davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Wants Southern Votes.
From the Neto Orleans States Dem.

bTOHt ne Neto OTIednS otnteS IDen.l.
This week Gov. Gordon Of Georgia will visit
Chicago, for the purpose of making an address
for the benefit of the fund to build monu-
ment TO mark the graves Of the ex-confederate
soldiers VINO died there in prison during the
war. The Chicago Inter-Ocedn says, editorialy
that the movement has found great favor in
Chicago, and hearty welcome will be extended
to Gov. Gordon by the veterans of both armies
and citizens irrespective u political parties
pear rather starnge, in view of the fact that it
has never lost an opportunity to raise a lusty
howl whenever a monument has been erected
in the south to the memory of the confederate
dead. II may be that the Inter Ocean has an
eye to the southern votes for the worlds fair
in Chicago, and doesn't mind consenting to q
monument or two at this stage OF the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

Mr.. Blaine has the reputation of being
very approachable, but if he doesn't mind
he will loose it. Republicans who want to
see him upon ''official misunderstanding,
probably, matters pertaining to appoint
ments-say that he has become very Sc
elusive, and that it is almost impossible to
gain access to his office. Representative
Perkins of Kansas is just now lamenting
this fact. Mr.. Perkins has been very sue
cessful in obtaining offices for his hungry
constituents, and he should not complain if
Mr.. Blaine doesn't regard his advances
with favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

The MoRxrNs News Is published every day in
sfs year and IL served 70 subscribers IN the cary
ut IS cents a week. 81 90 & month. IS 90 for six
months and SO co for one year
Tue Mo7xINa news, By nGiI, on- month.
81 90; three months, 81 50: ax months, IS %;
enc year, $40 90. e
me MoElRNs news, b. mall. six times week
without Sunday issusl, three months, - 90;
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The MORNING News, TriWeekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays snd Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 25i SIG
months, - 50; one year, IS co.
The SUNDAY News. BY mail, one year, g 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 6v wall. one year. 81 q
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent By mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sMoRxIse News" Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

The late Joel Parker received the largest
plurality ever given to Gubernatorial can
didate in New Jersey. He was elected gov
ernor on the democratic ticket by IA 97
plurality in 1877. Gov. elect Albeit, how
ever, came very near equaling that record
at the recent election, his official plurality
being 14.253. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that Mr.. Albeit had the advantage OF
running against a man whose name is f.
Burd Grub. OF course no man with such
a name could ever be elected to office in
this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

Some weeks ago it was rumored that
Krupp, the great German gunmaker, would
move his works to this country. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, according to the story.
were each selected as the state in which the
works were to be established. Gov. Lee, of
Virginia, thought he had better investigate
the matter, and he wrote 10 Mr.. Krupp for
information. He received an answer to his
letter the other day, in which Mr.. KrupI
said that he had never entertained the idea
of removing his works to, or of locating
any gun works in, the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
1t is rumored that the White Republica

1t is rumored that the White Republican
League of Alabama is going to petition
congress to disfranchise the colored people.
Maj. w. H. Hunter, the secretary of the
league, said to a reporter who questioned
him on the subject the other day: "Wait
until congress is organized and ready
for work, and then the country will hear
from us. Harrison asked us last summer to
keep quiet until the fall elections were over
and not alarm the negroes. We kept quiet
and the elections are over, so we will not
keep still much longer. I AN not at liberty
to make public the character of our new
movement, but congress will hear from us
early in December"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

If the republicans of the Montana legis-
lature should offer compromise in the
shape Of a proposition to elect one demo-
cratic and one republican U nited States SEN
ator, the democrats should promptly and
firmly decline it. The democrats are eati-
tied to both senator's. They elected a
majority of the legislature, and the attempt
OF the republicans to capture that body is
one of the most disgraceful things con-
nected with American politics. The demo-
Gratis OF the legislature are fighting for the
purity Of the ballot, and they cannot afford
compromise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

