davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
More Dangers Threaten,

Mrs. de Style-What are you studying
SO deeply?
Daughter-1 have become an anarchist,
and I'm trying to learn how to make
bombs.
1000! Horrors!''
Must do it. Civilization is all wrong. "
Mercy! OF what do you complaint"
"By the time a man is able to support a
girl in the style to which she has been &C.
customed he is as old as her father. New
York Weekly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Old Logic

Swaggs-Ah, you will never know how
much I regret my youthful follies.
Baggs-Why?
Swaggs- Because, now that I nave
money enough to indulge them without
computations of conscience, all the nov
city is gone.-New York World.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
1t Generally Works.

Politiks-It would be a great thing for
me If l could get some of my constituents
to eulogize me handsomely just now. Can
you think of any way of getting them to
do SO?
Hartless-Yes. Die.-Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Force Of Habit.

"Who was the man that passed the
plate last night" asked the Salvation
Army captain. Il don't know his name"
answered the lieutenant, but he used to
be a detective" Il wondered why he
held the plate behind him when making
the collection. indianapolis journal,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
His Invention.
"Pipkins is at it again"

"Pipkins is at it again"
Another one of his jokes?"
Yes. You know he works with a rail
road. So he has invented a danger signal
post made exactly like a %clothespin. He
says it will indicate a washout on the
line. "-Atlanta journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Warmed Over.

How shall we serve that new mission
ary?" asked the chef.
LAS hash, I guess" said the king of
Mbwoka. He told me that the presby-
terry had roasted him just before he left
home. Indianapolis journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Durrant Trial.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE increase In
the number Of witnesses against Theodore
Durrant and the apparent strengthening
Of the prosecutions case. has made no diff
ference in the attitude OF the counsel for
the defense, who stlll maintain that they
have something conclusive ir the priso-
ner's favor. The prisoners parents have
apparently lost none of their confidence
ia their sons Innocence, although they
admit their ignorance 81 the plan or the
defense 20 be made by their sons atto--
neys. The defendant seems now 10 realize
the weight OF the case against him, but Is
as unmoved as ever
The police have at last identified Dur
rants unknown girl admirer. who attends
court every day and who furnishes him
flowers. She Is Rosalfnd Holland. the
daughter of well-to-do people living in
Oakland She knew Durrant before the
murder. and says she believes IN his in
nocence. IL was suggested that perhaps
the funds for Durrant's defense were sup
piled by this young woman, but IT IL
doubtful II she could control the amount
sufficient for this purpose. The expenses
OF the defense are believed to be large.
San Francisco. Sept. lathe prosecutors
OF Theodore Durrant are prepared now TO
produce a witness who is expected to over
whelm the young student and destroy his
last hope OF an abb. one who knows
him well. and who left the city that she
might not be fOrced 10 teStty against Hlil,
Will 20 on the witness stand and testify
that on the afternoon of April 3 she rode
10 the Mission upon the same car with
Durrant and Blanche Lamont. As the car
Travelled on its way she noticed the young
school girl carefully. She observed her
clothing noted her books watched her
movements and followed her conversation
with tho young student. The girl was un-
known 20 her. but she had watched Dur
rant from his childhood as she would one
OF her own children. Shortly after
o'clock the car arrived at Twenty-second
street. The woman, who had been Inter
ested IN the young couple, arose TO leave
the car. Durrant and the school girl were
already on the way ont. The student as
sisted the girl from the car, and then
gave his hand 10 the old lady. The three
walked 10 the sidewalk together and stop
ped there for a moment. Durrant intro
duced Blanche Lamont to the old lady.
and a few moments later left her 10 pro-
coed down Twenty-sec0nd street toward
Bartlett street. He and Blanche Lamont
talking and laughing. walked toward the
church This story viii be told by Mrs.
James Crossett. who lives with friends in
the Mission Mrs. Ctossett knows Theo-
dore Durrant too well 70 be mistaken. The
very conditions OF the case make Il inn
possible for an error TO be committed.
Mrs. Crossett not only saw Durrant. but
took his hand and spoke TO him. She viii
be placed on the witness stand next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE NEW BOND ISSUE
Gold Reserve Has Fallen to
Ninety-Six Millions.
RuMoRs or NEW BOND ISSUE.
WIN Carlisle Act Now or Wait iii
Congress Meets f-Segotfstfons
Already Begun, Some Say.

