davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
MARRIAGES

Licensed to marry 10 Washington:
Charles +. Splitter and Kate l.. Spitrer.
both Of PrinOe William county. Va
Miss Annie Carpenter and Mr.. Edgar
Berry, both of Madison county. were
married Wednesday at the home OF the
bride. They left for Richmond and other
PLACES.
The Baptist church at lignum. Culpeper
TO WAS the scene Wednesday evening at
. 30 o clock of a beautiful wedding. the
contrac' ~ parties being Miss Purity
Walker. IF .ignum. and MIR. Louis Hanev
of Cl0rks burg. " Va Rev r. H. Stone
assisted 10y Rev +. II. James OBLIGATED.
Miss Myra h. Webb. of Washington. was
maid OF honor. Mr.. d. Carroll Todd. oi
Washington. best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Viii and John Gray and Wilson
I Nalker Of Washing oon and Robert and
Mason James, OF Culpeper.
At st. paul's Episcopal church ia Essex
county. Wednesday was solemnized a
beautiful wedding. when Mr. John 4.
Lewis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferry.
both Of Essex. We're united in wedlock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph Lewis. Miss Nanrie Wright was
maid OF honor. rhe bride entered lean
ing on the arm of her brother. Dr. Edward
L. Ferry. preceded by her maid of
honor. They Were met at the altar
by the groom, accompanied by his
best man, NJ. Joseph NJ. Lewis. Men
dleshon's wedding march was rem
dered by Mrs. John r. Halle. and 90
Promise lie" was softly played through
out the ceremony. The decorations wer,
elaborate and beautiful After the cere
moDy the bridal party add friends repair
cd 70 the home of the brides mother Mrs
4. W. Ferry, at Miller's Tavern. where
an elegant luncheon was served. In tn.
afternoon they took the steamer for New
York. Buffalo, Niagara. and other place.
and viii make their home in Disball Tex
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Six kIIed In An E,nloslnn

Six men were killed by explosion of
giant powder at Potts Valley Iron Mines
near Covington. Five are white and
one colored.
Eight other men were Injured severely.
One had his skull fractured. another both
thighs broken.
The miners had drilled a hole in the
mine and filled il with forty kegs of giant
powder In enlarging the hole at the top
without remoV. ing the forty kegs OF
powder, the conclusion caused n terri
bic explosion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
High Prices For Priminrs

Record-breaking prices for primings
were brought Thursday on the Richmond
Tobacco Market The bidding was spir-
tied aud the tobacco was gobbled up.
The highest price was brought at Shell
ourne.s Warehouse. where a pile of prim-
ings was bought by the Continental To
oacco Company for So 30 per hundred
pounds.
small sale Of bright tobacco was
held at Shockoe Warehouse. Shelburne' :
W arehouse has announced a sale OF
bright for October Sfh.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Notice TO Stafford Voters

The BOARD OF Registration of Falmouth
Precinct will sit three days longer Sept.
p. 20. and 30. and at White Oak. Oct.
/. ,. ), q, Z. :. . and 10 All voters ore
earnestly requested 10 come FORWARD.
aud register. There are rumors through
the county by our Republican friends
saying II they do not register they will
not have 10 pay taxes. all OF which is IN
true. therefore urge every citizen to
come forward and register.
ID. NJ. Lee.
Charm n OF Democratic Party of stafford.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
University Faculty Oppose Appointment of
0eorge W. Miles.

Excitement is high in university circle.
at charlottesville on account of the re.
port that the board of visitors, the gov.
erning body of the university, win. at
their regular annual meeting October 2
elect George W. Miles, to the chair OF
political economy and appoint him chair.
man OF the faculty. MIR. Daniel Hartman.
resident member of the board, gave an
interview to the newspaper reporters
here saying that Mr. Miles election was
practically assured. The faculty is vio-
lently opposed to the appointment, and
at called meeting, appointed four OF
their number to present vigorous pro
test to the board against such action.
Ills opponents say that while Mr..
Miles, who owns a school at Radford
Is a good business man and good teach
er in elementary branches, he is no wav
lifted to do professional work.
The affair is further complicated by the
Tact that DR.. p. Il. Barringer. the present
chairman, has not resigned, and states
that he has no intention of doing SO at
the present time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Hansbrourh Given Four Year.

