davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-09
YAKIMA WAGE
STATISTICS
Labor Gets Good Returns
and Tendency Is Still
Upward

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 9.-The la
! Dor situation in this district is becom-
ing more and more serious, and local
employment agents are making efforts
to get men from Seattle and other
points on the coast to meet the demand
from the farms and orchards, says
the Yakima Republic. Wages offered
vary from $2.25 to SO per day with
board.
Manager Walker of the Red Cross
agency has been shipping on an aver
age 80 men daily to the farms and con-
struction camps. and is drawing on
the sound cities for men every day. As
matter of interest to me looking for
employment some Of the wages offered
at this agency are worth quoting:
Common laborers can get $3.50 and
board working on the Selah ditch.
Men with teams can earn IS per day
and board for man and beasts thrown
in.
Laborers are needed, to the number
OF 400, by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul construction camps at
Martin, in the Cascades; wages from
$2.75 to SO per day.
Easton is calling for men al from
$2.75 to SO per day.
The reclamation service is anxiouslv
looking for laborers at $2.75, chuck
holders at SO and machinists at $3.50
per day of eight hours.
Farm and orchard hands are in great
demand at from 1925 to SO rer day
and board, the latter figure for hay
pitchers.
The agency recently shipped in
eight cooks from Seattle and placed
them all at high wages Immediately
on their arrival. In addition to local
employment, Manager Walker has
shipped quite few men up to Alaska,
where they can earn IS a day working
on the Copper river railroad, which is
being rushed to completion from Yu-
kon to Catilla by the Guggenheims.
This road is being built by three shifts
of men working by electric light at
nights, and 5000 men are required
In view, however, of the splendid
wages to be earned right here in the
valley. 1t is not likely that many work.
men will desire to travel so far as
Alaska for job. The outlook for
farm labor is not very bright from the
ranchers' point of view, and wages
may reach a phenomenal figure by the
end of next month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-09
RICH OR POOR
MUST OBEY
Benaparte Says Standard
Oil Must Pay the
Bill

PITTSFIELD, Aug. 9.-Attorney-
General Bonaparte was seen at the Ho-
tel Aspinwall at Lenox today and
asked regarding John d. Rockefeller's
statement to the effect that Judge Lam
dis will have been dead long time be-
fore the Standard Oil company pays
the fine imposed by him last week.
The attorney general replied:
IF Mr.. Rockefeller really said what
Is attributed to him, 1 suppose he
meant by this language to express his
confidence in securing a reversal Of
Judge Landis' sentence by the court OF
appeals. What grounds he may think
he has for such confidence do not
know, and however it may be with him.
any discussion of the subject on my
part would be. in my Judgment, I'M
becoming"
How long can they fight 1t of, and
what will the government do?" was
asked.
THE government" said the attorney
general, will do what it can to sustain
the conviction on appeal, and IL this be
sustained, to collect promptly the finc
imposed In other words, 1t win do its
duty in trying to compel everyone.
whether rich or poor. to obey the law.
If there shall be any miscarriage OF
Justice hereafter. this win not be the
fault Of the prosecution"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-09

Peach Plum-Per basket, soc.
Egg Plant-Each, 10c.
Fish.
Chinook Salmon-Per pound, 1Ec,
Halibut-Per pound, 12hc.
Crabs-Each, z5c.
Codfsh-Two pounds, 26c.
Fresh Herring-Per pound, 12hc.
Shad-Per pound, 15c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-09

Century Printing Co PhOas nsaeh
eo1. Basement Lewiston Mad. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Who'll ESAL&.

