davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
AND OHIO
X RAILROAD.
... Washington EoH stAtioa corHer Of

.rz.a- Warrington Nom s10''O" - "
Nv Jersey avenue and st.
Cd, cal-ag, and Northwest -Io.4S a. m.
s. -..-f,7.t,. St. Lsuis and Louisville,
.'.,,- .sas7u.. 'g:Io night.
30 -...,r~r and Cleveland 'Io.45 a. m, 's 90
.-s s.-o5u.ght
%. .--...,,-s and Wheeling. 20. 20 p. m.
r.a.-,sst-r +ss, a. m, t'.45,' and ts.so
'r.,.sray 'a45p.m.
g,,ar-.,,.ls. rs. $50, 'o.ss tII.s5 a. m,
'.... ..r....r..s -ass. $500, tro.5s, a. m, sr.rs
.---..1 n. u.
- y...-..,va. 400, =. m. and +s.sop.m-
g..s ami vay points, tS.3s, $500 a. IN,
..... $40. $40 Is. tII3o, p. m
- -...-.-zaurg and way points, 's.55,
-rzs7, s..IS, +5.oo, 1890, $500,
..-,- s-.sr. ssaIs +u.3op p. m.
b. r-..r-rrr5n ian 'tion and way poiAts,
s.-..s M. st.rS. tt3on $3.50, p. m.
....--,--. week days, xJ.oo, 500, $50.
-.-.,--.. Is %. SIS, x3.3s, KIo.oo trS5 a. m.'
..r-. KISS. V5.oo. St.so, x1.5o, KISS
v-7- N5.g5, $50, Es.oo' GIo.oo' AII'SO'
M. Sand.ys. KJ.oo KOS z7.IS.
.' IN rlas,. I.Is, I5.oo, 1890, xs.oS,
l' s., 1sos. Irs %. IE,5o, EIr.s5 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
...-..r. Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g....,,rs Philadelphia, New York BOs-
.-+ he East 500, '7.OS Diner), 1880
@s..s.,, W. .1aa-rI 10 90 tDiner), a. m, +Ia30.
5 Gun. ., Royal Limited % Diner. t4.oo,
..s.. ...,. Dinner. 800 and 'II,3o p. m.
--....-- Car open At 10 90 o'cIock9
p., ..r Cars on all day trains.
Ear Atlantic City. 'Is.so noon'
.1.. -ryr..t sundays. Sunday only.
Express trains.
5..-.-a-...st .or and checked from hotels
,.r... hv Union Transfer CO., on or
w.. ,-.I.a-.a.s-tome=s, 90 Pennsylvania Ave
go v.vv1-s Avenue and 18th Street
.-4........ Telephone ticket Offices for Z. aud
a z-.-- Automobile Cabs.
D. 3. MARTIN,
Mgr Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Lightning Plays queer Franks.

During a thunderstorm at Hazleton,
Pa, lightning struck a Hungarian
boarding house, passed between two
boarders who occupied the same bed
and threw them in opposite corners
of the room without serious injury.
A cradle containing a baby was
crushed to splinters, but the child es-
eaped unhurt.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
RAILROADS,

.,~,s0RE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
DAA LINE RAILROAR-
- rP ANS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
N.--.s,olis and way stations, week days,
Fo' - a m, I.IO, $40 p. m.
1t2 -..4avs $50 q. m. $40 p m,
On 9-.--.j' gay and Bay Ridge, d 90 p. m.
70. n..- annapolis, week days. ailJ.3 a. m.
Le-' -'--''grd -ISp m. o.4S SIS
r-.aas.ss. .55 a. IA, $50 and
ssa--E Egay Ridge week days As p. m.
Lea --- N an 100 p. N.
s-llt Rtv zsldge and return, SOC:
FaiV C 4 COOmbs. g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

+ mug h..s. Ef.uu..zs.-L' neru maur -
alla t.E as, by Anna Page, ALstln'
I-,8s, and Juo. Bonn Toledo ono
See gat. Ji'rrs ale dumg as We why
-.f vHar ~.nss earn ever SaBJ.bV Q
s.url Iga.. 500 ,L- wC-k an6 Nv
.r l. ..e wherever y o. srf FNen or
sH-r Hr. saslts earr-~a t~oH 81 "a
% rHaF ..Il--,. ~ sr-''- N''C o.. 'r
... sr..r E... .an gya. * % -rss-- ''nl
r.....a JAG u.y for y "gs
-r- FHHaH- rrhHuV C. among then
EeN sHH .rutertui T. stiC- .. ne
..s $50 1'.rrti 81. - -"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Death Rate For May Only IA and Les a h., INcA,. IN NinraN Nali. !

