davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-03

knowledge of her characters before she
begins the weaving of her narratives.
''Zack," it must be known is an English
girl and ",rhe White Cottage" is her
third successful effort. She is a relative
of Keats, the poet. 'Iack's" stories
have about them an indescrible charm
and they fascinate he reader as surely as
he opens the book TO glance at the in
troductory sentences. The '.spell'' holds
until he has finished the volume and al
lows his imagination to play on and on
at he beat of the masters wand
$50
That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany girdles the earth and carries its
patrons securely to all parts thereof, is
cxemplifed in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Round-the-World Tours. Tickets
are sold today at all the principal ticket
Offices of the company covering transpor-
tation by way of any authorized rail
route from New York to San Francisco
or Portland except that San Francisco
tickets cannot be issued via Canadian
Pacific or Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie $500 Line) Railways
and Portland.
From San Francisco choice of wclve
routes is offered to Chinese, Indian, and
Australian points and thence back to
New York. The overland portions of
these tickets have all the privileges of
unlimited first-class tickets. Fares in
clnde meals and berth on steamships.
Three hundred and fifty pounds Of bag
gage will be carried free for each adult
passenger via rail and steamship lines
except that on Atlantic steamships
twenty cubic feet will be allowed free.
There are fourteen tours, six of which
can be made for $642 each; four for
$670 each, and four for $3.50 each, per
adult person. The tickets for these tours
are subject to a final return limit Of
twelve months from date and include
stop-overs by the rail and steamship
lines at the pleasure Of the passenger
within the final limit Of the ticket.
L. III. II.
The sun., 1901-05-03
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS

The National Sporting Club announces
that i has matched .Jeilfries and Ruhin
lnr u fight III San Francisco during July
"r August.
lake Gandaur has accepted the chal-
irngc Of Town, the English oarsman, to
row for the championship Of the world.
tialIdaur insists, however, that the race
shall take place at Kat Portage.
John Roberts, who was pittcd against
William Smith i'll the fight before the
National Sporting Club of London,
Monday, that resulted in Smiths death,
and Bettinson. manager of the club, to-
srther with the referee, timekeeper and
tonr seconds, Were arraigned in the Bow
Street Police Court yesterday, on the
charge of mansaughter. The magistrate
tcnllnded the accused on their own re-
coSnzances in e100 each.
The Philadelphia Country Clubs team,
Srlccted to play an aggregation of golfers
representing Princeton, over the Phila-
dolphin Country Clubs course, at Balla
today, consists of Marion II. Wright.
a'eorgc y. Fowle, II. III. Bohlen, Julian
Wilson, ii. l.. Claw and Wistar Har-
reN. Princeton will probably play
i"rrS H. Pyne, 2d, the intercollegiate
individual champion; Chester Griswold,
y q. \. Cook, w. Dahgren, Il. T..
'"irfeltSon, Ir., and one Of its newer
'aididatcs for the team.
In the final round Of the lawn tennis
""Srrel court amateur championship
;illn"S. Thursday, at London. III. l..
l'ol"rty beat g. Simond by to 0.
L is possible that, in addition TO the
h"Mltng match between the All-Chicago
h9Wlllg team and the Greater New York
l"WlelS, 10 be played ut Toledo, o., May
~ for $1,000 purse and a side bet OF
IKE amount, the Greater New York
'f'o Starr Norhels and Mitchell. will
roll The st. Louis. Mo-, trio on May Ii
I"r 500 q side, seven games, total pins
l' count.
Arrangements have been completed foi
triple bicycle meet between Yale. Co
illnli;l and the University of Pennsyl-
,ahll, to be held at Woodside Park on
saturday, May IL. Tho meet between
iale Columbia and Princeton has beer
'.lNcrl",i, Pennsylvania having taken the
pace Of Princeton in the new arrange
nlrlll -Four races will he on the PRO
ram. quarter mile, half mile, one
ntile ana two mile. Each university will
e allowed to enter n team of seven mer
y each event. Yale and Columbia viii
'liS' have dual meet Mt New Haver
~ May u and n five mile pursuit rae,
~ New York on May is.
IN" physical examinations Of til,
"nPilomorc Glass at Pennsylvania wer,
",llllleted yesterday, and show de
nm from last years records Onl,
n"rtN-one out of 200 men made over 700
",'l ne highest score was reached b,
i"kleldt who made 9S2. This is
P"llits lower than the best Freshman re
aofd his year. But four men made owe
~, ahl twelve between 800 and 900. Th
"aWlng men made 800 and over; Eek
l.,,i'' ~ 9S2; Bunker, 959: Tomlinson. 925
,,,,,ison, 917; Paine, S65; Gardner, S69
~ Ml'l,lmore, S41; Metzger. S39: Alexander
d. . fsenbrey. SIG: Hepburn. Sill Kellai
-. and Harmed. 500.
me thirtysix hour go MS you pleas
!" ~" started in Robbins Opera House
'''lndoah. Wednesday. The men ar
@ = :" twelve hours day, noon to mi
nlght. "Snotty' Clifford, Philadelphia
nitdr nine miles six laps tbe first HON
The sun., 1901-05-03
Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Ex-
cursion Tickets to Buffalo, kiagar !,
Falls. and Other Summer Resorts.

