davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
General Mitchell Dead.

Rolla, Mo-, February 12.-Gen. E. Y. Mitchell, father-in-law of the late Rich ard P Bland, died here today. He was a pioneer Missourian and 70 years of age. He was adjutant general under Governor Phelps and served with distinction in the Confederate army.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Severe Snow Storm.

Ardmore. I. T., February R.-A severe snowstorm is raging in the Indian Ter ritory. Snow began falling here yester- day and tonight there are no signs of abatement. The fall is the heaviest in years.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
GEN. WHEELER EVIDENTLY
 WANTS TORUN FOR CONGRESS-
hs tc rcrd impression Among AI1banans in fa3hngt Ina LtIo Fighter Would | ike to Oppose ]u.
 icn rdson For ha Eighth strc seat

parade It is evidently tse Presidents intention to distribute the army appoint ments among. the several States in ac- cordanee ,gitlrsthe population. This means that Alabama will get several lieuten- ants. ALBERT TIALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
nEA4 HER.

PARTLY CLOUDY WEDNEsDAYs PROBABLY RAIN; THURSDAY FAIRs FRESH NORTHEASTERN WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

uFuE nE THERE'S WILL THERE'S A WnE 16 way-to reach the pu blic. and the way Is through The Age-HeraId. Ornament your alvertisement with facts and The Age Herald will do the rest st.........................
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

(contlnued on Second Page.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
2
Parma ma sprzedaz.

00~ 10 ~ 1O~A0A
40 ARROW dobrego gruntu,
wraz z zabudowaniami farmerskie-
mi, tylko 2 mile cd Winony. W
Bluff Siding, VI sasledztwie farm
polskich, "a przyst7pua Gene ma
sprzedaz. Grunt jaknajIepszy; do
bry do chodowania ogrodowizn. =
Blizsza wiadomosG W Redakcyl
W1ARUsA " Winonle.
Kalendarx TrBnera.
w tyoh dc,ach otrsy mal,tmv
calendars Trinera. M kt6rYm test
|reprodukoya ':eogr.f,esna obra,u
malowanego pr.ez slaw nego artrs.s
o@~sl:eaa l., v. Nadherenv ! Ne~
Yorku. Obras ten b,l odmalossuy
|speoyalns dls firmy Jos. TIlnera:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

