davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-27

ciso, August 18th to Sept 10th
from Chickasha s45.oo.
Summer Torist rates to various
points:
Chicago S29.45
MammothHotSprongs, Wyo. $40. so
Ogden and salt Lake City $57.o5
Peublo S2I.ss
St. Paul and Minneapolis S2s. 70
White Sulphur Springs VIVA s6.I5
Comparatively low rates to East
ern, Northern and Western points.
Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 5oth
Call or address, J. A. Weeks,
Phone 2Io. Agent, Chickasha,
l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-27

Hello Central, give me No. I6r
please. That Is. the best drug store.
JoHSsoN's. 7a-7s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-27

a5sssssss ssssssssssssssss ;
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
THE FUTURE REVEALED,
THE PAST DISCLOSED,
THE PRESENT ANALYZED
BY LIVINGSTONE,

By LIVINGSTONE,
42S Eddy
PROF. LINlNGSTONE'S readings are like
. living page OF Flammarions treatises tha
IL 80 electrifyinE the world to-day. HE is
NO IMITATOR. His work is upon original
lines; PURE THOUGHT. CLEAR VISION.
He TELLS YOU WHAT YOU DESIRE TO
KNOW, AND WORKS IN THE OPEN
LIGHT. AND is AS CONSPICUOUS FOR
ITS WONDERFUL OCCULT ANALYSIS AS
IT is FOR ITS ORIGINAL EXPRESSION
AND VIVID TRUTHFULNESS.
A test reading is not a life reading. When
you call PROF. LIVINGSTONE he will
give you full life reading for 81. A test is
of little value when the mind is troubled
you need more substantial aid and advice.
This is just what PROF. LIVINGSTONE
gives you when you call on him for first
class clairvoyent reading. He asks you no
questions, but tells you what you wish TO
know
he does not mention all the ills and mis-
fortunes you are heir TO. You are acquainted
with the facts in your case. Let PROF.
LIVINGSTONE anslyze the matters that are
troubling you, find the cause Of trouble and
suggest the remedy.
Remember the number - 42S EDDY ST.
Hours. 10 a m TO p m
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

A STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Desiring capable, experienced purser, or
having other clerical opening for reliable
man to prove competency. aboard ship or in
office, address as below: strictly temperate
Al refert noes; aged 33; single. Box 1860. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

80 rooms. new; modern spartment-houss: !
year lease: cheap rent: clearing $3.50 20 $50
very central; nrrt-cisss proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

II rooms: Ellis ct; close in; oak furniturs
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

lao rooms; new and elegantly appointed
apartment house: swell location; long lease
cheap rent; part cash. balance made out o.
house without interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

10 rooms; Ellis. newly furnished: rent $40
apartments $500 down balance $40 per month
nc Interest; must be sold on account othei
business: price S726.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-MALE.

YOUNG man wants position as elevator ope-
rator in hotel: . years experience and can
furnish GOOD references. Auuress box JlIO,
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

p rooms. corner; rent only SIS. oak fur
good carpets; housekeeping: all full; clearing
SO over all expenses; rooms landlady:
price $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

20 rOoms: well located: north Market: ches
rent; income STO leaves rooms lsndlao,
snap: S3eO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

loS rooms; cheap rent, new and elegantly
furnished, up-to-cate roOming- house; has hns
bar; can be run IN conjunction II desired: rare
chance for right parties; part cash bslancs
can be paid out of house; other business inter
ests demand immediate departure.
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
WREATHlNG RINGLETS,

Henderson Cleaner: \ long,
black, ugly cigar held firmly be.
tween two rosy lips uf yunng
woman about olghlenu voHrs of
age. who frequently parted nor
lips In order to permit the large
volume If smoke t. escape. gave
quite ~ surprise aud shock 10 ma
ny gentlemen who saw the perlur-
nance yesterday ufterroon.
| The girl WAS on street car, go
ing toward the Union station. la
the car were several men, but this
did not in tho least prevent her
from enjoying IA smoke.
a very amusing scene occurred
at Hotel Henderson A great ma
ny men were gathered out In front
and AS the car passed some one
saw the cigar girl. He immedi-
ately called the attention of 9TH
ers and soon every one WAS gazing
with surprise at the cigar, Watch
her puff! Can't she smoke! Lock
at that woman smoking! My gra-
cious, did you ever see woman
smoke II cigar! were some of the
many expressions that were utter
cd.
The girl was a blonde and was
neatly dressed. Al the Union sta
ton she got young man to phr-
chase package of Virginia Che
roots for her and gave him one for
his service, then she offered sew
eral men who happened TO be ON
the car cigar each. She left on
the 2;i5 train for the south.
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
CABINET CHANGES.