On April 80. 1901, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company placed on sale Sum
mer excursion tickets to Buffalo on ac-
count of the Pan-Amcrican Exposition.
and to Niagara Falls.
On May /, 1901, the regular Summer
excursion tickets to all the principle Sum
mer resorts east of Pittsburg and Buffalo
were placed on sale Mt ticket offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
These tickets will bear the usual Sum-
mer excursion limit of October 81, 1901,
except that the Niagara Falls tickets
will be good to return until November
30. 1901.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer
Excursion Route Book for 1901 will be
issued, as heretofore, on June /.
The sun., 1901-05-03
School Board Candidate.

The name of Morris ID. Crossan OF the
Eunitahie Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, has been mentioned in connection
with the election OF member of the
Board OF Education from the Fifth ward.
Lewis B. Morrow, the present member
from that ward, and DIR. James II Nor
gan, a former mem ber of the board, have
signitied their intention OF being candi-
dates.
The sun., 1901-05-03
FATE OF AGUINALDo.
He VIII Receive Move Lenient Treat-
ment Than Did the "RebeI Lead
ers. of Past Wars.

If Emilio Aguinaldo, prisoner of
war in the hands of the United States
military authorities in the Philippines,
should be exempted from all humil-
iation, released from Imprisonment,
and, even, as President Schurman has
suggested, accorded post of civil au-
thority over his own people, he will
probably be the first famous revolu-
ZIONIST leader to meet with this gem
erous treatment.
Every succeeding age has wept over
the fate of Darius, the Persian king
The sun., 1901-05-03
RIP VAN WINKLE.

A few remarks concerning Thomas
Jefferson, who appears at the Grano
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
night. Theatre folks, Of conrse, know
all about him. but the genera! public
nave only hazy idea that Mr.. jefferson.
has any children. True they have read
of G b. Jefferson, who was formerly as
sociated with Klaw & Erlanger, and that
he is good business man, and that
there were other sons, graudsons and
nephews Of the venerable comedian who
travelled with him, hut the information
meagre and contradictory.
Thomas is the one who acts, and h
always has time for smile and a chat
He realizes the value of his fathers ere
alton OF rip" and he is not going tt
let it get oHt Of the family if lie can aVoie
it. When he found that he had to pa,
the part of rip" illness having com
pelltd his father to retire for short inter
vas, lie was in blue funk. Ii it hao
been suggested to him to run away he
would have possibly done it. He wat
terribly scared. There is great deal at
stake in his work and he has been vely
successful.
His father said to him about playing G
the part: "Tom, act it as nearly like dt
IS you can, but if you find line or BIZ
of business that you can't copy me in
with ease, do it your own way. My way
may be better or worse, but the best way
ior man to act is the way that hi
inner consciousness dictates" In let
ter to his son, Tom, the wise old comed-
ian says: Remember, ability ard early
success are OF but little use without hon
est, earnest and conscientious endeavor.
Actors who merely play for their own
amusement, regardless OF the public
duty, have but short reign So ii
would appear that Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
has pretty clear idea of the duties an
actor owes to the public as WILL as tc
himself.
The sun., 1901-05-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA
DOCKSTADER,S..

