davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

BARRE. VT, Aug. There is much
excitement in town over the unex-
planned deaths of two young daughters
OF Jeremiah Mccarthy. One was taken
i'll Tuesday and died in a few hours.
and was followed Wednesday by her
si.ter. The mother and another sister
are very i'll, having the same symptoms
as in the cases of the dead children.
and six local physicians who have been
called in confess themselves bafiied.
Another family living in the same
house are unaffected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers aud cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepiable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrrp of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for asy one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
fOWSUi,E. x. KfY r0sx. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
WI Strike 10 Mcre,

CHICAGO, Aslg. IA jury in the GRIM
innl court has convicted Joseph o.
Stakely and Dennis McCurdy of con-
spiracy to injure the business of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company by causing a strike, and fixed
the penalty for their crime a: fine OF
500 each and costs. The conviction
was a complete surprise to the defend
ants. who claimed that the law upheld
them in injuring the company's busi-
ness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
FublislInx Houses Unite.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The recent an
nouncement that two great publishing
houses, Il. :. Pealc & Co. and the
Peoples Publishing Company. had con-
solidated caused stir in business cir
cles in this city. By the combination
of these firms the largest subscription
book Publishing house in the world is
formed. It's capitol being si.ooo,ooo-
The new concern will be known by the
name of the r. 5. Peale Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The tunnel un-
der the Hudson river between this city
and Jersey City is rapidly nearing com
pletion- The company has notified the
various trunk lines terminating in Jer-
sey City that it viii be in "a position to
furnish transportation through the tun-
uel in three months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
CHINESE FANATICS.
The Raiders. Emboidencd by Success. Ex
tend Their sphere OF Action.

The Raiders. Emboidencd by Success. Ex-
tend Their sphere OF Action.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Chinese ad.
vices by the steamer City of Pekin
state that the troubLs in the Yangtsze
valley has spread as far as lchang. A
mob set fire to the mission station
at Spaz, and the, settlement was
entirely destroyed The rioters then
attempted to capture steamer, but
failed. Reports received from Haimen
and Tsung Ming give meager details Of
rioting. A church was pillagcd and
considerable damage done. A feeling
of unensiuess still prevails in the
northern part of China but the rioters
have been repulsed by gunboats ON the
Ean9tsze.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

LOSpoS. Aug i.-All over Switzer-
land the twenty-five cantons celebrated
the Go0th birthday of the republic. In
all the principal cities there were his
torical professions. festival plays and
popular gatherings to commemorate
the beginning of the confederation
which gradually formed in the center
of Europe and has been a refuge for
liberty through centuries.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
Loaf Her Life for Her child.

AKRON. o. Aug. THE 5-vear-old
son OF Mrs George whitner, living at
Crcston. caught his foot in cattle
guard while walking on the track His
mother, while attempting to rescue
him. was run down b. an Erie express
and instantly killed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
GUILTY or DOUBLE MURDER.
The ny~rry os Michigan Mnrder Re-
vezied After sixteen Years

ALPESA. Mich, Aug. William
Repke, farmer living near Rogers
City, 80 miles from Alpena, has con-
fessed 10 haging taken part in the muir
der Of Albert Molitor and Edward Sulli-
van sixteen years ago, and has given
fnselt up To the sheriff He
impiicatcs dozen others. ten
OF whom still reside in or near
Rogers City, and warrants have
been issued for their arrest This
murder was mysterious one. Mo;itor
was i wealthy man and was considered
tyrent sullivan was his bookkeeper.
II was known that the murder was
the result of a conspiracy, but no ar
rests were eve. made. Repke says his
conscience troubled him SO that he felt
that he must confess
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

Wnterspout In MiSsissippi.

WEST PoIST. Miss, Aug. I. "A water
spout flooded the lower part of the city
and the lowlands in this vicinity TO the
depth of or 8 feet. The railroad
tracks in tho bottom lands were sub
merged with several inches of water
and the crops have suffered to great
extent Many fields of cotton have
heen flooded
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

DrnUqus. In, Aug. Articles OF
incorporation OF the Northwestern De-
posit & Investment Company were filed
with the county recorder. The author
lzed capital Is SIS. 900, 900. and the busi-
ness 70 &c transacted Is the ioaning of
money on real estate and other securi-
lies and the negotiating OF debenture
school, munie ipal and county bonds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

NEw YORK, Aug. IA storm did
much damage at Rockawsy Beach.
Streets and sidewalks were broken up
and water Is still knee deep in places
on the boulevard Electric lights were
put out by the breaking of poles Some
of the smaller hotels were considers bly,
damaged and bathing houses were
washed away.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
Death OF Ex-senator Sawycr.

