davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Ccntral Railroad Of New Jer.ev.

Central Railroad Of New jersey.
Anthracite coal used exclusively. tnsuss
iiAE TAHLE IN EFFEcr JUNE : M
Trains leave Scranton Tor f1ttste1s
Wtikes-Barre. eto.. At an ~ u.0 49,
LII. 100. 3.o6. 5VO. 7.l0 p IN. oundAyA. 2oo
q m. i.cc; z;is. 10 p
For New York. NcMerk and 1lisaees1s
6. paitsr carl. Ies Ssfpss:0 H3, saa.
arrives at Philadeiphia. Resdins Term.
For Msuch Chunk. Allentown, Bsthls.
,ss. sos. $50 except Philadeiphia) .. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove eta. q
$40 a. m. (ihrough COACH. In >. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Alleniown. $40 .. M. LIZ. 500 y. N.
For fos;svilis. s.2o a. m. "a .. m.
Returning. ieove New York; foot Of Lib.
am. lilo. 10. 40 (express with Bufiet
parlor carl pm. Sunday, $50 am.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
500 am. 100 and 4.0 pm. Sunday Cd
am.
Through tickets to all points at lowssS
rates may DO had on application in ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. r. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pasa Agent
). H. oLHAUsEN. Gen supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail-.
road at 100 e. m. and 3.2 p. m. Also for
Hawiey and local points at
:. %, $40 q. m. and 8. "a p. m.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel $40 p. m.
Trains leave for wilkes.B Barre At 60 =
m. and S.k p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Toledo Grnin Market

Toledo. o.. Aug. 26-Wheat--Receipts,
$685. bushels; shipments. $500 bushels |;
market lower; No. red. cash. 84%c. /:
September. G5c.; December, 66isc.: May,
OAc.; No. 3 red. cash. G2Nc. Corn--Re-
ceipts. 9.692 bushels; shipments, $500 BUSH
els; market easy; No. 2 mixed, September,
7hc.; No. 3 yellow. cash, 3sc. No. 3 white.
Sc Oats Receipts. 1880 bushels ship
ments. 1900 bushels: market dull; No. 2
mixed. cash. and September. 2OiAc Clover
Secd-Receipts, 400 bags; market quiet |:
prime. cash. $b22is: October. S515; De-
cember. SEES: February, s5.27ts March,
$5.32h; prime Timothy. cash. $2; August.
N9O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
MA FIRST INSPECTION.

Mr.. Howard Forsythe was reading
his brothers letter, with little frown
upon his brow. and l noticed that his
lips We're pressed firmly together. He
wore a gray flannel shirt. with neck
scarf of dark blue. wide, loose trousers,
heavy boots, and broad-brimed straw
hat. About his waist was u leather
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
philadslphia TalIow Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. %-Tailow IL quiet
and steady. We quote: City, prime, in
do. dark. In bbls. laAAc.; cakes, llsc. /:
grease, 3%a3Mc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
OH Market,

Pittsburg, Aug. 16.-Oil market opened
and lowest, l2iN; highest and closed, i2s,&.
OIL City, Aug. 26.-Oil opened and lowest,
124N; highest. 126M; closed At 125. Stand
ard price for crude oil unchanged, 116. is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Up WITH THE FLAG.

Wanted, More patriotic men,
(Let none the wish rcvile); "
"A nag on every schoolhouss.
Prank II stanton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

The chronicle computes the gross
earnings OF II! roads for the
irst SIX months or 1s95. op-
era.lng ly9'l63 miles or line.
at saSi,us.43'. compared with S36S,6i1.-
20" Ior the corresponding period OF 1871.
an increase OF $l3,l3',lsl or 3.5G per
cent ana the net earnings NJ SlO9,8l5,-
o'o' compared win sio2,5lSo6i Tor the.
corresponding period or 1884 an in
crease OF s'29',4l or III per cent. For
tne second week or August the earnings
VI 81 Ioa"s are coInPuted AT So'sZa,s4o'
.oipnc" p,, VIII $o'aa,Sif ior the CORE.
90" sporm"s anc p,r,'u VI 1857, an increase OF
~'v.''' vi LIZ per cent.
inc largest amount OF money ever
paIu OUT by .he pennsylvania Steel
company 10 the employees or It's big
Plaht AT Steeiton was paiu on Satur-
gay: when the roll reached the unprece-
uehteu heurcs OF sio52O1' rms I'M
,nemse zen sum was distributed among
4;VV men, tne sreatest NUMBER ever en-
Ployed at ,nc piant' ana was ior work
uohe July Io-3i' The distribution OF SO
iarSe sum 10 SO many men IS fair
lhulcatioh OF the exceptionally busy
season tne pant is now ENJOYING,
Wnereas S'o'ooo was the sum pald To
S,ouV men lot WORK uohe the same period
'as. year.
There Is stir In the pig Iron market,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
the BAsy PROVES THE RULE.

