davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
The Honey Bee as a Chemist.

Stopping moment in froat of &
grocery store this morning, could but
notice the difference in color in -four
sections of honey boxes, the shades
ranging from white to that of dark
yellow, each one distinct without any
admixture; thus showing that the
workers who collected that honey un
derstood the composition of each spe
cies of flower juices, and to mix them
would be to destroy by chemical action
or fermentation, the whole business.
So it seeems the honey bee is far
more perfect chemist in the practice ot
his profession than man can be. Ii il
hardly worth while for man to boast
very much of his superior knowledge,
when this little insect can surpass him
in every instance where it is necessary
for him to work for his food land know
ing the necessity of laying by store
for contingencies. j, Z. Z.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

BLIND Tom. the musical prodigy,
was on the train struck by the flood at
Johnstown, and nothing has been
heard from him or his manager since.
It is feared that both were lost.
THE anniversary of John Wesley is to
be observed on June rs by Christian
Endeavor societies.
THE men who succeeded in getting
claims in Oklahoma are called Okla
homers,n and those who didn't OK
1ahomeless."
The life insurance in the entire Co
nemaugh valley will probaoiy hot eN +
ceed $4,000, and one fouri Ii of ihis
was on the life of mill owner McFlilleu.
THERE is not y single liquor saloon
in Tyrroll county, N. G., and the law
yers in the county are on the verge Of
starvation.
THE monument to the memory OF
the late Ex President Arthur Row be
ing erected in the Albany IN. Y)
Rural Cemetery.ia u large sarcophagus
of granite. The monument is in the
family lot in the western part of the
cemetery. A large bronze figure will
be placed at one side of the sarcopha
gus. The only inscription will be the
name " Arthur in plain letters Oh
the base of the monument.
LIEUTENENT SCHwATKA, the ex
plorer, has returned from northern
Mexico. He tells of cliff and cave
dWellers in abodes like those OF the ole
abandoned cliff dwellers of AriZoi'
and New Mexico, about which there
has been SO much speculation. Th'
cliff. dwellers are sun worshippers
They are unusually tall and lean, bu
well built and form an iDterestiD!
group of savages whose ancestors prob
ably knew civilization much highe
than that of the Indians who discov
cred Columbus.
MANY the acts OF kindness, snlan,
the deeds of bravery, many the hefoi
self sacrifices which comes to us. lik
inspirations, from the desoiate fields c
Johnstown. But above the heroi
deeds of men shines the unflinchiD
loyalty of woman whom history wi
call true heroine.
Mrs. Ogle, the manager of tb
Western Union office, notwithstanC
ing the repeated notifications whic
she received to get out of reach of til
approaching danger, stood by the il
strument with undaunted fearlessnes
sending words of warning to those
danger in the valley below. Whe
every station in the path of the con
ing torrent had been warned she wire
her companion at South Fork: Th
is my last message and as such
shall always be remembered as her la
words on earth, for at that very M
ment the torrent engulfed her an
bore her from her post on earth to h
post of honor in the great beyond"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
HTANTUA STATION =,

Correspondence.
JUNE lO-Children's Day was OBJ
served by the M. e. Sabbath School,
Sunday evening, ia the Rink. The
floral decorations we've beautiful, the
attendance large. The program was
excellent, and well rendered by the
School. Great credit is due the chill
dren and all others who kindly assist
ed in the work. The M. E. Church
aud S. s. wish to tender vote of
thanks to MIR. Frank Frost, who so
kindly donated the use of the Rink.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

BISHOP SPALDING (Roman Catho
lic), of Peoria, in an eloquent address
made at the Washington Centennial
Celebration, said: One great question
that is going to be forced into politics
we can sneer at it now, but it is go
ing to come-is the question of Prohi-
bition. Mark my words, the saloon in
America has become a public nuisance
the liquor traffic by meddiing with
politics and corrupting politics, has
become menace and q danger. Those
who think. and those who love Amer
lea, and those who love liberty, are
going to bring this moral question into
politics, more and more; also, this
question of bribery, this question of
lobbying, this question of getting
measures through State and National
Legislature by corrupt means-they
are going to be taken hold of.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

Mrs. d. X Wheeler, who has been
visiting in the city during the past
week, left for Cleveland Wednesday
forenoon, where she was Joined by
Mrs. Sylvia DeCamp and mother, Mrs.
VIM. Gardner, Familiarity known here
they left for a three months recreative
sojourn at the Thousand Islands
"Aunt Abb +" is in her Seth year
and for the last five or six years has
with one exception, occassioned by
indisposition, made an annual visit tc
this delightful resort in the st. Law
renee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
seattle, w. r., Burned out.