ku swego spiewaczego zywota.
Najd}uzej lyle jak to wreszcie ]
iud zapewnia ,kruki, sowy papu"
81. Znanym jest kruk so letni. jak
r6wniez lyle stara papuga kakadu,
.ecz ~zdarzaja sic osobnlki ~jeszcze
starsze, jak mp. pewien 'ndYjski
kruk, zyjacy lat 81. a pewna sowa~
staruszka 60 letnia. Jeszcze p6z-
niejszego wleku dccbodza ptaki wo~
dne. kabedz mp lyle z cora lat
70, geS nawet so. Wog6le zas pta''
Xxi m sja te przewsge mad ludzmi
lie ma powierzchnos6 ich ME wp5y~,
waja lata wcale. 70 letni 4abedz
wyglada tax dobrze. jak W piatYm
roku swego zycia, przyczem wy
trzyma}ost ich jest niezwyk}a. Tax
mp. orze{ wytrzymuje 2l dni bez
z.dnego pozywienia, cyranka mole
ME jes6 % dni. albatros dni 50.
t'igwa za6, jak stwierdzono, zyje
diva miesiaee ME jedzac mic.
SYGNAKY z MARsA . Planeta
Mars dale jskle3 znaki sasiadce
swej zlem1, tax prznyajmniej cape
wnla astronom Douglas, dYrektor
oberserwatoryum W Arizona
" Ameryce p6}nocnej. Astronomer
vie W ostatnich latach nabierali CO..
raz wiecej pewnosci, re ma Marsie
mieszkaia jakies istoty zyjace. o)'~
darzone c~ywilizacya wyzszego sto-
pnia. Ca}y planeta pokrzyzowany
jest systemem kanal6w, przewy'
zaacznie olbrzymie ro~
5oty wodne starozytnych mopgo~
,6w, cesarzy chinskich i egipsklch.
Powierzchnia Marsa pokryta jest
plamami, W kt6rych u
czeni widzi:.f chca mora. Jedno
z m6rz takich, dor6wnywajace po~
wierzchnia swa Francyi: otrzyma}o
naive NORA kara. 1 w}asnle mcrze
to bylo pollen o~statniego odkrycia.
OBSERVANCE je. zauwazyt Douglas
nastspujace clekawe zjawisko: ma
morzu tenn ma d}ugosci kllkuset
metr6w widsla} W prostej llnii SEE
reg ognl. Olbrzymie ogniska te 60
rzaly pr7ez godzlne i 10 ninut,
poczem znik}y tax szybko ;ak nsgle
ue ukaza}y. Roz}ozenie ogni W
inii prostej dowodzi, zdaIiem astro~
noma, re ma sic tn do czynienla z
iakiems dzla}aniem rozumnem, CO.
r6wnoczesne ukazanie sic
ich i r6wnoszesne znikniecie po-
twierdza to przypuszczenie. Astro~
nomowle obserwujs pilnie planete,
ak re powt6rzenie sic sygna}u ME
1jdzie ich uwagi. Maja jeszcze 2
MESSAGE czasu do ebserwacyi, do~
oiero BOWEN W koncu lutego Mars
sig niewidoczny.
GIMr}AZYAST0W POL
sKICH W ". KS. Poznahskiem
w}adze szkolne o spiski.
lie coz to "a spiski, kiedy ia MILO
lziez chce sic tylko uczyc litera~
Jury .ojczystej. Inaczej pomiedzy
Tam jak donosza gaze
y, W Ansbach, W Bawaryi, s~trzell}
| 0 letni gimnazYasta z reWOlWera
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

9FEEa8S
wiec offar4 padi znienawidsony
professor. Ze kledztwa wykazalo sie
dalej, 10 spiski podobne istnia{y
v Momentum, Ansbach. Regenbur..
gu i Windbeimle.
LEKARSTWEM, skutecznem
M suchoty ma bye czosnok. DR..
Cavzzoni uzywa} surowego, Tub
pieezonego poczatku W ma}ych
dawkach, ably chorzy sic przyzwy-
czaili. Polepszenie uastepuje juz "
pierwszym mieslacu, ale ME male.
zy poprzestae. DR.. c.. glosi, ze
przesz}o 200 os6b uleczy} z tel cho~
roby i W rozmaitych stopniach "
jej rozwoiu. Warto spr6bowaG.
MA ZNANY PROCES Hllsnera;
oskarzonego O mord wrxekOmo
rytualny W Czechach,' sam skarb
pahstwa wyda} o~lbrzYmia sumo 400,
COG koron; zydzi zas wydali zape-
wne pare millon6w ma agltacye:
LONDYN- - Przywatpy ma
jatek zmar}ej kr6lowej augielskiej
przynosi{ million dolar6w rocznego
dochoduJ pr6cz 1885, 800 rocznie
kt6re p~obiera}a cd rzadu tytu}en
.,Pensyis 6. Odziedziczyla ona SO.
600 600 pc swolm zmar1ym nation.
ku 40 lat temu, a 2 POT miliona
po nieiakim jamie Camden Mel,
jubilcrze. k:6ry ME mia}
swego kemu zostawic, to
zap1sa} biednej kr6lowej. Poniewaz
zmar}a kr6lowa by}a dobra ,,biz-
nesistka" kupowa}a dobrze pop}a~
the realnosci, navel W Ameryce, a |
reszte swych kapita}6w lokowa}a
bardzo korzystuie: to co kupi}a
W roku 1861 20 $4,000 funtow
sz%terlicg6w dis warte 10000 fun
Kr6lowa pozostawi}a tel zna-
czne posiadtosci W Nlemczech. A
pozosta}e pc niej k;ejnoty, obrazy,
kosztownosci i t d. warte co mai
5000, 900.
49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

