davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
SOlrd with tine Girls |.

Editor Dunbar of the Gazette al- ways stands in with anything that wears a gown. He remarks:
 Thee are several pretty girl sspir- ants for clerkships in the legislature. They ough. 10 te attended to.
 And follows it up with another item, thus:
 To expect the supreme judges Of Arizona to keep their mother-hub- bards and pay income tax Is too much
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

W. D. aonmonier and Fred Caste are going over the books of the super visors for the two years just passed. They will receive S200 each for the work. As MT. Hawke was an expert with books and accounts, they will have very little work 10 dc, and there will be tut one report, the same a. that made by the last grand jury, viz, O. K.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
TOLD OVER TIE BACK FENCE.

4 WOMAN living in Trenton, Mo, is described as ''an aTnorous. athletic am azcn. agile as catGmoEnt and fierce as a tirress."
 4 NEBRASKA paper missed publica- tion one day lately on account of the editors wife. who lj,l the typesetting, being away on visit.
 To r.: beautiful ? woman must have sweetlool-s. sweet -5eeah. sweet smiles. sweet voice. lovely eyes, comeiy head and graceful figure. That is what Walter Besant s.ys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
.game. Days ABhes.

The Gazette publishes fairy tale in which James Daly figures as the hero. He is pronounced dead by that paper.
 According to the story, he went to San Francisco and married bosrding house keeper and went by the name O. Chevalier. OK consumption and died. And the balance of the tale is told in the Gaze:te's words:
 "Cbevslier failed steadily in health Tn the raw air Of :hc seacoist, till al last he knew his death was near Then it was he told his wife and his nurse (the latter the narrator of the taie) of his Arizona antecedents. He told his iightful name of Daly, how he had killed Bill Lowtber at Bisbee, and how he would surely be hanged should he be discovered. In his delirium he would call out r mercy and implore not to be returned to Arizona, where death awaited bIm.
 He told of his mine'as we'll, of their great value, and insisted upon deeding them to his faithful wife before he died. She, however, considering all the circumstances, has probably failed to use the payers for the purpose of es- tabii-hing any rights she might have Before Daily died, while in full pos session of hi. senses, he called to his bedside a friend, blacksmith who
 lived near by, and to him confided the disposition of his body, insisting that it be cremated. His wishes were ob-
 served, and now all that remains nor
 tai ot Bill Lowther,s slayer is sealed l within a parrow urn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Allen k. English came in from Phoenix today. All of the cases in .hich he was interes ed were argued and submitted before he left. He says county division has become A feature of the campaign before the legislature, and he feels much con- cernei over its ugly appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
f o'clock D. m.

Present-Chairmau Williams and Supervisors Gilman; absent, Perkins
 On unanimous vote of rbe members present the board adjourned to ? p. m., January. 23, 1895. Approved
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

The grand jury list dawn for Co., chise county for the year 1895 is com posed of the mos. representative cih- gems of the county. They are all tax payers and men who;e interests in Co., chise county affairs are unques,ioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
NANIEEi-

W WANIED-Ladies and gentlemen make from 8 to S4 per day folding. addressing circulars and corresponding for me al their homes. Permanent position. For Tep.y Srnd f-addressrd stamped envelope to I. w TELLER, Mishawaka, Ind, author Of "Hounds and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Civil Service examinations have been arranged as follows. A Til l5, Tucson, April, l9, Los Angeles, April, P, San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Phoenix vii! have another bicycle meet on February 22d. and great things are promised all those who at tend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Local Cinnamon are collecting and disbursing what money they can gei hold of. The Chinese New Yeaf carries this custom with ii.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

The Southern Pacific passenger o. fcials say that the Sunset Limi eG special service Is 10 be in reased 10 2 daily by the frs; of the month to ac- commodate the increased tourist trai- fic
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

