Of Grand Rap
Ids theateI goers.
Nightly do the audiences at nd
mond's recognize the natural features
the probable situations Of "Master and
Man." 1t Is melodrama not badly
drawn in sentiment. IL 10 reasonable
and constrained as far az giving any
particular advantage 10 social ammo
sites is concerned. But its story 10 sue
cinetiy and pointedly told. There is
not . scene, climax or situation that IS
not recognized with popular approval.
Those really good actors, Ralph Del
more and Dominick Murray, are
greeted with merited enthusiasm at
every performance. The next attrac-
ton at this theater will b. Giliette's
famous military drama, ''Held by the
Enemy" The seats are now on sale.
Cleveland's colored minstrels come to
Powers Grand on thsevening OF febru-
ary7.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vulgarity, with
out injury to the user and without
doubt beautIfier, is Pozzoni's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

10 the Flnels DEAD soscsIRESs

SIC $3.50 Nor a1Ass seas - Harsh 49,
wss esasy - Meet ne Asssase ehsts
~ msasen-Hhs Nee Opera spe<A
Aby Adapted - The Csnpasv-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30
Rem loved.

The Grand Rapids respiratory Instr
tute has removed 10 12S South Division
st., corner cherry, where those seeking
medical aid are invited 70 call.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

Ask for Van Houten's Cocoa-take no
other.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-30

ns6e ~ vsgley CITY Miiiinf Co, Grand
Rapids, family fsF9itt. Try II
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsK Tea Rose Borax soap.

UsK Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. statloners.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose BoIax.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 TIE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Miss F.. l.. BoRoUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 FoR a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 THE best place to buy fruit and veg ct, bles Is at the Mesa Fruit Store Fresh straw berries received every morning.
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office. for which the highest cash price will be paid, immedia'eiy'
 Twenty-four dollars per M for com mon boards, scantling and timbers at Holmes, Gregory and Lindsley's yard with discount on house bills.
 L.J. WooD, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Life Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world.
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronaoo Natural Mineral Water is the greatest discovery of today It Is being shipped to all parts of the world. A large supply on hand at doidnnah & Co.'S.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning anu repairing, gents clothing q speciaity, at peu- rock prices. Opposite Republican omce.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
THE GUTENBERG BIBLE.
Picture of the Cover of the Famous anu
 Valuable Volume.


 Herewith is presented picture of the cover of the famous Gutenberg Bible which was in the Brayton Ives collec- tion recently sold in New York. The Bible was purchased by James w.. Ellsworth, of Chicago, for Sl4,sOO.
 This book was printed by John Gut enberg, at Mentz, between the years 1450 and 1455, and is. the first one ever printed with movable types. It is in two volumes, folio; in the original bind ing, thick oak boards with stamped calf, ornamented brass corners and cen ter pieces, with bosses; many leaves with uncut edges; measuring 11kx15% inches on the leaf, without title pages, pagination or signatures; 641 leaves printed in double column, AZ lines to full column; the initials and rubrics in manuscript throughout. The first volume contains 324 leaves, of which one is in fac-simile, and ends with the Psalms; the second has 317 leaves, sixteen in fac-simile. Gothic type is used throughout, and several hundred brilliantly-illuminated capital letters adorn the pages.
 This copy was discovereeabout twen- ty years ago in the archive of the Pred igerkirche, at Erfurt. Dr. Bruno Stubcl, of Leipsic, examined it and published full and accurate descrip- jon of it in the Serapeum, August 15,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
SHOES OF CHAMPIONS.
Collection of the Plates of the Most Nota-
 blc Racers of This Century.

Collection of the Plates of the Most Nota-
 bIc Racers of This Century.
 A small but select and genuine collec- ton of racing plates of the cracks of last year, and the three Futurity win ncrs eXcites the attention and study = visitors to the Coney Island jockey club rooms The plates are richly gilt, in- laid on blue velvet ground, and in- closed by a neat frame. The collection only lately became the property of the club. It was made by Howell Clark, brother of Superintendent Frank Clark, who is connected with the office depart ment of the association. The seven plates embrace those worn by Salvador, when he won the champion stakes at Mon- mouth; Potomac, when he won the third Futurity; Tournament, in the Moshulu; Tenny, in the Suburban; Firenzi, when she won the Freehold stakes, beating Tenny at Monmouth; Chaos, when he won the second Futurity, and Proctor Knott, when he won the inaugural Flu turity.
 A comparison made of the conforma- tion of the hoofs of the various cracks, as shown by their shoes, is interesting even to the non-race visitors who study them. Firenzi's small and delicate plate almost fits inside Salvator's, al- though the latter's is the smallest of the others. Tournaments is the big gest ard best formed, but in his case the mud shoe he wore in the Moshulu is shown, so that, perhaps, in neither re- spect is it fair criterion.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
The First Post Diluylan Family.

An English divine has prepared a startling table of figures, perusal of which will make one thankful that he is living in the latter part of the nineteenth century instead of in the days immediately following the landing of the ark. He shows that if one of Noah's boys had lived to be 800 years old, having his first child at 30 and his last at 40, and allowing for but one ad- dition to his family every three years, and supposing them all to live to the ripe old age of 450, he could gather around him at least 147 sons and daugh- tefs. With reasonable degree of pro- life bearing his grandchildren would number between 10000 and 12,000; the great and the great-great-grandchildren taken with the others enumerated above would swell the figures to some thing like 50, this, too, if monogamy alone were practised. If polygamy were the rule, as it probably was at that time, the figures would be still more Sartlinp