Fire started in the business portion
of Seattle, w. IT., Thursday afternoon.
June 9Th, and in a short time develop
ed into a great confiagration. The
buildings in the business part Of the
another. The flames spread rapidly,
and defied the efforts of the firemen
It was an awful confiagrasion. resem
bling the great fire at Chicago. A
mile of buildings was consumed.
Many people are rendered homeless
and penniless The exact loss cannot
be fixed at present, but estimates place
it all the way from SIS 5.000,0 900 to $40
OOO, 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

AND sETuRM THE SAME DATE EACH MONTE.
This eminent German specialist from Berlin
positively cures all diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose Throat aud Lungs after all others fail. He
has cured more cases of Blindness, Deafness,
Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases than any
Chronic Diseases Of the Eye, such
as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflammation OF
the Lids, of the Iris, of the Choroid, of the Ret
ina; Chronic UlcerationS, Spasms OF the Lids,
Cancer of the Lids and Eye, Tears running over
the Cheeks, Day and Night Bltndness, Purulent
or Mattering Sore Eyes, Gonorrhoeal Ophthal-
mia, Red Biotches or Brown the Ball,
Phlyetenular OphthalInia; opacities or MILK
White Spots on the Eye, Glancoma or Cupping
of the Nerve, Amaurosis, Falling out of Lashes,
Sores, Redness of Edges of Lids and Eyes, and all
other diseases to which the eye or Its appendages
are liable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed.
Ear Troubles are cured by Dr. Salm In an
astonishingly quick time He VIII reneTe you
of all roaring, Kissing and ringing noises, heavi-
ness, itching, pain, running of the ear; Will
close up hole in drum of fifty years standing;
will insert Artificial Ear Drums of his own in
vention with astonsshingly gratifying results.
Nose.-Dr. Salm has paid particular atten-
tion to diseases of this organ He positively cures
the worst cases of CATAREH, even If the
bones have partly been eaten up; removes po-
lypusby his now method, without pain; restores
the sense of smell and taste, and removes fetid
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
are cured, and more astonishingly good results
have been obtained by DIR. Salm than by any
! other physician in the world He VIII remove
| TOnsils without pain and loss OF blood. VIII
| cure your liberated or granulated sore throat;
restore your lost or cracked voice as good 81
ever: guarantee also to care Lay Fever, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Winter and Chronic Coughs
DR.. Salm has on his record books cases of Con-
sumption which came to him with one lung or
| parts of gone. He has Ivy his treatment
| healed up the cavities in their lungs, and the
patients now bid fair to Outlive any one with
| two lungs. ,,..,... c
suItafion and examination FREE. Address all
communications to DIR. NORTH SALM,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

VIM. F. Swift, son of Charles E.
Swift, q former resident of thiS city, +,
died at his home in Cleveland, Tues
day morning, of consumption. Mr..
Swift was born in Rivanna, March Z.
1852. In 1867 he moved with his par
ents to Ashtabula. From there he
went to Cleveland to accept position.
on the staff of the Herald, Of which
paper he sood became city editor.
During his life he engaged in news
paper work on the Chicago Inter
Ocean, Clevt iaud Sunday Post, and in
1880 was city editor of the Cleveland
Leader. In 1881 he accepted the Offer
Of position with the Brush Electric
Company, and at the time of his deatf
was its Secretary. He leaves wife
ano three children. Mr.. Swift joined
the Congregational church here wheI
Is years of age and was member o
Euclid Avenue Congregational church
in Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
NO. F.
kinSman- MAY % 1SS