The new postotfice building is being put in readiness as rapidly as possible and will be cJzy nook when com pleted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Athir'y mile race between a man on bicycle and a man on a horse, is to an be interesting event at Phoenix next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

A Rambler bicycle consigned to Miss Yaple arrived today by express. It is of the latest mod. l and beauty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

These cold winds chap your hands end face. The Tombstone Drug Store has . full line of emolIients. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

A. Bernstein, San Francisco, and I. w. 0key, Los Angeles, registered at the san Jose today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

ere was filed for record 10 lay he Galeua Chief mining claim, Turquois district, by Chss. Gallagher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27


 U H- s. rE:vf.'. v--t. t1it.f'sL ! TO ffs.' .s--'-- '-.stu
 s s- -z. g --e f-"ss..s ti- -Nsi.
 ~.--a if4 . % 70. as' uy las
 .E' -t' 2. 'si, .....a.-..-.- 5tf sH- fr lasr r-l. a ta- n,, fi, [ Hra-a Lyi-..- l-4 d f.--,tE %. II oI any pat ol s lCfr. be . llfor- hts
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
. o'clock D. m.

2 o'clock p. m. Board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. There being no quorum present, the board adjourned to o'clock p. m. same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Train loads of hogs are being shipped from Kansas City to the City O. Mex ico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
;g0n2T rnns5 FnTfMa
.}aflci Eoss Medical Skill lUr s,-1ht .IrH.ii-. Gar. .-i Et.D Months
 by Cat;ci:-.l Ec,.rGias.

--4r. ..-- ... .'' -.r sf.:---'...i '---e,u. t-r .s-l ...... .... s..l ...! i-.c la.,. i,i,di -.' --..l g g ,.-.l ... -.ta f-.c. T he u,.i. .i.....r 2. Q. D. -..... Ir, 2 . ts. 70 st euh
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

B. A. Packard is said to be the most ministerial memler of the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

F. \. Wolcntt keeps full line oi bicycle supplies of all kinds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
We Are Ali Taking i..

eve could not be without Hoods Sarsaparilla IL Is the best medicine we ever kept in the house. Ny family are all taking it" MRS J. M. BAH sKE, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
From Fri tIJ's DIily.

II. II. Kimball, Huachuca moun tains, is registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

- TREE TO PA. IL Coiored Engraving
 of chinese Mas at work. also, large
 A CafAlogne cf A-sonic books and g0ods with bottom prlceA k~w Illustrated His ~ tory of '. R.eesnasonry for AgentsL Beware ofthe spur1ous N4 4sontc books. BEDDING sss;;ss:;;' sss .; iSS ssSs s.sss1ss:sF5: s:% q
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on my ranch property or the improve ments on the San Pedro river between the Grand Central mill and Fairbank under any pretext whatever. If they do so trespass, they do so at their own risk.
 EMIL LENoRMAND,
 Owner. Dated June 25th 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

s.afchri ftn .l;.-s with ufVHG .Gscgyrt -ti ,aUr .r-s. f.s. Well doief" The case was ArcWn fl
 .q.. .-.- ar-, every cody was much -,r-si. Bg. thlrs- 10 CCIIcCHk RENEDiEs. CCud tHrre t- aa,;,I.sl ca lafth hat would cause z. her 10 f= t1..c !t surely wouA bc when the itsie i-3ccEt 3ns .oIai have sneh a remedy at band. Ser puTtrsie ..fcwith) '. A. NICOLE5, Bga1er Iii.l, Ild.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

< enid was brought to me with chrome e>zc,Le l,at bad d-iieG -IIic-tiid treatment fr0:n n4iny .l1d doctors. N- a rcgiilar Y. D. shord have c'ntinred -.i.ilar troat.s; At ,aoJ'i ,: aseicss. S1 I-'s tt cu tJ-TigvEAS. The child .s vel
 C. L. GJENEY, Z. b., boon L..
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Present-Chairman Williams.

