davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

A park is to be laid out around the Lin
coin homestead, in Larue County, Ken
lucky, where Abraham Lincoln was born.
An electric railway will convey visitors to
the park from Hodgenville, two and half
miles distant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

WHEREVER used DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der lightens labor as well as it ightens
food.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
SeQ THIRD RAcE-one mile; selling; purse

Good start. Won handily. Time, :421A Winner
oh. f., by imp Mariner Cantenac.
Betting: Mollie r l5 TO 1, Hy by to g. Miss
Buckley to l, Garcia 10 to /, Warrago 20 to l.
Rear Guard to l, Prlcelle go to !, Booze to q,
Hanford 20 to /, Catch En- 6 to /, Barcaldine 100
to l, Idaho Chief 200 to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

EeO SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: handicap;
OOO. three-year-olds and upward; purse $40O.
Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. st. 70 Str. Fin.
253 Rey Alfonso, lO7 IF. CARR. 2 II IL 1S
265 Don Fulano, lie (Chorn)....1 Al 81 2s
(536)Ferrer lit Oh. Noble) ......6 5h Az AZ
SIG Realization, LOG (Grfinl...: q q S.
555 Duke Stevens, los (C.Weber)5 IS 6S SIS
$50 Gussie, 90 r. Isoml .........,7 re 10 n
479 Imp.Tr Briton, "a (Roske).s 8 8 8
Poor start. Won handily. Time, 1854. Win
ner, b. c. by Prince of Norfolk-Haidee.
Betting: Rey Alfonso TO /, Don Fulano 20 to i,
Qurt to l, Terrier II to 10, Gussie 10 to l, Duke
Stevens Is to l, Realization IL TO l. imp. True
Briton 800 to !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1895.
RG7 FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling
COt maidens and non-winners in 1894 and
l2QH. p17ra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
R7O FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; all ages;
NV. nurse S4OO

Ind. Horse. weight Jockey ST. IN Str Fin
Ducat, 105 (Bergen) ...3 So 80 ia
(5O4)Bellicoso, 9S lGrifin) ........2 2g In 20
go, Lucky Dog; 107 q. Carr)......1 IL 2s 80
637 Kitty L, 81 (Hinrichs). .......4 5 AZ
(514)Sue Abbott 100 (H. Smith)...5 Al Al
Good start. Won driving. Time, 1913. Win
ner, b. h., by imp. Deceiver-Jenne Flood.
Dog to l, Kitty 800 TO l. Sue Abbott 500 to l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

A good recommendation Tor Sim
mona Liver Regulator IL that It 10
nute'y vegetable anu strongly to1ic.
Then too, l. Better lhsn Pills because
sasier to iage In liquid or powder and
with no gripping, while the relief from
Constlpation, Biliousue's, Sicb Heed
tChe and Dyspepsia 10 quics ant sure,
~ FIND Simmons Liver Regulator a
very safe aud valuable family meJi.
G,,,oe.- Rev. j. NJ. ROllint, Fairfield
Va. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
To rnee tho Mn.Ie.

To face the music Is a metaphor bor-
rowcd from tho stage whoro tho player
oOmus TO the front and fac0s tho orchestra
IL Is, however, stated by some authorities
that tho expression has a military mean
Ing the old militia laws ordering that
when arrnyed In limo tho militiamon
should "faoo the music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

Professor Henry OF the Wisconsin eS'
pertinent station tested the value Of cut.
ting corn fodder by feeding ono lot u
cows upon whole fodder, bright and
sweet Another lot Of equal milking
qualities hnd fodder from the Same NOW
cut into pieces half an inch long, He
Found that no obtained as much milk
Hom 72l pounds Of cut fodder as from
l,l33 poends Of uncut fodder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-19
Adams Express Company.