Received of Equitable Life A. S., S5S7.S9,
being the profits on $4,000 life rate policy
at the end of Is years and insurance con-
tinued. Impaired health prevents my talk
ing another policy, which | would be glad
to do if l could, for the above is near { per
cent interest on the money paid, and is a
good investment.
ALLEN JONES, NJ. ID.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
No. 2.


w dliCII. 1909.
Received of Equitable Life A. s., 1904,
the cash value of $1,000 life rate policy,
being 1913 more than premiums paid at the
end of Is years. Am so well pleased with
this that | have taken another policy of the
same kind in the same Co.
WM KELLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
No. 3.
Mt Uninn Nav % Is

Mt. Union, May %, 1889.
Received of the Equitable Life A. s.,
$67S.3S, the cash value of $1,000 life rate
policy at the end of Is years, being S32. 43
more than premiums paid.
G. w. CLARK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
LIEN JONES, NJ. d,
KrNsMAN. MAY goth. 1889,

Received of Equitable Life a. S., SAT,
being cash value of Is year Tontine policy
of $1,000, taken at life rate, being $40
more than amount paid. | am so well
satisfied that | have taken $4,000 in same
company, and only regret that l did not
take more earlier in life.
GEO. BALDWIN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
No. 6.
WJNDuAN O. Nav % 4

WINDHAM, o, May u, ISS9.
Received of Equitable Life, A. s.,
$321.39, being the dividend in a life policy
taken out fifteen years ago. | am well
pleased with the result and have
taken another policy, deeming it
good investment added to the indemnity
in the event of death.
T. o. ANGEL.
If the above were on the 2O-year plan
f. XArnIIlI he fnllnNArS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

On Friday morning, just after the
opening of the High School. an event
occurred which showed how large
place the retiring teacher. Miss Har
riet Gates, has made for herself in the
hearts Of her pupils. The young ladies
of the class presented Miss Gates with
. flee edition of the Oxford Bible and
the young gentlemen gave her Dore's
| Bible illustrated, bound in handsome
plush cover. Miss Gates has been the
| Principal of our High School for six
years, aiil the classes of the several
years joined together in the presenta
lion of an autotype, richly framed,
and eight volumes of Emerson's W orks
The retiring teacher will carry with
her the kindly esteem of host OF
friends. who heartily join il the best
wishes for her future success.
She has been engaged as teacher
in school for young ladies. at New
bureh. N. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
Fire atNs,x HEiifnrd.

At IL: 80 Wednesday morning. the
large saw and planning mill of Messrs.
HalIock, at New Milford, was discov-
cred to be ia flames. Mr.. l.. Chapman,
who first discovered the fire, gave the
alarm, bu. the building was too far
gone 10 cave, and the attention was
given 10 saving other buildings which
were IA danger The cause of the fire
is unknown. Loss ST 800. We learn
that iaa mill will be rebuilt Had it
not been for Mr.. Chapman's discover
ing the fire when be dif New Milford
would he,sa been destroyed +; as it was,
the most 81 reDuous efforts of the citi'
z4ns barely prevented other buildings
| being burned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
Departures During the Week.

c. & Z. LINE.
Mrs. John Carroll left for Mortrea
Canada, Thursday.
IL. D. Seymour went to Toledo,
Thursday.
E. M. Waller went TO Ashtabula,
Monday, on business. returning Mon
day.
Thad Johnson went to Detroit,
Monday.
w. F. Drennen left Tuesday for his
home in PhiIadeipbia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
EquItahIR
Another batch of Tontine Policies
Settled as follows.
No. 1.
KinSman, Nav %, 1889.