WHoLesALA.
Butter.
Cascade-3Ohc.
Countrywide.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Bananas-Per pound, 6hc.
Oranges-Per crate, $3.50.
Lemons-Per case, $3.50.
Cocoanuts-Per dozen, 81.
Green Onions-Per dozen, 26c.
Dry Onions-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Rhubarb-Per pound, &C.
Radishes-Per dozen, 25c.
Lettuce-Per pound, 7c.
Cabbage-Per pound, &c.
Carots-Per dozen, 25c.
Turnips-Per hundredweight, 81.
Beans-Per pound, &C.
New Potatoes-Hundredw 81.
Peaches-Per box, $1.00@1.26.
Apples-Per box, 75cQ$1.00.
Cantaloupes-Per crate, $3.76.
Apricots-Per crate, 90c.
Watermelons-Per pound, SC.
Poultry.
Hens-Per pound, lie.
Fries-15c.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Livestock.
Steers-Per pound, 3hc.
Cows-Per pound, 2hc.
Lambs-Per pound, &C.
Hogs-Per pound, SIC.
Veal-Per pound, &c.
Forage.
Timothy-Per ton, SIS.
Wheat-Per ton, $14.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $40.
RETAIL.
Flour.
Princess-$1.35.
Century-$1.30.
Clearwater-$1.20.
Bran-Per ton, $16.
Shorts-Per ton, $1S.
Millrun-Per ton, SIT.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $22.
Rolled wheat-Per ton, $26.
Chicken Feed-Per sack, $1.6002.00.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens-Per pound, lie.
Fries-Per pound, 17hc.
Eggs-Per dozen, Csc.
Fresh Meat.
Sirloin Steak-Per pound, 15c.
Boiling-Per pound, 5c@7c.
Veal-8@18c.
T-bone Steak-Per pound, 17Mc0
zoe.
Porterhouse Steak-Per pound, 1Sc.
Round Steak-Per pound, 1870.
Chuck Steak-Per pound, SC.
Prime Rib Roast-Per pound, 12hc
Mutton-Sc@17c.
Mutton Stew-Per pound, SC.
Pork-Per pound, 12hc@15c.
Sausage-Per pound, 1910.
Lard-Five pounds, 75c; 10 pounds
s1.45.
Hams-Per pound, 1Sc.
Picked Pigs Feet-Per pound. 1Oc
Bacon-Per pound 1Sc@25c.
Hamburger Steak-Per pound. Zoe.
Wood and Coal.
Dry Wood-Per cord, 16-inch. SO. de-
livered.
Cord Wood-$7.6O, delivered.
Slab Wood-$4.60, delivered.
Lump Coal-Per ton, So.
Hides, Pelts and Wool.
Buying prices are as follows:
Pelts-Sheep. CSC.
Full Wool Pelts-Per pound. lie.
Hides-Calf. green, &c; dry. Ice.
Steer, 16c.
Bull and Stag-13c.
Coyote Skins-Each, 25c0e0c.
Badger-Each. 16c04 0c.
Bear Skins-$1.50@10.0o.
Coon-25c@5oc.
Forage.
Haulers are receiving the following
prices for loose forage:
Straw-Per load, 81.
Timothy-Pe ton, S23.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $12.
wheat-Per ton, SIS.
Fruits and Nuts.
wainuts-Per pound. 20c026c.
Almonds-Per pound, csc.
Bananas-Per dozen, SIC.
Oranges-Per dozen, soc. 40c. COO.
Z Dates-Per pound, 15c.
Figs-Per pound, lee.
Pineapples-50c.
Apples-Per pound. 2c@3c.
nn;Ad EN.si&a
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18
Shy on snneIts.

''Great Scott, what do you call these,
HelenY' asked Dan Foss. He was gaz-
ing at an elaborately garnlshed plat
ter which held two tiny fish.
"You wanted smelts. l didn't know
how big they were. never heard Of
smelts in the west. You know | got
two mackerel last week. and they
made a nice little meal so thought
two smelts would be enough. Our
fish mans been sarcastic since that
day phoned for halibut and he ex-
planned halibut was too large for
two people-it occasionally weighs 100
pounds. Today he began to be funny
about the two smelts. got freezingly
dignified and hung up the receiver.
The boy had gone before looked at
them. knew right away, Dan, l had
made. a miserable blunder, only
boiled eggs, you see. to make out a
meal"
"All right, little woman" laughed
Dan. They're a nice appetizer. Only
next time order twenty anyway. Fiji
teens about my limit on smelts." Sue
cess Magazine
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18
Ocean Heart.