A y 4 L9lll
# KoLEJ ~sYBERYJsKA. =
W,elkis lsie}o komunykacyjne
,rEadu resyjkiego : wielu wzgled6v
okaza}o sig nieudanem | ME odpo-
wiada pokladanym = MEM nadsie.
JON. Mieszkahcy Syberyi unikajq
. lie moznosc i uzywania kolei to-
wary swoje wola przcwosid pc da-
wncmu zwierzetami, cd Irkucka do
Krasnojarska. Transport TAXI jest
howiem szybszy itaAszy. Kolej
potrzebuje nieodzownie g%runtownej
poprawy, kt6ra poch}one}aby Oh
brzymI2 sumo $40 rubli ma
wiorste. (Budowa kosztowala So
IS tvs. ma wiorste.) Okazafo sig
bowiem, 10 caly plan budowy by}
wadliwle u}ozony. Wszystko bu~
dewxno zbyt slabo i nlepraktycznie,
z~wlaszcza ola tax ogromnie ozywio-
nego ruchu. jaki panuje wskutek
wydarzeh v Chlnach. Przedewszyst
klein naleta}o rozszerzyc ma ca}ej
llnii wal kolejowy l pomnozyc "
dw6jnas6b punkty wez}owe; "a
Mast drown1anych. ~naleza}oby zbu~
dowaG kamienne i zelazne mostly.
Wykolejenia o%p6znienia pocia~
gov powtarzaja sig dotad ciagle.
Podr6zni musza czasem siedzleG pc
staoyach dniami. Czesto zdarza sic,
re kupiwszy bilety, ME moga jechac
ola braku miejsca.
JAPONCZYCY dot2d uzywa"
Ii niezrozumia}ej ola ludlow cywi~
lizowanych pisowni i odgranicza~
Ii sig, jak Chihczycy. cd swiata cy-
wilizowsnego. Odtad. poznaws7y
korzy6ci, zaprowadzaja u siebie W
pi6mie l!tery }aci1skie. Jestto
nar6d bardzo sprytny i przedsie~
biorczy. Wytworzyli siebie liz
czna a bitna armia l zaopatrzyli ja
W broh i okrety ma spos6b europej~
ski. Me ulega watpliwosci, lie Ja~
ponczycy pogodza sig z C~hihczyka~
mi, ze u mich 4aprowadza u]epsze-
mia i reformy - a gdy blisko 500
milion6w ludzi ~z}aczonej rasy t.
Nv. zo}tej zablerze sig do czynu-
wtedy blada Europie! Me naleza~
}oby drazni6 - a wed}ug wszel~
kich wskazdwek na]wiecej draznia
Prusacy, nawct misyonarze. kt6rzy
ME ola zbawienla, tylko ola wido~
k6w materyalnych chcieli chrze-
scianstwo zaprowadzi6 posr6d
Chinczyk6w Generalny biskup ma
'Chlny Amer da4 tego dowody.
BuSTON, Mass, % ~styczuia.
Gdy parowiec Michigan, kt6ry
co dopiero zawina} do t~utcjszego
portu. wyjecha} do Liverpoolu dnia
% grudnia znajdowa} SIG ma MIN
podejrzany pasazer. Pedal swe ma"
swisko jake Robt. Lambert lecz
by1 on pedebny do bandyty Pat
Grove, kt6ry ~uprowadzi} m}odego
'Cudahy go. Pos}ano depesze do
T~vorpoo1u d; IonO tamtciazo nO1i- |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
GIMEAZYASTOW