KinSman, May %, 1889.
Received of Equitable Life, A. s., $77S.41,
the cash value of $1,000 life rate policy at
the end of l5 years, being S37.41 more
than the premiums paid, which is very
satisfactory.
S. r. BECKWITH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE

.IEGAB NOTICE
A D4 SlDD Ill. residence unknown. will
IN take notice that iSUpi *min II. ST daIf OF,
the Sth day OF NAY. 1889 filed his Ecti,ion in
the CoUrt of Cmmon Fle.s # Portage COUNTY,
Ohio. against her. alleging that i'll ada sid
dali has been wilfully absent from plaintiff Tor
more than three years lass past ard PRAYING
Tor divorce from said Ala SiCidaIl. and other
proper relief. SAID petition will be for hear
Jug on and iter six weeks from the date hereof
Ravenna, May Sth, Is 8
BENJAMIN II. SIDDALl
I0S0-6t By GEO. +. DoUTHITT. his Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13
JAMES W. HOLCoMB,
MayOr of RaVenna

d. NJ. Clewell, 500; Quaker Mill Co.,
100; T. f. Thompson, 10; Stocker IL
Slaughter, 10: Joseph Waggoner, >; cash
1: c. A. Beckley, 5; cash, 1; cash, 1; Wal
ler Bros, 10; Risdon q Taylor, 10; }. S.
Smith & Son, 10; b. NJ. Madole, bread, 5;
cash, L; F. C. Park, ); J. ]. Woodward, B;
c. d. Ingell, 5; S. j. Post, 2; W. Holcomb,
10; cash, l; cash, L; NJ. \. king,2; A. A.
Graham. 5; Carter, Madole Il Smith, 80 bu
potatoes; cash. 1; E. 4. Scripture, 1; F.
McTye, 1; Otto SOntum. 10; cash, 1; |. ii.
Phelps, 1; Mrs. Morgan, /: cash, |; L. X.
Wait. 1; f.. c. Bedding, /; John Urquhart.
5: H. Waterman, 5; ID. c. Goldman, 10;
Robt Knapp, 5: NJ. Gretzinger, 5; Henry
Lewis. 80; cash, l. Morrow II Page, >; w.
H. Marsh, l; L. n. Shuman, /; }. I.
Knisley, /; Dan1 w. GosS, 3; W. 5. Elson,
/; p. w. Snyder, 5; W. c. Morgan, ?; p
, Snyder, 2; J. c. Beatty, 5; G. L. Horr, L
A. I'll. Parsons, 1; jenkins d Collins, 10
N. Converse, 80; A. T. Smith. 10; c. ~
Myers, 1; A. w. Alcorn, 5; cash, l; casl
1.50; Anthony Snyder, 3; cash, 1; y. h
Seaton. 5; c. II. Griffin, 2; r. B. Carnahan
/; w. II. Beebe. 10; p Flath, 5; J.J. Rich
ar,ison, 5; Ravenna Republican, ); IL. L.
Beatty, 1; VIM. Grinnel, ,; w. III. Linton
/; Geo Hessert, 1; J. c. Beatty, clothing
25; e. l.. Murfey, 2; S. f. Hanselman, l
John Porter, 1; Ed. Knapp, ;; cash, 1
cash, 1; cash, 1; j. E. Sharpe, 5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-13

The terrible calamity in the Cone
maugh Valley awakened the sympa-
thy of the entire American people,
and while onsributions from hundreds
of cities and towns were pouring in
to the distressed survivors of that des-
olated region. our citizens, with char
acteristic generosity, set themselves to
work for the relief of the sufferers.
Thursday evening, A. w. Stocker,
E, M. Waller and Robert Lindsay
were appointed committee by the
Mayor to solicit aid for the sufferers,
and in short time car load OF mar'
chandise was forwarded over the e. d
P Ry. for their relief, and the following
cash donations received and sent ia:
This is to certify that A. w. Stocker,
Edward Waller and Robt. Lindsay are duly
authorized as committee to solicit sub
scriptions and collect the same for the re-
lief of the JohnStown sufferers.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th day
of June, A. D., 1889.
Ion
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
NO JOKE AFTER ALL.
How a Country Bos Zen Into an Excel
lent Position.

