davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

ST. 30 for $3.50 Woven Wire Springs,
TO DIT any size bed; S. 9s for
the installment house $3.50 Hair Mat
tress; sl.69 instead Of 81 rair for Feather
Pillows weighing six pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

S1 AZ for the sI.9S Nickel Lamps.
with hand-paipted dome. Is
pecially adapted for sewing and dining
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

ESr for 69c Hardwood Stepladders, 6
feet high; strong. but light, with
shelf for pail, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

IAr for Single and 92e for Double OIL
uUS Stoves, with four burners and cast
iron top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

S1 80 for Jardinlere and Pedestal,
feet high, OF majolica in art
greens, blues and browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Inspecting n Hero.

How oft ideals tumble fiat
For laurel wreaths we scan
His brow and find he wears a hat
Like any other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

GC Tor the Dover" Egg Beaters Zoe
for the 'Favorite" Coffee Mills, &c
Tor the best Hardwood Lemon Squeezers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

SD Or for s5.4s ParlOr Lamps in new
low shape, with hand painted
decorstions, S2.ss is lsss than cost Of
production. See them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

IL for Zoe rolls Royal Blue Toilet Paper,
the best made, 1000 sheets In each
roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

UIn order to avoid delays. on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
to amy Individual connected with the
office. hut IMPLY to THE STAR. or TO
the EditorinI or Business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Sc for 25c Water Bottles Csc for
Sl-25 Punch Bowl and Stand. fac
Smiles OF cut glass in shape and cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

1 n for Sc Crystal Glass Table TumbIers
&c for Sc Tunbiers, neatly engraved.
4c to &c Lemonade and Punch Glasses,
looking like cut glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

81 Do for $3.50 Carlsbad China Tea
Sets Of sc pieces, in new pink
and yellow decorations, gold finish. And
$4-29 for the $3.50 Toilet Sets of - pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

81 30 for s6.4s American Porcelain
W Dinner and Tea Sets OF 100
pieces, decorated In two eeIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

en- nm for the usual 81 so Gas Cooking
" Stoves, with two double flame
burners. Only &c for the Invalifs Stove,
used on gas jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Roc for soc Japanned Bread and Cake
Boxes. medium size. Proportion
ately reduced prices for small and extra
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Sn 40 for the 81 IS Ovens used on gas
W or oil stoves. Only &c foot for
Gas Tubing; no charge for the patent ends
given with the tubing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

~ for real Cut Glass Salts and Pep
pers. ODE for S1.25 Cut Glass
Finger Bowls. 1923 for sos Cut Glass
Pickle Dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Saving Worry and Money.

N@c for Single and 92c for Double OIL
tVS Stoves with four burners and cast
iron top.
Sd.1O for the usual $50 Gas Cooking
hs W Stoves, with two double flame
burners. Only &c for the Invalid's Stove,
used on gas jet.
en- nm for the 81 35 Ovens used on gas
" or oil stoves Only &c foot for
Gas Tubing; no charge for the patent ends
given with the tubing.
81 40 for our $3.50 Three-burner
apOeUY Famfly-size Gas stoves. with
Russia iron oven. Cost you IS at INSTALL
ment houses.
DC for SOC Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, with cover. Only soc for
Extra Size Cans, with riveted handles, air
tight covers, SC.
ASc per set for Mrs. Potts Bronzed
Sad Irons. Three irons and pat
ent handle to each set.
II for Zoe Steel Enamel Pudding Pans,
Tube Cake Pans and Wash Basus.
16c for 25c Tea and Coffee Pots, Acme
Fry Pans, &c.
9Gc for soc Japanned Bread and Cake
Boxes. medium size. Proportion
ately reduced prices for small and extra
sizes.
SA so for s6,4s American Porcelain
Dinner and Tea Sets OF 100
pieces, decorated In two eeiors
81 Do for $3.50 Carlsbad China Tea
Sets Of sc pieces, in new mink
and yellow decorations, gold finish And
S4.29 for the s.. 50 Toilet Sets of IL pieces.
IT. for &c Crystal Glass Table Tumblrrs
&c for Sc TumbIers, neatly engraved
&c to &c Lemonade and Punch Glasses,
looking like cut glass
n2c for 25c Water Bottles Csc for
l-25 Punch Bowl and Stand fac
Smiles of cut glass in shape and cutting
n~ for real Cut Glass Salts and Pep
pers Ode for SIPS Cut Glass
Finger Bowls. 81 % for SOS Cut Glass
Pickle Dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