Washington city. Sept 1.-THE treasury
Department was not advised of any sre~t
withdrawals ar deposits today. The tFhe
amount OF TIRE reserve a. the close O H3s-
mess uss as.z2z. -
Sezy York. Sept If.-Yesterday' eacl'e-
rnent over the financial situation. ehgeh-
SereA tv the impression that the Bona
.y,afe..a rad Withdrawn its protection
from tire government gold reserve, was
succeedsd hy a calm today. There were
no developmeufs 70 add 10 the uneasinesa'
ard consequently the feeling died Gown
when banking hours closed at noon there
had been no deposits Of gold a. the sub
treasurv By ans OF the city banks ~ iur-
fherance OF the policy begun yesterday.
and on the other hand there had been no
withdrawal for shipment. ~ no steamer
salts On sundav. II was reported that
the National City hank had given the syn
dictate s.. 0o0.890 ia gold tn exchange Tor
ereenhaeks. bat the report could not be
confirmed al the hank, In the absence of
the president. and J. Pierpont Morgan de-
cJinea TO say whether IL was true
In banking circles it was sald that unless
the syndicate received soma gold from the
National city bank yesterday It had no
more gold on hand AZ present. Cold GER
flf1eafes. about 81 coo1o ia all. are not
Cancelled when paid in hy the syndicate
and therefore appear in the treasurer
statement 10 ba outstanding. For the con
venlence OF the syndicate In making de-
s,oslts they are allowed 10 be reissued, ths
deposits being treated az coin.
Representative Of Pittsburg and Roches-
ter banks made an offer 20 deposit 100000
IN gold in the sub-treasury here 10 help
keep the gold reserve intact. the offer be-
ing seconpanied fy the provlso that the
government pay the express charges on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE CORN TO BE BURNED.
At 10 Cents n Bushel There IL No
Profit I'm Selling IL.

Chicago. Sept. 1t-With 2,10.9o,Ooo
hushel crop the West viii have corn %
burn. According 20 n Kansas city dis
patch. packing house company has al
ready issued orders 10 its Wichita house
10 begin the uso OF corn for fuel as soon
as Il can be bought for = cents a bushel.
on the basis Of the May price with due
allowance for freight and for the discount
from the contract price for off grades.
corn on tho Western farms is not much
over 10 cents "A bushci. The 1895 crop OF
corn IL practically made. and without
doubt It VIII be a record breaker
IL IS figured that the total yield OF corn
this year viii be $50. oo1 oo0 bushels. Il
Will not be FAR from double the quantity
OF corn produced last year. and far Ga
excess or the quantity OF corn produced
81 any Of the star crops IN the history or
trade. The prices have become .smorai-
fzed simply on anticipation December
corn touched 2sts cents last week.
on the basis OF present prices corn Will
- cheaper than coal for fuel during tho
fall and winter ia the states west OF tho
Mississippi river II is said that expert
ments have shown that 4 ton OF dry corn
VIII 80 further lu producing steam than
n ton or coal. Anthracite coal laid down
81 Kansas city. even a. reduced freight
yates. costs 81 a ton In car lots. ~ points
IN the interior OF Kansas. Nebraska and
Western Iowa II costs air the way from
8 20 $50 n ton. At these same points
corn IL worth only from $3.50 % q a ton
on the coh- Iowa bitumlnous coal costs
over $ "A ton. 4 prominent operator on
Tho hoard 81 trade today offered % forfeit
$1,000 II 10 could not furnish the ALLEY
J. with corn f0r fuel 40 less cost than
that of coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
FIFTY-FIVE DROWNED
Steamer Catterthun Wrecked
on Australian Coast.
STRUCK A ROCK IN THE NIGHT.
The Captain and Several Other Oncers
Iost-Forty-one OF the Vic
Tins Chinese.