Il viii tell you how q youth fell into n
soft snap and finally got % tie head of a
big concern" said an old-timer 10 a Boston
Globe man the other day 1t was all the
result of Joke and happened ia this way;
Myself ard a friend were staudlug on
Washington street one day when we were
acc0stcd by boy Of about fourteen. who
said he had just come from the country ana
was looking for work. ] asked him what
he could co. and be replied that he was
willing 10 DO any thing Tor an honest dol
lar. l thought over every one OF my ac-
quaintances ia business, bat was in doubt,
feeling that none Of them needed a boy
Finally told the young man that couldn't
think Of any one 70 recommend him 10 Nv
companion, who was a wag Of the first
water, here put IN his oar and said:
"'Send him 10 ---. He Is going 10 dis
charge his boy, and ] guess he'll hire YOU
Keep stf upper lip, tell him you won't
take 10 for an answer. that you must have
work and are willing 10 work hard. He'll
try 10 put you Of, but don't let him. II
necessary tel him ] said be wanted a boy
"Mv friend gave Tue Ooy his name ard
the lad departed. " ben be was gone rny
friend informed rae thai he fclt sorry FOR
deceiving him. as ne was bright and hon
matter little attention, save 20 rcprimaoc
ny waggsh friend
About Ten years afterwards ny friend
was sitting m the waiung-r0om at Pardcr's
when young gentleman approached Lin
and said:
- believe your name is--r
"'Thats my name. said ny friend. bat
you've the advantage Of me, / don't know
yours
- DO you remember telling a boy ouce
about somebody who wanted heipi You
were with another gentleman in frort n
store on Washington street
81 believe / do SAID my friend. after
some hesitation. 4 was speaking about II
the other day. / lied 10 you, sir, l know,
and have felt pretty sore for II since.
d" oh, no. you didn't lc,' said tie young
man. That is 10 say Mr. - did want 10
hire boy. BE hired me. and am now bis
manager. Here IS my card. I shall be
happy IL can repay you.'
Ny friend showed me the card few
DAYS later. The firm whose name was on
1t Is doing a business of several hundred
thousand dollars year IN this city"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

D. so- experience ringing OF buzzing noises
IL f1lr ears
70 you ieei as though sou must sunocate
Ale yo4 ir.4oIed with a h4cEing cough ana
gene 81 debility
Are your ewes generally weak ana watery
a. fte4 4urlty undnrl.
Does yelI voice have a lusky. thick sound
d44 q nasal sort ~ taau-t
Is your breath Ire u-utly offensive from
some ulaccouula le causrt
have yog du.i. oppressive e headache gener-
al.y iOCaied over the eyes
Do yo4 dave o. hawk and cough frequently
- tne EFFORT o. clean your throac
are you losiAE yo4l ,rus- oI smell and IS
your seos- oI taste tecomlag dl.lett
Does soar 1ose always feel stopped up. fore
ins o o. o. breathe through your uoufnt
10 sou frequently ircl dizzy. particularly
"ara STOPPING o pick anything or the hoOr,
II rs every little drau1ht OF air and every
slight lansr oi temper fatufe gisr y0g a coldr
Are YOU annoy Il by constant des r. 10
phlegm,
Are you always tired ant indisposel 10 exer-
uon, whether 10 business. WORK or amuse-
/, great effort required T. keep vour thoughts
hArd upon matters that logue.l5 were easily
Performed
YOU we're Tie nj ight before ana feel a though
ouWantrd tO1le thrre forever
n above are SOME or the SYMPTOMS Of ca
tarrn and the beginning II lung troubles. No
one cas-. IN a hundred vii have AN of them
bur every one affected Will have few or many
OF then., The greater and mere serious vour
symptoms the more dangeroaS your condition..
ihla Class oi disease - treated very success
fully By Or. Cosman u No. 10 Mour1e ST.
Ut toSI al Uses no secret uoSffuus. but
enrcs diseases by the S6llllu combination of
TIE best known remedies. applied IN the most
approved manner. and IS using fhe latest and
most highly recommended appl aures known
q the profession. tie thus Produces results
which speak Tor themselves in the many
patients cured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

fA~s Are ssl. fAlsble sad M0eh Ssos ~
fez a. Er4aoe.