The throbbing and vibration of the
engines of modern steamer have a
most extraordinary effect upon the
human heart Let 1t be salt at once
that ocean travelling does not In any
way injure the heart; on the contrary.
1t benefits it, with the general health.
But the vibration of the machinery
is transmitted to this vital organ with
the most extraordinary results so far
as medical examination is concerned.
A ships doctor will tell you that when
he listens through his stethoscope to
the beating of mans heart at sea
1t seems as II every moment the heart
would stop. With sturdy and invalid
passengers 1t Is just the same. The
heart appears to the doctor as IL every
beat would be its last This being the
case. 1t is exceedingly difficult for tho
physician to ascertain the true condi-
tion Of the travellers health, and he
generally resorts to the eXpedient OF
singing his patient in hammock,
where the vibration is considerably
lessened, though no device can over
come 1t altogether.-London Answers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18
BUSINESS DIRE( TORY.

DpBEIsT ~ FISK, A -orrry al
III Law, OckweIi block, Nain-Sf
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18

IIitlN ktl~ Il lik y, Mer
chant Tailor. late with William wOobecke
ROOm I, Marrcn's litock, oLLnt ri prings-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
w. E. Hanley has returned from 6
tip to Maine.
r. S. McNeill of Rockville wal
the guest of E. D. Royce last week.
Lawyer M. D. O'Connell returned
the first of the week from visit te
Colchester.
Miss Annie Arnold of Madison has
been spending few days at her home
here.
Advertised letters: M. Connor,
John Debarge, Mrs. VIM. Orcutt,
Mrs. Julia Sullivan
Howard NJ edham's baseball team
def, atel George Parizeau s nine last
Saturday, 19 to 2.
Mrs Henry A. Tyler of Stafford
Vile visited her sister. Mrs. A. Nj.
Royce, on Village Hill last week.
Mrs. M. Jansan will sell her stock
and Arming tools at her home near
State Line, Saturday the 2Sth, at 10
a. M.
Miss Sarah Lucy has returned from
her summer vacation, and taken uI
her duties as assistant for Miss Beck.
with.
The annual picnic of the Danes was
held at Evergreen park Sunday. There
was a good attendance and the event
proved enjoyable.
The fremen will hold a dance the
second night of the fair, Wednesday
Oct. 2, in Eaton's hall. Music will
be by Lynch's orchestra.
Rev. George F. Dugan of South By
field, Mass. will preach as a candi
date at Grace church next Sunday
There will be service at Buff Gap
Mrs Sweetser and children Of
Somerville, Mass. we're at the Stat
ford House over Sunday with In
spector Sweetser of the Consolidated
road
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Schluck went Il
Wales over Sunday, where they cele
brated their wedding with a baske
picnic at the home of brother of tht
bride.
| Sheriff Helm returned the first o
the week after spending a week a
Mashapaug. Thomas Hayes acted a
night officer during the absence o
Mr.. Helm.
At the first meeting of the creditor
of the insolvent estate of George T
Murdoch & Son of New Britain, helG
at Willimantic Monday, Attorne.
Robert H. Fisk was appointed trus
tee. The firm is one of the Oldest il
the state manufacturing woolens
Liabilities are $685. 900, and the
assets are scheduled at $14O, 900.
The cup awarded to the Stafford
baseball team, champions of the Bi
State league, by tho Springfield
Union. was brought to Stafford las
Saturday evening by DR.. L. f. Eaton
and has since been on exhibition in
W. E. Hanley's store window and il
attracting much attention. The fact
that Collins, the pitcher, who was tht
only local man, regularly on the team.
was in the box every game but four
adds to the local satisfaction of win
ming the cup. The above cut was in
tended for last week 8 Press, but or
account of delay in the mails was not
received in time.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18
WELLINGTON.

