davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
TRAVELLERS
BECOME C0STlVE!

The change in
diet and drink
ing water, the
motion of the
cars, the irreg-
ular habits Of
travellers, no
matter whether
they travel on
business all the
time or for
pleasure occas-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Public Is aroused.

The public is aroused to knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach. liver and kidneys. Mary
II. Walters, Of BAG ST. Clair Ave. Co
lumbia, o., writes: For several
months | was given up to die. ! had
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; | could not sleep and my
stomach was so weak from useles:
doctors drugs that | could not eat
Soon after beginning to take Electri,
Bitters, obtained relief and in a shorr
time | was entirely cured. Guaran
teed a Haynes & Taylor's drug store
price Soc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Miniature Wonderland

A neat and dainty publication con
ming a complete history Of the North
ern Pacific trademark. The artistic
covers Of the Wonderland 1901 are useC
in miniature. Send four cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Climbing Mount Rainier

An illustrated pocket-sile book, sew
enty.two pages. in strong, asxibir COW
ers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive
Of an ascent Of the highest glacial peak
in the United States outside Of Alaska.
Send twenty-five cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
AaalllO'

Az comrades =. o
---..n4sn Of @1
<o assemble 4
Isr, near the
ba<~ecn Mar'oO
s.ur,hy moan
a. plrro'e Of
eusAdc josef
ho<ls bnng pr,|
J. NJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Dr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin

with them. 1t Is pleasant liquid lax.
alive and a certain cure for sick head
ache, train sickness and all stomach
trouble. Your druggist sells II in 30
Cent and One Dollar bottles
w.P Gaines OF Little Rock Ark. TRAVELLING
Salesman for the Srhith-Premier Typewriter
Co. writes While travelling through vest
suArkanIAs, Up February last bed ssvere
sfach Of AeuR Indigestion Thar vas pp
Doctor St hand and was sunsIing tefrtoH
Yogf Aren't hApded nc . bottle Of D. caliweIs
8 s, Ss f'R:S y. S% -!
once and NAh, Il ~ pow thss vhea sn On
the ROAD an neNef without bottlS Of STRIP
Pepdn 10 nv erip fcouhdef q Al tsseAhsl1
for stomach fyItll Iud cQpiIPstOS"
vear msnV Back
u h'psst Btasfit Yes
WnbJ sr"T zs SD,y 10 T,srsBsf Asay
PfPslA SYRUP co., Monticello, m
Sold b. Woods & orme and Taylor
tissRes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Wonderland, 1905

An annual publication, beautifully
illustrated in color and half-tone. This
issue covers particularly the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon,
June l-October 10, and Yellowstone
National Park.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Good Literature

treating of the great Northwest in its
scenic, historic, industrial, and COM
mercial aspects, may be obtained for
almost nothing from A. NJ. Cleland,
General Passenger Agent, Northern
Pacific Railway, St. Paul, MINI.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON TX, THIRD QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 27.

Text of the Lesson, Jer. xxXyiii, lila.
Memory Nenses, s-I0-Golden Text,
Matt. Y, IO-Comnsen Prepared
by Rev. ID. VI. SteRrns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Minnesota Lakes

A ffty-page booklet, descriptive Of
the beautiful Minnesota Lake Park
Region, and containing specific in
formation with reference to hunting
and fishing, hotel accommodations, etc,
in that region. Has elegant cover in
colors and is profusely and handsomely
illustrated. Send four cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

NEW YORK oct Judge" An
drew Hamilton. OF the New YORK
Life Insurance company LEGAL staff
confidential adviser Of President
Mccall. and for 20 years eouspicus
Gus a representing tho interests Of
the company 81 the state capital. l.
missing from the front ia the In
asrance battle The last heard OF
Hamilton 30 VAS Somewhere 10
swlireTlF~i An attempt has hasn
made 20 get word TO him HE
presence Is much desired by inqula
tor Chaa T. Hughes. 81 the leklas
ihttve insurance investigating com.
Wittee
iuquisitor Hughes would Ike 10
ask the Judge what uas he made
81 the iioe 600 that Vice President
Perkins SAYS he received during ts
hours. IN Marrh. 1904. by order Of
President Mccall" The books Of
the New York Life do not show O.
shat fund. or purpose. this money
vas applied u IL alleged that the
insurance company had very heavy
lobby account at Albany.
Hamilton has. through the inaur-
anco invettEaiion. loaped suddenly
from comparative uhacnrtty into the
ilmeiiFhg lie r. IS years old. feet
50 inches tn height. weiEhs taa
pounds. aud has small ruund feat.
ures. Ills blonde muEtache Is eurled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Held Preliminary Trial
Over the Younger Brothers