foE a. Er4aoe.
Gloves wtlea are sold a. k.a are oitsn
ma0e ~ human skin" s1ia ~ Mark i.
Nardyz, Tie oiesk ghyslc.An. Is = f'tl.4del-
p1.4 kecor1 reporter s.rAe sksn ou tae
breast, continued the passielaa. rs sots
Aaa ni4ols, aua nex be uses Ia fhe making
81 gloves Waen people eas gloves they
never stop % question about the uaieria q
~1ica taey are made. Tae shop -Aeepef
himself NAY be in izlor2neo. sna the par.
chaser las % me&ns of asotrtainlng
N-etner the M2terls! - human skln cf n8I
TIE iAet -, t1e tanning - haUaAa ssan :
extensively carr iad CA az France ana SsSit-
seFi4na- Ths proauci Is manufactured lnso
g-oNes, ana thsse are lIaporgea into tnls
country fnus yea see person mas he
wearing part of = clstaat relative bo0g
sad nol kasw itn
Iaen TIE coetor drew from = drawer
oran-new pair II black gloves 'srnere -
he said, as q nue article made lrom
the ska of . chlla. A. the hide q = Kid
compares Wit that q goat 80. 81
course. does tie skin of chiid compare
With that q al adult, and Il Is much solgAi
~ France fer glove purposes.
"i1e skia or ulan back makes good
sQie leather said tne doctor Mature has
protested man spine by skiu which -
much heavier than that CA other parts q
tie body Here = 8 piece ~ wel tAunos
s2ln from The c4f ~ a man : ier Auo the
coeJor displayed = bt ~ white leather.
strong aud thick
Ia museum in Belgium are the bo1ies n
six members 81 one family They were al
buried ia q tau ard. aua when they were
eNhumeo, years afterNard, TIE sAin. ress-
and even the boues were vel preserved,
So thoroughly tanned @ere al The parts.
These specimens are ia = better state 81
preservation than are the Eeyplau mQgl-
mics
a few years ago General Ben Butler
efiectaaAy checked the tanning Il human
skin ln Massachusetts,, and since that
time the business has ceased Tie few
samples of tanned human sl4u now obtain
able were MADE by scientists a. az expert
ment
Dr Nardyz formerly possessed u fne
pair OF slippers made Of tue skin II a
member OF the genus bono, bat has vile
oid Lot lie the idea of her husband liter
ally wearing a dead mar : shoes, and SO
one Gay they vanished. Tie doctor does
not say word, but he thinks be knows
who is responsible for their disappear
alcc
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

sah tor ths Aeaf.
The following IS tat report IL Snef.F
Rlsaoa ta ale eear,ssry ~ Stat. q,
~. ~. ...4..s 49,. II. 49,,
i =" ''~
ii''i.'''-4 az persons connne1 in tae
county lsl. together Nth other u,fa.-
faspon. Numbered a.. .,,ssr.,,..r. ~. 49,,
..a 4,a..4r ssss ~ .....-'.
f- '-'ft ~ ''''" Nt'hin
re year. s't' d3fs PRISONERS confined
ottll,ik ear, p-af. Aaies coanla.tiee g.
lsA d4fas wear sos females commit
go io gal during year. a males an-
ger ~ f,siiii' t'ei - iAi aafine year -
itiaa-es Under te f1iAuaiiea 81 laI
@.ifns Ntal i"aies sqain.ite4
SiiAi& SEQ MIA 81 -f-l.its ett lti-iAits
.'s'iii 'li. -.''d ei',i N.tA h'ta staite.
it' uAoHf - Nt age NeiaiAitira
s..afstd VIII l GRIMES, - i.ait
committed enS t- NIih mNn NnfH-
sts, do. fenales elalniita cAa1 1sea
WIN mtnei pHeNeea ioi under - wears
az age eonimliiea laal-e1 ntl mnol
odsnses, s, Witnesses detained in lalh
-a. le,iore detained lu lal WITHIN year,
i- INSANE conuncd u 1a. n ihu tfaf,
az PRISONERS sent frun lal O. state
Iusou. 8, prisoners seut lfom lali
e. state house of correction.
SIS PRISONERS sent inom lsn
80 l'eiti house uf cot-
letaon 8, prisoners seni m ihe re-