49,
SKICH W ". KS. Poznahskiem
posadzaia w}adze szkolne o spiski.
ale coz to "a spiski, kiedy ia MILO
dziez chce sic tylko uczy6 litera-
fury ojczystej. Inaczej pomiedzy
Niemcami! Tam jak donosza gaze
ty, W Ansbach, W Bawaryi, s~trzell}
10 letni gimnazyasta z rewolwera,
q v chwili, gdy strza} 6w sig roe.
leg}, zawo}a} uozen " przyleg}ej
klasie: w tel ohwili zgina} dyre~
ktor! - Ze sl-dztwa wykasa}o sig,
il owl glmuaxyasei uknuli spisek
celem pozbycia sic surowych nau-
czycieli, pierwszy zama:h miaa byt
NJ dyrektora, ale stat .sie niiieslTy-
konalnym dla pewayoh trudnotci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

JAK DkUGo zyt moga wo"~
COLE ptaki, trudno orzec cos "a PEI
VINO. gdyz wszystkie dotychcz aso
we spostrxeaenia pocsyniono natu~
.ralnle mad trzymauemi " uwlezi
okazami. B4dz co bqdz to 90 wia~
domo, jest bardzo ciskawe , dewo-
~ds,. il niekt6re gatunki skrsydla~
tyoh stwor,zethhl ciesra sic prawdsiw,e
dtugiem sycien, chrociaz rsecz t"
,aii,e,s.p , u. 10 katie zwierzs
posbaw,one swobody, tyje kr6ciej,
Evening star., 1901-09-26
HORSE FLESH AS FOOD.
Beef, Mutton and Pork Expensive
the Austrian Capital.

Beef, Mutton and Pork Expensive In
the Austrian Capital.
According to Consul General Hurst at
Vienna, In a report to the State Depart
ment, horse meat is an article OF regular
diet in the Austrian capital The COM
paratively high prices obtaining in Vienna
for beef, mutton and pork" he says, put
those meats beyond the daily reach of the
poorer classes. who are most taxed by hard
labor and are obviously In need of strength
giving food. Nearly half a century ago
the experiment of putting horse meat on
the market was made for the first time in
Austria. A governmental decree of April
70, 1854. gave legal permission to cut up
and sell horse meat an article of food.
During the rest of that year and In 1855.
DAB horses were slaughtered for food i'm
Vienna; the number rose in 1S9e-th4 last
year for which statistics are obtainab.e-to
q. $40 head.
1.-The price of horse meat ranges. per
pound Of fore quarter, from to certs;
hind quarter. to 8 cents; choice cuts for
steak and roast, from to ii cents; the
same cuts in beef averaging from 20 to "a
cents pound. The horse meat Is also
worked up into sausages, and as such seIis
at correspondingiy low prices. The horse
now no less than i85 in this city. present
a clean and attractive appearance. aud al
In no way distingushable from the shops
where the usual kinds of meat are sold.
save by the sign announcing their speciality.
Restaurant keepers who serve horse meat
must designate this fact in special coll
umn on the bill of fare offered to patrons.
.The regulations as to the proper con-
dition of the horses slaughtered are very
stringent and carefully enforced.
"In the shops where the horse meat Is
sold. certificate OF inspection mus. lie
open for all to read. As in other butcher
shops, the prices of the various cuts per
kilogram must be stated on a signboard.
In some OF these shops donkey meat Is also
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Q22=Q24=026 Seventh Street and 700 k Street.