SHAWNEE, Tenn. Aug. l.-Ex-Unitcd
States Senator Sawyer of South Caro-
lima, died suddenly Friday at this place.
He was largely interested in the de-
velopment of this section of the country
and owned considerable land. He
emigrated south from the east during
the period Of reconstruction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

PoRr HURON, Mich. Aug. William
Boody. about ~ years of age. was in
stantly killed at Point Edward He
was standing on the edge Of the dock
between two spring spiles. The ferry
Conger in landing at the dock drove
one spile against the other. crushing
his head TO a ielly
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

MAssuLoS. o., Aug The daugh-
sers of veterans election of officers re-
suited as follows: National president,
Mollie Robertson, Keokuk, Ia: senior
sjc- president. Nellie King. Mass.llOn,
D.. junior vice president, Evelyn Mon
roe. Worcester. Mass; Inspecting ofB-
ser. Lizzie Beardsle. Alliance. O.; secre-
tary. Rose Janson. Quincy, III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
ne.fructfve Fire.

CASEY, ILL.,, Aug. Word has been
received that Westfeid, in this county.
was visited by fire which destroyed
the two largest brick business build
ings Of the place. which were occupied
by NJ T. Owen, dealer in general mer-y
shandise. In the upper story were
located the masonic and T. o. o. +.
nails. The contents of the entire build
tnQ xcr, LOST
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

syr,xeFrEIp. m. Aur. Gov. Fifer
49, reappoiated Judge Hiram W. BecS-
.~,,h ef panville. Judge William l.
Gross. Of Springfield and Rev. DR.
Arthur Edwards, Of cbiSsgo, 70 succeed
,herselves as trustees Of the Illinois
ssats historical library.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

MAscOrrAH. III. Aug. f.-George
vahlkamp. the son of a prominent
farmer Irving near Fayetteville, who
was terribly beaten in free fight st n
dance in that place. is stili alive and
NAV recover. bat will likely be deaf.
Several young men who were engaged
in the fight have fled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
viii TRY to Impesch Mckay.

TorEKA, Kan, Aug. i.-G. w. Nc
Kay. the alliance judge Of the Twenty
fourth judicial district who was brought
before the supreme court last week and
reprimanded for ignoring its decisions.
has again violated all judicial prece-
dents. and the attorneys are taking
steps 70 have inpo aehmcnt proceedings
CONNIE need
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

r..~rA. Kan. Aug The state
- ~ eeualization has folnd that
-. .1..l ~aluation OF the property in
ss- M sssss for 1891 Is sssi'css.sIa being
u.e 49,. e. ia sss. less than lsss yesr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

p,ss MoISrs. Ia, Aug III. C. Peil.
81 Indianapolis Ind. secretary OF the
National starch Company. otherwise
kaown as the starch trust. has de-
selopeA in this city q project which
;~ "a make Des Moines the manufactur-
iav and distri buting ecu.er FOR the trust
= t,,n ,.orfhwest
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

LONDON, Aug. LIN the house Of
commons Mr.. Balfour announced that
lie had postponed until next session the
bill relating to training colleges in Ire
land This is the bill which evoked
such fierce opposition from the Irish
conservatives and the English nom
.onformist radicals
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

CIScISNArT. Aug !. Commander
Charles Ne,;regor. r. s. Y. died az the
age of ~ years. at the Emery hotel. In
q city. The life Of Commander
Charles McGregor was devoted ~ his
eeunsrr and for over thirty years bis
Gsvs we're flled With patriotic service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

Amos. o.. Aug The S-yer~old
.ou az Mrs George Whitner. living at
rr,<son. caught his foot IN q cattle
guard while on the track HIS mother,
While attempting TO rescue him. was
run down BY the Erie express and In
.4anfIx killed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

PrArSFIELp. n. J., Aug. Miss Jo-
sic Loring. pretty young hsircss of
Elizabeth. and Michael Kennedy, a
coachman. were secretly married at
Dupelleu. The girl is II and has for
tune. Her people are very angry at the
marriage They cannot touch her
mcuev. however. rs that Is secured to
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

G picseo. Avg The Engineering
News has compiled the hssres - rail
ro.d construction IN the uarthwes,
siaee ssnussr isss Three hundred ard
t~entv fsvn nslts hsee he~n sail, sad
i.oi5 are asisr seastraetseA /.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

oNkvs. Nsh. Az t~Au th~ icb
prinf5ov establishments bot ono hsve
le.kesi sas their Trinsers ss che resrss
~ he etgbt-lsossr iarv. whish hss essns
fpeo e~pss. No sroahl@ Il reporssd n
49, ~ ths other trades
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
L.. srhnni Rnn...