Oscar Sisson. Esther Wallace & Co.,
presented a new comedy sketch at Dock
liader's Yesterday afternoon, entitled
"Love Will Find the Way" The trio
have made big hit here this week
Their new act is said to be fully as strong
as any in their repertoire, and that il
saying great deal, as the many who
have seen them this week must admit
The program is strong all the way
through, in fact. The attendance has
been very good.
The sun., 1901-05-03
GnIIented Snecimens,

William M. Candy has returned from
a two weeks trip to Louisiana, Arkaa-
sas and Texas He was with Prof.
Charles S. Sargent Of Harvard Univer-
sity and the principal object OF the trip
was the collection of specimens OF haw.
thorn. Numerous specimens We're se-
cured and it is probable that some new
varieties were obtained.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Colored Men to Build.

The Grand United Order of Odd Eel.
lows, an organic ition Of colored men,
has decided to build hall on its prop.
ertv on Orange street above Tenth. Plans
and specfcati have been prepared
and placed in the office OF Beggs and ALI
mond, and William Il. Grinnage, of No.
9l4 French street, is to receive bies until
next Saturday week. The building is to
be OF brick, two stories high and will
cover an area Of AZ feet inches by 100
feet.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Frothy nit of LEGISLATION.

Beer-drinkers in Munich are glee-
fully hugging themselves because of
a new law. It imposes on saloon
keepers a fine of $125, with two
weeks imprisonment, if they serve a
patron with glass of beer which has
too deep collar-that is, too much
froth. About an inch of froth is con-
sidered the legal quantity.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Old Swe(les Gets Reuuest,

The entire estate of Joseph I. Brobson
late of No. 1872 Spruce street, Philadel-
phia, amounting to $1,000, under the
DIVISIONS OF the lattei's will, admitted
to probate Yesterday, is devised in trust
COR the bene fit Of Virginia J. McDavitt
during life, with reversion of the prin.
cipal upon her decease to Holy Trinity,
(Old Swedes Church) Wilmington.
Advertise IN The Sun. u
The sun., 1901-05-03
HON. ROLLA WELLS.
OId-Line Democrat who Has Re-
Gently Been Elected Worlds
Fair Mayor of st. Louis.

The sterling character and great
ability of Rolla Wells make him emf
nently fitted for the high office of
mayor of ST. Louis, the greatest in
land city of the United States. He
The sun., 1901-05-03
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn.
R.H. +.
Brooklyn .....110O030O s 5
PHILADELPHIA. 10000 o. 8 5
McUann and Mcclure; Drggleby and
Douglass. O'Day, umpire.
At st. Louis.
R.H.E
ST. L,nis .......0 0 00026 0-l2 0 O
Cincinnati .....0423 0420-16 0 q
Murphy and Ryan; Phillips and Peiiz
Dwyer, umpire.
AT Pittsburg.
R.H.E f.
Pttsburg .......1 100000 l. IL 3
Chicago .........l 00001000- 2 10 ]
Tannehill and Zimmer; Eason and
King. Emslie, umpire.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Naturally.

Hicks-See that woman there? She
is a clairvoyant; travels all over the
country giving sceances.
Ricks-A circulating medium, sup
pose.-Judge.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Baseball Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
At Philadelphia.

II.
,,h,etic........2O212O005--l2 IS 8
nooton........29 no 910000002 -23 2l 9
p1sse Iees Bernhard and Powers; i wis
and Criger. Haskell, umpire.
AT Washington.
II. II 4.
poltmore ....70001101 I'LL IA 2
Wa,hinpton IL 90 020 90 4 II 2
t;aar and Grady; Howell and Robin.
am. Cantllion, umpire.
At Cleveland. n,,n
c,oveand. 10000 Z IL L
Milwaukee. ...000012024- 8 l6 2
Hart and Wood; Hastings and Ma
loney. Sheridan and Manassau, um-
pres.
At Chicago.
Chicago ........0 U200o3 % 0 0
D.troit 0 5000 p .
Griffith and Sullivan; Frisk and
Bn4low. Connolly, umpire. q
The sun., 1901-05-03
CENTENNIAL UELEBRATION,

hurch ofUnited Brethren in Christ,
frederick, Md, May 1918, One
nare Round Trip, Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad.
i r"f TINS occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
~ a'lir"'ld will sell tickets from all points
~ ~ lsS lines East of the Ohio river, ex-
NJ 'S'S' Of Philadelphia, Pa, to Frederick.
d. y, me low rate of One Fare for the
Man NM Tip, good going on all trains Of
ia, loth, 11th. 18th. 18th and 14th,
n"i, "',n Tor return until May 18TH. 1901,
n ~ tickets and full information, call
agents Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The sun., 1901-05-03

Miriam-Didn't I see Mr.. Brassie
Hiss you on the links to-day?
Millicent--No; he tried to, but he
saly foozled.--Puok.
The sun., 1901-05-03
An Easier way

I'n ~. know myself" they used to say.
Nm"' nat plans out of date;
nnveriise themselves today
qua stand among the great.
The sun., 1901-05-03
NOTICE.