When night draws o'sr the earth
Her mantle. dark and shady,
All things ssek rest In sleep.
: Except the baby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

Happenlnss of Interest to the staple
Trades and Particularly to tho Trade
In Iron. Steel and Anthracite Coal.
lis77. Ils7s. lls7s. llsso. issi. lss2.

Below are figures as to tonnage per-
centages compiled by the Coal Trade
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
FLOURING MILLS CLOSED.
The Price OF Wheat Rose. While That
of Flour Did Not.

Oakesdale. Dec. s-Special-wheat has
been advancing IN price so rapidly that a
UNIQUE condtion OF affairs coafronts the
nliiIers Of this Country. The Oakesdale
mills have closed down because the price
of four viii not Justify grinding wheat at
the present prices, and ii is thought likely
all the mills in the Palouse country will
follow suit. Manager o. r. HALEY, of the
Oakesdale mills. which are the largest and
best equipped mills between Spokane and
Pendleton. told the Post-Tntelligencer cor
respondent that the present price Of -four
would not justify the grinding OF wheat at
50 cents per hushel and now that wheat is
worth 35 10 36 cents per htIshel the loss in
grinding is too much TO permit of the mills
running.
The export price OF -four at Seattle is the
same today as when wheat was only
worth . cents. and while wheat has ad-
vanced 10 cents per bushel -four has re-
mained stationary. Ii is predicted by
many that wheat viii reach 40 cents here
by January l. and unless the price of -four
advances accordingly every mill i'm East
ern Washington will close down. and the
strange spectacle of the Palouse country
importing -four for home consumption Is
among the probabilities. a large force OF
men are thrown out of employment by the
closing Of the mills. they have been
running day and night and had ready
market for all their output. How long
they will remain idle depends solely upon
the relative prices of wheat and -four, for
Manager HALEY declares he viii not start
the mill until there is an advance in one or
a decline in the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE TACOMA SCHOOL BOARD.
VIII Probably Force the County Treas
urer 20 Give I'D Money.

Tacoma Dec. 6,-Special.-Th school
board has got grip on $25,eo OF the funds
In the county treasurer's possession. Judge
Pritchard today granted restraining order
TO Smell & Bedford, counsel for the board,
restraining Treasurer Hedges from paying
out OF the salary or general fund $4,000.
This amount Mr.. Hedges is commanded TO
keep intact until the further order of the
ciurt.
Recently the board obtained a decision
from the supreme court, which in effect
affirmed it's Judgment secured against
County Treasurer Hedges for $4,000. which
sum represents the school districts share
of the penalty and interest on delinquent
taxes collected in the past by the treasurer.
Another suit involving about $4,000 has
been brought. in which practically the
same questions viii be brought up. By
the terms of the order Mr.. Hedges must
not appropriate TO the general or salary
funds the school districts proportion of the
penalty and interest on the 1894 levy
Should the school district win, as seems
entirely probable its financial condition
VIII be materially improved. and the board
Will perhaps he enabled to pay salaries
from the beginning of the present school
year without calling an election TO validate
the debt incurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. 1895

had 70 money or trends. Or means 20 ac-
qDire et.nsr. The husband IN re mean
tirna. Esns 20 California ard obtained
divorce. ths court also awarding him ths
custody OF their children. But the w.ts had
az that tine no regrets she was happy
ard contented with her raramour. 20 whom.
she claims IN nave been marr.ed inaneii-
atsly after ne divorce VAS obtained ~ her
husband with her sickness. however. audi
the worry over lack OF sufficient funds for
proper trea eTent. her little boy took sick
and died. By this time Turner had tired
81 his new life. and was ready 10 listen
20 the words OF his father. who was stiil
a work trying 20 persuade the son 20 de-
serr the woman. A, last came an offer
o. a responsible and lucrative position for
the young man. in a London bank. and one
morning the woman awoke 10 ind herself
abandoned Ksthoalt funds. She turned in
this hour OF trial 20 her mother, whose
love foTgave all. and sufficien, money was
sent the woman to bring her back 70 this
country. wheTe she arrived. as stated.
Mrs Turner is stiil a handsome woman.
but the lines on her face tell OF the terri
bic ordeal through which she has passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
TREASURER HEDGES BOND.
It Must BE Made S15, 100 Larger by
Next Wednesday.