nss MorSFs. la. Aug Attorney
General J ~ Stone IN an opinion.
holds that where county uniformity of
school books - adopted. books caunot
~ sold rs the directors 81 whoieSals
rate. ~ residents of independent dis.
tri~ss within the couuty
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

NspsHstE. Mich. NJ I The re
r-rrt that = Ewhv. ,he aefanltlng
assistant ssshisr ef sh~ Nstieeai CT.
saas. hsd b~ea arrested At FssSlerisss
'ysrs. No. Is net ssrrsss II was ~.
,tss. saaa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

Nvw YoRK. Aug The business
failures occurring throughout The coun-
trv dprinT the last seven siarS nun her
al. ss compared vtfh 'osal of 3ss last
wsek Fcr thr eorre pending week ~
iast year tho figures wers fsa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

rSpxrrSpExcF. Ia. Aug. i.-Aller-
ton was on Friday sent To ben, his rec
although the first half, against the
wind. took i.esh The colt increased
hts speed ia The last half and passed ua-
der the wire In 2f23
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
NcKinl-,...nralrr.

Cotrvnrs O.. AnT William Nc
Kinlev. republican candidate foy gov
e~nor. was in consultation With Chair
ruan Haha. u the state conirnl ltse. and
e ~ss decided IN open the campaign
IN The western reserve Angpst -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

TuscoLs. III. Aug. Goal has bern
struck in Douglas county At a depth Of
lac feet on the Patterson farm. David
Jester drilled through s-foot vein,
and The qralitv Of tac coal Is said 10 be
fne A shaft viii he sunk az an early
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

w...,xsrgs. Aae L--kv.Coogress
= simcsisls. 81 Connecticut.
..,ok the oath Of office ot . n,'ea ~ S'ases IS
sooA commissioner and began his
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
HEALTH IS WEALTH

In 1. &. NRTs NKneE sNp brsIS tksAr
Sssr a gaSFAnteea specs &C foT Hsstsfas bia2l-
pess. tonsa4sions. litA. Nervous Neuralgia.
lC4a4.llr. NtlNous T. oslI Ag40a caused - tls
use of . cohci OF tohacco. " skefllincss, MentA4
Depression. Hoitening Of the br.in fesu.tias
IA lAssHty aid leading TO mlseTs. ee<ay AnG
Gesth. fr~m2tufe Qld Ase. baTrtnpesA Lnsss
oi Power Ia either sex, lnsoiun tarv Losses snd
spsrmaie,yh9a caused hy esef-eserf.en ~ the
brain. self-abnse or aser-sn q olsc cacs. Inca bok
contains ems months freafInrnL tl.h a boa.
orsis boxes for so.v9 seal By mall prepaid Oh
receipt OF price.
wE ot AEa>TEE AK BoAas
10 cure any eas1. via each ordeT received
bs u Ter sia boxes. accompanied bs - o.. se
will send the purchaser one written guarantees
10 refund the money a the treatment ecs Hvt
eject = cure Guarantees issued sAly 10
WHITE A WHITE.
Morton House Phsrm3cy, Sole Agents
30 Monroe-strert, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

xorraovss. Ne, Ans. i,...l.'. 80 '.rss l.'':s
, '~;,,v nil Of J Hinmeilfvrgsr Win
Toaf,as ....s,,ss was aestroFSd ~ hfe.
Loss sssssse
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
$500 Reward |!