On and after April 1st, 1901, the county
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of magistrate for collec-
lion. Where tenants reside on property
rents will be attached, and where owners
reside in properties suit will be brought
before a magistrate, with costs added in
both cases.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
The sun., 1901-05-03
HELP WANTED.

E1INI HERS WANTED.
Il COS Market St. Wilmington, Del
The sun., 1901-05-03
Mental Dyspepsfa,
Not an Expert.

Envy is the dyspepsia of the mind
s-Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

n:19 a-m.-Columbia still In the lead; well
ahead.
u:22 am-Columbia still in the lead, but
neither boat has much advantage.
n:23 a. a.m.-Shamrock slightly ahead.
n:24 a-m.-Both boats are now playing a
game of see-Saw.
1927 a.m.-Columbia to windward, mel
ther boat gaining much advantage.
1:29 a-m.-Shamrock has now the lead
by a good margin.
11:31 ANA small fishing boat upset
close to the boats, turning bottom up.
u:33 am-Shamrock seems to lead by an
eighth of a mile and Is gradually pulling
away from Columbia.
n:3s a.m.-Shamrock is gradually widen
ing the gap between them.
IL 80 a.m.-Columba crawling up, de-
creasing the gap. Wind f1uky.
1:42 a.m.-Shamrock is now leading by a
good margin.
40 a-m.-Shamrock leads by nearly
quarter of mile.
11:52 a.m.-Both boats are making a
grand dash before the wind. Shamrock
well in the lead.
1:54 am.-The Shamrock is increasing
her lead.
11:56 a.m.-Shamrock leads by about one
minute forty seconds on close estimate
11:57 a-m.-Wind Is about sixteen miles
an hour and holds. 10 Esf~. - 'is
1903 p.m.-Shamrock is fully quarter Of
mile ahead and gradually widening the
gap. r.-. --
12,0s p.m-Columbia is now overhauling
Shamrock, decreasing the latter's lead.
Wind is over twelve miles an hour
1918 p.m.-Columbia Is now crawling up.
decreasing the Shamrock's lead
1915 p.m.-Wind puffy. Shamrock seems
to have a slight advantage and drawing
away again, with stake boat about four
miles away.
1911 pm.-Columbia Is slightly closing
gap. The wind has decreased little.
1920 p.m.-The Columbia is perceptibly
decreasing the lead of her rival nearing the
stake.
1925 p.m.-Shamrock still leading and
seems to be drawing away again.
1928 p.m.-Columbia now overhauIing
Shamrock, decreasing the latter's lead.
12:3 p-m.-The Shamrock seems to be
slightly increasing her lead.
1886 p.m.-The wind is about twelve
miles an hour. Shamrock still in the lead.
1243 p.m--Columbia is gradually creep
ing up, decreasing the Shamrock's lead
Nearing the stake boat. 90
12:f p-m.-Both boats running for the
stake boat. Shamrock still leads. Wind
1858 pm.-Shamrock turned stake boat
thirty seconds ahead of Columbia
1884 p.m.-Columbia went on port tack.
12:5S p.m.-Both boats went on starboard
tack, running for home.
l p.m.-Shamrock still maintains her lead.
1O3 pm--Both shippers are skillfully
taking advantage of every opportunity.
windward.
1.O8 p.m.-Shamrock on port tack
'Os p.m.-Wind puffy, decreasing to nine
miles an hour.
lib p.m.-Shamrock went on starboard
tack followed by Columbia.
liza p-m.-Offcial time of turn Shamrock
12:4S :46; Columbia, 12:49:35.
2:54 p.m.-Both boats on starboard tack
nearing home.
2:5S p.m.-Both boats went on port tack
2:59 pm.-Columbia seems to be over
hauling Shamrock
1902 p.m.-Shamrock still leading. Column
bfa has wfndward position. Wind dying
out as.. -
307 p.m.-Shamrock still leads by a six
teenth of mile.
By Associated Press ~
NEW YORK, October 4, 3,O7 p.m.-The
yachts are now three miles from the finish.
Shamrock apparently still slightly in tie
lead.
3:1I p.m.-Shamrock on starboard tack
Still in the lead and holding her own
BIS p.m.-It looks like q Shamrock raca
Evening star., 1901-10-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY,
Serious Charge Made Against Claude
II. COOksey.