SS 40 for our $3.50 Three-burner
Family-size Gas Stoves. with
Russia iron oven. Cost you IS at INSTALL
ment houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

GA De for the s1.50 Solid Leather
Club Bags, 12-inch size; lined
and nickel-trimmed; proporticaate redue-
ton In prices for smaller and larger sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Dc for 39c Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans. with cover. Only soc for
Extra Size Cans, with riveted handles, air
tight covers, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

A&c per set for Mrs. Potts Bronzed
Sad Irons. Three irons and pat
ent handle to each set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
From 6 to no Tonight.

Ladies Linen Crash
Skirts, full width and deep ON.
hem aO~So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

,G1 An for $1.15 Trunks covered with
waterproof canvas; strength
ened with hardwood Stats, iron bands.
brass lock and safety catches; inside tray
and hat box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

II for Zoe Steel Enamel Pudding Pans,
Tube Cake Pans and Wash Basins
16c for 25c Tea and Coffee Pots. Acme
Fry Pans, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

O2c for 81 % Oak Screens. feet high.
three panels, silkoline filed. Only
NS-2o for S3.9s Japanese Screens. SO feet
nigh, four panels Of black cloth, gold
embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

So. 10 for the ss.ss .l Ansoola rnrlor
cathedral gong, striking hours and half
hours; guaranteed five years.
ESc for 69c Hardwood StepIadders. g
feet high; strong. but light, with
shelf for pail. &c.
&c for Zoe rolls Royal Blue Toilet Paper,
~ the best made. 1000 sheets in each
roll.
Sr for the Dover Egg Beaters. zoe
for the ''Fayorite'' Coffee Mills &c
for the best Hardwood Lemon Squeezers.
SD Q9 for s5.4s Parlor Lamps in new
low shape, with hand-painted
decorations, S2.ss is KISS than cost of
production. See them.
Sl.48 for the sI.ss Nickel Lamps,
with hand-painted dome Is
pecially adapted for sewing and dining
rooms.
SH-b for Jardinlere and Pedestal, ?
feet high, OF majolica ia art
greens, blues and browns.
Dc for the 39c Jardinieres, of highly
glazed baked clay. brown and green
colOring; not bit cheap-looking,
ST. AZ instead Of sl.ss for % feet of
3-ply Garden Hose, complete
with couplings and nozzle. tsc for port.
able reel.
NC for 100 sheets of Manahan's Moth
Paper. &c for Manahan's Patent
Bags. 24x36 inches. 4sc for 30x5O Rags.
oOc for 3Ox6o Bags. Only &c box for Pure
Camphor Marbles
OS<, for si.25 Grand Clothes Wiring
er. with white rubber rollers. loo
for best l5c Washboards 65c for 7ae
Wash Boilers. ABE for &c Cedar Wash
tubs. &c for 25-fcot Clothes Lines. DC for
100 Hardwood Clothes Pins
Ar for SOC Round Willow Clothes Ras-
kets. with cover. Only 27e for the
ordinary 35c Clothes Basket, and only 1ac
for 25c Market Baskets.
zc for Toe cans Enamel Paint. in all col
ors; 15c for the usual 25c Paint
brushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

SM m@ for Self-opening Box Couches,
~Us>o with choice Of many new and
beautiful effects In denim and cretonne for
coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

az for Soc Fire Screens. 30 inches
high; wcll-made oak frame. NIL
ed with silkoline in siIk-Iike designs and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