In addition to the tour of the pan-Ameri-
can delegates to the south, and the pro-
posed trip to Mexico it is stated that they
may go-to San Francisco. Judge Estee, of
California, is very anxious for them to do
SO, and Mr. Blaine is reported to have given
his consent. Delegate Estee says that the
deliberations of the body are necessarily
very slow. The speeches have to be trans
lated into Spanish from English, and
into English from Spanish, after
which the stenographic reports have to be
written out and printed. The delegates dc
not think that they will get through in
less teas three months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

Ex-Treasurer Vincent, of Alabama, who
is serving a thirteen years sentence for
having embezzled 1928, 900 of the states
money, is a man of resources. Resources
in this connection has no reference to the
$4,000 Mr.. Vincent embezzled, but to
his genius in inventing schemes for his re-
lease from prison. He proposes that the
people of Alabama vote upon the question
whether or not he shall be pardoned. "lf
the majority vote no." he says, II will con.
tent myself to serve out my term" Mr..
Vincent should have meditated more upon
the joys of freedom before he skipped with
the $223, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

Ex-Congressman w. l.. Scott is accred-
tied by some Pennsylvania newspapers with
harboring an ambition to be United States
senator. Senator Camerons term will
expire in 1891, and his successor will be
elected by the next legislature Mr.. Scott
is preparing to capture that legislature,
according to some of his enemies, and it is
certainly to be hoped that he will succeed
Senator Cameron is very nice, quiet sort
of man, but tariff reformer should fill
his place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

President Tobin of the Augusta Exposi-
ton Company stated at a meeting of the
company the other night that prominent
South Carolinian had suggested to him
that the states of Georgia and South Caro-
lima buy the exposition plant at Augusta.
and hold a joint exposition each year.
The South Atlantic thinks the suggestion
is a capital one, and that if carried out it
would help every part of the two states
named, and Augusta particularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

FrOn fhe w Yorl: e.

rum me feN lOfE [feSS-
me season is here when the weather no more
Invites to long walks in the night
deserted are now botn the mountain and shore
AND home life boom receives quite
Alss In all pleasures there's some hint Of pain
And now. as in seasons before
Inc untuned piano is banging again
mats thumped by the people next door
Denled thus the rest and the quiet of home,
VI fly from the dread noisy bore.
though chill blow the breezes contented to
roam
Abroad till the agony's DER.
but oTlef IS the rest we're permitted in bed,
AT dawn it starts in as before.
an me that piano would waken the dead
AS thumped by the people next door
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
English is Good Enough.
Fron the PhnndeIrhin Press (Ren

From the PHILADELPHIA Press (Repl.
Volapuk in the schools OF an English peaking
city, as is proposed in Boston, would be idiotic
nonsense English is spoken now by one civil
Lied man out of three and the other two have
TO learn it often to do business with each other
In nifty years English will be the language of
half the civilized, in a century Of all but fifth
or fourth 1t is a good enough Nolapuk now
fnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

A western newspaper calls Mr.. Cleveland
"the Chauncey NJ. Depew of the democ-
racy." This is hardly fair to Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Depew would be in position to
be congratulated if he could appropriately
be called the Grover Cleveland of republi-
canism
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

New Orleans claims to have the largest
volunteer fire department in the country.
1t comprises 1900 men, and operates forty
engines. 1t was organized fifty-three years
ago, but the probability is that it will soon
give way to paid department. the de-
partment in one district has sold out to the
city, and it is thought that those in the
others will speedily follow suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the San Francisco AIta CDsnaA.
Senator Henderson is tie last opponent of the
civil service law TO announce himself. All
right. Repeal the law. open the food gates,
make a clean sweep and then sell your broom;
you will never need it again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

No fragrant wild flower of the heath
Is sweeter than my Julias sigh;
No pearl is winter than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses dye.
For SOZODONT is Ter delight,
1t keeps those charms so pure and bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

PAUL BLoUEr known to fame as Max O'Rell
leaves England for this country Christmas day
He comes to deliver 100 lectures and is Ruaran-
teed $50 COO for bis trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
+ Texas Horse Trade.