Tuo President last week ma de
the fllluwing important chnnges
in his Cabinet:
Wlil,a.u ii Monty, ut MaSsa.
c etjs. "a bo Attorney General
Paul Morton. at lllInDis, 10 he
Secretary of the Navy.
Ntrior f.. Mstcalfc. 81 CnIlior
nin. to bo Secretary of Cnmmorc'
aud labor,
Tho rrslgualiuus of 'SrcietnN
Cortelyou aud ATTORNEY General
Knox have been received and ac-
copied, TO take effect July |
Mr.. Moody, who was Secretary
Of the Navy, succeeds Genera
Knox.
Mr.. Morton. who succeeds Mr.
Moody, is former Democrat and
a son of the late Sterling b. Nor
ton, Of Nebraska, who WAS a mem
Der ot President Cleveland's sec
ond cabinet.
Mr. Metcalf is n young Rapub
lican leader of California.
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
Two Great Schools.

Tho Southern Normal School
aud Bowling Green Business Col
lege nrs two of the greatest schools
of thsir kind in the South. Dur
ing the year just cios9d more than
1900 boarding students matricu-
lated aud tho general manager OF
the institution is now certain that
the enrolment next year will he
much larger than ever before.
The institutions are magnificent
ly equipped and the work is thor
oughly organized. Specialists
are in charge of the various do
partments and the institution is
high class and thorough. The
Normal School operates the
schools of Law, Music, Elocution
and Oratory, Pedagogy, Prepara-
tory Scientific, Scientific and
Classic courses. The expenses
for attending the schools are very
low. The Business College does
the finest work of any in the
South in securing lucrative posi-.
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, ID G., June 23.-
Tho tires II the summer solsijce
are blazing overhead, but the heat
does ..ut pre,rnt husiness heing
done at th' hs1dqnerters Of b'ih
political Iarliet her.. The Re-.
publicans have just received u
now consignment ul partisan litr-
nature from the Government prin-
ting office.
Nan Patterson, whom this city
graduated to the stage ahd prison.
ers dock, has ~ few friends and
many admirers here They agree
that sue has too many hysterical
fits, as there is no danger of her
being punished for the murder Of
the bookmsker, Caesar Young.
A murder here this week has
some unusual fsatures. A negro
named Hamilton killed his wife
Monday night by strangling her
TO death with his hand. He then
wrote letter saying that he oom
lnitted the deed on account OF
jealousy and because she refused
to obey him. and added that he
supposed he would have to swing
for it, aud that then every thing
wovld be of his mind. -
The opening Of Levi Letters s
will has few surprises He leaves
the bulk Of the property TO his
wife, and couple of millions to
each of his children, with provis-
ions for good deal more lie
gives pluuger Joe n couple Of mil
lions and forgives him the ten
million he sunk in the wheat pit
in Chicago. SO Joey has 500,
1000 annual income, enough to pay
his contemplated trip To- India,
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30

Mr.. j n. Durr. who lives about
nine miles north ~ town, il the
guest of his grandson, q \. Dor.
Mr.. Dorr ia perhaps the o'dest
man in Caldwell county. he being
% years old. As Old as he IL he
can see To- read u rewspaler with
ont glasses -Priuratpn Chroui"le.
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30

tions for it's worthy graduates.
Address II II Cherry, Bowling
Green, Ky. Catalogue and Jour
nal free
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30