Tacoma, Dec -Special-Matters con-
pected with the official bond OF County
Treasurer John b. Hedges took a new turn
Yesterday. when the board of commission
ers entered an order requiring the treas
urer TO file a supplemental bond In the
penal sum of $3.50 by December H. In
the last two weeks Mr.. Hedges has filed
two supplemental bonds aggregating Sl0.-
600 leaving a balance of $1,000. which be
must have ready by next Wednesday. Con-
sider;ng the amount of money which Will
be coming In during the collection OF the
taxes OF 1895 It Is considered highly prob
able that Mr. Hedges VIII be asked 10 put
up 5000 bonds in addition by January l.,
1896
The county treasurer = not without
fr.ends IN his hour of need, and these say
he VIII have no difficulty in getting the re-
quTed suTeties.
II is understood that great care VIII lie
exercised by Mr.. Hedges in making de-
posts in banks IN the future As far as
possible the burglar proof safe IN the court
house VIII bee used as a repository of the
funds This policy. which meets the ap-
proval OF the county commissioners, VIII
materially aid Mr.. Hedges IN securing
bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

o. the i've army corps. who gave the mat
Ter sound an1 careful cons. 3eratiou and de-
c-ceu upon al the details ot yhe arsr form
OF Organization. Upon this o>casson Gen.
Gomez eXhlUted his true patriotism and
democrats Ideas. giving over. as he did.
al the extraordinary POWERS with wh.ch
ne aad oeea invested upon rs first landing
N the country. ms single patriotic act
won Tor Gomez the anoounGeG respect and
admiration OF his fellow citizens The az
Ileers OF the present government We're
chosen BY the assembly which frs. met for
that purpose ard for the adoption OF a con
sutution. and Il is this government that
has appointed as d-plomat3c agent ouv dele
gate pienipotenuary. Thomas Estrada
Palma, who IS now N the United States
he has IN turn appointed our sub-aele-
gates TO other countries.
Our government will last. and the vie
tory VIII be with Us In the end. There IS
no chance for failure. We have the people
OF Cuba with Is and our treasury < ~
no means empty. for a large number OF
property owners of the island are paying
taxes 10 Us. Many Spanards wishing oar
respect and protection. are included in this
Est. l am well pleased with the progress
OF the revolution. When / first took Up
arms against the government the span
tSh regime tried 10 ridicule me BY saying
that any army OF thirteen beardless youths
one month later a spanish stronghold the
village OF Alta Garcia. was captured and
laid Low. The garrison % i0l nea a. Il
mulet was overpOwercd. a government con-
tingeut Of 1oa men was routed at la I.arsa.
and the Spanish garrison at San Nero
nsmeo was overturned. We were more
powerful az the beginning Of this war than
We were at any period during that Of lSiS.
while the enemy IS all al sea concerning
our movements and inside methods. Gen.
Campos may have the idea that he can
whip US. or perhaps he VIII attempt 10
dece.ve the Cuhans as he did Ia 1878, but in
each ne VIII be wonderfully mistaken.
Complete independence of Cuba IS what
We are struggling for, and on no other
basis VIII terms OF peace be arranged. II
Spain would agree to withdraw her troops
from the island and accept a money set
tlement, the amount TO be pad by free
Cuba. then all would be well. Otherwise
the war Will continue to rage, with all its
attendant horrors. | expect that hellger-
ent rights VIII he recognized by the United
States and followed by every American re-
public Ours IS the cause OF freedom. of
justice and Of right. and hope at no d.s-
tant day 10 see our flag floating in triumph
over our beloved island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
Rrief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Dec. 6.-SPecIal-The job print
.ng houses Of the ci.y have formed the Ia
coma Printers and Publishers Assocta-
zion Articles Of Incorporation were fiIed
yesterday.
Mrs Hiu Thomas secured a verdict
against the A. .. L. W. for 5000 in the
superior court. Her husbands life was in
sured for this amount but the lodge claim
"a he secured admission by misrepresenta-
lions.
Judge Parker today entered an order re-
qIiring Samuel Hopping 70 pay $50 alimo-
uv pending MS wife's suit for divorce
\ couple of hundred citizens have signed
a r-ques for q flill anl thorough investiga-
ton into municipal affairs. and the prose-
cu,on 81 .he guilty parties
Collector II Customs J e. Saunders. Of
Po-, Townsend spent today in the office
~ Deputy Collector Drum signing permits
for the re.urn into th,s country Of thirty
i've Oh nesp laborers who viii paw a visit
70 China. gong by way OF the Steamship
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
WILL BE DELIVERED TODAY.
Pauncefote Has Lord ~ail~bury = Let
ter on Venezuela.