There is a colored man in Austin. Tex, by the
name OF Sam Johnsing. He has some money
winch he has made trading horses, at which
business he is an expert. One day Judge
Peterby saw Johnsing trading with an itinerant
horse dealer. Having some curiosity to know
how Sam came out in the trade, he asked him:
DID you sell that fellow your horse?'
u did, boss, for fac"
How much did you get?'
Twenty dollars
-, only twenty dollars! Why, you are a fool
That's valuable horse"
.'Lemme tell you somethin', boss. Dat boss
is lame"
Judge Peterby happened to meet the horse
trader afterward, and said to him:
so you paid So for that horse?'
Yes, paid $50 to the darby. It's a pretty
cheap horse"
You have been swindled The horse is
lame -
II know the horse is lame, but it'don't amount
TO anything. He limps because he has not been
properly Shod AS soon as | take the shoes off
OF him he will not limp particle l wouldn't
take 500 for that horse.
Sam.
Look here, Sam, you were swindled, after
all, IN that horse trade. The lameness of the
horse is caused by his not being properly shod"
Il know he amt properly shod. l had him
shod dat way on purpose, as ter make dat
hoss-trader berlieve dat he was lame from dat
cause, but de troof am dat he is lame. sure
enough and he am gwinter stay lame. He
neooer Will be wuH muffin. Heah! heah. how
fooled that hoss-trader
The same evening Judge Peterby saw the
horse-trader at the railroad station. He was lust
about to leave on the train for Dallas.
That horse is really lame. Sam has got away
with you, after ALL said Peterby.
mat all depends upon circumstances. l
think can cure that horse: but if l don't I'm
not out anything replied the householder
grinning. TASK Sam, after he has tried TO
change that $50 bill l gave him for the horse. i"
SAID the horse dealer, as he climbed into the car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

| The folio
1. August,
PIE, Fla.
+; Guards
4 nnbers NJ
pade at d
'yes &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

"The time av day, sure. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
raisu wsED DEMOCRATS.
sr<.~h.- by - FEDERAL esassAi ana
Two COsoaeis.

..a-s-rsx-Fys. Democrats rns- n 81 E55n-
s...ss ,,.s-,s in the new Rochester buisdssx
e,r. srsss.s stree. aasx rsgss. AID orgsnszess
a. Is..,s.ssefxfss. CAB Of he I bird ard A
god deal az estsasslssns wss rxni 5sss q 81
lie SIT Il y e meeting. bat the room wss
s,ts sr.sf ~. kExAt fzss xEssi tsse srstz VIZ
exsssss, table s1H tee efoNn gFSsu2tst
sssxssssfssss sxss, Enfll sraryssls sssTfsefsi :
gnasss was !. K II fAiisfss s&l.sa thr a.
= nabsy "a rtteg. ssa FSFsy E.ssass,ss vs.
taess els TED cha rs4an assd a Bate = G
sefsSy.
Tses. tf.e ssrrse eid sp@eshes were made
b. rufss4s state DIS ret All arDey " n
whsse. wis3 It'll VISITS the Republicans al
yssis Sgs3tfsn 90 areR him, sd BY Poff
lard e. fiant. The yeaDg whsssisorss, and
A f. iShasa. izse Of Hsfls Wa "a Then
CelsreI James Hamilton Lewis Was called
ufxgn sad be ensar ssocesfsy forward, after
Z i ~o4ls and duly 81 ang1Bg his tosiet
rexAlsst his aiD;Fing auditors NJ some
isngTh ia flowing s.steTasat ST his iads-
TsgG<l opinion aaous tkf3gs IN general.
Thea Colonel Crock q was cal III upon,
The colonel lsid aside his Cigarette with
ala rfty aIgf trrstesf fhr crowd 20 q SHE :
did exhibition II ara-nftcsi gymnastics
The tide ianis wgrre ed the sosouel con
sisIsratsy, and be said the Rel ubssrsHs
couldn't pull the wao over his eyes. The
G. iosseI i GALL teas.si T. s. Baine tx
pDs<ss; the shost~ Of the Republicans -
the late primaries, and " III. TGamp OH
got on nav story sl-ont Hannibai cross
ing the Alps 0De cold winter
4 goad many years ago, when
the snow was on the ground- Bon psFse
sw0fe DC would do the same. ADD
ne did do The same. said Mr. Thonlgs m
lCbee r. Then II. r. Jones told q funny
st0rs. aud tacrr wasH'f tnRng lefs in the
crowd, 10 the club adjourned, Il Il having
made the temporary organization perlns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
DEtTa WAS NER1 WELCOME
Jxm~s WEIGH, the Suicidal Painter,
Succeeded.

