davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
A GLANCE AT THE FUTURE.

the Harbor altogether inadequate to current needs
GLANCE AT THE FUTURE.
Tho Harbor Of New-York possesses wonderful
possibilities II is equal TO the demands or the
commerce OF all the great capitals OF the world
combined and =, cannot fail OF concentrating In its
neighborhood an incomparaby larger population
than ever yet found lodgmen: in any other place.
Even across the Hudson River In New-Jersey.
there are skeleton cities more than twenty-five miles
in length. which will one day surpass the present
population OF London. and maintain n close rivalry
with the great cities which. connecting with New
York will cover all the western end OF Long Island
and Staten Island
New-York at the present time controls more than
c. per cent OF the whole foreign commerce or the
country. 1t does not, however depend merely upon
the extent OF It's foreign commerce for its com
merclal supremacy and material growth fapdy
as this has been increasing during the last thirty
years il has not begun 10 keep pace with the
advance caused by the development OF our domestic
industries.
VAST INTERESTS INVOLVED.
As the business metropolis OF the whole country,
all trunk lines OF railway well as all coastw'se
transportation systems hero converge: and they
pour into this port. common centre. continu-
ously vast stream OF commodities. Here they
are stored; here. after time, they are sold or
exchanged: and from here they radiate again. In
other streams to all parts OF this country. as well
as 70 all parts OF the world
New-York draws upon this entire continent for
her Increase IN population and wealth: and the
growth o, any hamlet or outlying section. even
in the mos. remote part OF the country. stimulates
her growth, and the growth OF each reclprocaIy
The magnitude OF her harbo- and rs command
nous concentration OF capital and the facilities for
trade and commerce which she already possesses
have fixed her destiny, and assure 70 her pre-
eminence never yet attained by any city on the
globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

roc. and 800. ali druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
COMPARISONS OF DUTY PAYMENTS.
THE CHANNEL

i is very well known that more thah nan inc
foreign commerce OF the United states passes
through the port Of New-York The import raue
o. the port OF New-York considerably exceeds 'he
import trade Of all the Atlantic. PACING Gun anu
lake ports combined while It's export trade amounts
70 nearly as much as the export trade OF all US
competitors. II follows therefore, that the chlei
part Of those revenues that are drawn by inc req
1al Government from duties on imports are re-
ceived from the New-Yor, Custom House. Inc
o-owlng table is an exhibit Of the total VaIue OF
Imports Of the entire country during the thirty-hVe
years beginning Julv I 1850 and ending June 80,
!sH and Of the comparative amount Of duties col
.ec'ed thereon at the different ports OF entry Inc
Table also shows the exports from the same ports
Curing the same period:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

-, no briefly recapitulate. then, some OF the mr.
o,n,en,. IN favor Of larger appropriations for the
barbor OF New-York
rirs,-rhc port Of New-York is the chlef seat
y. the Rational commerce and the ch'et source Oh
the public revenue ~, -, ro.e,,,ed
- Ices nronortionately from the federai Gov
rnnrent han should have been awh1aehh ~. ,radc
WIFI are considered. ana the M uo' "a
s ~, yoyk In view OF Its pre-emiheh' poS'''o" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
A FORTUNATE KENTUCKY STREAM.