New York. Sept. IA special 70 the
Herald from Vancouver. 3. C.. says: The
100 ton China steamer Catterthun. bound
from Sydney 20 China with eighty-one
fathoms deep of Seal rock. near Port
stephens lighthouse. Only twenty-six
lives were saved,
Following are the names OF the drowned:
r. Fraser. r. Smith. Mrs, Matthias, Mrs.
Loring, Miss Loring, Neil shannon, Liver
pool master; W. /. Pinney. chief officer:
Harold LETTER, third offiCer: r II. Ander-
son. surgeon; J. II. Harper. Scotland, chief
engineer; W. r. Wilson, second engineer;
J. w. Adams. third engineer: A. Wolsten-
holm, fourth engineer: r. Manning. chief
steward and forty-one Chinese. The acct
dent was due 10 currents drifting the
steamer on the rocks in the fury and dark
ness of the storm Mrs. and Miss Loring
were the wife and daughter OF the secre-
tary of the Imperial Federation League Of
Australia, and We're well known in San
Francisco, having been on their way there
via China.
At the coroner's inquest II was emphat-
ically proved that the steamer was being
steered all right and that the only way
TO account for the vessel striking was
that some mysterious current carried her
on the rocks.
Following is an account OF the disaster
by survivor. DIR. Copemann. who accur-
ately and briefly details the circumstances
of the disaster:
Il was returning to England via China
and Vancouver. At o'clock in the morn
ing I was shot out OF my bunk by a ter
rlbIe shock, which was followed by a
second one. 7 rushed on deck and found
the steamer listed and rapidly settling.
An officer told me we had struck q rock,
and the steamer was being washed away
in pieces.
Cant shannon gave orders TO lower the
boats, and Immediately afterward he was
washed overheard and drowned. AS the
boats were lowered they were dashed to
pieces or swept away. At last only the
starboard boat was left. There were thir-
teen people in il. 1t was torn from the
davits and washed away. I sprang into the
sea and was picked UP by Chinaman. We
rescued twelve more. the Chinaman work
ing bravely. The last one we pulled in was
a European. He dropped limp in the stern.
and when asked his name, said: It's
Fawkes.' We tossed about, standing TO all
night with seas washing over us. and were
picked up by fishing boat in the morn
ing"
The cargo OF the steamer Catterthun was
very valuable. Among the cargo were TO-
coo sovereigns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
THE IMPENDING BOND ISSUE.
Cleveland said TO Be Negotiating With
the Rotbschilds.

Washington CITY. Sept 1.-THE consen-
gus OF opinion here is that an Issue or
bonds before congress has had an oppor-
tunity to act is extremely improbable. IL
IL argued that the shrinkaEe In tho ship
rnents Of cotton is very unusual that grain
shipments must soon begin. and that i'm
proved business will stinen money rates.
The fact that the United States has since
January J. 1894. exported more than Si2o-
np0 fo0 I'm gold I'm excess Of her Imports IL -
claimed. Is a strong argument In favor OF
n speedy return Ia the normal condition.
What action congress will take is prob
1enatical. yet IL seems more than probable
that the administration will urge the re-
tirement OF the United States notes now
outstanding. They amount to over s2il.-
Ela eco. and their presence In the currency
is regarded as a constant menace to finan-
cial stability. Ii is thought Carlisle is now
working out n scheme by which this vol
ume Of currency can be retired without
any serious financial disturbance.
Chicago. Sent fi-Charles Hutchinson.
president OF the Corn Exchange bank. In
an interview today says arrangements for
the new issue Of bonds are about COM
rleted az have II on the best OF author
ity." he said. ''that the Morgan Belmont
syndicate are negotiating with President
Cleveland. The only point undecided is the
amount. the president desiring to make 1t
SIS npo 600, while the syndicate wants at
least $50 900. My information is from
New York
New York. Sept. 1.-THE exports OF
specie from the port OF New York this
week were SO. 223 e9l. of which S. 229. Isl was
gold The imports for the week Were:
Dry goods, 81, li2 4S7; general merchandise,
800, as; gold. 81, 05i: silver. slG,S20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
FURTHER CROP STATISTICS.
IN Information just Received nv the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture.

Washington city. sent 1.-THE sfatisti-
cal report OF the agricultural den1rtr1erf
,squa5 TODAY gives a review 81 the frnorrI
eron conditions not ror1rrisod ~ that r,ass
ruhIir on the 1ofh inst II saws thnt fra
Minnesota there Is a lower v{el3 fhs, vr7s
entie!natoS. and considerable smut. which
q also r,ve,sfart in North Dak0ta vh,~,
threshgnw shows a VEN, good Weld There
are slightly fnrrrayeA conditions ~ sagfA
Dakota. As 20 the Pqcig, coast the ~cprr+
shows that OREGON has fr,,0raye8 since An
Gust Naabf1-sente Ga,,,4r-, TX hof WIND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
All HIS Rank. Failed. but ft IL said,
without Loss TO Him.