Ia Fauqueir County Court at Warren
ton. ] wis +. Hansbrough was convict
ed OF unlawiully shooting Spencer Jack
son June p, aud sentenced to four wears
n the peOitentiary The verdict was a
urpI.se, as only fine was expected. IN
N.ew OF the fact that Jackson testified on
the stand without hesitation that he pro
voked the difficulty. ~ the evidence was
favorable TO the defense. Judge " nit a
Thursday, on motion OF counsel for the
desense, set the verdict aside.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Grain Higher.

There was an active market in wheat
snd other grain in Chicago yesterday.
sept. wheat closed at S4k. Dec. 6gl. Nav
1ok Corn made a material advance in
all the future months. Sept sold az G1H.
Dec. OK. aud May AZ Oats were firm.
sept 33t. Dec. 3lh, May Blk.
Notwithstanding the big crop of corn
in the West, it is thought the price will
role around Scots per bushel in the East
ern markets
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Joint Discussion 10 Mlddlnsor

Wednesday, Hon. W. 4. Jones and Mr.
Malcolm A. Coles. his Republican oppo.
nent for Congress. engaged in "A Joint dis.
cussion at Saluda. Mr. Coles led of in an
hour beech. and Mr. Jones replied in a
speech OF an hour and a quarter.
Nr. Coles denounced the work of the
Constitutional Convention and claimed
that present prosperous times are due 10
Republican management Mr. Jones
spoke on trusts aud Imperialism princi-
pally.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Eudora II. Rolph. vile OF Mr..
Moses Rolph, OF Spar Ia Caroline county.
died Sept. 18th aioer long and painful
Illness. She was a native OF Ohio but had
spent thirty-two years Of her lie ia Car
oline, and had greatly eudeaI I'd herself
to a large circle of acqua' 1tances by her
kind hear edness and interest in theco
munity. She is survived by her husband
and several children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Double rraeking 2. E. &PR

Messrs. Airport x Phillips, who have
contracted for a large POI ton OF the grad :
ing for the double tracking OF the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac raj.
road, have completed the work between
Richmond and Ashland.
They are now engaged in grading from
iayiorsvile TO the North Auna river. a
distance OF about four miles. Their work
WI connect with the heavy grading that
Is being done through Ashland ParIx ~
obyiate the sharp reverse curve at that
point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Because she refused To be vaccsaated
Miss Sadie Long was fined ia the Police
Court, OF Norfolk. She declined to let DIR
Miller make an examination, and the
couIt compelled her to pay IS.
r. n. Stephens has farm on the RAM.
dan river, in Greene county, on which il
n iive-acre lot that viii Yell one hundred
barrels OF cora This is the same ON
which George W. Price raised a hundred
barrels and over some few years since
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
A Mother in Lancaster County Published 10,
Cruelty.

10 the Lancaster County Court Satur.
day, Mrs Hackney, a big woman q,
Swedish parentaoe, was convicted of nm,
lawful cruelty to her child and sentenced
TO six months n jail sad to pay a fine II
$500. 'e VI
The child, when examined by the grand
Jury, was a most pitiable object. The
little girls body was n mass of fearful
sears and bruises, and for time her nj,
was dispaircd OF. An appeal will be taken.
and the woman is out on bail,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Cora A. Newman, wife OF Mr.
nipi9m Newman, of Orange. died Z les
day alsht at the University OF Virginia
hcspiss', whittier she wentfor trea tment
about tea days ago. Der remains were
taken to her late home for burial. Mrs,
Newman was N the iol ty-iirst year of her
age. Besides her husbe I'D, fhe IS sur, Nv.
ed by two children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Doe PresIdeut's Condition.

The Presidents physicians repoi that
he stood the trip home very well, and il
is believed that the local 'anammatory
symptoms viii subside in week OF ten
days, u the leg is kept absolutely at rest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