There has been appropriated 20 date for the i'm
movement OF the Kentucky River I6i5O0. and
further allotments amounting 10 s5lSl5j 10, have
been made for operating and keeping In repair
the locks and dams. The expenditure OF these
amounts has resulted IN restoring hve locks ana
dams. in building one new lock and In operating
the river since 1880 .,.o, ,d r,a,,, oir -
ing naviaafion for the fiscal year ending June 90
isss we're ,67 677 20. this being exclusive OF the
amount expended in improving the river. which
was 500 1893 As for the same perlod OF tne. -
The tonnage Of the Kentucky RIVER lor the yea 7
1895 Is 969 1856 tons with an estimated value OF
30 e,3 e,S This includes all the commerce OF the
river both uD and down The commerce passing
he locks on this stream amounts 70 about $50 lop
IONS annually valued at Sl43l.CO while the cost
~ maintaining the slack water system mas aver
god 80 G0) per annum. The importation of SUGAR
lone Tor the port of NcwYork for the year 1879
Vas 90 80 tons nearly four times the total tom
mage Of he Kentucky River ana Its value was
sas las COS which the present tarin rate or 10
rer cent Gd valorcm would have resulted in a
retonur If RS 1879 4i3. more than 1--WE times the
va Inc Of The total tonnage OF the Kentucky RIVER
from which the general Government derived no
,rSo ,ot@i value OF foreign imports and domestic
1--WE NJ %ew-York for the year 1895 was !sll
91f Ok ar three hundred times the valuc OF the
1Ty."t,,cl,, River tonnage for the same year, ana
70, he Garbor Of New-York has received from the
Ideal Government in JOG years for harbor i'm
,rovrments only s2.25230. as against A2sl,lSo 'or
me Kentucky River.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
S1Iachetna ZemSta.

w 1ednym rzadowych
ssp!tali paryzkich wydalil
masohski zarzaj re sIuzby
szp'talrej wszystkie Sios:ry
Ml'osierdzla, a przyjai ma ich
miejsce ssaieckie dozorczyn;e,
wYbgane z pomiedzy p%rotego~
wanych lozy. O%dchodzac rzekla
do dyrektora przetozona Siostr
ze emutny1n usmiechem: TO-
baczysz, Panic dyrektorze, Re
my sic jeszc7e nlebawem "a
was zemsclm7.
I wkr6tce ziSci}a sic il
pr2epowlednia. W dz,eInicy, W
kt6rej polozonym b,1 szpital,
wybuch!a straszna epidemic
tYfu5u. Dozorczynle, obawiajac
sic zarazy, zaczesY ucekat
jedna Pc drugiej. Musiano
~pEzYjmoWaG MOVIE niewpraHue,
kt6rym ptacono podw6jna lub
potr6jna pensYa,
Wreszcie zspadli ma t}fus
sam dyrektor j jego zastepca.
| OTTO wied2ac, JAZZ piejegnuja
chorych pfatne najemniczki,
za&adali sami koniecznie
opieki Si6str Mi|osierdzia.
Pray troskliWej pieczy ga
konnic przyszli wkrotce do
zdrowla, a gdy zawstydzeni
dziekowali i'm "a ich poiwi7
Genie, odrzekla przelozona
wesolo: "A widzicie pano vie,
/ siostrY miIosierdzia potrefa
sic aemscidl!.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
POdr0Z cesarza
Wilhelma.

Cesarz %niemieck] jedz;e z
Konstantynopola czyli Caro-
grodu do Jerozal;mY. vzd'ua
%w7b>ze2Y Azyi Mniejsze). d.
lei vzdiuz brzegow Pnlesty
ia, obok Bejrntu, Sydonu,
Tyru ku Heiphy. Tu nastapl
W d.. 26 YIN pazdiern;ka wy
:iadoRanie tn TED cesar2a
orszak jego bierze W op'eke
swoja firma podr6znicza
Cooka, d "
Droga ladowa po?rowadzi
przez Jsff7 wprost do Jerozo
liuy. w d. 20 pa2dzienika
kompania Cook vjr&d2a do
miaste. Dopiero po-
bedzie posxieoony rozej-
rzen,u sic hli8s2emu " oktli
each Palestyny. Cosarstwo
przeto Nazaret, T)b"r.
Jade, Kafarnaum i ws;ada !"
Heiph,e zn6w ma okrety, ably
poplynac do Bej~utu. Tutsj
raz leszcze nsstapi wyladowa.
ME. Cesarstwo przybeda do
tego gt6wnego miasta handlo-
wego sYryiskiego W d. 10 IL
stopada i zabawia tam1e dnl
81.
Zamieszkaja cesarstwo "
hntelo. Cook dat zarzadow
20, 600 f., aby przystroli
nale&ycie a]partamenty cesar
Cook gakupit $50 ma
$50 koni, ktore u2y-
przez .9orsaak cesarski
wycleczkl W gl4b kra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