A few weeks ago railroad men of
Jacksonville predicted that the
Adams Express company would be-
comea competitor of the Southern
Express company within two
years. They have changed their
minds as to the time, and now
make confident predictions that
Mr.. Plant will have a competitor
within very few months-by jan
uary, at least, perhaps in less time
than that.
All that the Adams EXPRESS
people are waiting on, the railroad
ers say, is the reorganization of the
Central and the transfer of formal
control from present hands into
those of the Southern. The con-
nection around Washington, the
stumbling block of the past, has
been arranged. It is not as good
connection as the one proposed
tor the future, but it is said that it
will do the business in the wav of
supplying the missing link. This
connection is by ferry across the
Potomac at Alexandria, to the ter
minal on the other side of the
Baltimore and Ohio railwav.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-19

.
Gainesville one of its cheap ex-
cursions next Saturday, July 20, at
soc. round trip from Ocala and Pa
latka
For Sale.-A good Jersey mich
COW, giving two gallons of milk per
day, with 3 months old calf, This
is her second calf. Also a good
mule. The above property is Of
fered at bargain. Call on or ad
dress the STAR. Ocald, Fla.
The Plant system will run a
cheap excursion to Jacksonville on
Friday, July 26. Tickets good on
all trains July 26, limited to re-
turn July 20. Separate coaches
provided for white and co,ored
passengers. Round trip from
Ocala s..
A railroad train wasg whirlin
down the grades and around the
corners of mountainous track at
a rate of speed that made all the
passengers anxious for their safety,
when a bright-eyed little girl, who
had observed the fearful looks of
an old lady, stepped up 70 her and
said, "Don't be afraid, papa is run
ming the engine" The dear child |!
What lesson of trust we all NAV
learn from her confidence in her
papa ! We are sometimes called
to pass over dangerous places,
clouds and storms and darkness
threaten and hide our pathway, but
it is Jesus who is our guide. "He
that keepeth thee will not slum-
Der" "-Ex.
J. M. Billings, of Nashville,
Tenn, has purchased Mrs. Keys's
property in Boardman, better
known as Palm Glen, and will i'm
prove the place by bringing out
the orange trees and otherwise
beautifying it. Mr.. Billings comes
highly recommended, and will
doubtless prove a valuable citizen
to our county. He is now in
Ocala, but will go up to his place
and remain a7out three weeks,
after which he will return to Nash
vile and prepare to remove down
to his new home Mrs. Billings
will come down about October I.
Mr.. Billings has great faith IN the
future orange industry of Florida
and says he will make a property
out of his that will be the envy of
every beholder He thought his
the prettiest property in Marion
county as it now stands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-19

The STAR is the paperfor
you to read when you want
all of the news.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-19
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

To keep faith with God is to be
true to yourself.
J. Rigel, of Eliston, was on our
streets yesterday.
Buy your Pears and Sunday
chickens at VIM. Gray's.
B. Whit field, of Brunswick, Ga,
is in town today.
Capt. Prosky is being measured
for a pair Of new shoes.
F. Boyce Moody, of the Plant
system, is in the city today.
Col. N. Barco, treasurer of Cit
rus county, is in town today.
Nice ripe Peaches and Bananas
to make your mouth water.
CHARLES CONSTANs.
Speaker w. S. Jennings, of
Brooksville, was in the city yester-
day on business.
LeConte Pears to preserve, by
the peck, bushel or barrel, received
today at Charles Constans.
w. H. Blue, editor of the Marion
Times, returned yesterday from his
Jacksonville trip.
Born, to the wife of George W.
Martin, Wednesday night, a brand
new baby-a girl.
Good laws cannot give financial
independence unless aided by in
telligent individual effort.
a dispatch was received yester-
day from New York, stating that
Z. w. Agnew was insane
Miss Lizzie Edwards returned
from Flemington today, where she
has been visiting friends.
have the finest lot of young
fat chickens today that can be
found in the city. WIN. GRAY.
J. H. Pittman, a druggist of
Tampa, is visiting his relatives
here and will return home today.
Take your music to the Witness
job office and have it bound into a
book with your name in gold on
the outside.
Miss Minnie Bailey went to
Ozona yesterday, where she will
spend few weeks by the gulf.
Collector King and family left
yesterday for Ozona, on the gulf
coast, where they will spend a
short vacation.
Frank Cunningham, former edi-
tor of the Dunnellon Times, and
now immigration commissioner,
was in town yesterday.
The Ocala Temperance Reform
club will have special attractions
Sunday afternoon at Temperance
hall. See Temperance column.
P. A. Ruhl, formerly of this city
but now editor of the Baker
County Press, is spending a day
or SO in Ocala.
Grand cheap excursion to Tam
pa via the F. c. & P. on Monday,
July 20. Train leaves Ocala 2:53I
p. m Good to return Aug. I. SCI
for round trip.
Mrs. H. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a |
few good gentleman boarders at
S.. SO per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money. |
I7-tf
Hon. Henry w. Long, of Mar
tel, was in the city today and sub
scribed for the STAR. Florida has
many men who aspire to the GU
1@o~ro+0~;o1
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
INSPECTING THE FIRE HOU SIS.
The City Fathers visit the Companies on
the West Side and Find Every thing
Very Satisfactory.