If you fly too high you'll be up
in the air. y
Mrs. Harriet Morrison is visiting
Miss Marion Sparks.
eff you can't raise the dough. you
cannot raise the dust.
Lucien W. CLARK is shingling the
old Glass Factory barn.
Charles Miller and wife are soon
to move to Forestville, Stafford.
James Taylor is digging we'll at
the Hughes place, north of the Hill.
There is family, new tenant,
in the Glass Factory "store tene-
ment. f"
Mrs. Edward Morrison was at
church Sunday with Miss Sparks, who
she is visiting.
Mrs. Nellie Carpenter went Mon
day morning to Norfolk to visit Mrs.
George Brown. N..
The only paving used in Wall street
is gold bricks and good intentions.
Fools Calendar.
Levi Bond and wife have moved to
Westford, where he is at work for
Lincoln White.
Mrs Lippett and Mrs. BARTLETT and
daughter. Ruth, returned to Norwich
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernice Wilbur has returned
from Hartford hospital very much
benefited in health.
The McVeigh family are talking of
moving to Monson, where MIR. and
Miss MoVeigh are employed.
letter from Miss Kate Morrison,
Norwich, states that she is in her
usual health and comfortably stu
ated.
Mrs. Augustus Miller is to 60 soon
to spend the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Martha Marcy, in Mans.
field.
little daughter was born last
week to George Brown and Dasie
Dimock Brown, who now live in Nor
folk.
John Wostrel is attending the high
school in Willimantic. Adolph Par.
asek is at work in the button factory
at Daleville.
Miss Coleman is at Crest Got
tage," while work is going forward
at the "Studio' under the charge OF
Lewis Morse.
Miss Linda Gardner accompanied
her aunt, Miss Gardner, on her return
from New Haven, and is remaining
for a short visit.
At Hans M. Hansen's store may be
seen a very fine photograph of the
West Wilmington ball team. under the
pines near Cartier's field.
Robbed, starved. defeated, fallen,
wide astray-
On, with what strength 1 have!
Back to the way.
Florence May Pierce, as she re-
turned to Northfield, had in charge
not only her sister, Miss Inez. but
also Miss Walker, new pupil from
Mashapaug.
Remember the social at Baptist
ladies' parlor Friday evening. The
money made by the supper is to go
toward the repairs at tine parsonage.
A good time is expected.
Miss Gardner led the Endeavor
Sunday evening at Baptist conference
room. The topics that seemed diff
cult are bringing out much of profit
and interest.
The picturesque little village of
Daleville is very much improved in
appearance since the new msnAge-
ment. The brush and unsightly rub
bish has been removed from the road
sides, some of the old, useless build
ings have been demolished and the
remaining dwellings have been paint
ed white, with green trimm ings.
The button factory is running all the
time. and it is planned to increase
the work SO as to employ a large num-
Der of hands.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-09-18

Rev. @. W. Wolfe, Sunday, ex-
changed with Rev. Mr.. Todd of
Stafford. Mr.. Todd preached from
Romans 1915. "I am not ashamed
of the Gospel of Christ. 4"
The family who have lived in the
Hoyle house for the summer have re-
turned to New York city. The house
has been painted tastefully in dark
green aud dark red. and presents
very handsome appearance.
Miss Cora Dimmock spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Gurley-
Vile She is a descendant of the
i Gurley family, we'll known here,
a relative of the Gurleys of Troy, N.
Y, and of the late Henry Gurley and
the late Albert Sharp.
An interesting letter from John
Merrick from Minneapolis, Mimi.
tells of the pleasant trip home of him.
self and daughter, Mrs. Lathrop, and
of their visit to his brother, Rev.
Samuel Merrick, in Addison, N. Y,
who they found in excellent health
and who was much interested in news
from his native Wilmington.
The new seats at the Center school
house are much appreciated. We,
through the courtesy and kindness of
Mr.. Oosgrove, have one of the dis
carded ones in our out-of door cozy
corner as a souvenir, the late master
of the premises having been pupil,
q teacher and school visitor while
the old desks and seats were in use.
The new desk for the teacher is not
yet forthcoming.
A new two-story dwelling. large,
well-proportioned structure, is rapidly
progressing ON the site next north of
Samuel Bartlett's, in place of the one
burned some time ago. Frank Bar
rett is doing the work. This is the
birthplace of CLARK Lillibridge of
Springfield, Mass, and being near the
site of the old Elder Lillibridge
church, is probably on a part of the
original farm. The place has his
torical or family interest for many
people, near and far.
"REsoLvE.
To keep my healthl
To do my work
To live!
To see to it gain and grow and give |
Never to look behind me for an hour !
To wait in weakness and to walk in
power,
But always fronting forward to the
light,
Always and always facing toward the
right.
The annual excursion to New York
via. the Central Vermont railway and
the Norwich line steamer City of
Lowell will be held on Sept. 18th.
Fare for round trip from Palmer and
Monson. 50; Stafford, West willing
ton, Morrow and Mansfield, 81. rs;
Willimantic. $3.50. Corresponding
low fares from intermediate points.
Through coaches leave Palmer z
o'clock p. M, Stafford 7.3S p. M. &.
Willimantic 8. 20 p. M, connecting at
New London with Norwich line
steamer for New York, due pier 20,
East river, 5. 45 a. M, pier 40, North
river, 7.15 a. M, following morning.
Tickets will be good to leave New
York up to and including Sept. 23, to
arrive at starting point Sept. oath.
Inquire Of nearest ticket agent and
see fliers for particulars.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