escaped across the Cannon river
They then took to the bis woods.
running without break from FaIrl
bault. the cauaty seat 20 Sc Peter
MINI, a distance OF 40 miles,
In these woods. the robbers de
serted their HORSES because they
could mako better time on foot. and
some DAYS later the posse came up
one the poor bfutoa almost starved
Ia death This gave the uufauerH
a clue. which they followed up for
a distance Of 90 miles south Of Man
kata. MINI. getting hotter upon the
trail every hour
hob Cole. who had been badly
wounded during the shooting IN
Mortified required aftention. and
the fleeing men stopped az a farm
house about 10 miles from Medolia
A Scandinavian lad. recognising the
PARTY as the bandits the papers bad
been telling about sneakod ont Of
The farmyard. and made tracks for
the town. where he informed the
sheriff of tho distinguished guests
at the farmhouse
"a posse OF 300 men was I'm
mcdiately organized. and the sher-
ifs party hlked Tor that farmhouse
Tho Younger boys. however. Bus-
lectlng that the boy had pearhed
on them. LEFT the house. and con
ctaled themselves In a willow thick
It on a creek about = mile from
the house
The posse surrounded the thick
Il and fired into IL many times.
Killing Pitts and wounding all OF
the Younger boys Finally. 20 u
the Drawer OF the party entered the
thickct firms a. they vent, aud
came upon the bandits. who a. once
surrendered And say. they truly
we're pltiahle sight All we're
hleeding from their many wounds
and they were weak from exhauH-
iion aud the lack OF food
They were brought before me at
Faribault. aud | committed them to
jail The year before the ieEisla-
tufc Of Minnesota abolished capital
punishment. or rather left Il to the
Judgment OF the jury. and so the
Younger hoya were sentenced for
nfe Bob died In prison 81 eouHump-
tion. Jim committed suicide hceauHe
the state would not aiiow him TO
marry 3 Girl he fell IN love with
in 81 Paul. while cut on parole aud
Cole II now enjoying fun liberty
and il showing on the stage.
The Younger men were above the
average run Of men-=clsan. smooth.
we'll built. Eood-iookiuK men. slth
brains and courage Cole told ne
that he knew he Saa DOING wrong
because his mother had brought hlm
up better but he said he had 20 do
something TO make money quick In
the days after the civil war. aud he
took "a highway robbery.
Even though he VAS bad nan
IN every sense - The Nori Coles
Sord Saa a. good a. another mans
bond. Tie never told lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
MARINE NOTES

VICTORIA, n G. Oct 6.-Ths
steamer Quadfu, owned BY the Ca
madam government. and Ia chnrg,
Of Captain Hackett. ran on Rose
dale reef az Race rocks. Thursday
morning while en- route from Vie
toria C. the west coast Of British
Columbia IN search Of light house
Rite
Colonel Anderson. chief engineer
ot the department of marine. aud
Captain Gaudin. local agent. we're
on board. After his vessel struck
Captain Hackctt was rowed to vii
liam Head quarantine station.
where he telrphoned TO Victoria
for assistance. The vessel was later
toWed off by tugs.
An examination revealed the fact
that her stern post was started. be-
sides numerous other Injuries. The
vessel waa not leaking. She viii be
repaired at Esquimait
The Canadian Pacific Railway
company officials announce that
the steamship Princess Victoria viii
be taken off the Seattle Victoria
Vancouver run on October Is. Dur
Ing the winter months the Princess
Beatrice. Of the same company. viii
ply between Seattle and Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

nicely nt the ends. he r. always
dressed IN dapper style. and among
bis companions IL known ~ a good
fellow Among those who knew
him casually his business has al
ways been more or lesa Of mya-
terry.
A. the Hoffman house his pohtis
clan friends declare that be owes his
rapid advancement In financial cir
Giles To the friendship Of Anthony
y BRADY. millionaire
Hamilton met John a. Mccall
fret when the latter was auperin.
tnndcut % insurance. Shortly after
Mccall became head of the New
York Life. Hamilton became legal
representative OF the company. lie
frequently appeared before iegiala.
tive committees dceiluK sith inaur-
anea matters
Ills daughter wns recently mar
led 10 the son Of Millionaire Brady
Hla sife and two children are nov
sith lhim In Europe
'1ndEe7 Hamilton has been a civil
iu,tice clerk In the court Of claims
and district attorney In Albany
vhert he maintained a handsome
home lie IL the president Of the
Albany club and a few years aKo
celebrated his return home from
Enrs4pe. Il is said. By unoorkinF
ss,f1D worth OF vine FOR the club
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
TALES OF The TOWN
by The TkTTLER.