The City Fathers visit the Companies on
the West Side and Find Every thing
Very Satisfactory.
The Ere committee OF the City Council
made the semi annual inspection Of the
companies on the west side of the city
and was well pleased with the condition
In which things we're found. The party
which made the trip comprised Council.
men McNulty, Mesney, Isbley, Robert
son. Watson, Smith. Oberly Leary, Stats,
Clerk Morrison, Bailif Ryan. City
Treasurer Adams, City Solicitor Hsrman,
Chief Engineer Walker, First Assistant
Welsh, Second Assistant SAsse and the
reporters.
The houses were found in apple-ple
order, the horses sleek and ready for
any work, the apparatus without fpeck
or spot and shining as bright as gold
dollar, and the men ready alike to vaunt
the powers OF their machine or show by
hard work just how true 81 they said
was.
The companies inspected were the
Friendship, Fame, Water Witch and
Weccacoe The following reports were
received.
Fhendship-Value Of real estate,
fSl,O personal property, $lO, ;
total, $3l $50 The company has eighty
two members, three horses, one engine
and hose carriage and /, 400 feet Of hose.
Fame-Value of real estate, $4,000 ;
personal property, 50 600; total, $24 600;
23O msmbers, 3 horses, one engine and
hose carriage, /. 800 feet Of hose, and has
ordered 800 feet more.
Water Witch-Value OF real estate,
$40 900; personal property. 81 $50; total.
$17 250; 272 members, 3 horses. one
engine and hose wagon, and 45O feet Of
hose
Weocacoe-Rsal estate, $40 900 4;
personal properly. 81 45O; total $40 45O;
105 members, horses, one engine and
hose wagon, and 900 feet Of hose
The new hags OF the Water Witch
were inspected and admired, and the
new hot-w water heater Of the Weccacoe's s
wss examined and its inventor John
Msguigsn complimented on his ingenuity
II was a new trip to the majority Of
the visitors aud they made the most OF
IL. To many it was a surprise as they
we're ignorant that Wilmington has such
a fine department. Wednesday evening
the companies on the East Side will be
visited.
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BaIsF.