wagering contracts between them, that
Is 10 saw. made mere bets and Wagers
iron future rises and falls in such mar
ket."
Hibbs a Witness.
The cases against the defendants Who
were indicted today were made out on
information obtained by Secret Service
operator. Otto r. Kinke, William T.
Hlbbs. one OF the largest stock brokers
I'm the city: c. l.. Grant central office
detective, IT. L. EOuic and David Davis.
who are said 20 have been traders: a
significant fact that was learned, IS that
William =. Hibbs of the firm OF W -.
Hibbs & Co, stock brokers, was Wit
ness IL each case against the indicted
Rv the filing of indictments In court
tais morning by the Distr-ss Attorney.
all chance Of an injunction sun being
filed by attorneys Tor the Dr okeSs 70 re-
strain temporarily the District Attor-
neys Office from molesung the bucket
shop dealers is lost. II Is stated that no
court would grant an Injunction In this
case. as the defendants are DOW under
criminal charge. pending which the
court would not take any &C ion
sTriaIs After Christmas.
The trials OF the indicted men. which
II is said cannot possibly take place
until after Christmas, viii occupy at
least six weeks It IS said, but II is the
intention Of the District Attorney that
they shall stay closed the whole Of the
time.
This morning nearly ali Of the stock
brokers were running their places full
blast. Chalkers we're chalzing, and
operators were operating, the same
crowd If spectators seemed to be do
ing business. Ia fact, the stock broE-
ers were just as busy as on other oc-
casIons. once IN a while a Secret Serv-
&c man would pop in followed by Il
detective or two and almost immediate
is leave.
The stock brokers' sheets would be
looked over and the ticker would be
watched but beyond this the detective
or Secret Service officer would go NJ
further So far no additional arrests
have been made by the District After
ney's Office. and none IS expected to be
made.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
SHOOTS HIMSELF
AT ALEXANDRIA
Oscar Baggett Had Nervous
Indigestion and Was
Despondent.
Was Talking With His Wife
Just Before Fatal
Shot.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Leaving his wife, with whom ne hao
been talking ia pleasant conversation
and going 70 the woodshed in the rear
Of his home, 6l2 Duke street, Oscar r.
tsarxett. a welI-known Alexandra
butcher. placed q pistol TO his head ano
erea q shot which resulted in his des14
a few minutes later.
MIR BaRgett, who had been IN III
health Tor some time. being a sunerei
from nervous indigestion, had given no
indmation that he intended TO take his
ufa. and It is thought that his act was
Inc result Of dependency on account u
hts falling health nr,sg y74se
AIRS RaERett, who was MISS E-14lo
[-1cb hearing the shot, hurried 70 thF
woodshed and found her HUSBAND y ii ~
on the floor with .Sz-canoef Duiiot ~
his brain. the pistol lying Dy MS ei0e-
DR.. samuel Is. Moore ana IL L - -
CSfbson we're hurriedly summoned, Dut y
he lime they arrived II was seen thAl
MT. Baggett was beyond medlcal dl 49,
, He died within ten minutes aIter hIlHs
M Mr., Ragsett. who was about sixty
! years NJ age was the son or the lLL'
/ Iohn II. Baggett. He is survived ~
/ WIDOW and five chiidren-Geofe -
/ eft Wilbur Baggett, kenneth baAset-
and Mrs Charles II. SINNERS Liil -. !.
! ~ his first wife, and Miss Le5l4e DDS
/ eetf daughter OF his second wife.
/ ar. BaEEett was member OF AFAntl
| Methodist Episcopal Church. ana 10
many wears had been the superlntenueil
| 80 he sunday school OF that caurcn' ~
I raugemeuts have as YET Deei. llau0 ~
MS funeral.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
Strike Breakers
10 to IS Hours at
Keys Every Day