]u. w on:u 10 lstopada oso-
bay pociag cesarski, 2}o7>ny z
pieciu wagon6w, powiezie pc.
droznych berllpskich da Da-
masz|u u. Pc trzech dniach ma
stapi poUr6t do Bejrutu, poem,
c~esarstwo przeslada sic niezwio
c,n;e ia pok}ad jachtu swego
Hohenzollarn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27
DOMY | 0Ty
%sprzedaje
W Chicago
J, B. PALLASCh
566 Noble Str.

Take ma A gentur e
Kart kretowych- "a
bezpieeza o d ogn1a- wypo-
ycza pieni sdze pc
aa]wYzszych procentach re = starego
raju sciaga pieniadz re.
axle wysefa DO Europy =
kwyrabia petnomcotN czyli voll~
i'm hty- robi testamenta !
me dokumepta vYstaw1a -
zam1enia miejskie p%osiad}osci na
fanny, a fanny ma grunta.
OFFS tel Geueralne] Agentury
POD irma j. B. PALLAsCH
zna1duje sic pod Mr.. 566 Noble
Str Chicago, I'D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-27

K%AIERDARZM ARYANSKI
zss. .zzz ID ma zrok 1899
IopreczS esesci zvyykleajJk X lendarzovej z ~wykazem, dni, SWAT,
biegu =kiezyca, rad ola gospojarzy t. P. zawiera co ma
stepuje:: ia ,v.41~..
Povitanie noWorooezae.
Ops miessksamnial MATS. Maryi Fanny w okolicy Efezu.
Pod opiekq sMary,51 powiest moralna.
Ia s1uzoa, 5W1ersz zpp..Kornela Ujejskego.
W kopalniz wegla,z powiesc z zycia %g6rnk6w.
Nova polska,, wierszp. S. K.
Blogoslawieh5two czwartego przykazania, powiesc.
Litania do Matki Boskie], wiersz Al. P}uga.
Pod sopieka= sw, J5zefa, powiastka r. Z.
z podziekowanieus do pana hrabiego, humoreska.
Pozl-,, wiersz1 I. Nienncewicza.
Alkohol i Spolka, nadworni dostawcy Jej Kr6lewskiej
Smierci. a=z=5..s5z Z Hi
Mody niewiescie z jlustracyami, poemat humorystyczno-
satyrYczny, p,4If $.
Niece o grzybach, z ilastracyami.
Rady zdrowia.= Haje1
Ku rozrywcezW .wolnych chwilach, z ilu5tracyami.
Zarty doweipyy,,z at
BoDAYHH eBRAZK0WE.
Drcga ~krzyzowa.
Ecce Homo:
Mater Dolorosa.
Widzenie.
Pierwszy rcsiew.
Zgadnii.
Napad:
Kalendarz scienny.
Forteczka %niedzwjejz w matni (dwie cry z pionkami).
Taryfa pocztowa.
Oblczenie rrccentowe i cbliczenie p]acy dziennej, rocznej
Cd godziny.
Materya jak %widzny, z tresci bardzo bogaty, 4na POI
stro ,icach W wislkim formacie.
- Cena rs cent0W,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
MOVEMENTS or OUR POPULATION

Prisoners received during the week
ending Nov. 3, 6; discharged 3;
paroled,0
Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, 3.
Prison population Nov. 3: Males,
476; females, IL; total, 488.
Grade standing: first grade, 1863; Sec
ond grade, 101; third grade IA.
Paul Davis, Ramsey county, grand
larceny, second degree, three years six
months.
Dave A. Minder, Goodhue count y
burglary, third degree, one year four
months.
Michael McIntire, Houston county,
indesent assault, two years six months.
Geo. Folsom, Ramsey county, sod
Omy, two indictments, seven years.
Clint. Jackson, Ramsey county, grand
larceny, second degree, reformatory
plan.
William Golden, Watonwan county,
assault with intent to commit rape, six
months.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
@.doNF;q|'a!!@ E2X'eM'6tSEs:

A man should never boast of
what he has done but. rather,
should show what he is doing
st. Peter Herald.
Helen Gould. the patriotic Amer
lean girl is the heroine of the
hour. Her sister, who married a
broken down French Count, prob
ably looks over here, signs and
wishes she too had been more
American.-St. Peter Herald.
A young Texas girl ate the heads
of PIP parlor matches in an at
tempt to commit suicide because
another parlor match upon which
she had safety pinned her hopes
failed to materialize. Denver
Post.
That the one who fights the
daily battle with patience, is a
victor in the end, if not at present.
Window Reporter.
Sour looks. cross words, and a
rebellious spirit and stomach often
have their origin in sour bread
The Advance.
DIR. Benjamin A. Gould, while
a student at Berlin, was beardless,
but had a good head of hair.
When he returned some years
later, he had become bald, but had
made up for it by having a full,
long beard. He entered Argelan-
der's study without being an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send The MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this offit Q with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out a copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

A Scottish paper tells story of San
dy--, a Forfarshire farmer, who had
been spending an hour or two in the
evening with friend couple of miles
away. 1t was moonlight night, and
Sandy, after partaking freely of his
friends hospitality, was riding quietly
home across the sheep pastures on his
"guid auld mare" when they came to
an open ditch, which his mare refused
to cross.
"Hoot ava, Maggie" said the rider;
"this Wilma dae. Ye maun jist gang
over"
He turned back about a hundred
yards, wheeled round, and gave the
mare touch of his whip. On she went
at brisk canter; but as they reached
the edge of the ditch she stopped dead
and shot Sandy clean over to the other
side.
Gathering himself up, Sandy looked
his mare straight in the face and said:
"Vera weel pitched, indeed, ma lass.
Bit hoo are ye goin' to get over yersel',
eh?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
"A where for rhe Story of the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the War
Department. The book was written i'm army
camps at San Francisco, ON the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong in the American trenches at
Manila, in the insurgent camps with AguinaldO,
on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila BOnan-
"a for agents. Brimful of original pictures
spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trash
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F.
T. Barber Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

The committee for the investigation
of the conduct of the war invaded our
quarters last Tuesday and whitewashed
the whole darn outfit including Hans
Miller. Mr.. Bauman acted as
scorer and the Deputy Warden UNI
pired the game. His decision that my
sanctum needed another coat seemed
to give general dissatisfaction.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

through the sand in your craw and
facilitate the usual exchange of DO.
quets."
Last Saturday afternoon the editor
approached the force in very conf
Dental manner and remarked that he
would tell us about a misfortune he
had had providing we would promise
we wouldn't laugh. When he told us
that he had stepped on hot steam
pipe in the bathroom and lost about a
half pound of meat, why everyone
just roared. Why shouldn't we? If
he is such chump he deserves to be
laughed at
Heard at our private telephone.
"Hellop
"Hello-ov
"Is this Hans Miller"
eyes sir"
w OlI3 oil q OlllllOuCOl W L lie
MIRROR, and want to see Casey"
"Casey! Casey! What kind of look
ing man is hep"
"Why, 1 thought ev' rybody knew
Casey. He is lantern-jawed, knock
kneed, google eyed and pigeon-toed;
has a bald headed pi e-faced, terocious
looking countenance, which, with them
painted cheeks of his, looks just like
that of clown. Everything about
him is original except his teeth. Do
you catch on?"
Poor Casey!
The devil fished him out from under
the imposing stone; and, after consult
ing Sinbad, he finally got him on his
feet by using stomach pump and
wind bags, la Hobson style.
At meeting held in Shavem Pete's
tonsorial parlors one evening last week,
several new members were admitted,
including the witty and irresistible
Dan O'Connell. AS the secretary was
reading the new rules and bylaws,
Dan arose to question of privilege.
Catching the presidents eye of approx
al, he said:
81 wish to know why it is that one
feels impelled to drink about four cups
of water after smoking pipe OF Dead
Shot tobacco?"
This aroused Spiritual likes ire
who demanded that the question be
postponed for the present and demand
ed roll-call, as he had protocol of
similar import. Failing to get the
range of the presidents optics, Likely
shot up into the air as though he had
just left catapult. After Mr.. F--'s
point of order was overruled, Spiritual
Ike spoke as follows:
"Mr. president ] want to know
whether the chief cook and his assist.
ants were insinuating that we were
deadbeats by giving us beets last Sun
day."
Spiritual Ike sat down amid a tu-
multi of applause and, on taking a vote,
the majority were in favor of having
the beet and expelling Ike through the
back door.
Shavem Pete now got the floor and,
as he made motion to adopt pro bono
publico as the circles motto, every hair
on his head Strengthened out like tooth
picks. Considering that Pete is a col
ored gentleman. this is the most mar.
velous thing that ever happened in the
circle. After Casey suggested that
this miracle should be duly recorded
the circle adjourned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