The new dump scow built by the jackson
and = arp Company for New lork trm VIII
bs launched at bo'cleck this afternoon.
The Jack on and sharp Company has con-
traci ed 10 build new freight oarge for the
Charles Warner Company, OF this city.
Warmers freight barge ColetA has been
given a new coat OF paint.
r. George Devlin, aged 85 years Of Philadei-
phla, fell rom a u. ". q r. train while
stealing ride near stanton, and was badly
injured.
The three-masted schooner Martha 3
Bennett was hauled ont on the railway Of
afternoon for a general overnaulinR.
-Brownson Library Day has been selected
for next Saturday at Union Park. There
viii be a concert b. the Brownson quartet,
aud field sports.
james j.. Wyatt will lead the Union
Methodist cla meeting 10 st. Paurs Church
tonight. assisted by j. q. Morrow. A
PRAY er-meeting on Friday night Will be in
charge OF A. l.. Duheli.
"A little daughter of Charles G.. and Susie
ID Miller, Of No. 2l3 hast Twenty seco1d
street. was buried Yesterday afternoon IL
hivervieW Cemetery.
-Washington Lodge, No ]. OF this city.
conducted funeral services this Afternoon At
ST. James Episcopal Church. Newport. AZ
the burial OF Jacob Adams, late tender Of the
Chris lana railroad bridge.
AT $50 o'clock this afternoon the old
public school building and lot at Newport
will be sold by John A. Cranston. secretary.
on the premis-s
Basketball practice viii be resumed at
the Y NJ. q. A. 70 morrow night and here
after the regular times for practice VIII be
Wednesday aud Friday evenings
The transfer Of property on Adams street
near Eighth. from JOHN Gibbons 20 Ledic II.
Lohand was flsd to-day.
--Secreta' y Of State J. Harvey Whiteman
Is I'M Dover to-day comforting with the legisla-
tive clerks relative 10 the compilation Of the
laws passed Al the last sessi % OF the General
Assembly.
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
NlKIEG UP THE BONDS.

clerks IN the CITY Ureasurer's omce Hav .
INK = Busy Day whiting Ninety-two
Bonds.
Clerks IN the ofioe OF City Treas.
urer Joseph X. Adams, were very busy
this morning writing on the large
engraved squares OF parchment. that are
peculiar In a city note. the various de
nominations Of the bonds sold by the
city yesterday TO the Equitable GuarAn
tee and Trust Conptny.
There are ninety two Of these bonds te
be exchanged f)r the $50, 600 loaned 70
the city and TO bs used By tho Park
Commissioners Oi the ninety two,
tlirty-two are for 81 600 esch thirty
are for $500 each; thirty are for 500
zach. aud that makes up the serlis. The
Equitable ClmpAny will settle for the
binds nsxs Saturday
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
BURIED BY THE PYIHIAHS.
The Body OF Jacob a. Adams Iaterred In
81 James, Cemetery This Afternoon.

The Body OF Jacob a. Adams Iatorred In
81 James, Cemetery This Afternoon.
The remains OF jacob h Adams.
formerly tender OF the upper p, w q
B railroad bridge over tue Christiana
river, we're inferred Ia st. James church
yard. near Newport, this afternoon. The
rector OF the church offciGted.
The funeral party left the house at 3
o'clock and proceeded to the church,
where the Episcopal service was read
At the grave the beautiful ritualistio
service OF the Knights OF Pythias was
performed Tue representatives OF
Washington Lodge, No. /, Of this city,
wsre Chancellor Commander j. 4.
King, Vice Chancellor Allen n.
Alnscow, Past Chancellor lOwsn W.
Everett and Sir Knight George A.
Roberts They not only performed the
ritualistlo service, but also acted as
pail bearers
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
THE BUSY STEEET BLOCKED.
King street Above sixth Cannot he Used
BY tho Market People To-morrow.
Work Progressing Rapidly.

For the frst time in a quarter of a
century there will be no market on King
street above Sixth and below Twelfth
streets, to-morrOw.
Although IL Is regular market day aud
one OF the busiest seasons OF the year.
business cannot be carried on at the sAmo
old stand for the street Is torn up like a
tornado had uprootsd all the earth there.
cobblestones are piled In the street and
thousands OF the new Athens blocks are
stacked along the pavements and side
walks on either side of the street
Ii could not be ascartained this morn
ing Just where the market wagons would
ttsnd with their wares and goods for
sale, but It Is thought that Sixth and
Seventh streets will be used from
Market to French.
Electric cars would interfere with the
business on Eighth and Ninth streets,
but Tenth street. from Market to King.
will also probably be used. There are
several hundred desrborns and other
market wagons that usually stand be-
tween Sixth aud Twelfth streets on this
busy thoroughfare
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
SCHOOL NO. 9 ACCEPTED.
And the Order for Its Construction Paid
The Janitor Question aas Another
Inning Received.