James welch's attempt 81 snieide Wed
nesdsy night proved Ia be more Of success
than II was at first supposed II would.
denae nos Vital after he he'd been operated
upon he grew very weak, aud II soon be-
came evident that he hal sustained =. rioas
insernai injuries At 1880 o'clock la the
morning large dos of whisky was adj
EniDisiered. but IL failed 10 cau'e any put
safion whafesef. Neleh's attendants read.
ily saw fhSt the rea izaii0u of the mans
mad desire WAS ii hand. He eoatiuued 10
sink rapidly aud 1910 o'e eek saw the
eud. @eich's demeaaor from the tine
that the train struck him until his death
was that OF a rngn determined TO die. He
was pushed along ths track ahead OF the
aaeeis OF the ear FOR fully twenty feet, yet
NEVER once did be ery eut for heip.
Ga the operating table he expressed sor-
ro,s that death had not been iustan;a-
neons. and when ne knew that q. aih was
a,ou him he had nothing "a say save thst
ihe matter tad come cut, Just as !
wanted IL to-
The re,osins were renewed to Cross 4
Co. $ pariors ytssercay morning aud ale
h id iDers 10 await final DISPOSITION. A
dispatch wi probably te sent today 10 the
deeeaseds folks, who n SIDE at Geneva
Cgswiord county, Pepnss lvania. Autopsy
held on the body last evening by Dr.. j. " i.
Johnson revealed a severe rupiuse Of the
boae's, caused by severe blow ON the
love. part OF the abdomen. ps. johnson
gave as ITS orin OH that the man cfed from
the severe shock 10 his nervous system
caused n the blow, bat said that The re
s's's uf the autopsy showed that niortifiea-
ton of tue bowels would hsVe caused h,s
lie aih tl teG DAYS stis way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
EkkN lfIEs-

The Fcmstus 81 Miss Viola unvf wen.
buried yesterday ia Masonic cemetery.
Juvenile concert at the Methodist FpSs
coPsi caua-n tonight Admission. 10
c.utS
The funeral 81 oswald Jares, intent sen
st VI, aud Ms Oswald Jones took II zee
Yesterday afss-nooa
Jack Hofriean and John Murr.hv were
srFs s'esi ~ bvpnty United states Narshsl.
Nsays ani Robinson late Iasg night for
stvifs waissv 70 Indian hop E.ickeFs.
Aots e Thompson, al unfoFfnnste -.
u'au ~ delicate condition, sna destitute
circumstances, wss Ssut ig tag c,saafy
isfm say hvsiia ussiccs Grant, este rsiav
Frsbk r By ant recovered Judgment II,
justice Atlegs eoUrJ Yesterday against III
Myers. rofstefor at she C0iamtts la.se
tts- 81 oa scs-siln1 Of SUit of rinshes
s"icn srom B,ysu8s rg~,Sa ia NyeFs'
aouse.
Mrs. Lcas Asfsna. Ssei 81 year~- Wifi. a.,
g. Astsp1- etfts AS1fHtsssSzy night % In
qhoid sever 81 her lsfs ~ .!rslrs. r,rre-
pf Nsnft ssd hegss3 ss7es T. TIE fUus.Fal
ioak gises yfsfsaiAy .fsesasSsn 81 5
O'clock IN Meant Pleasant ce4aeteFy.
Hls1 Il Highland addition ,n ~estyt..
= a. 8 81 sifn the couRty susisar - ~
hr'4 ssssy lave.fEaeRs 90 yess.rfsyl n.
s'''it5on consists ~ e sht h}tA Is lfhe
ssFeess aFe mares AefrtF RepHhisrRs
Harrison, Mitchell. DusAsnlSh ara Ios,ss
Avt7e.vS os Incorporation = srs. f&e,a uf,h
Aaalist' F.'srs>i Yesterday hg tae thsaa
Esss'- fss. ffc4FFsars tsfs- h O. -eaiss....n
&. Fu~efs aa8 " E4tr ii 81 $500
So s-aese IN i.1 ,Aas.s al Sc -
.-ti-rt. g. tagsEs la 3 ss-ltf st -. $780,.
hs~fI I'D S5ftss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
TUE o0lonsm INJECTION.
ar seisma,i.a by the Governor 81
WA hingtan-