Well. skipper. are you goln up
north with tn flestf
Hello Ed when'd you &c, in7
Coin no. too. er yu goin' {, lay up {
winter"
Such are the greetings heard these
J mornings down I'm r. r Nordhy's
estRblishmsnt on the waterfront.
where every fisherman. skipper. or
anybody Who ever had anything 20
do with a fishing sioop. blows" IN
for a mornings gossip with hia
pals
Members Of the fishing fleet,
which. for the past summer months
have been freauenting the grounds
off Capo Flattery. are now either
/ preparing 10 spend the winter fish
I Ing In the waters Of Alaska. or tie
up their little gasoline sehooners
and live in Seattle until the coming
OF spring viii once more allow them
- ply their trade of Cape Flatiery
and Queen Charlotte sound.
The fleet. according 10 last re-
ports brought In Thursday morn
Ing. was anchored in Neah bay.
waiting for the heavy weather out
side 10 abate In order TO take one
more chance at the haiibut. before
coming In. There are about 90 lit
Ito sailing vessels and three steam
crs I'm the fleet now In Neah bay
About ons-half OF these will leave.
after one more trip 10 sea. for Wran-
gle narrowa. Alaska. whore they will
put In tho winter.
Captain Ed. Centllllon. owner and
skipper Of the little gasoline schoon-
er Northland. which arrived in port
from Queen Charlotte sound on
Wednesday. secured the highest
price for his halibut that has been
paid this season Wednesday Cap
tain Cantllllon sold his catch" AT
the rate OF cents a pound Fish
ermen say they have not received
such n price in years The reason
for the high price II due 10 a short
age oceasloned by the slack season
aud also by the fishermen being
compelled 10 deBist from their la
boris and seek shelter on account OF
the heavy weather, which has pre-
vailed of late.
Captain Cantllllon reports that
unusually heavy ralnfalls have FIRE.
quentod Queen Charlotte sound dur
ing the past week. lie says he never
saw rain come down any harder
than Il did while he was fishing
there
Captain Cantillion spun n yarn
on Thursday morning. TO which. al
though given the 'ha hR by the
gang Of plpe-smoking fishermen sit
ting about on coils Of tarrcd rope.
anchors or whatever else happened
TO be at hand. he held as being the
gospel truth s-help i'm" lie was
also backed up by his nhipmatc. old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
sEATrtE ATTORNEY TELLS or FAMOUS NoRrHFlELo MINI.
RoesgRY-oegAr NoRrHe RN Holp.uP OPENS FLOOD
GATE or MEMORIES

Il Is becoming common belief that
The bandits who held up the Great
Northern train near Ballard last
Monday night. instead OF making for
Wild country are now In hiding In
Seattle Judge J. Z. Quinn. an at
torney In the Oriental building. said
FRIDAY that. viewed IN the hght OF
his experience with other bandits.
the Great Northern rohhers would
undoubtedly make for their haunts
in this city. and are move kept hid
den by friends
They have greater chances 10 es-
cape detection In a big city. than
they would In the open country ="
said he. 4 held the preliminary
trial in the ease Of the Younger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Saturday Night Bargains

special after six at ? pieces
Tor 90 s.ss ...s.ss.s. DC
CASTLE Soap ia ih-ib. bars.
regular price 25o a bar. spe-
eial at ..-.ss ......+.sf2c
Celery Phosphate.
your fayorite food beverage
small and large bottles at
......... Roc and G.be
poe Fleeced Lined
Cotton Hose. Sizes 5 to 10.
extra heavy. special after s
at. the pair ....-.-...-f.1c
Infants l5c and soc Black
Wool Hose. sizes 4 and ~
only. special after six. at
only -.s 49,. =.-t... &c.
Ladies Fleece Lined Union
Suits, In small sizes. cream
color. buttoned half way
down. right sizes for girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

trothers.s he continued. sand u
those boys had taken tn a large city
they would probably have escaped
the tolls
The three Younger brothcs. Cole
Jim aud Bob. a man By the name
OF Pitts. two men who we're sup
posed To be the James boys. and
two others, entered the town of
Northicld Mimi some - years
ago. aud dashlng up 10 the bank on
one corner ~ the public square
conferred their fire into the huildinr
and killed the cashier
Then more than 500 citizens got
very busy. aud took shots at the
robbers. which vas returned. The
fro finally became too bot for the
bandits and they turned tail and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