ing to the corrected state census 1881 or
1OS more than claimed by the Unit I'd
States census office.
These figures are subject to slight but
not to material modification whenever ac-
cess can be had to the original state GEN.
sus schedules on file at Annapolis. A re-
quest for permission to examine those
schedules for the purpose of comparison
and verification was addressed to Gov.
Smith July "a, to which reply was receiv-
ed, under date of August 10 to the effect
that he would endeaver to arrange to meet
the superintendent of the state census dur
ing the following week, and ascertain the
best method of obtaining the desired in
formation if it could be had. On the 18th
of August he wrote that he had been una
BILE to meet Col Schley, owing to his alb
to say what could be done in regard to
this matter Finally, on the 9Th of Sep
tember, he wrote as follows:
Letter From Col. schIey.
"I am advised that the only papers relat-
ing to our recent state census which are in
my official custody and subject to my Off
cial control are the tabulated returns COM
piled by the superintendent, Col. Schiey
and, under the provisions of section Ii
of the act providing for the taking of the
census, furnished me for the purpose of
enabling me to issue the executive procla-
nation fixing the representation of the
several counties of the state and the sew
eral legislative districts of Baltimore in
the house of delegates. These tabulate,l
returns are in the Office of the secretary
of state, and copies will be furnished YOU
upon request. AS to the reports of the
enumerators, these, / am advised are not
in my official custody nor subject to nv
official control. The act puts upon me no
responsibility with regard to them and
gives me authority over them / am
unwilling TO assume an authority not cor
ferred upon me by law. / cannot, there
fore, undertake to give you the permission
which you ask. L am constrained, tners-
FORE with great respect to decline to grant
your request. j { I
II refrain from commenting upon the
governors refusal of my request and upon
the reasons stated by him. | feel free.
however, to- say ysHhat If such application
had been made by the governor for insnec
tion of the eenurnerators' lists of ponnla-
tion in the federaF census of Maryland he
would haves BEEN freely accorded all he
asked. If
There are results of the census which
public policy World restrain me from dis
closing, but suehIiopen facts of public in
terest, as the ena meration of population.
are not ofbfthfs character, and 1 shouli
not have fesitatea to give him every on
portunity ts ascertain the errors i'm the
state census which are herein fully set
forth. fs &t
Evening star., 1901-09-26

RecOmme ndatiOn in Matter Of Protest
AEninst Widening Sidewalk.


Against Widening Sidewalk.
David E. Pine and others have written to
the District Commissioners protesting
against the widening of the sidewalk on
the north side of street between 9Th and
Marion streets northwest from 20 to II
feet. They say that travel does not demand
wider walk: that the uniform width of
sidewalks on street, from 4th street to
11th street, is 10 feet and that the new
cement sidewalk laid by the Commissioners
on the same square on the south side
erty owners have erected substantial iron
fences along the sidewalk, and to move
these back two feet they assert would en-
tail a needless expense.
Z. b. Hunt, the computing engineer, has
recommended that the writers be informed
that the Commissioners are unable to mod
ify the orders for the width of the side
walk. The 12-foot sidewalk ordered. Mr..
Hunt says, is the most advisable one On a
largely travelled street where trees are
found, and is in accordance with the build
ing regulations. which provide that the
minimum width of sidewalk on such a
street shall be II feet. Continuing Mr..
Hunt says:
"The construction of the walk on the op-
posite side of the street with a width of
10 feet was mistake on the part of the
District which Is regretted and will not be
repeated. The circumstances in which the
protestants find themselves are not in any
sense singular, as analogous facts are en-
countered constantly throughout the Dis
trict, nor is the hardship in this case at all
notable, and no reasons appear for excep-
tfonal consideration, and certainly none for
modification Of the regular establish
ment."
Evening star., 1901-09-26
PROF. HOLMES MISSION.
In Quest of Data Regarding Alleged
Important Discoveries.

