davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

collector" Holman complains that
after long service in Congress he leaves
it poorer than when he entered it. The
great objector ought to have made a trial
balance at frequent intervals and lett the
minute he found he was getting poorer.
He wasn't obliged to stay in Congress
a minute longer than he wanted to. In
deed almost at any time during his long
service he might have left with the ap-
proval of large part of the people of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
The Choir Of st. Lawrence st. Church

will give grand concert Wednesday eve
ming, March 9Th, in aid of the church organ
fund. in which the following talent. will
appear: Miss Nettie A. obey, Prof. W H.
Hatch, Mr.h.T. killings. Temple Quartette
of Portland, Mr.. John W. Wood bury. accom-
PIANIST. Admission. Is cents. nar5d2t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
DENVER'S FIEND BETRAYED.
DiabolicaI Love for Mood mud Greed
for Plumber the Probable Motives
OF the Crimes-Accuscd and Ac-

The heartless and mysterious crimes
in Market street, Denver, Col. in which
the strangers OF Denver last year
murdered several young women, and
for 30 long a time bnilied the police
who sought clews to the assasslns,
have at last been directly charged, by
a clrcumstantlal confession. to Al
phunse Lemalre. u vagabond French
sailor, who arrived IN Denver last Au-
gust from salt Lake city. The alleged
stranger has been betrayed by one Of
his own countrymen, Victor Mouchan-
aint, carpenter.
on Monday for the first time Mon
CLAIMANT related in detail the story OF
the horrible crimes OF Lemaire, In the
presence Of several members OF the
police department, wholly through the
pertnaeity OF exPollce Messenger
Sanders, who was madly infatuated
with Marie contO5riot.
The first oleW obtained against the
author OF the statement was Innocent
ly given By MOnchanaint. Two days
after the murder VI Marie contassiot
he mingled among the residents Of
Market street. anxious to secure
position as Waterman. once he IN
adyertently remarked MT perhaps he
could find the murderer Of the Com
tassiot girl. Sanders ingratiated him
self with Monchanalnt and eventually
met the alleged slayer OF his sweet
heart, Alphonze I.amaire. by plying
him with liquor, Sanders managed to
induce This so-cailcd slayer and de-
stroyer OF helpless women TO betray
himself Convinced that he was con-
cerned In the horrors OF the Strangers
row, Saunders promptly arrested Lee
maire and also hts friend and later
betrayer, Monchanaint.
SiGee their Incarceration each has
charged the other with The murder OF
the French girl. According to Mon
chanRinrs accusations, Lemaire de-
stroyed his victims solely for the pur-
pose Of securing what money they had
In their possession In the Contnssiot
murder Lemalre first Frustrated HIS
victim with chloroform and then
strangeld her with a towel
a partial confederation OF the state
ments Of Monchanaint was effected BY
]. w. Williams. a colored hod oarrisf,
who also thig morning appeared before
the police. Williams avered that late
one afternoon. while walking on Mar
ket street. he caught up % Lemaire
and Monchnnaint, who were proceed
Ing uptown. The pair were discussing
the murder Of three girls and WI
liama overheard one Of them say;
u did H. and I'm get that other
Anc9rdlnz 10 hionohannint,s story. he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
M0NN|G'S
CLOSING SALE

West Is gold bent. The skllful silver
miner no longer bows before his idol.
but, accepting conditions, Is warning
on the rocks OF gold. In our bOundless
West, the nations natural treasure
vault lies in the rough millions upon
millions of golden dollars. American
labor should extract them; American
capital should supply the means; Ame-
rican laws should hold them. This
search for gold will greatly bencft
that portion OF our country yet virgin,
Nothing is so ciyillzing. so advancing,
MS the search for gold. 1t has been in
strumental in wlpiug out barbarism,
In causing desolutc plains and valleys
to blossom with the flowers of progress
and industry. II Will accelerate ST.
berias march Of progress, 1t will I'M
lock the gates or China. Let II be cir
culated that a savage tribe roams over
gold.decked sands, and that tribe II
lost. His hut OF mud IL replaced by
the flower-covered cottage OF the far
mer. No other passion than that ex-
cited by the presence OF gold win lead
so far from the fireside. the father.
the son, the lover. The gold-seeker IL
the pioneer OF civilization. Following
him come the farmer the railroad
builder. the village, the town, the city,
Prosperity reigns; industry Is born.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