Death Rate For May Only IA and Less
 Than the Average For Five Years.
 The report of the secretary of the State board of Health for May shows 1,050 deaths, being 174 less than in May last year and S5 less than the May av' craze for five years. The death rate was l4.7 for the average towns, 11.9 for the small towns, and If for the whole state Deaths from infectious diseases num- | bered IA.
 The total number of eases of infec- tious diseases was as follows: Small poX 10. measles 500. scarlet fever 1t0, cerebro-spinal fever 2, diphtheria and croup 76, whooping cough IA, typhoid fever 57, of which 30 were in New Ha- ven
 The principal causes of death were: Nervous system 149, consumption 122, heart disease 103, pneumonia S2 ty- phoid fever 24, diphtheria and ,croup 2l, grip Il, measles IS.
 Of recent medical legislation in this state the report says:
 The medical practice act has been amended by the general assembly of | 1901, in the following particulars. The examinations are fixed at three speci- fled dates annually, at such places as the committee may designate, and such additional meetings may be held as they may determine. The fee for eX- animation is raised to s15 for general practice but retained at st0 for exami- nation for midwifery only.
 No person is eligible for examination for general practice unless he has re- t,.io ! incorporated medical college.
 If an applicant for examination in the practice of midwifery does not under stand the English language, the exam inatio may be conducted through an interpreter of the language which the applicant understands; the applicant paying the expenses of the interpreter, and furnishing proof to the committee of the ability of the interpreter to translate the language into English correctly
 The registration of any practtione,' may be revoked if convicted of any crime in the practice of his professicn, or of a felony.
 The assembly has also provided for change in the method of obtaining d certificate of death. The new law only requires of the physician last in attend ,ance upon the deceased or the medical examiner to certify to the full name Of the deceased. the cause or causes of death, and the duration of disease, if known. The undertaken or person in charge of the burial shall fill out blenk stating the other facts now re- quired on a death certificate, and the name of the person from whom he re- ceived the information.
 The legislature has also enacted that: No regulation of any town health ofii- cer now in effect shall remain valid af- ter the 31st of August, unless it shall have been before said day approved by the State Board of Health upon hear inf held, after notice given to one of the selectmen of the town and to the town health officer of the time and place of such hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA.

Meeting of the Assembly at Atlantic
 City Next Month
 The Jewish Chatauqua society will hold it's fifth summer assembly at At lantic City, N. J., beginning July and continuing until July 28. The head quarters will be at Congregation Beth Israel, the vestry being the meeting place, with divine service in the main audience room. The work will include five departments, one of popular lec- lures and entertainments. one of p0pu- lar conferences, a summer school, a school of practice and a department of religious worship. Among nored speakers who will address the assem- bly, will be Dr. Henry M. Leipsiger of New York, the Chinese minister, Wu Ting Fang, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of Portland, Ore, Leon Vincent of Boston, who will give a series of lectures on Hawthorne Lowell, Thackeray and George Eliot Hon. Simon Wolf of Washington, Rev. Dr. John Siverman, rabbi of Temple Emanuel in New York, and Jacob Singer of Philadelphia. The social side of the assembly will be em- phaszed, and the attractions of At lantic City are peculiarly adapted for three weeks of comfort and enjoyment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
A Hint to
 Pale People. Stop Starving Your Blood.

blood shows also that the blood thin and watery and
 How you expect 10 have healthy color when only sa portion of your food is assimiated?
 pale people would take the genuine Johann os Malt Exac with their meals their faces would presently take the hue health
 Johann Hofs Malt Extract called Maker of Blood This be- combines with the food to make blood processes the stomach gives Nature helping hand and gets the foods nutrve elements into the blood and the body correcs the digestive proc ess and keeps food from going to waste.
 How easy it for every pale put this simple thing test
 Every druggist has the genuine Johann o Malt Extract and though net know that your stomach doing its proper work you will find marked difference your flesh tn and in your general health after few days Johann Hofs Malt Extract
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
WAR ON MOSQUITOES.
Fairfield and Southport Marshes

Fairfield and Southport Marshes
 Kerosene Oil.
 Bridgeport, June 19--At meeting of the executive committee of the Fair field Village Improvement society, held last evening. it was voted to proceed at once with the work of exterminat ing the mosquitoes in the Fairfield and Southport marshes by means of the kerosene method suggested at recent meeting of the society by w. R. Hop- son, and committee was appointed to collect subscriptions and prosecute the work. It is thought that all of the funds necessary can be raised with but little trouble and it is expected that by the middle of summer at least two- thirds of the mosquitoes which now in- fest Fairfield will have disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.