New York

New York.
All Wall street is wondering what hid
den meaning there may have been in a
remarkable handshake Monday between
Jacob H. Schiff. head Of Kuhn. Loeb \
Co.. anu Clement A. GsiscOm president
of the International Navigation Com
pany.
They clasped hands. looked at each
other affcctiOnately and then began e.
shake hands vigorously. They paused
still holding hands. said a lew words
and then began the pump-handle move
ment again.
They repeated this process severa
times. The whole handshske lasted sew
en- minutes and thirty seconds by tn,
Trinity Church clock
Ii is not impossible that that hand
shake foreshadows changes in the fnan
eial world.
How spectacular These two trust
magnates and bloated financiers act
ually shook hands in public, and they
stand with hands clasped for seven
minutes and thirty seconds by the
clock in old Trinity tower. What
will b. the cOnsequences-what the
effect? How it may all result. no
sage or seer can have the audacity
to tell. Prophets, potentates, powers
and principalities may wonder, for
these magnates actually. really
shook hands 1t may mean the
breaking of the coalstrike the burst
ing of the Stanard Oil Company, the
melting away of the sugar trust. the
death of the coffin combine. or some
other awful catastrophe. which makes
us SILVER and turn away in awe when
we dream OF il. Now. if they had
only shaken one hand. but both.
Just for n moment. oh gentle read
ers, contemplate the situation, and
if they had only occupied one minute
in the tremendous transaction. but
seven minutes and thirty seconds;
that means much, so much. 10 a SUE
fering public. There Is one consOla-
ton, however. about it-one silver
thread to what may be "a dark cloud
and tits this-that when they wer,
shaking each others hands they die
not have, and could not have, then
hands in some other fellows pockets
We await, with impatient anxiety
aye, nervous dread. the outcome o.
all this Misunderstanding. Weap hourly
expecting further news about this
momentOus matter. We urge the
people to be quiet, to rest themselve.
in patience. TO take it easy. and not
to commit suicide Just yet, wait fol
further intelligence. The next gal,
which sweeps from the North ma,
bring to our ears all the facts in tn,
case, then we WIFI know it all. W,
feel tits hard TO wait, but We mus
possess our souls with patience. Per
haps they did not shake hands al
all; it may be all IA mistake, or per
haps they only shook one hand. or
only one minute. just wait, We say.
for further news; don't be rash. don {
jump atcOnclusiOns; their wives may
have kissed each other before this
then the millennium.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.l
Wheat. 30 TO 76: corn. 60 to
60; meal. $1-4O to $50 per Toe
pounds; oats, 40 to 80: fowls Qivel. :
to . turkeys dive. ; TO 10
ducks live), : TO o; Spring chickens
10 TO IL pound; lard II 10 y: eggs
20 TO 2l; butter. l. to 20; hams, I I
70 IS; Irish potatoes. 40 To 80
sweet potatoes, 80 TO go; beef { "a
=; veal. ; TO 6; pork 81 to Z; hides lgrcen)
> TO g; hides dry, : to 10; baled hay
$l4 70 SIG per IN.
Wool-Unwashed, 10 20 20: washed,
- &c %.
Leaf Sumac-5O 70 60 cents per hum
dred pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
May Accept Passes.

Judge :. B. Witt, in the Hastings Court
OF Richmond, passed upon the right of
employees of the State who are also en-
ployes Of railroad companies to use free
passes. He held that the clause in the
Constitution did not stop such employees
from travelling on passes. The ease was a
test one and was argued by prominent
attorneys. The case will not be appealed
and the ruling will stand
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
FINAL NOTICE.

This is to given notice hat all dog licenses
not secured on or before Oct. LIST win be
subject to additional costs and the ov.,
ers OF unlicensed dogs liable to prosecu-
ton.
NJ. G. WILLIS,
" Mayor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Troops are on duty in nearly eve.
part OF the Pennsylvania coal region. a
reign OF terror prevailing N the strike
districts.
Judge b. r. Birdsall, Clarion. Ia, was
nominated for Congress by the Third dis
trlct Republican convention to succeed
Speaker Henderson
Venezuela, at the demand of Minister
Bowen. apologized TO the United States
Tor the use OF the Stars and Stripes by
the gunboat Restaurador as a decoy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Administrators Notice.

have qualified as Administrator 4. b.
n, c. L a on the estate of Frederick
Bauman, deceased and all parties having
claims against the said estate will please
present the same at once. All who are
indebted to the said estate will please
come forward and settle without DELAY.
2OS.w4w. Philip X. Baumam.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
STARTLING IF TRUE.

The following ominOus aud all inn
portant information was telegraphed
as "a special few days ago TO all
the leading journals OF these United
States. The far-reaching import OF
this news makes imperative that our
readers shall have it; hence we make
no apologies and offer no excuse for
its appearance in The Free Lance:
{SDecial DiSpatrh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

Licensed to mNsry 10 Washington.
Charles +. Spitzer and Kate l.. Spitrer,
both Of rrinOe William county. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

At the reunion OF the society OF the
Army ofthe Potomac held at Gettysbur..
ON September 18th. much feeling was
manifested at the delay Of Congress in
acting upon the Bill for a National marx
NJ and around fredericksburg. and this
Report and Resolution We're enthusiast
tically adopted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
The FAST MAIL
WRECK AvERTED ON THE BUR-
LlNGToN.
Burlington Man Discovers Broken
Rail Near BigesvilIe Just Previ-
GUS to the Arrival of the Train
Which Carried Passengers.