49,. s H.. r l. -. a.. %
r',
-, -, I.a o.....;,;,.,
,l.
marry "''N'"'' 81 N"''""' WIS
-,
'''" ''.'" ''' '''"R"'e'' MISS
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go '", d" N"''""" "T' ""ek
''"T '''' P"''tT'
\ p"r''"" pleasure ~ no'
"""'li7f' DouS'HS 'A'"fd' i"y'
Tor " 'Hn"Hn'
Miss Matte Henry has return.
rd from visit 10 relatives at Ow-
"nsOoro' ureenVllie ana oou'n
C"ro''oh.
Prof Chas. Evans, of Marion,
WAS in town Tuesday enroute for
tie Worlds Fair Princeton
Chronicle
Edi,o, : NJ Jenkins and =. IA.
Wilbsms of Marion were in
p,;,c.,or Saturday Princeton
Cb,onicle
W = Rp,la, and uife q Mari.
., wo,. ha,. Wsdnesd,v and lef,
C,,u,s World's Fur-Princeton
: chr,,icle
-,
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,., .is,o, M,s Edrs Glover and
w,ll anend severJ weeks in the
s.,h
M ,,.,
''' NV 80
80, o.,
,ta u,.p,anos ma, psducsh
r.,,s,.,
ps"ne', ps"n'e'',, " n,"'',o' I "le 'n'u wv , x
,,"- - -.
.,, Gi. a.,
call and YOU will not regret -.
t - c.t.Ic y I,I.
80. up - -. -. ia.
t'.. A.. -, = a.. .,od
W. = ,b. Wo,ld
~ ,..., ..,,,.d ,ooJ mann
..., ...,, MT, L..
=. n Tn.ollold a S.l.m
., ,..,,'l.,,o .i,, a.. L.,
a.. .,ool oo,,n,o - Daws,,
..,...... ...,.., T., ,o,,,,s .,,.,
.,..da,d o,o,,,,s oo,s,od e.,
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"a from n.cs,,r III wbero she
49,, h.., ,,.;,i,., u,s II y
woods NJ, and Mira Wood,
L.,o ,,.,cad ,o thai, b.ndsom,
ma, ,osidonoe
MISS I'eS''' " 'ouS ""' "oo'
selected M teacher In one OF th'
u.s ~, f.I,'a,J r;I, aooan, ,hs no.;
Tr! .,.;,a .,,,,,l,'non.
- .... -,
I.,.Lo.o',I ,,a aohooI hoorJ
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
Child Ate Poison,

Mayfeld, Ky, June 2i.-At
noon today the 3 year old son of
DR. Herbert Hunt got two bottles
of morphine out of a medicine
case and when discovered h ad eat.
on considerable quantity of the
drug Drs Fuller and Stevens
were called and the use of h q
stomach pump saved the life of
the child.
EOIEYSkIDNEYCUaE
uakss Kidneys and Bladder Right
Crittenden press., 1904-06-30
Things Personal

Brief Items OF Interest Concerning People You Know, Which
Were Crowded Out Of the Local Column For Lack OF
Space and Not For Lack of Importance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
Swallowing A Camel.

When old time Democrats quietly
swallow and submit to be run by
new recruit OF about two months
standing, and not quits that yet land
who ruled out point OF order rails.
ed while a man was speaking Of cer-
tain conditions OF over hundred
years ago and which had DO bearing
whatever on the matter under con.
sideralion in Convention, we consid-
er them to have lost ell decency aud
seli-respsct. This clearly shows how
ths Central Committee has been
used as the "open-seSsme" to fur
ther the personal and popular ad-
vantage OF one who made 90 many
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
A G0ad Scheme.

The Advertiser suggests that an
effort be made by the commercial
bodies OF Honolulu to have the Aus
tralis, which is now laid up 10 San
Francitco, put on the locsl run
during the Summer months. II is
seldom that the morning press con.
tains any proposition that has
not q string to il, but it seems to us
that this one is sound. The com.
plant OF tourists for q year has been
that the facilities Cor rather the
steamer accommodstions) for get.
ting to Hawaii were all that could
be desired, but that they had to
book and book and book before thoy
could get away. The rush to st
Louis is now on, Between now aud
Ostober thousands OF people will
pass through from the Orient. This
travel will go overcrowd the regular
steamers that it will be impossible
for tourists visiting the Islands to
make their schedules. With proper
encouragement in The way OF car.
goes, the Australia or Zsalsndis,
both of which, we understand, are
available, could be utilized TO great
advantage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
Is Being Found Out

1t is worthy OF note, and We are
most pleased to note II, that certsip
Democrats are now finding out what
certain 30 called Hawaiian Demo.
erat is like. His writings (we refer
to this particular Democracy and his
actions, by putting two and two to-
gether, thsy have found him out,
what he is like and just what he is,
which bears out what We have sl.
ways said OF him, which we have
learned by contact and his known
past az we'll as from his former
personal friends. 1t ia good and
healthy TO know OF one by expert
euce and this finding by others will,
we hope, do lot OF good 10 the
future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE Z, 1904
CAUSE tR IT ALL.