SEWERS AND MATERIALS.
 City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn.,. June IT, 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until ? p. m. June 2S, 19o1:-- For sprinkling from curb to curb that ncusve in nos Which there m are A'n street 'G ra road tracks, which lies outside line two feet outside of the outermost rails of the railroad tracks; bids to be for doing the sprnkling carts. arts and % the work M to o extend hi, from July 3d to November 20th, 1901.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any informa- tion concerning plans. specifications, bonds, No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected The right to reject any or all bids Is re. served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works, je1S St c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

exported to the principal cities of Flu rope. The avenues of palms, bamboos, plane trees, magnolias and acacias make most delightful promenades. The gardens are open at all times to the public. There is a cafe at the en- trance, where Turkish coffee may be had, and in the center, under beau tiful group of Canary pines, is fine old Moorish house, worth going far to see FANNIE B. WARD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel. 1t resists steam. hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cumuiations which adhere to any but an enameled surface It's easily applied and Its possi' ilities for the interior ,decoratinus are as varied as .,Ae,s taste and ldeas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 BOG and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

Mother-"I wish you would go on an errand for me-" Small Son-'My leg aches awful.' Mother-"Too bad wanted you to go to old Mrs, Stickneys sweetshop, and - Small Son-"Oh, that isn't far I can walk there easy" Mother-"Very well. Go there, and just beside it you will see grocer's shop, Go in and get me bar of soap. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

When you starve your Blood you starve your Body, your Nerves, and your Brain.
 The stomach supplies the strength for every department of your system, and if your face is pale it shows clearly that there
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
THE GUNNER'S MALE
At the Grand Opera House. st.

At the Grand Opera House. st. Paul.
The scene in the fire-room of the
Cruiser New York, as shown in the
third act of ''The Cunner's Mate"
which Manager Augustus Pitou will
present at the Grand Opera House the
coming week, commencing next Sun
day night, is one of the strongest, most
effective, and at the same time most
novel stage pictures ever attempted. It
is one of the strongest climaxes of the
play and while entirely original in it's
dramatic disclosure, it is founded on
an actual occurrence in the U. S. Navy
1t shows brave blue jacket risking
his life to stop a leak in the boiler,
which, if not remedied, would result in
an explosion and the loss of many
lives. This incident is consistently
worked out in "The Gunner's Mate y
The play is from the pen of VIM. J.
McKiernan. Three of the five scenes
of the play transpire on the Cruiser
New York, and the scenic settings are
exact reproduction of the original
The story of the play is full of dra-
matte strength, it's situations are num-
erous and thrilling, and it's denounce-
ment is sensationally satisfactory.
Manager Pitou has by special ar
rangement engaged Geo. A. Gilday, late
bugler of the Cruiser New York, to
take part in the "Gunner's Mate
A singing quartette, team of the
cleverest of buck and wing dancers
and couple of real pugilists have been
secured to take part in the perform
ance, and they illustrate the manner
in which the blue jackets while away
their idle moments. II
The company producing 1.-THE Gun
ner's Mate" is said to be capable in
every respect and the scenic settings
and effects are on most elaborate.
scale. - - =. g: $. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
THE Pr YM0UTH CLOTHING HOUSE

L.. Eppstein & Sons Co., who have
recently moved their extensive liquor
house to the corner of Wabasha and
Eighth streets, where the best in their
line which the city affords may be OBJ
tanned, have also secured the services
as city salesman, of Mr.. Joseph Eu-
list for many years with the Califor-
MIA Wine House. Mr. Eurist is one of
the best fellows in the world and ap-
preciates anyone else who is a good
fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat
you right.
John Allen, battle-scarred and liv-
ing at 529 st. Peter street was fined
SIS by Judge Orr Wednesday for as
saulting Heiter Lawson, living in the
rear of SO West Third street. The
trouble took place Sunday evening
when Allen knocked Lawson down and
blackened both of his eyes, Allen con-
Quoted his own defense and wanted
Judge Orr, with City Prosecutor Fine
hout, to adjourn court to pay a visit
to the alley where the fight occurred,
to disprove the evidence against him.
The Judge did not go, however.
Freddie Parker was rendered a sur
prise party Monday afternoon on the
eleventh anniversary of his birthday
which was gotten up by John Robin
son. There were nearly forty children
present and they had a glorious time
with games, songs, music, etc. Hattie
Pettis gave a recitation, Ollie and
Ethel Howard gave piano duet, Louis
Chur and Fred Wheelding sang solos,
Noble Hauser sang a solo and chorus.
Music for the dancing was furnished by
Helen Anderson and Bertha Williams
The affair wound up with a cake walk
just for fun-in which all joined. A
number of useful presents were given.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