'iOaHl " NO AVl fUiE1S HHue
Extra Large Full Bleached
Honeycomb Towels, I24c. @.
value w.
From 6 to no Tonight.
Fringed Cotton Huck 4.
Towels, extra size. ....... FNo
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
I6-inch Full Bleached e.
Fringed Linen Napkins. o.
LINEN DEPT.-2D FLOOR.
From e to 10 Tonight.
One lot OF. Fine Roses, as e.
sorted colors, per bunch. o.
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
One lot of Trimmed ne
Walking Hats, new shapes lOSo
I'd FLOOR MILLINERY
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
Real Oil Miniatures, Ny
mounted on velour mats. 49,
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
One lot of Crochet Silk, nm.
all colors, 3 spools for. lWCe
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
All sizes in Battenburg On.
Braid, per piece. ~. -. Z1Ce
From 6 to no. Tonight.
Sd Table Oilcloth, in all a.
'0'0rs Sd FLOOR sra aan; DEPT. >~'
From 6 to 4 Foniglnt.
p, 9ox9o ., Hsnstie { h e d Azc
Bleached Sheet,ss:s:::ev -. w.
From 6 to. lot gaight.
72x42 BleacbeoE Bolster @.
DoMESTIC-DEIL-2D FLOOR.
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
One gross of China Shirt ,
From 6 to.aO,GonigE1t.
Fancy Garter~Web, per D.
From E to 40 Tonight.
Good Quality Shell Hair ~
pins, per dozen. ..,......... DO
From 6 to 10 Tonight.
Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes Do
per dozen. ........ ~
OPEN LATE TONIGHT
S. Kann1, Sons
g Co.,
18TH & MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Window Screens and Doors, etc.

7Sr for 9Sc Oak Tables top measuring
lGxl6 inches. Superior finish,
French legs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07

Zangwill, any old one he could find. The
boy returned with "The King Of
Schporrers" and on the fly leaf the
author ,ohligingly wrote: ITO -
, schnorrerd autograph, hut
granted with pleasure. /. Zangwill."
The young lady tactiully remarked that
she had never read the book, wherest
the author exclaimed with ambiguous
enthusiasm:
"You are to be congratulated, mad.
amoiselle, congrstulatedv
When dining with q noted collector OF
book plates In Boston, Mr.. Zangwill o..
claimed when his soup was served to
him: "What! Why l expected It to b.
served 10 q book PLATED" q,
In the Harvard museum he stood
meditsting for some time before the
case OF skeletons illustrating the evolu.
ton Of man from the ape, and then
turning to the student who conducted
him he said cheerfully. "and now let's
60 and see the latest stage-by all means
let US call upon the professor of
psychology"
PITTsBURG, PA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07
FREIGHT PAID ONE HUNDRED MILES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

we have stolen and appropriated various
plays from the French. We have
legitimised their natural children,
turned their intrigues into hlrtations
and their exquisite language into mean
ingIess twaddle and generally emascu-
lated them. But such virtue Is indeed
it's own reward.
OF dramatic criticism Mr.. Zangwill
said it is an art now dead. No man has
any particular. right to print his own
opinions about play. and for trained
theatre-goer to ATTEMPT to voice tho
opinions of the masses is absurd. How
can he possibly see with the eyes Of the
man who goes to the play only occa-
sionally, who does not know that the
hero is not young. the heroine not beau.
tifui, and that the villain lie less wicked
than either Of them.
In the course OF his tour through the
east this whimsical, brilliant young He.
brew has dropped here and there spark.
ling witticisms that are worth remem.
bering. When he arrived here dele.
cation met him at the train and pro-
ceeded to lay out his program for him;
q dinner at the hotel With speeches and
toasts. a tour Of the Carnegie galleries
attended by the fairest OF the daughters
OF Israel. reception at five o'clock be-
fore the lecture, banquet at the Hotel
Schenley after the lecture. etc. When
they had finished the weary scholar. ex.
hausted by long series Of such festivi.
ties elsewhere, murmured:
"And my funeral, gentlemen, you seem
to have neglected any arrangements for
THAR Surely that is the logical 90.
quence Of your program"
At one OF his receptions here the
daughter OF one Of our oil kings asked
him for his autograph in one OF his
books. He assured her that he did not
travel with his books. not even with
sample copies. The dauntless maiden
sent bell boy out to procure book by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-07
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

IdE WAY III W To CALIFORNIA
is in tourist sleeping car. personally
conducted, via OF the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe. Your car is not 30 extensively
finished nor 90 fine to look at az a
palace sleeper. but 1t is just az clean,
just as comfortable. just as good to ride
in, and nearly go cheaper.
The Burlington excursions leave Lin
coin at 8:lO p. m. every Thursday,
reaching San Francisco Sunday and
Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each
car. Excursion manager with each party.
For folder giving full information call at
b l. M depot or City ticket office, corner
l0th.sn o streets.
g. w. BoNNELL.
O. p. 4 t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
HE STAID AT HOME. ,
Prof. Johnstonc's Rooms Were a
Bee Hive.