W. viii rey fhs sec-s reward fer ssss of ff~~s
Csnpainf Dyspepsia, ftk hesiacls. ladn Con
stirsation Costisene~s cannot cure ~ffs Nst's
crrtztis Liver fliis is the slrec ststffiy
csspil-d ~ssh- fhss purely seeetssis ard ss-ss
al; tc rive rstsfast.ca. Eess fcatet larre bos..
-sptainlnr - fsiiis - he~sfe of c~ar'rFf~rs
ans tssits Tho frrat-s Sns.afartnsi ofiiy a,
Tl.E gous {. wkxE COMPANY. CHICAGO. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Morris Park, 1.-The morning was cold ana oius
terng the wind blew gale and what work was done was
- moderate order. Man Allen intends TO lay quiet
until he has finished the early education Of HIS yearings
h trials are now the most Interesting topic with the
trainers Many given their first trials against the
watch Yesterday Phil Dryers were sent three-eghths
over the Gavesend but the work was no: up TO the
standard OF yearlings previously timed by him 10 carry
the red and blue Ihree-eighehs Ia DO So'oNu' ""' w
best performance
James Galway Is reconciled to the hard luck OF me
rrakness Stable In the campaign Of 1891 He visited
the Peeness Farm yesterday and saw several OF Lndehs
80, ,o ouarter NJ speed It being the first time they
- timed q quarter. The resur was pleasant sur
,se "a two Of them worked within fraction OF Sec
d ~ the best time made the PTeakness track
Tho o,ers, work. with but exception, was up 20 or
-. ,har the average -rlals run the track Mr..
oo,ov thinks the LIndenS VIII be In demand, as "hen
no returned to the city he received letter from hen-
,,,ckv in which was ncosed clipping noting thc NSl
- Linden FLY tina. Mr.. Galway sold that ran quarter
in "a seconds slow track The Master Oh @
cheerful and happy. Jack Joyner has ted all Oh MS
- - Morris PARK but their trials are as fast as o'
sold at Guttenburg winter he doesn't care to nave
.ha figures published. The ones sold at "utNhoufa "ee
timed with watch that was tried Win Jimmy no"e -
18th watches timing just alike. Joyner borrowed Rowe
watch. 49,, ...., % a
senorta won first race over the jerome track ouay
ero T. Knot on middle tendon oil her near lorees
that looked like bow and her trainer thought INA,
go might be her last She VIII be turned out Tor the
-, hut ~ "a not sure thing that she VIII not race
ac,n the slight swelling might be caused Dy se olnuase
string being tied tight. She VIII De oreu " 49, ~,
rrIa be not be trained next spring and royal eooo
mat-on she should make she was one oil te C's1
yearod nes Of her year. severe attleA OF luAs ,ee
in the spring Of her fouryeaF-od form upe' n'I Anu
never filled the promi.e she gave as tnreeS am
The merits ~ St Forian and Yorkvine Belle were gen
orally discussed today and unpreiudiced horsemn nsfeo
Amos, nn,rousIv that race weights would de
eide their respective merits, as It was doubtful ,a
the better both Of them beat the San. s.tu
the sana manner In regard 10 fast time maze sa'u
day the wind wa. at the jockeys backs the enu
wyndham Walden figures YOrkvie Belle as zen vo'' nr
better horse while Allen thinks that 81
beat the Ally at weights hehhen 49, 10
with his trainer while his father says nothing e' w.
What the Official Handicapped viii remains 70 Dc '
the weights for the White Plains Hanaeep 'O
Mr.. Morris has secured i've Of the thirteen -' o.
services Of the great English stallion 'alop ,,,o.n
each service ne voud GLADLY have taken the thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
De,igbt Followed by Torment.

,vn,, man or woman Will deny that good dinner IS q
=, aal,ght Equally undeniable Is It that when a
veeooked meal Is succeeded by NJ Oh inus7''0n' Hp'
me Is converted into torture Don't charge your ds-
pepsia to your dinner. No my dear SIR your gastric
department was out Of order to begin WIN haa you
rulsted /. with Hosteers stomach Bltter' the cargo
that YOU took on board would have been comfortably slowed
uav without the slightest Inconvenience This neon-
.-,s. stomaehio entirely reforms faulty Digestion and
.gulaes besides the liver and the bowels when must
act tremendously with the digestive organ or all three
an ~, o. gear Take Biters for kidney and rheu'
matte complaints ard In all eases Of m1afa A. t'"''
nn,1er sud promoter eonvaleseenee IL has no peef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NATHANIEL PLATT BAILEY.

>.than,e, Platt Bailey an old and respected cl'l-
on ., this city, died at his house on forui'ai
heights Yesterday in the eighty-third year Oh ms
age. He was the son OF Judge "liilani ni"es, ~
.,o oor,,ost settlers OF Plattsburg, n. T., and
va ., the late Rear-Admra Theodorus Bailey
". pouev was born In 1909, and in early life was
cocad IN this city in mercantile business rom
which he retired many years ago. He has, now
ror allied many positions Of trust and usefulness
He was senior governor Of the Society OF the New
York Hospital and at the time of his death It's wee
nresident He was also one OF the vestry OF IriilV
church and a member OF the Union anu Cino"
~ c1nhs and of the St Nicholas Society. He
SERVED term "a president OF the later orgahZalOl'
lie married daughter Of jacob Lorillard well remem-
This CITY over half century ago The funeral Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