Prof. VIM. H. Holmes, curator Of the de-
partmeHt of archaeology and American an
tiquities in the National Museum, left Tues
day morning for the northeastern corner of
the Indian territory, thirty-five or forty
miles north of the town of Vinita. in the
Cherokee nation. Prof. Holmes was some
what reticent as to the object Of his jour
ney, preferring to accomplish his mission
before giving out any statement, but from
what he said on the subject it Is inferred
he goes to investigate reports received
from sources which he regards as trust
worthy to the effect that human remains
and objects of human industry and work
manship have been unearthed there in as
sociation with the bones, tusks. etc, Of the
mammoth mastodon and other extinct ami
mails of the glacial period. Should the re-
ports prove to be true 1t will, 1t is claimed,
set to rights a question that has long per-
picked American anthropologists.
In Europe 1t is declared, there is no
doubt whatever that men were contempo
raries of the mammoth, cave bear and the
saber-toothed tiger, there having been left
representations of all such animals incfsed
on the bone, horn and mammoth ivory
handles of spears and knives relics of that
period. In America, however, similar
works are so few and those few of char
acter so doubtful that, notwithstanding
the evidences of the existence of human
bank, 1t is regarded somewhat doubt
full whether the Indians were present In
America during the mammoth and REIN
deer period.
All that has been found up to the pres
ent, it is said, tending to prove that the
mammoth and Indian were contemporaries
are:
First. The 'Lenope stone slate gor-
get from Delaware. concerning the finding
Of which, II 1t was ever found at all, little
Is known The outlines of a mammoth,
some Indians, wigwams, etc, appear in
cised on its surface, the whole 80 rude as
to impress even those who are not experts
with it's fraudulent character.
Second. The so-called elephant pipes
in the Davenport, Iowa, museum. These
pipes were found, it is alleged under very
suspicious circumstances in mound that
many believe to have been ''salted." and
Third. The so-called elephant mounds"
in Wisconsin, which bear a very faint re-
semblance to an elephant, and were, more
than likely, intended by their builders to
represent bear.
In the event Prof. Holmes discovers hu-
man remains associated with those Of the
mammoth in such manner as to leave no
doubt as to their genuineness the question
outlined VIII be, in measure, set at rest.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
n. 81
MODERN METHODS,
Growth of the Carpet House of CIa
s. Davenport.

Growth OF the Carpet House of Clark
d davenport.
Ever since the firm Of Clark & Davenport
port succeeded to the proprietorship of the
carpet store at sl3 Pennsylvania avenue,
several years ago. it has been evident that
their progressive business methods were
bound to secure widespread recognition.
OF late the rapidly expanding patronage of
this house has virtually compelled 1t to
obtain additional quarters With the
object in view. therefore. of properly ae-
commodating their Increased trade Messrs
Clark & Davenport have secured the large
five-story freproof building at southwest
corner of 18th and F streets northwest,
They will occupy the entire five floors of
this commOdions structure and will open
about October with fine line of car
pets. inaieums and mattings; also an ex-
ceptfcnaiiy comEiete stock of furniture,
tapestries ard window drapefies and up
hoisteries
Evening star., 1901-09-26
STATUS OF ALIEN sEAMEN.
Opinion by Acting Attorney General
Heck.

Acting Attorney General Beck has rem
dered an opinion in which he holds that
alien seamen who ship to this country
simply as a convenient means to make entry
here or to avoid the operation of the imm!-
grafton laws become subject to the opera
tion of the immigration laws as fully as any
other alien immigrant, and II within the
prohibited class can be deported. Mr.. Beck
says, however, that II is not his view that
Evening star., 1901-09-26

without exception seaman as a class are
within the purview of the immigration
statutes. Nevertheless. he has no doubt
that where a seaman shipped for the ex-
press purpose of defeating these laws he
may be dealt with as are other aliens
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Dress Goods-AnotH1er
Big Remnant Lot.