waERnAe, uadsr the act OF congress.
approved February -. IScsi. t. enable TIE
ise0P.e Il Washington 90 fern "a constitu-
ton snd STATE govefngaent. provision Is
N ade for sabmitsiaz said constitution ~
iotsRsd g. The people for ratification or re.
irglian. ri AZ election 70 b. he'd on the
aFsg TUESDAY iu October. aud
NHERKAS. Provision IL siSa made in said
srt for the Fsceti ten oi officers iur iull state
sprefnulsut. iacladsnx members Of the
isEisisieFe ssd = representative ia the
Patty nfst cons ess5
Na# iAestysre. l. Miles G. Moore. gov.
eFuaE of tbs ssid tcrrtfeTy. hy virtue ut tie
authority IN MS ve.fsu by law. de hereby
declare thai = eenSfai Slss iion ~ 81 be hcid
throughout said territory ~ Washington.
ga Ia. iss, ssioRer l. tss2. Tor the FaSia
cation or n jection 0i thv constitution sud
ios the election III tle following officers
oao ropry sentative Ia ttc Fins fret cor.
grass OF tae uBlgva states.
nae COVE FHuF.
sauo tigHtoaani xoseFuaF
oise -, rrtarY 81 STATE.
psis slats treasurer
use state su.iitF
n.e attorney - ucraL
tsus sapsFsatgnaeal 81 rRhlic instEac.
tea.
one eonwisslanar 81 public lands.
SiFe supreme 0tsaft Judges
Twelve saExfsnr couft iusigvs
seventy memtCfs At tae state honsc of
~ pres Uta5tyVH.
Thirty uve meas tarrs 90 ghf st4te sonata
osss cNa}4tY efk for -, b csuaty.
TIE eieTtufs elli also vote a. said elee.
tign
zee et asa q ths constitution "a IN.
kistn 20 = ash lasson
tSft aSstast rsrAfs article M
fof "S SIS Hst separate sfstc q ~
sAsf tiV ftfs1agft8t ig~ as.sB ~ tsit, sAt al
&oFlfiesebt ~ pHssttrI ga e. elton Il a.,
tie stbfs1ns e >sli Caustitati,-n
+ f@s Ass& s tft.tu - ts f,.i..Furtssi ia
+ 'etarns r1Rte, tac result zsgs rgsslHsd 49,
tet tcF+ti.sstfs 'a pvtssls elreftss s.sistst In
I tsls nta1atE isee- q. tasa ns gse lswa of TAT.
T .efr4is'Fy eeEHsafitE cteygtafs tAg.efu AL
the SHiU east ief TIE sAagfiaa 80 shs s,ss,
sttt4&tsf- &'3t ta@ ssfefai ssteAgafs NFtt.is.
49, tAa atssss gl See stats capital SEAL
E 'sr 81 arse3 t ihr recr iars Ak fae fststt.Ir,
ia Sc usna pI.y ,.i~i h. Sht eaAhsp.
srt.
Be Flt@rsS 81 besessf. heFvaata SCI t.ss hsu.
sn-4 saftsV ti.r t=TsHt srs4 .g 4.
sst& 'tftlltFy g. .4r easel nge,
"a Pc Clty - oiympsa tA4s s-tl
49, asy es AuEsss us be FpAr e ga
tar3 vue p, sss5 c,ahS nuu.l-,e
saa FlEhlS. situF. sld - tee fr
&rss assfr s. 81 shs EH4tesB ~tas.-
She sc pa .,istsf snd sau tssug5.
Nf ta. E,sst tuaf- Mas l. Ms-skF
% a. - a3FN reefe }&Ft SD shv Eaggltsrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
rR,NA coMrssoS DEAD.