ress OF the are, inasmucn as he is im-
proving his store by the addition of an
elegant up-t0 date soda fountain, from
which he promises Will be drawn a
sparkling soda, second to none ia the
city. When You are out wheeling give
him a call. g..
Report comes to police Headquarters
that there is Jack the Hugger' at
large and molesting young women at
night on the street. The fellow has
been known to have pursued his objec-
tionable attentions to several women
near the North side bridge. He is
described as very tall, of Light com
plexion and wearing a long black coat
and a light hat.
Mayor Ames has oxerhauled the POI
lice department from top to bottom and
many of the old men were dropped
from the force, among them being
Officer Mack Brady who has been on
he force for eighteen years, being as
signed to duty in, 1882. Mr.. Brady,
while on the police roll, performed his
duties with much credit Among the
new men appointed are Mr.. Henry
Thompson, Fred Conor and James
Roberts. a3
. Mr.. W. NJ. Jenkins, the well known
hotel man of Minneapolis, has leuscd
the 1tatsN second street north and
has remodeled and refurnished It with
all modern improvements. It is stu
aIed in a desirable location, being one
block from the Nicollet house and
three blocks from the West hotel. 1T,he
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
SIDELLGHTS..

The prosperity of fools shall: destroy
them.-S0lomon.
Patience Is the MOST essential. I'M
gredient of genius.
It's a poor picture that: attracts less
attention than the frame:
woman with a three-inch: tongue
can make giant feel like a. midget.
Politics may be found in: honesty,
but honesty isn't always found: in! poll
tics. ..s-. ..~..
The ribs of tobacco leaves are among;
the substances out of which: paper is
made. --- -: 49,
Women ride on the platforms: Of
street. cars in Belgium, Holland and
Germany, as we'll as mem .-.s=
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
WOMAN,S POINT OF VIEW

The far-seeing man is not apt to-
rush into things blindly.
1t is greater theft to steal reputa-
ton than to steal diamonds.
: The girl with pretty shoulders is NOT
apt to disapprove of decollete gowns;
The Well-dressed woman never
adopts the exaggerations of fashion.
:. One of the best compliments man
can pay woman is to say she is
Stylish
More than one woman keeps a "best
dress hanging on:hooks:until it is out
of style. =
= Why is it that the things we can't
get always seem SO much more de-
slrable than the things we have?'
: Judging from the Way. they talk,
there are good many people in this
world who could give, Providence.
hint or two on how to run; the uni
verse. -Philadelphia Times:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
MINI POLLS.
DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT ,r4sr
0REAT."FLOUR-G.TY."
Matters Social. Religious and csaazE
which Have Happened and arc to Happes
Among the People q The City o. IL
Falls.

- i
Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector fol
THE APPEAL will give delinquen,
subscribers call next week.
Mr.. A. KingsloW has returned to the
city after. a brief visit to his wife in
Virginia. She will return in the
spring.
Mr.. Frank Lanier of 80 Fourth ave
nue. south, died Wednesday evening OF
heart failure. He was resident of
Minneapolis for fifteen years.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices. They will make them
fit you, too. No. PAL Nicollet Ave.
Mr.. Thomas Scott, who has been ii.
at his home. was able to take a car
riage ride to his brothers house where
he was entertained at dinner Thursday.
The Appeal Is mailed to most OF
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and il you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal.
Mrs Robertson, who lives on Third
avenue south, is reported very sick.
She was given the communion Sunday
by her pastor, Rev. M. W. Withers, and
one of the deacons. ]. Prescott.
The friends OF Mr. w. A.. La Monta;
are glad to see him walking the street
free man. Mr.. La Monta has just
served a sentence Of LOG days for seal
ing: $40 from Judge zAtwater, by
whom he was employed. a. s--s
All the members OF the, Pride of Min
nesota lodge No. 3, are weny we'll pleas
ed with Mayor Ames appointment of
policemen, as all of the appointed men
are members of the above lodge and
they say 1T pays to- be a & of; P.
DIR. R. s. GROWN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, rooms 1866 Reeve
building, 40S Nicollet avenue; telephone
64S. Residence, 1889 Portland avenue:
telephone Bill south. Office hours:
$3.50 to 1880: to 4:30: to $3.50. Sundays
$3.50 to IL: 1924 to 2. -.
Geo. w. Nelson, the East Side drug
gist, is keeping in line with the. prog
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