Burlington, Dec. 6.-Frank Jordan
of Burlington was walking along the
main line of the Burlington road yes,
terday afternoon between Biggsville
and Gladstone, H., when he discover
ed a broken rail, a piece of eighteen
inches having been knocked out of
the center of the rail by passing
train He knew that the Burlington
fast mail, No. IS, was due and hurried
to gang of laborers short distance
away and warned them of the danger.
Men were sent to flag the trains in
both directions and the fast mail was
stopped before it reached the spot
Fortunately No 13 was ten minutes
late, the discovery of the broken rail
having been made after the train was
due to pass. No. 13 is due in Burling-
ton from the east at 1850 p. M, and
carried passengers and much valuable
mail
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
MAKE FEW CHANGES
B. AND w. NOW A PART OF THE
BURLINGTON.
The X. G. w. Is to Be Operated as
Part of the Burlington Lines in
Missouri-Means Less Cler-
ical Force.

Burlington, Dec. 6-Two important
announcements are made in the local
railway world which will be of inter-
est to Iowa and Missouri especially.
The first announcement is to the effect
that on and after January l the Bur
lington & Western railroad will be OPP
Grated as part of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy system under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of H. G. Mutt, super
intendent of the Iowa lines. Robert
Law, now manager of the line, will be
placed in charge of the construction
work on the extension of the line
from Oskaloosa to Des Moines.
The second official announcement
is that beginning January l, the Keo
kuk & Western railroad extending
from Keoiuk to Shenandoah will be
operated in connection with the Mis-
souri, lines under the management OF
C. M. Levy. A. C. Goodrich, the pres
ent manager, will remain in charge OF
this part of the road and also have
charge of the Chicago, Burlington &
Kansas railroad, from Burlington tc
Carrolltown, Mo.
The remainder of the Keokuk &
Western railroad from Des Moines tc
Gainesville, Mo-, will be operated as
part of the Iowa division of the Chi
cago & Quincy railroad, under the su
perintendence of H. G. Mutt at Bur
lington.
These changes mean the cutting
down of considerable clerical force
both at Burlington and Kekouk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
New England States Cattle
Excluded From Illinois.
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
Take Precautionary Steps to Prevent
Contraction of "Foot and Mouth
Disease" Among stock-swine Ad-
mtted From Certain States.

Springfield. Dec. 6.-The live stock
commission today issued the follow
ing statement: THE states of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut are quarantined against on
account of the existence of the foot
and mouth disease in those states,
among cattle and sheep and other
ruminants and swine are admitted in
to the state of Illinois from the states
of Maine, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, New York and the
Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, pro-
vided such animals are accompanied
by certificates stating that animals
have not, within thirty days been
within the border of the first four
named quarantined states and that the
animals are free from the disease and
exposure thereto"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
Charlton Boy Found by g
Searching Party.
LOSES HIS BEARINGS
Becomes Confused in Snow Storm and
Endeavors to Reach Home, But
Misses the Roads Frozen, But
viii Recover, 1t is Said.

Charlton, Dec. e. Especially =
Curled UP alongside of shock of corn
Ralph Hammer, ten years of age, was
found badly frozen at O'Clock this
morning by a posse which had been
hunting for him all night. He will re-
cover.
Yesterday the Hammer lad, in com
pany with other boys, went hunting.
Losing his bearings the lad wandered
around the country, endeavoring to
make his way to Charlton, where his
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kessler, live Upon the return
of the other boys to their home, in
Guiding two brothers Of Ralph, inqul-
ries were at once made as to his
whereabouts. The folks We're told
that Ralph had become separated from
the party and could not be found. At
ter waiting until II o'clock last night
the boys folks became alarmed for
his safety because of the snow storm
which was raging and laid the matter
before the authorities. A posse of
sixty men headed by City Marshal
John Householder, was at once organ
lied and a search of the surrounding
country was made.
AT 3 O'Clock this morning four miles
south of Charlton Ralph was found
curled up beside a shock of corn. He
was taken to farm house near by
and given stimulants. 1t is thought
he will recover.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
j. j. Curran Says Children's
Intelligence About Average.
DESERVE MORE WAGES
Preacher Scores so-caIIed "scabs"
For Working When Men Are Try
ing to Get Riehts-violence Results
From Attempts to Resume Work.