Before he arose from the breakfast
table yesterday morning Prof. john
stones reception rooms at $40 Harrison
street were crowded with people wait
ing to consult him. AT one o'clock he
took a half hour after which he again
went to work and by eight o'clock at
night had succeeded in giving the last
consultation.
II shall be more than pleased when
I shall have closed my engagement
here" said Prof. Johstone, at about
nine o'clock last night, as he lit cigar
and visited for an hour or two with a
few friends 1T is utterly impossible
to conceive from where the people
come"
From here Prof tombstone goes to
Kansas City, Missouri, where he in
tends tablishing headquarters for his
great nerve treatment. He now has
headquarters in New York, Chicago and
Minneapolis, but the demand for this
really remarkable remedy has reached
such gigantic proportions throughout
the west that it is necessary to open up
g. new branch and kansas City has
been selected for this purpose. His
mail is something enormous for the
treatment may be taken at home with
just as beneficial results as though
private consultation were had with
Prof. tombstone personally. 1t is said
the ingredients used by Prof. tombstone
are not only absolutely pure and devoid
of such dangerous drugs as strychnine,
morphia, arsenic and kindred deadly
potions but that they are perfectly
fresh. Some of the remedies used by
Prof. tombstone are manufactured for
him personally and can not possibly be
obtained by others. The treatment
quite speedily allays and permanently
cures nervousness debilitated condi-
tions, physical or mental exhaustion,
billiousness, chronic constipation, liver,
kidney and bladder complaints, head
aches, weaknesses, etc, etc, etc. So
far there have been over fifty thousand
cases reported as cured.
In writing letters of inquiry as re-
CARDS this celebrated treatment return
postage should be enclosed. All COM
munications should be addressed to
Prof. Paul Alexander tombstone, 519
Harrison ST., Topeka, Kansas. 1t is said
there are in Prof. Johnstone's books the
names of some of the most distinguish
ed American men and women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
CONSOLIDATION IN SIGHT
For Two of New England's Big Rail-
way Lines.

New York Jan. 3.-The Times says: Ne
gotiatiOnS. have been pending for some
time for closer relations between the New
York, New Haven and Hartford and the
Boston and Albany railroads, and within
the past few days these negotiations have
assumed a phase which, certain railroad
men say, may result in the control of the
Boston and Albany passing into the hands
of the other New England corporation.
The trains of the New Haven and Hart
ford and the Boston and Albany come in
the first named corporation has a great
ter of terminal facilities.
For the past two three years the
New Haven and Hartford management
has been extending its property holdings
north of New York city and improving
its trackage and terminal facilities. For
awhile there was considerable friction in
the matter of policy between the New
York Central and the New Haven and
Hartford but this is believed to have been
removed and much more cordial relations
now exist between those two important in
tereStS. 1t is now regarded Is the fixed
policy of the New Haven and Hartford
management to assume control, as far as
possible, of the New England railroad
traffic at this point.
Advices from New Haven say that the
directors of the consolidated road made
overtures to the Boston and Albany people
union of the two systems be contemplate
ed, the Connecticut legislature will be pc
tition9d to amend the charter of New
Haven and Hartford company. Such an
amendment, it is believed, could be readily
secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
WELLS Is SLIPPERY.
Two acquisitions Issued for a Cattle
man in One Week

A requisition was issued today by
Governor Leedy on the governor of
Wyoming for the return of H. L. Wells
1t is only a week ago that Governor
Leedy issued a requisition on the gov
ernor of Nebraska for Wells but before
the papers got to their destination Wells
was out of the state.
Wells was manager of the Mitchell
Live Stock company and it is charged
that he defrauded w. E. Francis and
Fred Rowland of Harvey county out
of 81, 900 worth of Arizona cattle The
charge is made that he represented that
he was financially able to pay for the
cattle and the Harvey county stock
men soon found that they had been
yictimized.
Wells is supposed to be under arrest
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
ENGLISH MONEY
Is Gaining Control of Valuable Prop
erty in Cuba.