REMNANTS of 36-inch WOOL PIAIDS, in
GOOD color combinations: Wool Cashmeres, We"l
Serges. Fancy Striped Waistings. These have
EsHnan, Rem ''aa Say as se yard For a21Ac.
REMNANTS of 3Sinch ALI-WooL HEN
Wool aih .o-lhcH Storh, neiseS' osinen n All
Flanneis. Fine French Flannels, 44-inch Plaids.
,5o-inch Shepherds Checks In blue. brown and
black and Heavy weight Melton Cloth for
walking skirts, in blue, brown and gray. These
nave sold as high as SOC. yard. Rem OdN<,
remnants of 56-inch ALL-WOOL STRIPED
SulFfNGS. i'm grays and browns; 54-inch All
Wool English Suiting In neat mixtures: S.
inch Ali-weol Piaids. in good weights; 46-inch
All-woel Silk finished Henrettas and 5o-inch
Sheviot Serses. These have sold AGDr
nigh as 81 Remnant price. ......... FSSs
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Officers. recently appointed. have been
assigned to duty as follows:
First Lieut.. Albert s. Odell to the llth
Cavalry; First Lieut.. John II. Lewis. TO
sth Cavalry; First Lieut.. George III. White.
to 10th Infantry; First Lieut.. John e. Nor
ris, to the 10th Infantry: Second Lieut..
John T. Sayles. to ID Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. Nose l.. Love. to I'd Cavalry: Sec
ond Lieut.. Frank W. Glover. to LIST Cav
airy: Second Lieut.. consuelo A. Seoane, TO
Sd Cavalry: Second Lieut.. George NJ. Hol-
ley, to the 4th Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
LATEST GERMAN CENSUS.
There Are 442 Cities and the Empire,
Population In 50,345,0O0.

Some interesting facts brought out
by the latest German census Just COM
pleted are contained in a report to the
State Department from United States Con-
sui Monaghan at Chemnitz. There are
now 442 German cities with populations
ranging between 10.O00 and 100000 The
population OF the empire has nearly
doubled during the last century. In 1876
Germany had p, ,S3s. .0Oe Inhabitants, in 1855.
36l14.000: and now, by the last census
the Inhabitants number 1886, ,000 Prus-
sia's population tripled In the same time.
In 1915 1t was Ii. 700, eco; in 1855 r. 320, 600;
and in 1900. "a, 483, ,000. The great increase
In the population OF German cities Is at
trihnted to a retrograde movement In agri-
culture, which has driven the population
from the county towns to the big munici-
palities.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Porto Rican omcial Arrested.

A cablegram to Chief Post Office Inspector
Cochran announces that Luis Barbe post
master at Punta Santiago. Porto Rico, has
been arrested there for violating the pos
tai laws.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
The Mod~rn Elopemen,

From the Chicago News.
Are you sure there win be no hitch In
our elopement?" anxiously asked the beau
t.ful maid
How could there be a hitch" assured the
ardent lover, when we are going IN an
autemohley"
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Bows Wearables.

Boys WearabHes.
small lot Of SILK WINDSOR BOWS and
TIES, also Band Bows which sod for n D.
Only dozen left-''MOTHERS' FRIEND
Laundered Waists; some have stin shield bosom
and all made with detachable waistbapd: only
sizes 4. g. and years; sold up to r.
$l.O0 each. for. .................... OO(e
A small lot OF BOYS FEDORA and TEIE-
SCOPE HATS. sold for 50c.-whle DE-,
they last. Observation-Disclosures. ZOSe
Boys 12hc. CAPE COLLARS. slight e.
ly soiled-each. ch.....................e &c,
BOYS PERCALE. SHIRTS. with two sep
arate collars: sold for 39c.; mostly DE-.
sizes u and 12Ia neckband .......... ZOSs
Boys Vestie Suits. sizes to s years-not
over 10 in the lot. They have opcn-front vests.
cutaway sack style; fancy cassi-
meres; worth 81 80. While they last. Sn 3E
y SUM- ::.::......... " eO0
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Assigned to Regiments.

offered for sale. and this fact must be an
nounced In a similar manner"
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Mems Shirts, Under

wSo3a WV
MENS 81 LAUNDERED PERCALE DRESS
SHIFTS. In new and desirable patterns open
front and back, patent stays and gussets cush-
Ion neckband. separate cuffs, broken hm-
MEMS WHITE UNLAUNDERED DRESS
SHIRTS. full regular made double back and
frnnt. patent stays and -gussets. cushion neck
band and union linen bosom; all sizes. OSc
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT JERSEY RIB
BED DRAWERS. blue and brown. extra well
made: sold regularly at Soc; broken n =,
dozen Mems 25c. ALI.-SII4K NECKWEAR,
light and dark colors. in most all popu- An,
lar shapes. Closing-out price. HUI.