Scranton, Dec. 6.-The cross-exami-
nation of Rev j. j. Curran, of Wilkes
barre, who was on the stand yester-
day, was resumed when the coal strike
commission began its session today
Are of Average Intelligence.
Regarding the comparative intelll-
gence OF the children of the miners,
Curran said that they compared
favorably with other children. Re.
ferring TO the non-union men, he said
that most people in the coal regions
believed that the miners should have
better wages.
Does Wrong.
'If a so called 'scab' takes the place
of man who is trying to get his
rights that so called 'scab' is doing a
wrong and injustice to people in his
community" said Curran. He admit
ted that most of the violence commit
ted resulted from the attempts of he
miner owners to resume work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
PAPER PLANT BURNS.
BUILDING OF FORT DODGE
CHRONICLE DEMOLISHED.
Fire Started from Gasoline Engine in
Basement-Loss Is Estimated
From $4,000 to $4,000
Partly Insured.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 6.-The building
occupied by the Fort Dodge Daily and
Weekly Chronicle was badly demolish-
ed by fire yesterday. The chief dam
age is from smoke and water. The
fire started from a gasoline engine in
the basement. The damage is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000; in
surance, $4,000 or $4,000.
The Chronicle is the Oldest paper in
Fort Dodge, having been started in
1888. 1t is edited by c. F. Duncombe
and w. e. Duncombe. sons of the late
John F. Duncombe The valuable law
library of the late Mr.. Duncombe,
which was in the building, was saved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
Says Law Should Provide for Re
demption of Silver.
FAVORS ELASTICITY IN CURRENCY
Would Prove Efficiency and Safety
by Use Of Small Per Cent of Banks
capitaI-claims 1t viii Strengthen
Domestic Commercial Interests.

Indianapolis, Dec. 6.-Hugh H. Han
ma, chairman of the executive commit
tee created by the national monetary
conference held here in 1897, and who
has ever since been active in pressing
the demands of financial reformers
upon the President and congress, today
was asked, What further steps should
be taken at this time for the better
ment of our monetary SYSTEM" Han
ma replied:
Parity of Metals.
First, our gold standard law of 1900
should be strengthened by machinery
for maintaining the parity between
gold and silver. The law providing
for the payment of gold for silver at
the treasury on demand is the one re-
naming step necessary to secure alb
solute parity Of all our moneys. Both
the Cverstreet bill and the Hill bill
introduced in the last session make
full and wise provision.
Elastic Currency.
Second, an element of elasticity in
our national bank currency should be
provided. A small step, equal in
amount to say ten per cent of the
capital OF a bank. is sufficient for the
demonstration of it's efficiency and
safety. If its desirability is proved
a gradual increase within term OF
years to say fifty per cent of the
amount of capital with full and I'M
questioned provision for the redemp
ton of notes OF insolvent banks as af
forded in the Lowering and other bills
is the other step Immediately neces
sary. The assured parity of metallic
currencies. and scientific provision fol
an elastic bank currency, without risF
of redemption, will not only strength
en- the fibre of our domestic CONNER
cial interests, but will do more tt
make possible the sale of the product:
of American labor. than any other one
act of legislation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
High School Teams Meet in Chicago
This Afternoon.

Chicago, Dec. 6-One thousand
fpectators, a majority OF them school
boys, gathered on Marshall Field this
afternoon to witness the contest be-
tween Hyde Park high school of Chi
cago, and the Brooklyn polytechnic
preparatory school, for the high
school football championship.
Hyde Park made touchdown and
kicked goal after two minutes of play.
The score at the end of the first half
was: Hyde Park high school, 40;
Brooklyn Polytechnic, 0.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
PRISON FOR A MILLIONAIRE.

Charles. j. Denny Must Serve TWO
$50 Years in Penitentiary.
st. Louis, Dec. 6.-After two days
of trial Charles j. Denny, the million
aire brewer and director in the Subur-
ban street railway company, formerly
a member of the house of delegates,
charged with perjury in connection
with the suburban bill Doodle deal,
was found guilty early last evening
and his punishment was fixed at two
years in the penitentiary