New York.Jan. "a dispatch tothe Her
aid from Havana says:
BY the purchase of large block of
stock of the Caibarien railway, L. Ruiz
& Co, bankers, representing English cap
ttaliStS, have secured a controlling interest
in that line. The same men have also
been large purchasers of the stocks of the
Sagua and CienfuegoS companies. They
in these two concerns and owning, as they
do, the United Railway lines, will be in a
position to dictate terms to the Jucaro
company, which is the wealthiest and
most prosperous in the island. If the
Jucaro stock cannot be purchased the line
will undoubtedly be paralleled, thus Civ
ing a trunk line from Pinar del Rio to
Santa Clara.
In securing control of the Caibarien line
the Englishmen carried the price of the
stock up from 65 to IS, most of the stock
being bought at about 70. The Caibarien
has capital stock of 81, 275, 900 and a debt
of $3.50, 900. The Sagua line, which will
probably be the next system to be ac-
Quired, has capital stock of So. 900. 900 and
no debts. The Cienfuegos line has cap
ital stock of $2,500,0O0 and debts of $780,
The United Railway. which is already,
under English control, has a capital stock
of 100000 and a bonded Indebtedness of
$4,000. 00O This concern controls the Ha-
Vana Bank of Commerce, the Regla ware
houses and much real estate.
The Jucaro company, which will fight
hard against the English company, has a
capital of $S,O00000 and no debts. The
line earned per cent even during the war
being faVorite investment with the
SpaniardS for trust funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
A VEGETABLE DINNER.
Served to Over 800 People at 62e
Quincy Yesterday.

Over 300 people were given dinner yester-
day at the Medical Mission and Working
mems Home, 629 Quincy street. Many
citizens donated clothing and food for the
occasion. The names of poor families
were obtained from Mrs. Thorpe and they
were visited and given special invitation
to the dinner. Vegetable soup with crack
ers. bread. mashed potatoes. baked beans,
sweet potatoes, corn, tomatoes, pie. cake,
fruit, pudding and coffee were served until
everyone was well filed. All seemed to
enjoy it: Baskets of food were sent to
those who could not come to the dinner
The dinner was wholly of vegetables The
dona ted clothing was placed in Rev. Mr..
Parnham's hall few doors north of the
mission, at which place the people gath
cred to wait their turns for the dinner, and
over 1000 garments were distributed. Re-
ngtous services were held in this hall.
and gospel songs were sung while the peo-
pie were eating.
This mission is charitable institution,
and meals are served on the European
rate of cent per dish. An experienced
man from Chicago has charge of the
cooking department and everything is
served in a way attractive to all Only
the most nourishing foods, grains, vege-
tables and nuts are used. Nice, clean
beds can be had at 10 cents or Is cents per
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
DIR. ABBOTT'S SUCCESSOR.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Selected for
the Place.

Chicago. Jan. s.-News was received
here late last night that Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of the Cen
trail church in this city is to be called
to the pastorate of the famous Plymouth
church of Brooklyn as the successor of
Dr. Lyman Abbott. The formal call will
be extended to DR.. Hills after the meet
ing of the advisory committee of the
church to be held today. This was
made certainty on the return to
Brooklyn from Chicago of members of
the committee, which has beerA in con-
ference with DR.. Hills
AS soon as DIR. Hills acceptance of
the call reaches Brooklyn it will be rati-
fled, and when the present pastor steps
down Dr. Hills will leave the field in
which he has won high fame and take
up his new place in the sanctuary hal
lowed by memories of two of the great
est clergymen of the century-Henry
Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott.
DIR. Hills is a native of Iowa and is
40 years old. He was educated at Grim
nell academy, at Lake Forest University
and at Mccormick Seminary. For three
years after leaving his theological
studies he was pastor of the First Pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
DRIVEN BY HUNGER.
John Murphy Commits a Crime and is
Pardoned by Governor Leedy.

Governor Leedy today pardoned John
Murphy who is serving a five year sem
tence in the penitentiary for burglary.
Murphy was convicted in Ford county
and his offense was the burglary of a
store from which he took several cans
of oysters. He confessed the theft and
said that his only motive was to satisfy
hunger.
Warden Lands wrote a letter in
Murphy's behalf in which he said that
he was one of the most exemplary pris-
oners in the penitentiary. He is a stone
mason and has been a foreman of a
gang of conVicts who were employed
building the large chimney for the pen
itentiary workshops.