There being no quorum present, the board adjourned until ? o'clock ?. m. same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CrFIcrRs, sAc.. SoAs >lc.: Es~0lsENT @I.Gi. Pr cared y the POTTER DEU.. ANn CHEslo.L COEG 9RATiOS, BOstcu.
 rr- Send for " How Co ( re Skin Diseases" 5i pages, 50 illsstratioas and ( testimOnias.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Bold by druggfsts. q: six fo. 3s. Prepared only syC. l. HOOD & CO. .kpothecsJes. Lowell. Mssa
 100 Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Tried and True.

sIn one store the clerk tried to induce nc tc bay their own instead of Hoods sarsapariiiA But be could not prevail on me to change told him knew what Hoods sarsapariila was. had taken it. perfectly satisfied with It, and did not want any other" MRS. ELLA A. Corr. eI Terrace Street, Boston, Mass
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of ts,c Board of Supers i-or- of
 COchise County.

January 9, 1895.
 10 o'clock am. Board met pursuant to adjourn p,ent
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Cuficur- EacciYan nj

Ti,o n.'s Bi-o1 and Skin l'r-'far. Internally snC CUIIcuK., the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA Soar. ih. cvqui-c Skin Beau,:Iis-, externally, in
 .fantiy relieve aad speedily cu.e J.ery di-ease and Eair. from infancy iS age, from p.nPles to scrofuia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
M ake No MisIake C
Atte.t
w. A. LAKEWOOD,
 Clerk.

N ZOE decide from what you htve heard of Its cures read of its rnerrss that you will iake Hoods sarsaparilla, do not be induced 10 buy something else which may be claimed to be "sbout the same" or ''just as good" Remcm- Der that the sole reason for efforts 10 get you 10 purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and in
 sist upon having jus; what you called for, Hood's sarsaparilla- Then you will not be experiment ing with c new article, for Hood's sarsapa-iila is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

ST. AIR'S-oN-THE-BAY; OPEN UNTIL NO
vember; fish. oysters crabs and game; table first
class; terms, So per week. .25 per day; steamer
from Baltimore and Annapolis B times q week.
Address ST. CLAIR" Shadyside, Nd. au15-4St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, sos st. NV, Washing.
ton, DO; Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

FOR REET-1717-1719 DE SALES ST. NV: ALL
modern improvements; new houses. HOWARD e.
BARBER, 303 7ih st. NV. se261m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

FOR RENT-l5O6 o, 1eR, BATH GEL $s5 90
1908 Vermont ave-, 10r. and bath. ........ 5000
626 Second ne, IT. q % GO Second ne. 7r, .240O
1921 s st, 7r&b. =. .O0i
s2s THOS. w HUNGERFoRD, 1919 H st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

FOR RENT-21:S HILLYER PLACE NV; FUR
pished urfurnished; of the most attrac-
tive houses in the city. Call at house. THE0.
FRiEBUS, Ohio Bank building, 18th and q NV.
oS2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

FOR PENTHOUSE 1l11 10TH ST. NV; 9
looms. inclusive Of bath $50. Inquire 926 La.
The representative., 1895-01-02
Everything Going Up.

A man who went to consult physician in one
Of The large office buildings was given prescrip-
ton to be filled.
's"Where had 1 better take this?' he asked.
'Oh any good drug store The the
seventh floor is very reliable
Seventh floor? A drug store on the seventh
hoor?' e4isu !
Certainly Can't man the seventh floor
put up prescription as well1ss anyone ese?''
81 suppose So, but l never drug store
upstairs abfs -
The physician right The number of the
floor makes little difference long as there are
customers within reach, The druggist found he
could get the seventh floor for one
third the rent. BY putting himself on friendly
terms with the whole colony of physicians in
the immediate neighborhood he was enabled TO
get good prescription trade.
The tailors We're the first to desert the ground
floors in order to save rent. They found that
office apartments in modern buildings cost no
than first-noor rooms in obscure locations,
and most tailors have regular customers they
have found it practicable to take upper rooms.
Not much space is required, as the cloth is sent
to some outlying shop to be srnade up.
t Nearly every office building now has it's barber
shop upper floor, and of late restaurants
have been established on the high stories. A
restaurant the tenth floor is much lighter
than in basement. 1t is farther away
from the street noise, and cannot sniff any
moldiness Opticians. dealers in curos, jewelers.
and others have taken to the upper stores and
the unnstakable tendency among dealers with
small capital, whose trade must be limited, is
to avoid the high rent which must be paid for
any street frontage Record.
The representative., 1895-01-02