without Loss 70 Him.
Salt Lake. Sept IA special % re Tt
trf-a from Cnevsuns says: ". r Steb-
hrs. who has been well known n bank
ing ara business circles throughout the
WEI - IRE pzs. twenty years. was ar
-e~.ea here this morning by Sheriff Arm
s-rung. OF crookrto1, on charge az for
gerry. The sheriff started north az once
with sss r-sSoner who ziH have a hearing
a. syn Dance early next week Sfr- steo-
fsfux' horns f. 81 Kansas city. Kan,
where he Is connected with the American
Loan and Trust Company. He has large
property interests here. owning the Chey-
orne rostofics building. Hs has been con-
Ya-tprt az a E-ockholder or officer with the
Merchants National Bank OF Desdwood,
& D. the Steb5ins, Post A. 60. Bank cf
Cheyenne. the First National Bank % Sun
Dance: ire First National Bank OF Spear
ISL. fhs stock Growers National Bank OF
Miles City: the Cheyenne National Bank
and tne California National Bank OF San
Diego. all OF which have failed. but with
out loss IL Is alleged. 70 Stebbins.
Il IS charged that Mr.. Stsobins owned
block OF stock IN the First National Bank
os sun Dance from its organization To
conceal his ownership OF the bank stock
Mr. StebblnE transferred IL 20 a Kansas
city man named Mills. The bank was
then prospecting and paying dividends on
the stock. IL r. alleged that in order 10 Sc
cure the dividends on the stock transfer
red 20 Mills, Stebbins made out a power
Of attorney. signed Mills name 20 II and
sent the document to A. d Dun II au-
tnorized him 10 vote the stock. receipt for
and collect the dividends. It Is also al
legged that Mills was in ignorance OF this
TRANSACTION. Later the bank failed and
went into the hands az a receiver. Milo
a. Adams who levied an Assessment on all
the stockholders for the benefit OF the
banks creditors Both Mills and Steb-
bins denied owning the stock referred to.
and an investigation followed. resulting IN
discovery or the forgery. During his con-
nection with Western banks ne has also
been connected with the banking firm OF
Christie & Janney. Of New York. Suits
against him by representatives OF the bro
ken banks have been commenced in New
York city. Wyoming and Kansas City. Mr..
Etebo.ns and his family have Travelled
abroad considerably. and he is regarded
as being very wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
NEWHALL'S-
- Ger Sssa na xsiisa
Pioneer Of Reasonable Prices.
Blankets! Blankets!
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS.
THE CELEBRATED OREGON CITY FINR WOOL BLANKETS,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED By OIL SPOTS.
C<r. Sss;i ssa xsiis.,.

I beg to announce having purchased
from Messrs Brown Bros, of the celebrated
Oregon City Wooden Mills, nearly 900 pairs
of their fine Wool Blankets at an enormous
discount from regular mill cost. owing to
slight imperfections caused by oil spots and
other mill dscOlorations. All fine Wool
goods. and will be on sale tomorrow, Monday.
The stains are trihing and in many instances
almost imperceptible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Our line of Mems Clay WOrsted at $3.50 in all
shades means saving to you Of from - to $3.50
suit Our Mems CheyOts in blue or black all styles
SD 80. can not be bought by any merchant in the
city at that price. Our OyercOat department is now
complete, and means big saving TO you by buying
your 0yercOats from Us.
MACkINT0SfES will be in great demand this
fall. We have bought the best line of MackintOshes
that money could procure. The factory guaranteed
every coat. We can sell YOU Macintosh from 81
up. See them you will surely buy one, they are so
much better than what other houses carry, and half
what others ask for them. Call look through, and
We are sure you will buy your clothing from us the
only up-to-date clothing house in tile city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
The Foundation
Of Good Health Is
Pure, Rich Blood
And the surest, best way TO
lyanS - IN taxa
Hoods SarsapariIIa
HUM . Iiic tive. Al druggists. sc.