met Lemaire last August and with
him visited several saloons on MARKET
street Then he pointed to Lena Tap
pcrs place. saying.
~ think she has lots Of money I
will Kill her. ana I VIII get IT,"
After this murder he told Victor he
had done II, and cautioned him On
October p he pointed out Marie Con-
tasRiOts place, where he thought
about $500 was hidden. The statement
continues.
~ was coming from my shop on the
opposite side Of the alley, when I met
Lenaire coming out OF the back yard
OF Marie Contassiots house. Lemniro,
who was very excited. was shaking.
ana said to me:
"'i have done another job
"Lenialre started 10 run up the alley
toward Twelfth street. and ran
through Chinatown. ran after him
a short way, and asked him whore he
was going. All the reply he made
was Get out OF the alley
81 met Lemaire on the morning fol-
lowing on the corner Of Twenty-frat
and Market streets. He said to me.
Good morning Victor. | did a job
down there where you saw mo come
out thought the woman had u lot
Of money and jewels; but | did not
find It all, but got some
HE further said. i don't think the
detectives can find out that I did the
job. as | have thrown away the chloro-
form and everything that would throw
suspicion on me-
He and ! parted. and he went away
saying; Keep quiet about this
Next came the details relating to the
Japanese woman, the third one stranR-
led. MOnchannint related how the at
trmpta had been made, but failed. His
final words arei
THE next l met Lemnlrc was about
November 20 or 20 IN the alley at Twen-
ty-iirEt and Market streets, He then
said TO me; II have killed all those wo-
men, and ! mean to XIII some more.
and the detectives cannot catch me-.
He said; ! do my work clean"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Since 1864 the United States has lost
IA this manner over $500 100000. Aus
tralia, with a credit Of $l,7OO,ODO, 900
from her placers since 1858, has today
less than Sl25,OOO,OOO Of coin. Africa,
with It's great deposit, win experience
the same.
Nations, indeed. seem so hungry for
gold that 1t is painfully apparent that
instead OF borrowing gold, we had lct-
ter win II from our mines, and fursher
solve the problem OF how 10 keep 1t,
This question is the most vital with
which our merchants have to c1n-,nd.
1t is In a large measure the cause of
the present depression In Ameri IN in
dustrlal life. Laws may aid In the
remedy, but laws never mined an ounce
Of gold and II Is new yellow money
we want. and not promises of eturn
OF the dollars we have already lost.
our financiers were promised mat the
repeal OF the Sherman law would
bring back the gold travellers. but, IN
stead, the emigration continues TN
paralleled, until two issues of gold bonds
have failed to stifrcn our failing re-
serve. 1t Is indeed a subject for just
alarm: but the uneasiness OF the pres
ent is a gentle zephyr compared 10 the
tornado Of fear that Will sweep de-
struction to our credit when gold Is
gone, and we sUpplicant In the mar
ktia OF llAt NbIll Anl Alt " bAgg
upon financial foundation.
Can it be supposed that after going
to the trouble TO import our gold Eu-
rope will give 1t back to us2 Not with
out high interest; for when a nation
like the United States issues bonds for
gold II is an Acknowledgement that
the metal is at a premium. There is
only one way TO protect ourselves from
this humiliation. We must mine our
"a I,rr ha nj Mt
science and invention mine 1t in such
Quantities that the United States will
have the greatest reserve Of all the ma
lions favorable to a single standard
The nOn-producing countries refused
bimetallism, for the reason that the
United States was the flrst producer
OF the white metal.
Let US pay them back for the destruc-
ton OF that great Industry, and be-
come first as producer OF gold, In this
effort those stlll faithful to the silver
cause will labor zealously. 1t can be
accomplished. With only short no.
tlce we raised the American gold pro-
duct from s35 900 in 1898 10 over s43.-
900 200 In the year just past. Why not
increase It to .OOO IN 1895 then to
800. 900. O002 Soon the West viii supply
the government with enough gold TO re-
deem every dollar OF the outstanding
81 .6G4, O6i, 232 circulation in gold on de-
The buying Of gold in foreign land
il contradictory 70 the principles of
Americanism. We should never buy
MAJ which our labor and capital can
nr5dtably produce. There is no un-
certainty as TO the proht
The recent discoveries in the Wit
vvatersrandt. Africa, have opened great
possibilities to the American prospec-
tor. A formation has been found to
BE- rich in gold that for years the Ame-
rlcan expert has passed over,
estimated $500. O00, 900 OF placer gold still
remains. Is preparing 20 open Its doors
10 placer capital Congress has met
the appeal Of mining men, and passed
the csrninetta act permitting great ny
araulic pronesses The attention az the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
NnMs rnoM cLnncnNn.
I'D Todd FOUND Not Guiity-Tnnk Of
ncers Elected.