Adiutant General James A
Drain. % olympia. Of the national
guard. accompanied By ali the iacat
officers 81 the guard and a large
number Of business me@ called ou
the county commissioner Thursday
afternoon and laid before them
their Llaus Tor the building OF an
.armorY. The commissioner went
a2ver the plans carefully. bat re-
served decision until alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

Mrs. Eva williams announces the
death OF her son. Carl Carr, who
died Of typhoid fever on october 2,
1905. Age 20 years. Was born at
Cumberland. Wis Funeral was held
October at Beileview. Wash. BE-
sides mother, he leaves three
brothers and four sisters 20 mourn
him. william. James. Ray. Ruth and
Belle Carr. Mrs. W II. Lee and Mrs
I'd Inniaeh. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Fifty lessons. special course in
French language by Victor George
Vanoly. Of the University Of Paris,
begins September 6 az the Ethel,on.
1917 Third Avenue. Glasses meet
Wednesdays and Saturdays ut II
q. m. 4 and y. m. Tuition fee SIC.
Payable IN advance. Address V. g.
Vanoly. the Ethelton. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

IL 70 10. regular CSC suits.
special after six. at only.
s-ss $500 1900 &c
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns
made In Mother Hubbard
style. pink and white. or
blue and white with plain
pink or blue collars and
cuffs. regular CSC kinds,
special after six at each >.
.ss s.ss.. .DfbA
Mems Rolled Plate Lever Col
lar Buttons. celluloid back.
regular price SC each. spe-
ciai after six. AZ s for 10
Mems and Boys Assorted
Shield Bows. all silk. worth
l5c. special at........-ee
Mems Cambria Initial Hand
kerchiefs. 25e values. after
six e. -. ...-.12 f-2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

The beat place TO do your
trading Saturday night II
whore the principal attractions
are real bargains. like these.
sale starts promptly at SIX.
Boys All Wool Pants. all sizes
I to ~. splendid wearing
quality. dark mixtures,
worth Gee. special after six
al fssts s.s.sssHs G
Paper Back Books. many titles
20 choose among. regular
Zoe kinds. special after six.
at for Zoe. or each ..-..
49,. ..... - he
Pound Stationery. 100 pieces
70 the pound. regular price
gsc. special after SIX at.
unIF 4sssa s-ss+ ssss &C
Shelf Paper. lace edged. all
eolors. in i0-yard pieces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

up our main office (sunset. Main
1850: Independent 1881 between 6
and 1880 o'clock. and we will send
You a copy at once. II you should
miss IL more than once. please tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

Yellsd the bunch. Must a bin toe
much fer that las bran came from
another direction But. assisted by
Robinson. Cantillion withstood the
storm OF icsts and finally convinced
his hearers that II vas straight
Ennha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

strongly recommend same for
its wearing and non -shrinkahle
qualities; actual value ti.se.
= 90 for Mems Sanitary Austria
Ian Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Drawers Co match. superior
finish, steam shrunk. actual
value ti25.
soc for our celebrated Mems
Jaeger Wool Fleece Vests and
Drawers to match: all seams
covered. The Fleeing OF this
garment IL guaranteed not 90
wear off. actual value 7sc.
LADIES' FALL UNDERWEAR.
25c for Ladies' Ppeler Vests and
Drawers 20 match. natural color.
shaped, extra flecced. You can't
match this garment for less than
3bc.
Use for Ladies' Fine Australian
Wool Vests and Drawers 20
match. medium weight for early
foil wear. seams covered and
taped, actual value sec.
ST. 90 for Ladies' Fine white
Wofated Vests aud Pants.
"Ardsley Mills" hand trimmed.
high neck. long sleeves. actual
value t1.26.
Sf.OO for Ladies' All Wool Scar
let Mcdicatcd Vests and Pants
to match. superior quality ac-
tual value ft2b.
DSc for Ladies' Sanitary Austria
Han Wool "Fitweil" Jersey Rib
bed Vests and Drawers. aupe-
riOf finish. this garment IN high
~ recommended FOR It's wearing
and non ahrlnkable qualities.
actual value ti.2B
aOVs' AND MISSES FALL UH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

phone us every time you miss IL
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect SER
viee-and Il is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fall
TO reach you by o'clock shy eve
ming. please do US the favor TO cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS SAY

The best s30O hat values in Sc
attic Of L. y. Brooks a Co. 1891
"a Ave. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
WEATHER FoREcAsT-show

ersi ceolsri Saturday Showers
Strong Southwest Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Underwear and Hose

viii find II decidedly
from
tn hes to Ia 70 he mo
mosti aizs
o heavy w
broken slal.y a pal
trimmed anue iron
81
..s. ..... 500. .... ..a5
maze
speaito toner a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
SATURDAYS SHOE NEWS.