it is in full accord with Professor Her
ron's teachings, which have so startled
the church and stirred the world; and it
will publish specially prepared reports
of his lectures as they are delivered
upon economics and Applied Christian.
ity before the students of Iowa College.
IheWEALTH MAKERS sharply criticses
the churches, but only wherein they are
not Christian. 1t believes the moral
sense is the sense to appeal to, while
presenting facts and pointing out results,
and that the moral law made plain will
at last draw all men together and form
them into perfect society.
We 7VtSA to circulate the TTeaItH
Makers eve,yzVAere. 1t is needed and
will be worth far more than it costs in
every wealth makers home, because it
reasons simply and clearly and is an ed
ucator along new lines. Its one object
is to search out and tell the truth, the
truth that shall make us free.
1t is six column, eight page, weekly
paper, now in its sixth year of publi-
cation, and the subscription price is
ST.oo per year. Trial subscription, three
months, 25c. Address,
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. Co.,
]. S. HYATT. Bus. Mgr, Lincoln, Neb
The representative., 1895-01-02
LIGHT, LAW, LIBERTY, LOVE, LEADERSHIP.

The WEALTH MAKERS, published at
Lincoln, Nebraska. and edited by George
Howard Gibson, author of the famous
political and industrial song book, AR
MAGEDDoN, is devoted to the study of
the moral, social, economic, and poll
teal questions. 1t is holding up the di-
vinely perfect, new (yet old) standards
of justice. 1t is making plain the source,
in long established injustice, of the So
clal antagonisms which threaten revolu-
ton. 1t is proving to the selfish that
selhshness is Improbable, and to the
unselflsh that organization is necessary.
1t urges first that the 7vealM makers
combine their voting strength and re-
cover the government from the control
OF the WealM takers, the monopolists;
and it is breaking down every position
of the old, time -honored, society-strati-
tying conception of slavery, viz, that it
Is well tor some to labor without gain,
IN order that others may gain without
labor. Its notices are:
"I,s TIE S,ceat of Thy Face Shalt Thou Eat
6reGd "-"If Any ,ciH not WOrl; Neither Let
We believe there is not paper pub
llshed whose light upon social, eco
nomic, political, and religious questions
is more clear or valuable. Religiously
The representative., 1895-01-02
ChicnYO.