Serious labor disturbances 90.
CURED at Cripple CreeA, Colo., yes
terday in which anumber OF men
were killed and still greater num-
ber were wounded. The city Is
practically under martial law, the
military bsiug in charge and pat
rolling the s,res,r Conditions OF
this sort spring d rectly from the
policy OF the Republican admins.
traitor, which has catered exclusive
ly to the money bsrons and has
steadily made the poor poorer and
more dissatisfied. 1t is high time
that the people OF the United States
arose in their might and swept out
piutocracy, and we believe it will be
done this year. A Democratic Pres
ident and Damocratic Congress
will be elected, and the oppressors
OF the people will 60 down in defeat
aud iRnominy. Let the good work
extend through the Hawaiian ISL
snds and the victory will be COM
plets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

Captain Clspp, of the Jabec
Howes, which arrived Saturday,
brought over about two doxsn large
parrots which he wants to cell here.
He might easily strike o bargain
with Prof Brigham. OF the Bishop
Museum, who is just now interested
in the business Of importing pests
OF every kind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

The decision OF the Supreme court
In approving the bill OF Judge Ke-
poikai for the expenses OF outside
legal services ia tho County Act
case was entirely proper At the
particular tina and at the peculiar
situation the Treasurer we'll knew
that he could not obtain the counsel
required from the Attorney Gen.
erals depar ment, and it was in the
interest OF the public that outside
assistance bo obtained. The Su-
preme 'uTt has taken purely
common sense view OF the matter
and approved the transaction,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

Many were surprised st Senator
Woods' introducing reaolution 10
Convention yesterday afternoon for
instruction, in an attempt to amend
the report OF the committee on rules
and resolutions, which report, en-
bodying the platform, was finally
adopted without amendment.
The Senator was known to be
against instruction, but in introduo.
ing the resolution, he showed his
insiuceri,y and untrustworthiness,
qualities inherent in him by nature.
Later on, he finally voted for in
struction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

The speeches in last nights con-
vention of the Democrats showed
one thing, and that is that the talk
ing attribute OF the Unterri6sd is
not on the wane. The addresses on
both sides, and by both Hawaiiaus
and haoles, showed a clear coucep-
tion OF the questions at issue. The
fact augurs we'll for an intelligent
grasp OF questions that will come
before the greater campaign i'm
mediately ahead. The able aud per-
fectly friendly debate OF last night
can have only the effect OF esta blish-
ing confidence snd solidiiying the
Democrats party for the big struR-
gle in November.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
Could Raise Money EaSy,

In his closing address last night
at the Democratic Convention, after
failing to hear q call and arbitrarily
shutting out possible last speaker,
and more particularly in the Ia.
waiian portion Of it which he failed
to interpret, Col G P Iaukea said,
this after making an attack on the
sffluent planters, merchants and
Republicans, that il there be no
funds in the Democratic party with
which to carry on the fall campaign
that he would be perfectly able to
raise it. This is very good news for
Democrats 10 general to learn and
to keep in mind in the nesr future
when the time OF need comes around
aud let him manage and control the
party, for, 80 far, he has welded its
destiny while old timers took back
seat.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
LOTS FOB. SALE.

on LOTS at Kalihi (50xlOO ft),
GV beck OF Kamehameha School
aud Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per.
sonally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at the Office OF Fernandez, Mer.
chant ST, or to N Fernandez.
2S7e
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
somsrsau,ts within 8 year. Ia this
they are perfectly welcome.
TOPICS. OF THE DAY.

We admire q msn when he stays
by what he breaches, even il he fails
aud is alone iu his convictions.
Time alone will tell whether he 10
correct or not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

kentucEyf famous Jesse Moore
whiSkey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence, On sale at any Of
the HaloonE and at Lovejoy d 90
distributing agents ioT tie B.WaIja
Islar ds "~"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

John EmmeluLb, now q stalwArt
Democrat who was once a p @ and
who believed in the then "rub-it-in
policy" against Hawaiiaus, q former
annexationlst and Home Ruler,
voted against "instfuction" last
night in the Convention, because
his precinct club instructed him to,
but he spoke for II, while his club
had emphaticslly instructed him
not to work for instruction. This is
consistency with vengeance. But
his lieutenant, "Shanks" Mossman,
was not once heard 10 Convention.
and IL 10 presumed that he instruct.
cd himself to instruct directly
against the wishes OF bis club. Both
were con,istent and yet they talk Of
Hawaiians not being trusted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
N0rrOH

! have associated with myself in
the practice Of medicine aud surgery.
Dr. E G Rhodes. Offices corner Ala.
kea and Hotel streets. #
w. s. NOBLTTT. MD.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
NICHOLS TRAINING SCHOOL.

Frank Nichols has removed his
Athletic School TO the hall over the
Palace saloon at Palace square.
2904-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
SOR sA,4r.