Frank Conpston, WHO was brought here
Monday evening fram Port Orchard, suf-
fering from Il sunshot wound in the meek,
died yesterday afternoon at Providence
hospital The remains wyre t-ken in
charge by Seattle lodge No. :, l. o. o. T.,
OF y hich ortser the dece SGD was u member.
sad under the direction of the lodge r.
moved To Cross & Co. psfiors. A dis
patch Was sent 10 Com, ston's rels ives,
" no reside at Coon Rapids. Iowa, hutnp to
midnight last night no reply he'd been r.
eeived The bo1y will probably be given
burial here by the % "a el,Ow-
During the last few days Il hss been
limited about by tompsiOns nriehbo.s
that the shooting was not accidental bat
intentional. AMI thai CoInpSton wsntei Ia
Kill himself. For his reas ons il was aimed
that he had lost considerable money witiiin
the few mo.ths preceding blS desth.
Steward Quinn, of Providence hospital.
says mat year ago Compstoa TOOK dose
of chlorof1rm win suicidal intent. and
that he was an innate of the hospital dur
ing the tine that he was recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
/ TEMPORARY CITY JAIL.
Plans Prepared by Councilman
Hall and Chief Mitchell.
To Re RniIt .G the Gid Lot, ard
work viii Probably a.. Com
m~rcxd on McEdAy.

The council al It's SESSION tonight VI
likely provide fsr the building OF -
parary Jail upon the 81 OF The cd jail. on
south Third street.. The barracks now
used a. ely jail mast be given an, 81 IL
haecmes Eeeesssry for tec city 10 provide
u place fox lis pr4so-sers.
Chairman Hal. of the sosnrnissee On
pa iii talsGiass AID grounds. sn1 Chief
Aileaeli have arranged . llsn fov the EeS
jail thai viii probably lse sdof. 81. Is Is 70
build srfuefg e z4xSo sset in size sisss tse
st.srIes high scfoss this back ensi III the LOT.
The oaser walls viii be ma,ie
of 1x6 SsntIns lad Eat AMI
s.H.id,d wish sgakes. with strip
OF No II sisses iron, ave IA ass IL via. n,
laid bSgween ssen aver Of wosss 10 order
~ presesss sas i~g oaS Ia oile ,nG Wall &c
tive Gimme s<eci cells, each ex, ieet IN
size ana having accommodations i0f ioaf
NE n. aed two Corridors OF tie same ina
se. iaI each SKIS feet in size. Iasse vail
furnish safe custody for the worst element
OF prisoners. he &c Is aud eorrislsfS al be
portable aud Of the hes, MAKE. ana can be
used in y permanent jail The Other part
II the jail will b. civ .esesi into three aTsrt
menis, one Tor female prisoners. another
for mae prisoners y no arr worked on tue
chain gang. and the third for
male prisoners who are not worked.
lhr.e apartments will Dc separated bs
partitions made with 2x& scaagllags with
sbexJ iron strips. the saase as q e outer
walls The Hoor and CT i'll < will be saAde
..ith two ayers Of 2x2 scsatlsng pssvess AT
right angles. Each apartment viii aaNe
doors aud Windows leading 10 the oats de
OF ne baisdsng, witn the exct p.loA CT the
ee Is, which Will open OF OF t4e STEEL eorri-
dors.
The upper floor wi be used as police
headquarters. NGrk VIII probably be com
meLeed oa tie bu ldiny next Aoaaay, aud
Ii viii be rushed 70 eenp elton. Its cost Is
est mat, q nj ss.7oo, but as the cells sac cor
ritsu-s viii be ased in the permanent jail
toe cost OF the Temporary part of The
structure wall &c ttlfi ng.