Cleburne. Tex. Jan. 1e.-rhe Jury IN
the case OF the state OF Texas vs. I'D
Todd. colored. for murder. after being
out one hour returned u verdict Of not
guilty.
j. i. Morrow. a Texas pioneer. died
Tuesday.
P. T. Downs Of Galveston Is in the
city.
j. W. Fioore went to Fort worth to-
day.
city Marshal Jim Maddox OF Fort
Worth was In the city on business yes
terday.
Mesdames Pendell. Davidson and Bis
bee are In Dallas.
sharpley's Lyceum Theater company
play here next week.
The case Of the state Of Texas VI.
Kate Conner alias Kate charget with
intent to murder. was given TO the Jury
today. In an hour u verdict Of not
guilty was returned.
The banks Of Cleburne have elected
the following officers;
National Bank Of clcburre; :. ~.
Moss, president. W. J. Hurley. Vice
president; Il. r. Kelley. cashier; 8 Y.
Mosr. u. II. Ksliay, W. ). Anricy- q, X.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
V)NNI('S
CLOSING SALE

of enlightenment. brought the torch
that III the way to prosperity. The de-
parture of gold Is now causing loss of
confidence, financial security, the lock-
ing Of capital,-sO essential to the life
of trade,-in vaults and secret hiding
places.
The weekly export to Europe, while
startling, is no new danger. The pas
sage Of gold from nation to nation is
natural to tho metal; IL has been in
progress here for thirty-eight years.
Many OF the most powerful countries
do not mine gold. When there is n
scarcity, the continued efforts and arti-
fees OF trade used by non-producers
to win the metal from others become
more apparent. Countries rich In min
erals have always been the envy OF
pastoral and mercantile empires. Thus
England, France and Germany are
drainers from America and Russia.
Where gold wanders is an enigma.
The material progress Of the world, the
wise deliberations of law makers, nave
made known no method TO euecutlly
destroy Its migratory tendencies. since
1900 Russia, the country or stringent
laws, has made q home product OF
81 200 600 O0O Yet some flaw in the
fortress has permitted the escape OF
$500 100000. America. the rich and
lust. has made within forty-siN years
a product OF seq 100000, and suffered
loss of 81 500. 100000 in the same time
Non-produclng nations either make
a business of enticing gold, or they
have better methods of holding IL:
France has ss0O,OO0,OOO, England ana
ireland S6lO,00OOOo, Germany seSo'oVy,-
O0O -leaying but 1850 100000 of com
10 do service for the rest Of the civil
ized world, OF which the United states
has $500. 600. OO0 These three nations
geem 10 make business OF Importing
our gold. for In 1898, of the S6S'o35'Sit
of coin exported, every dollar went 10
the three. with the exception OF stoV,
that perhaps by mistake found us way
into Italy. ,,t,,o,,
of the YEAR before. What is the reason
~ those drains-these efforts TO ROB
cations of each others gold? Is II
nossihla that the world fears great
sbrinkage In the product Of the world
What has become OF the SGsVV'O9o'VVu
extracted from the places ana veins
since 1900? Has II gone into the arts
was Won Humboldt wrong anu ~
EnglIshman Lowe right In his stale,
,,,aTt mai one-half Of the annual
an,ount was so consumed2 has II
-, hurled with the dead? Is II pos