Dispatches announce that it has been
definitely decided to annex the entire
Philippine group and also to assume
an Indebtedness of $4O,OOO,OO0 which
attaches to them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

Major Benner is preparing for rainy
day. The large caves in the bluff which
are used as root-cellars are being rap
idly stocked up with potatoes and cab
bage From the number of onions
placed there one of the caves may with
good reason be called stronghold.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
PASSING EVENTS.
BY HANS MILLER.

6ASSxNO EVENTS.
BY HANS MILLER.
Emperor Williams visit to the Holy
Land, they say, was for the purpose Of
rendering thanks for his narrow escape
from Uncle Sam.
The soldiers home" at relief park is
almost deserted. We don't know
whether this is because the doctors are
Invaluable, or that the boys are getting
next to the machines.
The old jackal, who called us a
clutch hyena" in last weeks issue,
will soon have hair on his teeth instead
of his head. Our attorney has been
notified.
We observe that there is a colored
boarder here who never eats any hash.
Some years ago when he lived down in
Alabama, he had his fortune told by a
witch doctor who advised him never to
eat any hash or else he would surely
get hair on his eyeballs. We are will
ing to bet four to one that the doctor
knew ne was on the way to prison.
The foreman was in hiding all day
last Friday He heard that Sinbad was
looking for him with carving knife
on account of an error that occurred
in piece of poetry he contributed.
When one is given hell from another
he usually becomes all fired up.
The first and second grade dining
room has been reprinted with a beau
tiful rhinewine color. This color was
selected because it rhymes with dine.
Slug No. 2 has got heap of trouble
on his mind these days. Every day
last week he dreamed of somebody
giving him a fortune. This is the first
degree.
The editor thinks that we are con.
spring to have him assassinated by
speaking unexpectedly of some of ouI
best citizens. We believe that he is
trying to pose as martyr, and thus
preserve those beautiful red cheeks OF
his for the admiration of posterity
Whenever we intrude on, or irritate the
sensitive feelings of another, we shall
feel it a pleasure to apologize for do
ing so.
They tell funny story on the fellow
that writes the ''Hits and Strikes il
THE MIRROR.
Some years ago when Lady Henry
Somerset first came to this country he
was holding down a job on metropol
itan daily. When the ladies gave {
reception to Lady Somerset he wrote
among his paragraphs the following
zone of my wet friends met me to
day and remarked about the reception
that while somerset. most Of then
still cackle."
The wife of the publisher Of the pap
er read the item and became so in
censed that she demanded the scalp O
the uckless scribe. which she obtained
with little difficulty.
1t is said that the grief over this mis-
fortune has caused him to remain sober
ever since, and he never makes pun
but that a sad and grieved expression
comes into his face.
An editor in Wisconsin, who is a.
vain as Spaniard when on dress pa
rade, answered an add in one of tn
eastern papers on how to draw fortl
praise. The answer was: "When on
praises an item or the general appear
ance of the paper, why, just swell VI
like a balloon until your brains ant
the brass on your mug begins moving
like logan. This will cause senti
ments of like nature to percolat'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
49, z=zza
Wl]M0R0Q&