the mines are idle. the miners being busy
going 10 funerals. In addition 20 the thir-
" killed in the Osceola mine week ago.
four miners have since been killed here by
mine accidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frederick Engels. the great socialist.
who died in England last month, left
sle5c0o.
Hall CaIne. the English novelist will
sail from England for New York next
Wednesday.
Charles II. Key. murderer gambler and
rohhrr. was executed I'm tho Jail ward az
Paris. Tex Friday. for the killing 81
Smith Mclaithljne, in the Chickasaw ma
ton. July p. 1894
Gen. Antonio Ezets. the cigarette hend.
viii sail from san Francisco for Central
America next Wednesday. He SAYS he viii
tcrrez ana assume control Of tho country
himself
Wesley Rov8, the confessed murderer os
Mrs Elizabeth ! Burns. committed sui
himself in his cell Tho funeral of his
AGED victim took place only a few hours
before the suicide
4 force OF Portuguese encountered a
ON SUNDAY az Madagut. pelaEoa Eey. Sc
were fighting eususd. in which 81 natives
were killed The Portuguese loss was six
killed ana wounded.
N Armenian named Nura1ian. a ustu-
rallied citizen Of tho United States was
arrested upon arrival an Conse 8ntiuDpi>
on snsrlcion or being connects with tho
revolutionary movement Minister Te~~ill
obtained tire release NJ Aiurs5isn uror mo
condition that the latter consent 70 Pa, ~
PEELED from Turkey
The stv-storv building at tho southeast
corner ~ Water and Vine streets. GIN
cj0uaU. occupied by - J Weller. elder
end vinegar manufacturer. was burned
Saturday morning. The loss on the builF-
t~E. which is owned hv Emery Bros IS
S,e N0. ana on Ire stock ana ma -hinc~v
So ooo vith s.o.eo9 insurance.
Cent. George " Summer. commander
~ fhe United States cr,.ie.r Celu9,rta
bose negligence when the cruiser was
G'ckei az Southampton ErEjauo. result
- tn injury - her has boon sentenced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
. prc-u BANKER ARRESTED.

in Ionoon. n settlement OF Ire Mora
claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Millinery opening tomorrow. GcaAar's
rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Weather permitting First Regiment
hand I.es-l. PARK th.s ane-n>,0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

N~ HerWlu Eieharfh. VINO was taken
6owa wtfA Eearr trouble t1c asst OF ghe
wecA. is slcwl5 recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Train leaves g a, m. for snoquaIr.e falls
ana hop ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

s. Indian horse raees saoquaim.e today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

N1Nasry opening tomorrow. Graha-n.s
is Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Gem drug store. secoad street. Occ.-
dental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

For Rrtsn Columbia Coal Sc calus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

AS a result of a family quarrel. Louis
HOFFMAN. of 139 North avenue, Chicago,
on Saturday shot his wife and sent a bullet
into his own breast. Both Will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

Sc Ins4a- horse r4ees saoqaalu.e TO-DAY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-21

40 re lEsalsy fat' Fer the
Slia a is delicate, AID is not
hal so cunning.
Give the thin. baby SCOTS
Emulsion OF Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophospllitcs.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy q
food as milk. 1t is muca more
effective in making thin babies
fat, and they like it.
If all the babies that have
been made fat and chubby and
well by SCOTS Emulsion could
only tell their story to the
mothers of other sicllly babies!
There wouldn't be enough to
go round.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute.
Sect BOSnc, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-21
HALf-BREED INDIANS.

New Light Upon tho Progll chesh
AmniGamAti"r}No Now. Vi States
The researches of tho IN; se,hed n
department of ethnologytveno racial
new light on the proceE al, ,es on in
amalgamation which is b pi hrs that.
this and other lands 1t l. olent and
contrary to the usual s lnakl ~ of the
the popular belief, the felgroWthan that
half breed Indians is not leroy CAGES but
OF the pure red and wh1yosAno lileli-
even more, and hence therl 81 ing out.
hood of the Indian raclYo is ten
Another singular fact vi is rains of
observed in the crossing fbul, he half
inferior animals, is th;alce han the
breeds are of taller statAairlo ,.nch race
pure Indians or the whit,h sprung.
from which they have chg such Il man
Stature is not inherited inEdrid or off
ner that the size of the h Abctwccn the
spring is intermediate 81 There is n
sizes of the parent stocks4size in the
greater diversity of q the pure
mixed race than inAhcr remark
races; and it is furtbac halfblcod
able that the face Of tlIf one or other
tends to reproduce that oia%r than an in
of the parent stocks rathts4er, the Indian
tcrInediatc type. Morcovttsicnce on the
type has n stronger infliESf, and half
offspring than the whitS A.anan most
bloods take after" the ctssrsci children
of all. Strange to say, In(Tent, alf-brccd
are, as Il rule, taller tina S7heC,3Hity more
children, who come to mfacI,tt. ar as in
slowly. 1t is noted that iisArip m reduced
termediato types of face RS a, seldom.
which happen comparatin6o. r.
they are of IL uniform charSEs !"