me that Asia IL today the same DOT
,oniess sea IL was In the past where
aowed golden streams, lost forever 10
the civilized world2
That there is an abundance OF goiu
60 al IA, requirements OF single
70 ~ Is evident. That there are
enormous profits in the legitimate eS-
,raction admits Of no contradiction.
Hut II gold is 70 be the stanaaru o. o.
~ ',o,.9auctlon Is the problem Of how
~ rtiIIc nations Gun keep non-prO-
nnoers from absorbing; at least, leav-
~ confident to enable US to prevent a
liis ,,.rs,cc 81 the money panic OF 1893
Ie a'u,, zen currency was at a premium.
The must be some way 70 prevent
Europe, which, with the eNee ip,.,5 ma, ~
Russia, IS 50 poor y tb b,,''e continent was
tne ~ sss 900 in 1898. from absorbing
put ,,ch II The pro5uct OF other lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Corsicana. Tex, Jan. l0.-W. b. SUIT
tleworth was arrested at Hubbard City
yesterday evening BY Deputy Consta-
BILE w, w. KeetOn and brought 10
Dawson, Suttleworth's home. last
night, where he waived examination
on charge OF incest, and was trans
ferred to this city this morning by
Deputy Keeton. About two years ago
Suttleworth married a widow by the
name Of Pierson, who had two daugh-
tiers about 10 and iG years Of age re-
spectively. Some months after their
marriage Suttleworth forced the eldest
OF the two daughters to submit TO him,
which she ever afterN ard kept Sc
cret until yesterday, bowed in disgrace.
she filed a complaint charging her I'M
natural stepfather with incest. Suttle-
worth had left Dwwson for Hubbard
with the intention Of leaving the ooun-
try. knowing exposure was at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Brown, j. H. Boyd. j. Wesley Smith
j. II. keith. directors.
Farmers and Merchants National
bank II. 5. Wilson, president. NJ, l.
Eennard, vice PRESIDENT 8. q. Allen,
j. G. Conway, +. J, Norwood, NJ. l..
Kennard, H. $. Wilson, S, u Allen.
Brown Douglass W. c. Mcfarland T..
T., west. J. NJ Milan. y, j. Bohtrlght.
T, IS. Willingham, directors.
First National bank. @. W. Mertz,
president; II. G. Gresham, vice prcsI-
dent; r. C. Chambers, cashier; w X.
Williams, assistant cashier; n j. Wag-
ley. II. c. Gresham. w Il. Ramsey. G.
W. Mertz, j. n. English. p. c. Cham
bers, j. u. Mertz. dlreotora.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Send your address to II. f. Busklen
& Co.. Chicago, and get free sample
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial Will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy In action aud are
particularly effective IN the cure OF
constipation and Aick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles
they have been proven in
valuable, They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every de-
leterious substance and TO be purely
vegetable They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone 10
stomach and bowels greatly lnyisorate
the system. Regular size rs cents per
box. Sold BY J. p. Nlcks [ Co. Drug
glsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
FLIGHT OF OUR GOLD
GREAT HOARDs OF TIE ZEN.
TIRE WORLD.
FERROUS nlsnppearnnces in the
ft-An Expert in American silver
ping Points to II Possible Safe
|ard Against Drainage.