And tho Order for Its Construction Paid.
The Janltor Question aas Another
Inning bids Received.
The Board Of Public Education met
last evening and transacted considerable
business, the most important Of which
was the acceptance OF No Q school IN
accordance with the report Of the
Building Committee which inspected the
school Saturday afternoon.
On motion Of s. H Baynard Il was
ordered that 80 600 be used TO take up
certificates held by A s Reed ana
Brother Co., and an order for balance
$40 800 direc ed 20 be drawn
The ianitor question came up when
l. B. Morrow moved an amendment TO
section 70, giving III, chairman OF the
Visiting Committee power to sign ordera
for salaries during July aud August A
substitute by Dr. Crumbaugh. maklng
It either principals or chsirmen OF
visiting committees was carried
however
New Gags we're ordered for Nos Z, 0. "a
and "a aud the cleaning Of cesspools OF
Nos and 4 ordered attended TO.
A certificate OF indebtedness held by
B f. Shaw Company for 81 600 was
ordered taken up. aud S625 ordered paid
On contract for heating No. 8 The
building fund WAS increased by 81 500
from the general fund. Bids for supply o
ing curtains for No. school we're as
follows; A B Jones, $l42; MsgSry &
Bon, $50; Forbes & Co. $40; F. X.
MecbeD 500, $lO5 sllO. $lSO 500; Pres
ton w. Yeager, Sl07 Bids for mats were
j. R Hudson & % $40 90; Adams q
Bro $28 80 These bids we're referred
The repair committee was ordered TO
replscs dilApliSei desks In No, 8 and let
the Rose Hi school have the old desks
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
TAPPINos FRoM 4 eoAT YARp.

The Free Bath House Completely Re-
paired By Enooh Moore q Sons 90.
other work % the Company.
The bath house of the Free Bath House
Association was finished yesterday by
Enoch Moore g. Sons Comp ny ard
was delivered to the owners. but Is not
yet Ia position
The bottom and sides Of the house we're
corked, new flooring and outside plat
forms wsrs put down and the roof was
repaired.
The same compsny will take of 8 car
float belonging TO the w & N railroad
from the railway 10 morrow night 10
has just received repairs. A coal barge
for tnis railroad company will be hauled
on the railway at the shipyard for repairs
tomorrow evening.
A new flag pole Of spruce pine, 30 feet
In length, has been finished by the
company for Peter j Ford
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
ooIored odd Fellows TO Parade.

Ths Grand United Order Of Old Eel
lows will parade TO morToN on the
various streets About Thirty lodges
from different cities are expected to par
tlcipste After the parade a demon
siretion IN honor Of the fifteenth
annual meeting Of the district
grand lodge will Be held Ia Friendship
Ball, Tenth and Orange streets. where
the snnual address will be delivered by
Most Worshlpful Grand Master James r.
NeedhRm, OF Philadelph'a A reception
will be rendered the visitors at Bavsrlan
Park Ia the afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
HIS wiFE-wANTED.
He Went to Lincoln Park and She, by
Mistake, Boarded the Republic.

He Went to Lincoln Park and She, by
Mistake, Boarded the Republic.
An excursion came down to this city
on Saturday, over the w. & n. railroad,
from Reading. Il was taken 10 the
Delaware river pier and there boarded
steamer for Lincoln Park
Cne man, whose name is unknown,
came down with his wife. With the
intention Of going 10 the park Landing
on the pier the couple was separated as
the crowds jostled to and fro Just
before the Lincoln Park steamer
landed the Republic steamed up
to the pier and those persons who
wanted to 90 20 Cape May boarded t.
Thinking the handsome big steamer was
to take her to Lincoln Park the woman
walked across the gang plank aud the
boat sped on toward this bay.
All this time her husband was rushing
around the pier Ia an endeavor TO hnd
the wife Of his bosom, but no where
could he see her. be got aboard the
Lincoln PirS boat when IL came, still
thinking his wife would be all right and
would get safely aboard.
On the trip TO the park be searched
the vessel from stem to stern ia vain
Then he came TO tho conclusion that
she had been left In this city. He
boarded the FIRST boat for Philadelphia
and came here by rail
After relating his story aud being
unsble to find his ''frou" he went TO
Philadelphia, averring that be would
remain there until the Republic came
back and once more join his lost one.
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE RESPONDENT.