Washington City. Dee. e-Lord Sails
h,!rv's reply TO Secretary oin"y's letter
requesting a final and definite statement
as 20 Great Br.taiu's purposes concern ng
Venezuela. Is in Washington City. having
been delivered TO Sir Julian PsuncefoiN.
tba Rrit.sir ambassador. The answer was
h-ouvbt 20 washington cay by Donaldson.
the speciaI messenger of the embassy. who
makes regular trips 10 New York fer the
r,,-rosa OF carving the oflclal mail 70
ana from Washington City. Donaldson
received the reply from the steward - mo
steamship Britannia. on winch IT arflF@i
at New York az o'clock thls moFnlns'
ava immediately lef; for Washington CITY.
,rha greatest interest cenrers here a. 20 nj
ra-lira % che reply whi~h Lord salisbury
has made TO the American secretary of
srate Ambassador Pauncefo-e sa 2 toa.Ra.
tbat Lord Sal.sbury's letter would oe pre-
s41ted 20 Secretary Olney tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Portland, Dec. 6.-H. X Nice. agent NJ
Dutch Harbor. Unalaska for the North
American Commercial Company. which
holds concessions from the United States
government for killing seals on the ISL
ands Of Rering sea. is IN the city. He left
Dutch Harhor after the close of the past
sealing season. and Is 0utspoken In his de-
nunciati0n Of the present international
agreement. which. he says. privileges the
wanton slaughter of seals, and means
their determination II some change is not
made in the near future. Fully 70 no baby
seals starved 20 death during the past
season. according to Mr. Nice. on the
islands OF St George and - Paul in
Rering sea. through the wtliful slaughter
Of their mothers in the open sea by the
rowing sealing crews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE BATTLE or IA REfoRMA-
Antonio Maceo Repul~td, with Loss of
900 Men.

ITavara Do. q Correspondent n u
go Principe confirms she report or me en-
gagsneot near la Reforma. 10 Thlea Gen
Ssr-ez valdez diverted t1e advance q An
rorso Maceo on Santa clara I9e -nsir-
gan-s were rspulsed. their Joss n Killed ana
wounded baing reported a. 80
The lnsargent leader, Cafn'4ie f.tiiL, l.4s
t.een brought 20 More castle and sentruesd
"a imprisonment for life
Havana. Dec. s--Salvador Ctsgeros-tse-
.-~ro,4rt the Cuban executive. better
l-nov-n as th- MarQa!s of santa Lucia. has
sss,e4 "a statement He saws
ours is s. republican form o. govern
-,srt based on broad democrat 80 pr.fci 7ies.
ard especially suited 10 me t-oaa pe9'' -. -
.-r,- government was frst organized -
ina election of four deputies from eSch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
New nfils In Congress.

Washington city Dec. among the
bills introduced .n the house today were:
By Morse Of Massachusetts-To repeal
the Interstate commerce law.
BY Bowers OF California Prohibiting
the appointment of aliens 10 office under
the government.
Ry southsrd Of OhiO--To inclose and I'M
ur0ve the sites of certain forts. battle
fegds and graves ~ American soldiers and
marines fu the Maumee valley.
By Flynn OF Okiahoms-A resolution
calling on the secretary of the Interior for
information why the Wichita Iadian lands
Ia oklahoma have not been allotted.
T.y Hainer of Nebraska Amending the
act for the inspection Of live cattle etc.
bs, giving the secretary Of agriculture ah-
thoritv 10 have all carcasses condemned
a unfit for food under the act o. Mareh ..
fsa1. so disposed Of as shall effectively pre-
vent their use as human food also bli
granting pensions 20 soldiers and sailors
confined in Confederate prisons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
TO RAISE LAKE ERIE's LEVEL.
Tho Construction of a Dam at Buffalo
Declared to BE Feasible.