While the Washington managers OF
the telegraph companies are busy Civ
ing rosy accounts of how well they are
attending TO all business in spite of the
strike. the headquarters of the striking
men is the scene OF great jubilatiOn to-
day.
The men claim that there viii he
many assertions Saturday afternoon
from among the strike-breakers. One
of the strike leaders said today
THE people at the keys are murmur-
ing against the hard work and the long
hours. Human flesh cannot stand tie
strain long"
At the Western Union office il was de-
MED that there is any shortage in men,
or that any Of the operators are worked
overtime
Manager PrOsser, of the Postal, said:
The operators who come on az s
o'clock in The morning are let off at $3.50
in the evening. and those who come on
at 9 in the morning get of at about 1880
or Z O'Clock at night. That's not so
bad. considering the general situation.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
MEN INDICTED; BUCKET
SHOP CHARGE MADE
Continued from First Page)

fNltAAA--lANA Al BAAA II II - cAE3C9
the Distrlc; aforesaid, did set up aLd
keep a place for the purpose Of gaming,
that is TO say. an office in the premises
known as the Ouray building. ana sit
uate at The corner OF Eight and G. streets
northwest, in the city Of Washington.
for the purpose Of gaming, did engage in
and conduct on the day and 1iyers other
days aforesaid, and at the place and Of
nee aforesaid, pretended Drokeragu
business under the name of Wade
d Il,Cges, for The maainS #
contracts between them, the said
Wade and the said Hedges anu o'her
persons. for the pretended buying on
commission for sucn other persons by
them, said Wade and said Hedges as
brokers. of shares of the stock Of rail-
road and other corporations at prices 20
be agreed upon between them, said
Wade and said Hedges and such other
persons, and being the market prices OF
such shares of stock on the New York
stock exchange at the time and times OF
such transactions. as such market prices
We're reported by telegraph 10 them. said
Wa de and Hedges, and by them received
from time TO time on the day and divers
other days aforesaid at the place ano
office aforesaid, and with no intention
on the part of said Wade and said
Hedges or on the part of such pretended
buyers in such transactions, that they
should deliver or Obtain and deliver 70
such pretended buyers the property S
pretended to be contracted for, ana witt
10 intentiCn On the part of said Wade
and Hedges and on the part OF such pre-
tender buyers In such transactions. tnai
such pretended buyers should pay FOL
J and receive the property so pretended tc
| be contracted for but with the under
standing between them that such tran.
] saction should be merely betting and
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
JACKSONVILLE SHERIFF
HERE FOR ESCAPED NEGRO

Sheriff Crawford. of Jacksonville,
Fla. arrived in SEashington this morn
ing. and will take back with him
Thomas Patterson, alias VIII Holly, a
negro. who was arrested here several
days ago for the Jacksonville authori-
tics.
Patterson was convicted of grand lar
Ceny and house-breaking, and sentenced
10 serve ten years in the penitentiary
.-AEhile being taken from Jacksonville for
@=saTnitm ant, he jumped out of a train
ow and escaped. Since coming to
nngtOn, Patterson had been work
in livery stable on Sixth street
Invest