Claude B. Cooksey, under indictment for
manslaughter. pleaded mot guilty" when
arraigned before Justice Anderson in Grim
inal Court No. today. 80
Cooksey, who is an employe of the sixth
auditors office In the Treasury Depart
ment is charged with responsibility for the
death Of his wife, Alice c. Cooksey, Jan
uary IL last.
The specific charge against him Is that
he committed criminal operation on his
wife January last, which resulted in her
death the 18th Of the same month. at their
home, No. 225 18th street southwest. 1t
was stated at the time Of her death that
the woman died of peritonitis. The circum-
stances surrounding her death were inves-
tigated by the grand jury, however, which
reported an indictment for manslaughter
against Cooksey September 80 last
He is held in $1,000 bond to await trial
Cooksey was brought into court on q bench
warrant served last night.
Cooksey Is a citizen of the District and
was employed In the city post office. In
July, 19OO he was appointed to a position
in the sixth auditors office and is in re-
ceipt Of a salary of 5000. He has a good
record In the office and is favorably regard
ed by his associates.
Mr.. Cooksey is a young man of preDos-
sessing appearance. Today he said to a
Star reporter that he was entirely innocent
of the charge brought against him, which
was the outgrowth of family troubles His
wife was attended during her illness, he
said, by thoroughly reputable physicians,
and there was absolutely nothing in the
charge, as would be shown at the trial.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER
PROCEEDINGS IN CASE OF CITY AND
SUBURBAN ROAD.
Judgment CreditOrs' Bill Filed This
AfternOOn-Applicat of Coun-
sci to Judge Bradley

The next step in the proceedings brought
by certain creditors of the City and Sub
urban Street Railroad Company to collect
the money due them, which thus far has
resulted in a judgment by default in favor
Of the creditors. was taken this afternoon.
At that time Wayne MacVeagh, FEEDER
ick D. McKenney and ]. s. FIannery coun-
sci for the creditors, filed a Judgment
creditors bill against the road which was
based upon the report made by the mar
shall of the District that no property could
be found to satisfy the judgments recently
rendered.
In view of this fact, and In order that
the interests Of their clients might be pro-
tected. the counsel filed the. bill, and also
asked the court for the appointment of a
receiver for the company. .,r
1t Is probable that 1t will be found by
the receivers in the event one is appointed
that the revenues of the company are not
sufficient to meet the operating expenses
and fixed charges and at the same time
permit the accumulation of a surplus to
satisfy the judgments. 1t is then proba-
bic that the next step will be the sale of
the road unless some adjustment is made
which will be acceptable to the stockhoId-
ers and the bondhoders.
Judge Bradley this afternoon issued a
rule upon the City and Suburban Company
requiring 1t to show cause why receivers
shall not be appointed. The rule is made
returnable Friday, October IL.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Officers recently appointed have been as
signed to regiments and companies as fol-
lows: -.
First Lieutenants William H Raymond,
to the 63d Company, Coast Artillery; Leo
F. Foster, to the 6Sth Company, Coast Ar
tillery; Edward A Stuart, to the 10th
Company, Coast Artillery; Stephen H.
Mould, 18th Company, Coast Artillery;
John w. Moore. to ID Cavalry.
Second Lieutenants Herbert G. Miilar,
to the 10th Company Coast Artillery;
Frank T. Hines, 10Th Company Coast Ar
tillery; Victor c. Lewis, to 2Sth Colnpany.
Coast Artillery; Lucien s. Breckinridge. to
18th Company, Coast Artillery; James p.
Barney, to the 7th Cavalry; Gordon John
ston. to 10th Cavalry; George A. Trunnbo,
to 18th Cavalry; Beauford R. Camp to 9th
Cavalry; Frederick E. Coe. to 21st Infan-
try; Richard w. Buchanan, to 9th Infan-
try, John M. Craig. to 18th Infantry; Good
win Compton. to 26th Infantry; Ralph A.
Lynch, to 18th Infantry; Carl F. Bussche,
to the 18th Infantry. and Morris c. Foote,
to the 2Sth Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