Men'a on Grain Shoes. double sole.
warranted to wear. special for
s.s4ss.ss.ss st.-.4fs.. a[sS.I
Mems Mocco Kid Shoes. fetniled
for t2.25, special for Saturday
.......s.... +...........S1
Boys aud Youths Hursehide
Shoes, extra heavy. strongly
recommended for their wearing
qualities. warranted not 10 rip.
specially priced for Saturday.
only 1900. sl.75 and sI.oS
Boys and Youths Box Calf, dou-
bic sole special for Saturday.
only ..e..a SIPS ana $40
Misses and Chlldrsn's Shoes, Wei
=. KID and Calf Shoes. specially
4xs saswkgE saturday onix
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Mrs. Hamilton Smiths
Sun ParLOr Residence
Unique and Attractive Addition to ? Street
Home OF Noted Mining Engi-
neer's Widow.

The main part OF the colonial house
or Mrs Alice Hamilton Smith. the wild
ow OF the noted mining engineer. at 2lsl
street northwest was erected about
nye years ago. and an addition Of
twenty-seven feet on the front has inst
been completed SO well does this addi-
lion match with the main part OF the
house that il seems 20 be a part of the
original design. the sun parIor on the
third floor adding an interesting motive
10 the whole
in the basement are the laundry. boil
er room. and other domestic convea-
fences. On the first floor are arranged
The great hall. drawing room. dinln
room. kitchen. servants hall. and nan
tries. The woodwork Of the great han
ana dining room is mahogany finish
while that OF the drawing room is of
enameled white. This room is partic-
ularly interesting and rich in decora-
tiou.
The ceiling is in stucco work. and the
chimney piece is faced with Pavezzo
marble The parquetry floor is of oak.
Three windows OF this room overlook
the street. while three others face the
very unique and pretty little garden
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

moving sidewalk on the new Manhattan
bridge, with loops at the ends in sub
way extending in Manhattan across
town 10 Washington street and down
town to Rector street, and in BrookIyl /
to Flatbush avenue and Fulton street
An objection that may be brought
against the proposition is that for such
a long distance the speed OF the moving
platform is too slow TO give satisfactory
service, However, other systems of
transit would also be In operation over
the bridge. and it is really desirable. for
the advancement of the TRANSPORTATION
art. that a large-scaIe demonstration of
the moving sidewalk idea should he
made.
That the system has large possibilities
for the handling OF city passenger traf
hc Is admitted even by its critics. and IL
a single installation We're made on a
large scale and shown to be q mechan-
icai and commercial success by one or
two years OF regular operation, il might
very likely lead 10 much more extend
ed application
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NAVAL GUN FACTORY
NEEDS MORE BUILDINGS
Rear Admiral Mason Calls for Improve
ments Aggregating an Expense
of S3,3oo,5sO.

Rear Admiral n. Z. Mason, chief OF
Naval Bureau Of Ordance, LAYS special
stress in his annual report on the opei-
ations- and needs of the naval gun fac
tory at the Washington navy yard
The superintendent of the naval gun
factory recommends that the following
improvements be made in the plant,
enumerated in the order Of their i'm
portance:
For the purchase and erection of ne-x
and improved machinery for existing
shops, $4,000; new brass. iron and steel
foundry and foundry-yard building.
$500. no; machinery. cupolas furnaces.
etc, for new brass, iron and steel foun-
dry, Sl2l ,075; new pattern shop building.
$500 100: building for new sighting shop.
So, 900; for new machinery for proposed
sighting shop and the installation OF the
same, sl5O,eO0; building for gun shop for
medium and small caliber guns. $780, 500:
machinery for said gun shop, SS6S 93r;
new forge-shop building. $12l, ,997: forges
hammers. furnaces and machinery fer
proposed new forge shop, $i4S, 900; exter-
sion for gas plant. $9.96I: locomotive
house. S6l.747; machinery for locomotive
house. $1,000; steel shed for timber.
5000; fireproof pattern storehouse.
Sl5e, 600; extension of building east and
west gun carriage and erecting shops.
S334. .44S; machinery for same 5000 2Sz;
75-ton locomotive wrecking crane for
handling Pinch guns, SIG, 000: the fourth
battery Of boilers and installations OF
same (5,200 h. p.). thus completing the
plant. S50. 600. muster house and closets
IS. 500 Total. $780, $50.