M
sion transcript: Gold Is the rest
child of nature mn itiuerant lew
IN met,l,o ,,.,,ii -. -, -
'"9
'V"s enough 10 hold 1t IN ma
vaults. 1t was 50 two thousand
Ia ago. II is tho so,,,a ,,o,,, IJistor-
* .Dr sciont,,, -.
No'i''O'' "iVhli Seh'u
''I ave me gold in an ordinary coin
&N date of extraction. or record the
1Itns II has sor,,ad TO-, nas. &C. tho
~ y eo,d :, - P''''
<W VI Fenllhlscehce'
II before the age of man, much
"A metal In the worlds coins stole
n Il, 80. '''e ""i'u eo'''s ''''e
IoI& ''"P'dVe IN the WOMB Oh
* @hu became the Bayard Taylor
zfe mineral world. 1t passed
nv gh canons en,,,r,oad Ia, ,.,,sbi,,c
4<ts rn,,, ''N ~
..L "'" resting IN some friendly
- VI sand, then by torrents swept
y ain or sea. To gold all periods
c@ihoments OH ..'.. %
|xaf Dr. o. ~ ''0'i'e''ts oyeiea VI
||1I erss man thousands of Chris
and ans 80. ''Sn "a H'iV .,,
I+0 yard caIioS ,h Dulieu IN te
x yellow Seo, me past can DC seen
crovn d at Ever on the move,
<|M regime u sing, hInss, then In the com
I diiferent S,oue,leu INTO thou-
n lssing ~. iorms-hnger rings en-
*4 bed In IL 'eMels' anu as sueh
lad. dng s,. e0thpanlonshlp WIN
II ed ana ttoh lhepan sepulchers'
ldoiisaS s sh PASSED into eireu-
- metals ~ men, an arlstoerat
"a the n-asd we most contradictory
hing snc guuC o,, ot awful nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Macon. Ca. Ian. 19.-The largest flro
In the history OF the city broke out at
7:sO tonight in the Wholesale house Of
s. Waxelbaum & Son. The waxel-
baum building and It's contents We're
quickly destroyed sand the namea
spread to the store VI the American
shoe brokers next door, thence 70 me
Dunlap hardware cOinpanyA eslnbbHh-
ment. and were threatening the wholc-
sale dry goods house Of J., DannenperE
a. Co. when gotten under control. In
surance Sf82O00 !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

sherman, Tex. jan. 19.--Yesterday
evening the Ben Lrwia tailoring
company OF DeniB1n filed a deed Of
trust, naming y. $ Murphy trustees;
the same place, gr0cers. filed deed OF
trust.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

cornlcann. Tex. Ian fo-Thc efcc-
ton OF NOW Methodist chnrch at a
cost OF $4,000 Il soon % be besun. The
occupied by the present building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
MONEY SAVERS.

MONEY SAVERS.
Pure Linen. Hemstitched Table
Spreads, over i-2 yards long, worth
$500,
Clearing Sale, SOC.
Large counterpones, worth Soc, only
Regular si,oO counterpancs
Clearing Sale, 7Sc.
Beautiful Nfarseilies countcrpanes,
were $3.50,
Clearing Sale, $1,2s.
Former Si6O Lace Curtains
Clearing Sale, 800.
Regular $500 extra nnc Lace Cur
tains,
Clearing Sale, $2.15 a pair.
Large Pillow shams,
Clearing Sale, 12c pair.
one lot Chiidren's Red all-wool I'M
derwenr, formerly SO to 45c,
Clearing Sale, 25c.
Germantown wool Ynrn. worth 10
Ice.
Clearing Sale, 30 II hank
Big lot Of Steel and Fancy Buttons
out OF our Toe lines,
Clearing Sale, 2lc a dozen.
Large steel Buttons stylish for
Spring, worth 50 to Toe,
Clearing Sale, 20c a dozen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

corslcana, Tex. Jan.--Diphtheria or
some similar contagion. Is raging In the
neighbOrhood Of the State Orphans
Home. MIR. Pace says mat extra pre-
caution has been taken 70 prevent the
spread Of the disease 70 the atats In
sfltastion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Returns of The Election ia john
son County.
cleburne. Tex, Jan. ig.--The follow
Ing ia list OF tho vote polled in the
prohibition election held Thursday In
Johnson county;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
Millinery at Half Prices.