CIeveIand Dec. H.-toI. JARED a. SMITH.
the United states engineer stationed at
Cleveland. said TO-DAY ooucernins the prop
os{tiou OF Senator Brice that the level ot
Lake Erie he raised 10y means u q dam at
Runalo. "The 81 heme is entirely practi-
cable. and I have thought for Some tlme
that IN ought 20 be carried into effect L
have not studied the matter but there are
no engineering difficulties In the way.
This country and Canada would have to
reach an agreement in the matter. The
expense would be very small as compared
u.ifb the widespread results. and the level
could be raised three feet or fifteen feet.
aa desired"
The amount Of loss last season owing 10
vessels running aground at the head %
the lake was very large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE poPULI.r CONVENTION.
VIII Re Held mt ~. LouiS and VIII
NnmInafc Senntor Allen.

St Loas. Dec. 6-Chairman Rousclle,
of the Peoples party state executive COM
nittee. IS making arrangements for hotel
accommodations for delegates TO the ma
t.onal convention of that party. which VII
he held hers Mr. RouselIe stated today
that Senator William Allen. or Nebraska
viii likely bee nominated for president. and
the Omaha platform rtadopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
No News Of the ~trathnevis.

Tacoma. Dec. s--The Northern Pacific
Steamship Company received a cablegram
TODAY announcing the arrival al Yoko-
hama - the steamship Hankow. after an
eighteen days passage on leaving here
her offi-t rs were instructed 70 follow the
route of The missing steamer Strathneyis
and ~ search for her. The cablegram
states that these Instructions were carried
oar. hut no trace of the Strathnev's was
fer-r4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

II vou ar. anxious 70 ind the most reli-
able blood purifier. read Ia Ayers Alma
nae the testimonials Of those VINO have
beer cured of such terribl- diseases as ca
tarrh rheumatism, and scr0fula. BY the
use OF Ayers Sarsa pariila. Then govern
Yourself accordingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
The Horse Butchers Arrested.

Portland. De. s-B. Sel.inr. s Klns-
man and VI S.chei, partners in the horse
slaughtering and packing establishment
near this city. have been indicted by the
grand Jury for maintaining public NUS
su.a by allowing refuse and garbage 10
accumulate on the pubic highway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

r. e.. Mcdowell. or Filensburg. Dead.
Fuensburg. Dec special-Thonas o.
poweu a pioneer of this place, died of
cancer his morning. He was postmaster
under Harrison, and had always been
prominent in public affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE STATE PENITENTIARY.
,Jute Mill Unable II Compete With
IIindostnn'S (heap labor.

Walls Walla, Dec. e.-Speclai.-The board
of directors of the pentcntiary have made
their sixth annual repert 20 Gov. McGraw
for the fiscal year ending september 30,
1895. Fifty closely typewriter pages in
clude the reports of the warden. clerk and
physlc ans. together with a detailed state
ment of receipts ana disbursements. Re
garding he iute mill the report says in
part: During past years the iute mill
has been a source OF profit 20 the state.
hut this season the directors disposed Of
only a small portion Of the bags on hand.
The entire output OF the mill in 1884, 1000
0o0 bags. was sold at 6ia cents per bag.
Early this season the prce was 5ia cents,
but in order 10 meet the competition of
dealers in imported bags. the directors
made further reduction TO 10 cents per
bag. being within a small fraction of the
actual cost of manufacture. OF over L.
000 900 bags manufactured only a fraction
over 800, 900 were sold" The board calls
attention TO the fact that the cost OF max
ing bags during the fall of 1884 was 6.S7
cents. while in September this year 10 was
reduced 10 3 As cents. The cost of .oper-
at3ng the iute mill approximated 81. 40 per
month salaries Included not counting tho
cost of the jute.
In his report Warden Mosgrove gives
detailed statement Of the affairs of the in
sttution. During the year the output Of
the br,ckyard was lio0,000 bricks The
average cost of maintaing each convict
during the year was si6.0iia being S3S 22ia
for food and S.72 for clothes. The warden
recommends that the legislature make an
appropriation fer a new kitchen, dining hall
and needed improvements. The clerks re-
port shows that the sale OF iute mill and
brickyard products brought in s35o9s 81, cf
which iute fabrics yielded s3L6s3.03. The
total inventory of the state pententiary
buildings. grounds. machinery and other
property is s5Ss s04 p. The estimated cost
Of maintaining the penitentiary FOR -le two
years ending April !. 1897, Is 81. ono more
than appropriated by the last legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
4 PREACHER Acnnirtei .

Denver. Dec. At 10 o'clock this
morning the committee before whom Rev.
= =. PaHsu0re. the sensational Methodist
preacher was tried OF charge of utter
ing falsehoo1 and disseminating d!ssen-
slon. rendered q verdict of not guilty.