cat Capital aoas states e.
ssM. $. 600 at SsM Union Trust and Storage
WASHINGTON at s ea o at g
at "a. Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at l6sA, 10 at
at ~, 100 at Z, 100 at T.. After call-Union Trust
and and ! Storage Gompans 10 =, At o los WASHINGTON
can Graphophone COMPANY pfd.. 12e at sys.
District Of Columbia aBonds.-FundIny currency
Miscellaneous, BONDS ACapital Traction Railroad
and ed 6 sd ssa neso
tan Railroad cert indebt. "A. los bid; Metropoli-
n,os sasasa s a 0s$ ssas. n R s.s
ID mort. 5s. 1osabid. los asked Washington Gas
s. IL pd United stsiss re Gas
Electric R | Light @ cert inaess 6. iesa Did '1c ios
o4a Io4H bid, 1861 asked american ss ssearisy and nd
Trust 4s 100 ~ Msh1Etsn Market csnpany
exten Is, lot bid. Masonic Hall Associati,n IS,
1o4 biz bid. los asked American Graphopnone deb.
Safe Deposit and Trust compani,s.-Nationai
Safe Deposit and Trust l47 BID ed lss askei Wash
American ns % Security and Trust, KIT bid. Union Union
lSst National Bank stoeEssanI % Of Wsssnstoa $40
bid Central. 225 bid. Farmers and Mechanics.
lunbis. 1es bid Capital, lso bid West End. End 10
bid Traders. 14o bid. Lincoln. l2s bid. 1856
Raiiroad stocss.-capifal ( Traction Company,
lo3h bid. 1osx asked City and Suburban. 10
I'm insurance sfocks-Fisemsn's 2b bid. 90 asked.
Franalin. g BID BID Metropolitsn m y BID. g asked
0Eson as bia SIa 81 ssaea e naa &
I'd bs Ns'i9ss! sn .1e.S uH,s ed sslsa
':fii title Insurance. stoelaR..l rs..s. Tit,s. Is
=
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 4.-Flour steady,
misunderstanding. s6s4 barrels; exports. 2l .O3S
December, 72a72s; steamer No. red. e5Ma86;
receipts, 3d. 191 bushels; exports, "a 900 bushels;
66Aa7oh: Corn dull mixed. spot and the month,
60 asked; year. 561aa56A; steamer mixed, So
asked; receipts, S,7S5 bushels; EXPORTS none;
southern white and yellow corn, 6Oa83 Oats nrm--
No. white. s91aa4o; No. 2 mixed, 3sa3sh; re-
No. nearby, 55a554; No. western, 56h; re-
eeipts, 64,9l1 bushels; exports. none. Hay quiet
No timothy, 16a185o Grain freights fir,ner-
Cork, for orders, per quarter 2s. I'D, October.
Butter firm, unchanged-fancy imitation, 1Sa19a;
fancy creamery, %; fancy ladIe, 15a17; store
packed, 1sa15 Eggs firm, unchanged-fresh I9lha
20. Cheese firm, unchanged-large 9Ta10A; me-
lower-fne and coarse granulated BIS.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
No Ground for Complaint.

Newspapers of Indiana have criticised
the census bureau of late, claiming that a
whole town of 1000 population was missed
by the census enumerators. Chief Geog-
rapher Charles Sloan said this afternoon
that there was no ground for the COM
plaint The town referred to, he said, Is
Daleviue, Delaware county. It was not in
corporated when the enumeration was
made, and the poplation is Included in
Salem township. of which the town is a
part.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
WASHINGTON POST OFFICE.
Net Increase of Over $4,000 During
the Last Fiscal Year.

According to figures just compiled by the
chief bookkeeper of the auditor for the
Post Office Department the gross receipts
of the post office of Washington for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1901, amounted
to 39,77S.15- The net revenue was $685.
2oS76. For the preceding year the gross
receipts were s6S9, ,65S.65; net receipts. s5O.-
951.S4. The immense amount of official
matter for the government goes free AS
there Is no revenue derived from this it Is
not included in the figures.