at the same figure. He has Just thirteen his
farm there. but viii send more this win
ter.
John II. Morris picked up another stake with Ignite
to-day. he Is happy HIS neighbor John Mari II
the weights assigned Bssford and Azra suit j. H. he
will accept remain until after the White Plains Is run
II he declares he will ship at and get ready during
the winter win several of the spring stakes run for In
the East
KNAPP Mccarthy is in hard luck, his horses can't
win, easy looks paper for them to do
They good enough to get beaten The foul
claimed against Major to-day absurd, although
with a slnful jockey than Fred Taral Mr. Wthers's
csstor would have crowded Orageuse into the rails
Lord Harry winter horse, as the cold weather
made him like messenger boy.
Snip Donovan Is hustling mighty hard these days ana
picking up every piece OF the money he with the
he IL racing as with the single exception Of Tenny
It has been short for him. John Higgins ia
surprised himself. Just think Of It, six races in one
day didn't run 1928 He only one and that
Crystal who finished fourth. John is satisfied with
the for the and will figure on
campaign OF 1892 from this unless he goes to
Baltimore with a section OF his stable La Tosca rather
surprised saturday but he is ready now for any
thing as he thinks she much speed he ever
All Of his horses are in the pink OF condition
and ready to race.
Campbell & wacotts lot all at work, unless we
except Pessara. They loOG well and, a. their races
snow, improving fast.
Trainers and others that attend winter should
arrive early at Jerome there viii be
sale OF horses suitable for winter racing. Several WIN
ners are in the lot Chester W. Chapins will be sold
later in the week. Lorlsrd lot and drafts from
several other stables wind of the season OF 1891
will be busy for horsemen. Adolf Nelson Is ousy
looking over different In the sale nst "a ne In
tends TO purchase several boys Sizes He Is going
pull Of a good thing Guttenburg and is feeding The
horse on clam Juice and hyoscyanus So look out FOL
him. j. NJ. Kirk has a roofing interest In the morse
Spider" Anderson, the jockey, is fugitive rom New
Jersey justice and his whereabouts are unknown de
should 20 back as II looks he not 70 bome from
all accounts
John Croker was At the track to-day. BE says tha
the Garfield Park meeting great success and VIII con
tnue all winter The wooly West agrees with John ant
he intends to remain until his education IL completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION
A DISCUSSION ON HOW TO TREAT THE CHILDREN
OF THE VICIOUS.

A DISCUSSION ON HOW TO TREAT THE CHILSRkA
OF THE VICIOUS.
Pttsburg, Oct I2-R. B. Hayes, president OF the
association called the National Prison congress "
order this morning for the third days session. Judgs
Francis wayland delivered an address on How Small
the Children of Vicious Cruel Parents be Preventeo
from Becoming Criminals ~ Among other things Judge
wayland said that the immigration laws shoulc be 80
amended as to bring to this country the better class Oh
foreigners As far as possible. Education Is moss
effective which is earliest This truth Will hardy %
questioned when associated with the inmates OF pcnsa
Institution. Almost any warden will anirm that NE
most hardened criminals are graduates OF ~lorn
schools The early education Of the young IN ssso
Chatting with youthful criminals r consequently OF sns
worst sort.
After Judge wayland had ended, the question Wa
discussed Colonel Gardiner Tufts, OF Warnesvnio'
Mass said that the system OF TRANSFORMING cniof7n
from inferior homes 10 good families had oenencens
influence in the last twenty five years In Eastern cue
where the practice has been followed Juuso -''ono'
SON. of Detroit asked this policy had snceeedeo IN
reducing the number OF prisoners IN the Penen1Ao''
Colonel Tufts answered him that. while the numoer
had not been materially lessened IL was OWING 10 us
number OF foreigners continually coming m VI. W.
Round OF New-Yo.k, denounced the influence OF re-
tormatores Judge Brinkerhoof, OF Mansfield ONO
said this talk about the lack OF benehcia Nsua' ~
nr,son reformation is all bOsh. lie thought that 10
~ eent Of those released from prisons are made good
Iiyens IL the Institution has been properly managed
short addresses then made by the Key; isther
'pnTd on New-Jersey Chaplain Howell, OF Nebraska
and the Rev DR. Beechee OF Emira n. Y, against ths
Incarceration OF children. -,
The congress adjourned for an excursion down tN
ohn River 10 the Riverside Penltcntary. This even
ing Michael j. Ca sidy warden OF the Eastern Penien-
tiary Philadelphia, opened the session By paper on
his Impressions Of the prisons Of England ieiaha'
France and Belgian. Oh.
John H. Patterson warden OF the NewJersey state
Prison Trenton, followed in paper on me parois
system. The session closed after the reading OF
paper on criminal statistics by Dr. Roland p. Falnor'
OF the University of Pehnsy lvania