CHICAGO. Dec 31-The business on the
board was broken up at II O'Clock by the
usual New Years frolic. At that hour as
If by previous arrangement, a howl went
up from all the pits, and on the instant
bags of flour and sample grain began to
fly in all directions; the crowds of traders
were instantly scattered and the busi-
ness of the day came to
an abrupt close. Wheat ruled
quiet today. and early in the session sold
somewhat below Saturdays close; but the
sentiment. then underwent a sudden change
and there a gradual rally of nearly
32c The early weakness was to the general
dullness in trade. but as cables generally
came firmer there was some recovery and
the feeling hardened Then came the de-
crease of 100000 bushels in the visible sup
ply and shorts began to cover, sending the
market up nearly 1zc. but it was not all
held. May sold at 57hc early, up to 577sI
5Sc and closed at 577sc.
The visible supply of wheat decreased $40 900
bu last week, corn increased $4,000 bu and oats
g. 900 bu.
Corn was quiet and steady. without feature
but averaged shade firmer. May sold at 4Sls
Qf4Si, a f9ssc, closing at 4SAc.
Oats slow and steady, May selling at 31SsGS1&c.
Hogs products higher, mainly on the small
receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards.
from s1d7.05, and May ribs from S6o2iR@S.07'4.
Cash quotations We're ay follows. Flour. easy:
No. spring wheat, 5S1sQ69,sc: No: spring
wheat. 5sc; No. red, 55a.I54ssc, No corr,
No. White Sl3.c; No. white. 14G$lEc: No.
rye, 4sc; No. barley. 55c: No 5, 53kI55c;
No. 4. nominal No l flaxseed, $l.3S; prime tim
cthy seed. s5.5si5: mess pork. per Dbl, sll.5O@
sides tloosc). $5.75@5.So dry salted shoulders
Aboxed) au5lsc: short clear sides qboxed}. ESQ
The representative., 1895-01-02
MILKMAIDs IN TROUSERS.
West Prussia Dairy Girls Adopt
Sensible Costume-NO Longer vii
the CumbrOus skirts Get TanRles

Sensible Costume-NO Longer Will
the CumbrOus Skirts Get Tangled
Up in the Cows Legs.
Americans who have Travelled in Switzer-
land and Tyrol will remember native
women in trousers moving grass from the
edges of steep descents and along the edges
of precipices while dangling on the end Of
a line which is attached to a long pole in
the hands of their co-lahorers above These
women don trousers because it would be
impossible for them to pursue their work
in skirts, which might catch on trees or
rocks, and thus endanger their lives.
Their example has been followed by the
maids of the great Elbing daries in West
Prussia. This establishment is the largest
in that country and employs nearly 800
mixers, nearly all of whom are. females
For years the management has been ex-
perimenting with different kinds of cos
tunes for the women, trying to design one
that warm, useful and becoming at
the same time.
The skirts, were they long or short. full
or narrow, always proved hindrance to
the work, and often a dangerous adorn-
ment, too for once in a while it happened
that All enraged COW would take offense
at the frock, or else step on it and upset
the milk pail and the mixer at the same
time. Finally the management adopted
the dairymaid costume as represented In
the accompanying picture. Its design. it
will be observed. is after the style of the
''advanced' bicycle and fencing costumes
for women.
The costume is of blue and white striped
linen for summer wear. and Of flannel in
similar colors for winter. The girls wear
no corsets, and the modern hygienic prin-
ciple of combining warmth with the small
est possible weight in woman's dress is we'll
eXempified Nothing hinders the free use
of their arms and legs. They may sit
down rise or bend over their work without
adjusting their clothes. ard also without
experiencing any discomfort. The trousers
have slit about six inches long above the
hips. The loose-fltting waistband serves
to hold up the stockings by suspenders.
To distinguish between the different grades
of employees, the milkmaids wear white
caps, the pupils white caps with black vel
vet bands. and the dairy teachers caps with
silver lace, for not only the employees, but
daughters of well-to-do farmers and ladies
of the landed nobility. must don the new
costume, which is not only becoming. but
has prevented the accidents common in
dairy.
The representative., 1895-01-02
The WhirliSig of Time.

You can't have May
For aye they say.
So be it. What care |!
When May is fled
Comes June instead,
And after June-July.
Then summer goes
~ And autumn throws
Ger all ruSSet pail;
The seasons fly,
But what care I?
Why bless you, not at all
Summer, autumn. winter. spring,
g.. See them Waiting round the ringN
4f Round the ring!
az Oh.
Tga
A merry jig, merry jis,
-3. A very pantomime
Is the hurly-burly whirlgig,
The whirlgig of Time
If fortune frown,
-. Look up-not down.
The couds'u clear away;
These April show'rs
x They bring the fow'rs
The fresh, sweet flow'rs Of May
But if she smile,
.a Beware her guile;
Dame Fortune is a jade!
You'll get your share
The representative., 1895-01-02
His Morals Not Obtrusive.