Drought in and Near Bridgeton Has
Bsoome Intense and All Crops suf-
fering Severely Arrest Of Busi-
ness Man.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
BRIDoEroN, Aug. 81 Albert Briggs.
Of Cedarville, near ksre, committed
suicide Sunsay night by shooting him
self Ia the head In ft OF dependency
over financial troubles.
Mr. Briggs was member Of tie hrm
Of Eloridge & Briggs, druggists, whose
place was burned out Ia the big hre In
Csdarville last Winter. Theu his wife.
who was q mute, became Insane, and
recently died In the asylum at Trenton.
These troubles are thought to have un.
balanced his mind.
His daughter, aged 1S. who kept house
for him, and her brother, aged l6 his
only children, went TO church, leaving
him at home. The ntiKhbore noticed
him shut The doors OF the house and
shortly Afterwards they heard the report
OF pistol. When the house was entered
he was found In dying condition on the
floor, with bullet hole in his head aud
3S calibre revolver lying by him. Death
ensued Ia few hours He WAS about 80
years OF age and was member Of e. d.
Baker Post, q A X Of Philadelphia
Herman hchuesler. Of the Acme Gas
Fixture Company, whose factory WAS
destroyed by hre a few weeks ago, was
arrested and held In $500 bail for court,
charged with the larceny OF brass cast
lngs belonging to the company. They
wers discovered, through search
warrant. at his house. he clains that
they are bis personal property.
The drought Ia this section has become
Intense, aud all crops are suffering
greatly for want OF rain Corn Is
burned up, the stocks being dead aud
dry up TO tho ears. No amount Of rain
will save the crop Ia this county. Late
potatoes will be- ruined, and the tomato
crop will be very light The last rain OF
any consequence Was a month ago.
Oven Eluer, aged 80 years, died at bis
home In Falrton, near this town yestsr
day Mr. Elmer was q descendant Of
Rsv Daniel Elmer. n pastor Of the "Oid
stone Church" near Cedarville, nearly
Two centuries ago.
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
THE SCALES OF JUSTICE.

The Manner In which the Delaware
Beam Has Swung During the Past
Judicial Year.
Court Stenogrspher Edmond G
Hardesty Is distributing Volume Of
the Delaware Term Reporter which is
fresh from the press. II contains cases
decided IN the Superior Court, Court Of
Oger and Terminer aud Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
all three counties. from May. 1894, to
April, 1895 inclusive, with an appendix,
preface, table Of cases reported and gem
eral legal index
The reporter has made the volume as
brief as Is consistent with clearness and
completeness In consequence It con
tsins more individual decisions than sre
often found in works OF twice It's Eizs
The court has been consulted ia every
instance regarding the selection OF cases.
The syllabi have all been either prep ared
directly by the court or by the reporter
himself In the FIRST insts CO and after
wards submitted TO the court for
approval
Evening journal., 1895-08-27
He Helped TO Eiootsooute Men

Charles Leonard, q stoksr and hremsn
By trade, applied for work with the p ,
w & railroad in this city, TO day aud
NAV secure employment Leonard has
Sing Sing for killing John Y. Galena in
1894 and while undergoing bis penal ser
engine rooms that be was put ia charge
Of making the steam for the institution
He supplied power for all the elect 'icsl
devices that have been used In putting
prisoners to death since that Law was
passed, his last work In that Eae btile
the elsctrocntion Of D. Buchanan