In combating: deep-nooted; preju-
dices;. and maintaining unpopular and
paradoxical truths, the point to, be
aimed at should be to adduee what is
sufficient, and not much more than is
sufficient, to prove your conclusion:
The first business Of a teacher
first, not: only in point Of time, but of
importance-should. be to, excite not
merely general curiosity on the sub
ject Of study but particular curios-
ity on particular points in that Subj
ject. Z-@..:~ r..
Any direct attempt at moral; teach
ing. in a fictitious narrative, and amy
attempt whatever to- give scientific In
formation will, unless managed with
the utmost discretion, interfere with
what, after all, isssthes Immediate OBJ
feet OF; the writer of felton,, as. of the
poet, to- please.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

net increase over those Of a year ago
of forty-siX= .-r ..
King Oscar of Sweden is the tallest
reigning monarch He is a little over
six feet. - :. =. =, : =~-
There are 100000 French Canadians,
of whom $4,000 are voters, in Massa-
chusetts. = = <~
The baggage checking system, which
is universal in America, is coming into
use in England. +.r f.
Thirty-six per cent Of the area of
the state of Washington is covered
with merchantable timber.
The Argentine Republic exported
only 205,105 bales of wool last year,
as against 287, 479 in 1898.
Australians hold a worlds record in
tea consumption, drinking nearly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
IA | q;
-
Platinum Chains.

Platinum chains, on which are hung
JeWeled pendants, are worn with a
string of pearls and arranged so that
only the pendant shows below the
pearls, the little chain being hidden
underneath. Those platinum chains are
not inexpensive and many people do
not think them as attractive as the
gold ones, but for the purpose for
which they are worn they are much
more fashionable. The setting in plat
mum is also used for the jewels that
form the pendant, and even pearls Of
value that have diamond casing have
the diamonds set in platinum instead
of gold. - p"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
BRIGHT LIGHTS.

: By the time man gets o,be famous.
he has ceased to care for fame.
In politics every. well regulated
small boy sides with his grandfather.
- When other people drop things they
are careless; when We drop them. we
are nervous.
: Call no woman old until she has
ceased to throw apple parings over her
right shoulder.
Man keeps two umbrellas under the
delusion that he will have one at each
end of the line when it ains.-Chicago
Record -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
THOUGHTS BY wHiMTELEY.

!. To- teach one who has NO, curiosity
to- learn is to- sow a field without pEow-
in it. >. . 80 - o. = =-
& % attempt Improving by increasing
knowledge a man who does not know
how to: make use Of what he already has
is like seeking to. enlarge the. prospect
of a short=sighted man by taking him
to the. top Of a, hill -. p s.7
B Laborers Who' are employed i'm driv-
ing wedges into: BLOCK: of wood, are
careful to- use. blows: Of NO, greater
force than is: just sufficient Of they
strike too' hard, the elasticity OF the
wood Will throw ont the wedge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
--zz -. -
SCRAPS.

The Sunday schools in Spain are
said to have only 5000 pupils
The czar has $1,000 wood police,
who each cut e45 worth of wood a
year. =-S..s :
A memorial bust of Chopin has been
unveiled in the Luxembourg Gardens
at Paris. .
There are 994s creameries in Iowa, a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The: population of the. earth doubles
itself in 2eO years..
The finest shops in a. Chinese city:
are those devoted to: the, sale Of cof:-
fins. 5.5s 4. Il !, ..s.s.
Five ounces and a half Of. grapes;
are required to make. one glass Of good!
wine.
It is estimated that American. trax--
elers annually spendt a1O0jOOO;o 900, in,
Europe
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

acquaintance in attendance to meet
the clubwomen. = ,..*..-5s~ 49,
Watch this column for the date of
the next tea which the St. Paul ladies
will give for the Adelphia club
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
eight pounds a head yearly.

eight pounds head yearly.
In Milwaukee recently during a
rainstorm several trees were set on
fire by diverted electric. currents
A new Photographic machine takes
five different views of a person at one
sitting. This is done by means Of
mirrors. 80 :H@--. - II Z.
r An election judge in San Francisco
cast his vote early, but forgot to mark
it, and consequently it was counted as
blank.
The number of Americans in Paris,
Notwithstanding the steady stream Of
western bound passengers, has not
.perceptibly diminished. -. 80
E Prohibit1onists never reneminate
their presidential candidates. That is
their rule.-New York Sun. s5ss