Rev. George r. Dodson=tte popular Unitarian
minister Of Alameda, tells rather good story
at his own expense. While spending the summer
vacation at skaggs spt4pgs of his greatest
friends was fellow b 1rder little girl about
8 years old. The two We're constant companions.
and the child daily aceppaned the clergyman
on his excursions in ne reighborhood One
evening the little girl remarked to her fellow
diners:
Il like going out with Mr.. Dodson.'
-. why;', Why ona auersd strpger hoping to draw
Because he has mbrals" was the start
ling reply.
When the summer boarHprs had recovered their
equanimity they instituted an investigation, the
upshot Of which was the discovery that the
curly-haired maiden possessed Unsuitable crav-
ing for stories. This desire was frequently graf
flied by Mr.. Dodson, but, unlike the anecdotes
of the child's mother the minister's tales were
never pointed with moral for the youngster $
eovernment.--San Francisco Newsletter.
The New York Post saws. The falling off in
the value of common horses is largely explained
by the fact that, as their places have been taken
by electricity and the cable street cars the
demand has been much curtailed. The life of a
horse as is well known is very short about
Is months of regular service and while they
l were in general the demand for animals
available for that kind of work was always
The representative., 1895-01-02

KANSAS CITY Mo- Dec. 31.-t'attle-Receipts
zoo shipments. | 400; market dull, Zoe higher
Texas steers $2.5o43; Texas cows sea-. 75; beef
steers $50 5.25: native cows $13.S5; stockers and
feeders $225d3.5o; bulls and mixed. $2@3 %
Hogs-Recepts. $500; shipments, 600: market
dull Zoe higher; bulk of sales. 81. 2oM45o; heavies
$4 25@ co: packers. 81. 20046o mixed. 81 o504 so
lights $3 S0M4.25 yorkers. 81 10d4 Is; pigs S3 65
Sheer-Receipts. 300; shipments. none; market
steady and unchanged
The representative., 1895-01-02

mfS. anu 1s
Mrs Lofty keeps a carriage, !
So do 1;
She has dapple grays to draw it, :
None have L;
She's no prouder with her coachman
Than am 1;
With my blue-eyed, laughing baby,
Trundling by;
I hide his face, lest she should see
The cherub boy, and envy
Her fine husband has white fingers,
Mine has not:
He could give his bride palace,
Mine, a cot;
Hers comes home beneath the starlight, n
Ne'er caresses she;
Mine comes home in the purple twilight,
Kisses me:
And prays that He who turns lifc's sandP
Will hold his loved in His hands.
Mrs Lofty has her jewels,
So have I;
She wears hers upon her bosom,
Inside L;
She will leave hers at deaths portal,
BY and bye;
I shall bear my treasure with me
When die;
For have love and she has gold
She counts her wealth. mine can't be told.
She has those who love her-station,
None have L:
But I've true heart beside me-
Glad am l.
I'd not change it for a kingdom,
No. not [;
God will weigh it in His balance
BY and bye;
And then the difference ell define
'Twixt Mrs. Loftys wealth and mine.
Mrs. c. Gdersleeve.
The representative., 1895-01-02

Population of British misunderstanding to the
census of 1891 the population of British India
and the native states 2S7, 223 49, an increase
of a. o0a. e90 in 10 years. OF these according to
religion, there 207 7S1. 727 Hindoos 81 321 164
Mohammedans. $3.50, 4s7 aboriginals. 7.131, 361
Buddhsts. 2.2S4. $50 Christians, 1907, 1893 Sikhs.
63s jams. So 9o4 Parsis. 1874 Hebrews and
AZ. 7SS of other religions OF the Christian popu-
lation 1,315. 263 certified to be Roman Cath
olics, and the remainder. 9O9.117 with the excep-
tion of few hundred Syriacs etc, Protestants.