Romans do
Smith Indeed you won'tt
you'll do as Americans do-day
twice as much for everything as
any one else would" Judge.
Just listen how they are pound
ing the floor with their feet" said
the tragedian behind the curtain.
EYES," said the leading ingenue,
"that is the stamp of public APP
prevail Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Then you don't believe a man
is what he eats?'
"Of course I don't. Didn't you
just hear me order lobster?"-
cinnati Enquirer.
She-'Now tell me truly, why
have you broken off with my
friend Olga?'
Because her parrot was con-
tinually saying, Let me alone,
Karl!'-but my name is Anton''-
Das Kleine Witzblatt.
Teacher" Mary, make a SEN
tence with dogma as subject
Mary after careful thought
"The dogma has three puppies
Elk.
Mrs. Hiram dear, I wish
you'd bring home a dozen Harvey
lied steel plates
Mr.. Hiram -" what do you
mean?"
Mrs. Hiram-''I IN just curious
te see what Bridget would do with
them" -Philadelphia Record.
''The man I marry" said the
blond widow, must be hero
He will be- remarked the.
savage bachelor.-Cinc En-
quirer.
Prospective Renter thought
you said this house was only a
couple of jumps from the post
office.
Up-to-Date agent-It is. You
Jump on the street car and then
Jump off.-Ohio State journal.
Miss Slimmins (the village Cos
sip)-Law me! d. we hear tn
news? Young Gabe Junketts, what
went t tn city t live, is goin, t
marry a heiress."
Old Mrs. Gabson-'He be? A
airess? Wall he'll be a widderer
soon That their balloonin' is
offul risky" Puck.
Crabshaw-"What do you mean
by cheating me like this? You
said this chain [ bought here
would last a lifetime, and here's
all the plating worn off in
MONTH
Goldstein-"M Mine friendt, [ said
dot shain would last you lifetime,
because When you puy it you look
SO sick [ did Mt t'ink you would
live der week oudt."- PUCK.
"Never was glad for this im-im-
pediment in my speech but once,'
said the man from Dearborn, who
was in to see the big parade.
"When was that?'
"Fe-f fellow asked me h-h-how
much [ would take for IA horse,
and while III was t-trying to tell
him s-s-sixty d-dollors, he offered
me a hundred" detroit Free
Press.
George, Aunt Maria is angry
at you for saying she eats too
much"
Dear, dear, didn't say any
thing of the kind"
what did you say, George?"
"All I said was that she had an
appetite like mud dredge" Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

Chief Clerk Bixby is down with an
attack of quincy. hope that he will
soon be able to resume his duties, which
at this junctnre are particularly press
ing on account of the collections for
binder Irvine which are coming due
the first part of this month.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 500 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. j. H. ALBERT and Rev, Fr. CoRCORAN
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

The Board of Managers of the e.
mira Reformatory granted 70 paroles
at their last meeting, and % renewals.
The total population at Elmira is
1850
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

The State Association of Corrections
and Charities will meet in Saltwater
on the 10Th of this month.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

The party who wrote a letter to Mrs.
w. Pierce. 80 East Ninth street, St.
Paul, will please give his name to the
Deputy Warden, if not, the letter will
be destroyed. No anonymous letters
can be sent. If you wish to communi-
cate with anyone without revealing the
fact that you are in prison, the Deputy
Warden will instruct you how to pro-
coed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-11-03

DR.. F. A. Lenox, of this city, escort
ed Mrs. H. B. Rowell, of Minneapolis,
and Miss. Caroline Rowell of Auburn,
Me-, through this institution last Mon
day. Mrs. ROwell, nee Millett, was
formerly assistant clerk in the business
office of the prison.