34. .OC0 LEASEHDLD ON BERE.
@pE'V tsnia rArest. 80 years
suIn Present INST income $50 Or
!nonth. Apply 10
WILLIAkSAvIDGE g. 90
106 Merchant Ols
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

On the premises OF the Sauitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
south and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
not and cold water and electriC
lights, ArteSian water. Perfect
sanitation. i
For particulars apply to
j. LIGHTFOOT.
On the premises, or at the o6doe o
J. A. HaRoon. ss-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07
EVERY AFTERNOON


so..r.d .. the 20. ono' at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-07

Colin Campbell, Attorney at Law,
$40 Kashumanu street. y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-10

Viceroy Aiexieff shot a young officer
whom he thought guilty of the defeat
at Port Arthur, and the newspapers
barely mention it in small type. Had
the affair been reversed you would
have seen glazing headlines ANNOUNCE
ing: "Assassinated Viceroy Alexieff
the victim of Nihilist plot! Police
arrest everybody present, etc., etc"
Fiddlesticksky! A life is life, when
taken in cold blood. Had the young
lieutenant had a chance to fire in self
defense, the best he'd get would be
Siberia for life. l know something
about Russia, and what the bear likes
better than honey is-more honey! If
the Nihilists would only leave the car
alone and Genuine their efforts of ex-
termination to the coldblooded tyrants
who really "run things" their own way,
they might succeed in making Russia
a pretty good place to live in. Incl
IDENTIFY, they would also carry out the
secret wishes Of "the little father" who.
loves peace and longs for the love of
his people, But this is not likely to
happen. Instead Russia seems to have
bitten off more than she can chew;
with Japan in the east, England on the
border of Thibet, Turkey gloating over
her chance ia the Black Sea, the Firms
warming up, and Sweden and Norway
fortifying their Baltic possessions and
the border in the far North, where
Russia for some time has had active
operations on foot "To the victor
belongs the spoils," was an ancient
custom, but the powers nowadays
won't stand for that, wishing to have
hand in the booty. Little Japan owes
Russia grudge for intermeddling in her
spoils of 1896, and perhaps she will be
able to make the bear dance on his hind
feet and salute the chrysanthemum.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-10
Uninsured creasures.

1t is startling to think that, while
almost any bridesmaids shop that
might be burned down is covered by
insurance, the British museum, if it.
were burned down tomorrow, would
not cost the insurance companies one
half-penny. Neither would the houses,
of parliament. They stand for three.
millions sterling, but not one single
sovereign of this vast sum is covered
by insurance Three thousand pounds
year is spent on force of police and
firemen to protect the houses of par
lament by day and night, and the
British Museum pays the rent of fire.
mans house in Coram street, but that
is the full cost of the precautions
against nr6 IN Jneso piaCcs. Emo DrIo-
Hish museum, believing that prevention
is better than cure, has no artificial
light on its innermost recesses. st.
James Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-10
NEWS AND TRADE PAPERS.
CONTINUED from page four.)

(COQCl0u00 1rOm page 1Our.)
news and trade papers published
in Canada in both English and
French, but not one real up-to-
date representative magazine. In
fact the magazine seems to be in
digenous to New York and does
not seem to thrive so we'll in any
other part of America. It is ira
ditional that very few magazines
have reached a national success
unless planted in New York OF
transplanted there during their in
fancy.
It is interesting to note the
character of the papers published
in Cuba and our new possessions.
Through them one can gain an
idea of the language most in use
among the reading class of these
countries. Havana supports sixty
Spanish and but three Spanish
English papers. San Juan, Porto
Rico, ten Spanish and one Eng
lish. Honolulu, FL. l., eight native,
fifteen English, five Japanese and
three Chinese. The existence of
the last two named is significant.
In Manila we find six English
and five Spanish papers.
Following the excellent example
of The MIRROR, we find that a
number of prisons in this country
publish a local paper edited by
inmates, and number of reforma-
tories and other institutions are
falling into line in this respect.
It would be wrong to close this
paper without referring to the
"Tahlequah Advocate" published
in the Indian Territory, which is
edited and circulated among the
Cherokee Indians. For those who
like guessing contests We will
mention a monthly in Chicago
called the "47th Problem" To
what class does it belong?
w. e. g.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-10

Four Prisoners One man was pa
We're Released. rolled and three
discharged by the Board of Con-
troll at its meeting held here last
Tuesday. About twenty prisoners
applied for parole. The dis
charged men were e. j., 5438; J.
Ell. s., 1884, and j. D., 957. The
one paroled was G. r. T., 899.
ALI three members of the Board
were present.
The financial statement of the
prison for the month of February
shows collections on account of
the Irvine factory, $85,407.36; mis-
cellaneous receipts, 81, 815.l4. In
Guided in the latter sum are: La
Dor in twine plant, $2,406.50; labor
in shoe factory, 3,904.5O; board
of o. S. prisoners, $1,296.37; fees
from visitors, $1O8.5O.