Everything left over in this
department at one half
former prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

An engine and twenty loaded coal
cars on the Ohio Southern railroad
went through a bridge over the Paint
river. on the 18th, falling 25 feet to the
water below. which at that point is 30
| feet deep. The engine, fireman and a
brakeman were buried under 400 tons
of coal. and it is thought that the re-
mains of four tramps who were steal
ing ride are also at the bottom of
| the river.
A DISCHARGED American seaman is
| responsible for the statement that the
| American steamer James Woodall,
which sailed from Baltimore, Md, on
July 10. ostensibly for Progresso, Mex.
| successfully ran the blockade of rev.
enue cutters and war ships and landed
153 men and a quantity of munitions
on Cuban shores in the interest of the
revOlutionists.
NJ. p. MoLLER's organ works at Ha-
gerstown. Nd. were completely de-
stroyed by fire on the 10th. The build
ing was a two-story brick, and GOV.
cred an acre of ground. One hun
dred reed organs, valued at $50 each,
were destroyed. Loss, $50, 1000; insur-
ance slight Fifty employees lost their
tools.
| THE composition of the new British
parliament. which opened on the 18th,
is as follows: Conservatives, 33S: lib
eral unionists, IS: liberals, TT; anti
Parnellites, 20; Parnellites, H. This
gives the government, including lib
eral unionists, all seats. and the oppo-
| sition $50, a government majority OF
I52.
| THE associated banks of New York
| city, in their statement for the week
ended the 10th, showed the following
changes: Reserve. decrease, 81, 926. 400:
loans, increase. S1,649, 100: specie, in
crease. S5.7O0,000 legal tenders, de-
crease. s2,43s,9 900; deposits, decrease,
1927. 200; circulation, increase. 50. 500.
| Hon. THOMAS f. BAYARD, United
States ambassador at London. has ac-
cepted the invitation to deliver the an.
nual address to the Edinburgh Philo-
sophical society in November. The
invitation to deliver this address is
! the highest literary honor in Great
| Britain.
ADvICEs from Havana, on the 18th.
stated, on the authority of prominent
police officials, that the cause of the
| Spaniards was weakening. Gen. Cam
pos. who had contemplated a trip to
| Manzauillo, was too sick to be removed.
SEVERAL prominent citizens of Phil
adelphia have fled bill in equity to
have an injunction issued restraining
the city officials from taking the Lib.
| erty Bell to the Atlanta exposition
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
MISSOURI RAILROADS.

Value Per Mile of tho Railroad Proper.
ties In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Equali.
nation boards Work-The Increased A..
sessment.
State Auditor Seibert has completed
the tables showing the value and ape
portionment of railroad, bridge and
telegraph property, as assessed by the
state board of equalization for the
taxes of 1895. The tables. as made
out and approved, show total assess
ment of railroad, bridge and telegraph
property. amounting to S74, Al, 544 16.
an increase over the assessment of
1894 of 81. 147, SO7.99. The value, per
mile, of the several roads assessed by
the board, including roadbed and
structure, rolling stock and buildings,
is as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
MISSOURI, SCHOOLS.

Ffftieth Annual ApportIonment Of Stass
Educational Moneys-SchOOl POpulatioD
by Counties-Supt. Kinks Report.
State Superintendent of Public
Schools John s. Kirk has completed
the fiftieth annual apportionment OF
state school moneys The result is
given below, showing the school popu-
lation OF each county in the state. ac-
cording to the enumeration of 1895, the
amount of money each county will re-
ceive from the state treasury under the
apportionment made by Supt, Kirk.
The table is as follows: