davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
FLECTR0GRAPH.


 The fnst of the spectacular "girl'' acts to be shown on the Poll circuit this season will be presented this week at Polls new theater when Joseph Harts -Dears will be the head liner of the big bill with Louise Mont rose as the leader of the bevy of beauties 10 be with this spectacular humber.
 Joseph Hart is one of the best pro- ducers of fantasies which have be- come so popular in vaudeville. His various productions have always met with universal favor and the latest, The Rain -Dears, Is said to be the best he has yet produced.
 Miss Montrose will introduce some novel dances, special songs and rain storm effect that 1t Is said is worth going miles to see. The girls attired l In real sou'-westers will do their lit- tie stunts amid terrific storm of rain, thunder and lightning and this effect along will create a sensation. The song l hits include My Reindeer" and the Rain-dear song The production Is in four scenes, In Toyland Iceland, Dreamland and Down Wonder in the Cornfleld.
 No effort has been spared to make this number a colossal success. New costumes and new features making 1t quite distinct from any other prenten- tious act shown In thls city.
 The Curtis, Palmer company with Jack Hamilton, the famous baritone, will present Mammals Darling Boy a screamingly funny skit In which the principals are allowed to display their vocal work Hamilton has some special work which will make him quite an added feature to this number
 D. Frederick Hawley and his com Ipany will present a melodramatic sketch entitled "The Bandit" Some stirring scenes are enacted in this twenty minute offering which comes to Polfs direct from the Majestic theater in Chicago.
 Sevor brothers, the lmpersonators of the southern negro, will have some new offerings in their line; Goldsmith and Hoppe, the musical experts; Paul Lecroix, the comedy juggler, and Le- vile and Sinclair, the comedy song and dance artists will complete the olio.
 The electrograph will offer two comedy pictures, Amateur Night showing the efforts of the would bes' to make an impression and Round or the Milkman's Way will be the mo. ton picture offerings.
 Seats now selling for the entire week Patrons can register in the subscrip. ton book if they desire any particular seats reserved for them throughout the season without any extra charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
GENNRAL SHIFTING NEws.

New York, Sept 16.-Arrived: Steam CTS Statendam, Rotterdam and Bou- logne: Alice. Trieste,
 Dover, Sept 16-Arrived; Steamer Kroonland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded)
 Plymouth, Sept 16.--SArrived: Steam CT Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed
 Sailed steamer President Grant, (from Hamburg and Boulogne), New York,
 Cherbourg, Sept. 14,-Sailed Steam CT St. Paul (from Southampton New York.
 Queenstown, Sept, 15.-sailed: Steam CT umbria (from LiverpooD New York.
 Lizard. Sept. 15.-Passed; Steamers Columbian, Boston for London; Noor- dam (supposed) Rotterdam and Bou- logne, for New York.
 Rotterdam, Sept. 14,-Arrived; Steam CT Rvndam, New York via Boulogne.
 Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-Arrived: Steamers Corean, Glasgow and Liver pool via St. Johns, N. F., and Halifax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Sept, 1e.-Arrived: Sch William L. Walker; schooner Harry l.. Fenner, Providence for New Yorka tus Elmer A. Keeler with five barges from east
 Sailed: Schooners Witch Hazel (frorn St. John) New York Mary D. Rogers, (from Mill Bridge) do.; Gar field, White, (Br.l from Apple river, do.; J. s. Lamphrey, (from Stonington, Me ] do; Jordan L. Mott, (from Rockland) do. Maggie Ellen (from Richmond, Me ) do. L. M Storer. for do; Telumah, (from Bangor), de-; Horatio, (from Philadelphia New Bedford; P. c, Schultz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 19o

character of the reckless but manly man, James Spottswood as Richard Graham" was al. home in his part. Ju- lia Varney as Mrs. Jordon, took the part of the managing suspicious and gossoping boarding house keeper and match maker to perfection.
 This is strong company and our ritys theater patrons should show their appreciation of MT. Polls enter prise by a good support, let the com .pany have rousing houses for the rest of the week. They are entitled to it.
 "The Little Gray Lady" will be pre- .sented each afternoon and evening this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
TO HOLD TWO FIELD DAYS.
Troop A Plans to Qualify Marlssmer

Troop A Plans to Qualify Marksmcn.
 Last night Troop A, cavalry, c. N. G., held a monthly business meeting at which 1t was voted to hold two field days next week at the state rife range at East Haven for the troopers to qualify as marksinen.
 Three men were voted in as active members of the troop, their names to remain on the waiting list until va- cancies occur in the troop. They are Frank L. Ferris, Arthur D, Hitchcock and Joseph A. Howard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

A. Lucl5e, of Orange street, corner of Grove street.
 The MacReels, who have been oc- cupying Ta-9arack cottage on Platt mountain, Wlnsted have returned to their home in this city. The mem bers of the summer colony in Win chester have nearly all left now
 Mark Kelsey eldest son of William A. Kelsey, of Meriden, who left that city to enter the dental department of the University of Southern Califor- mia. is now q practitioner in oakland, the tcautiful suburb opposite San Franci-co. Dr. Kelsey was married in December last to Miss Nina Doro- thy Chapman, daughter of Mrs. sid- ney Smith Chapman, of Los Angeles. MT and Mrs I. R. Serviss and Mir and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Litchfeld, ar- rived ip Waterbury Sunday morning in a Cadillac machine, en route to New Haven, and took luncheon at the Elton
 Ernest Gulliver and family of New York, have taken up their residence in West Haven MT. Gulliver, for a number of years after leaving Vest vile, was connected with the New Haven road in the Harlem River of- fces but has been transferred to this city
 l John F. Scannel, formerly principal 1 of the Union City schools, and well known to Waterbury social circles, has taken up the practice of law in the office of Colonel Russell D. Har- rison, son of the late President Ben iamln Harrison. His address is FOG Newton Claypool building, Indianapo. lis, Ind.
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Watson, O Washington avenue, West Haven, ar, enjoying a two weeks vacation whici they are spending with relatives a their old home in Virginia.
 Louis Thompson who has beer spending his vacation with his parents Captain and Mrs Thompson, at their home in First avenue, West Haven has returned to Carnegie, Pa, wher, he Is employed
 R. E, Welman and P. O'Keefe O
 
 arrivals at Hartford Sunday.
 The following members of the Wah. Wah-Taysee club have taken tho Stone cottage at Short Beach, ant will sojourn there until october Ethel Husted, Irene Button, Fann't EFairchild, Jessie Bloomfield, Jessie Woodward, Helen Faulkner, Heller Smith, Alice Wing and Amy Smith chaperoned by Mrs. F w. Smith.
 MT, and Mrs George French and Mrs W P. Fitch of this city were visitor at Hartford Sunday, going by auto
 Mrs, A. T. Lyhne and family wh have been spending the summer wit Mrs. Lyhne's parents, MT. and Mrs, w S. Stonenan in Beach street. West Ha ven have returned to tlcir home il Bridgeport.
 Rev. Professor y J. Kinsman of tn General Theological seminary, Ney York, has accepted the position as vic rector at St. Paul's school, Concord Professor Klnsman was formerly at tn Berkeley Divinity school at Middletowl in this state
 The Jolly Six Kaffee- -Klatsch gay their second annual outing and snor dinner at South End Sunday Athleti games for the children of the club wer held and also races for the ladies which resulted as follows; Fat wom ems race, won by Mrs. George Steb bins; high jump, won by Mrs. Paul Vet terman; fifty yard dash, won by Mrs Otto Muenzner; hop step and jumi won by Mrs. c. 5Muenzner; potato rac' won by Mrs. Paul Lenicke; throwin baseball, won by Mrs Ernest Hintz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
highest men follows:

Only five National baseball league batters are hitting above the 300 mark. They are Hans Wagner, .351; Walter os St. Louis in seventeen games, S2a; Magee of Philadelphia, 8O7; Boaumont of Boston, So5; Clarke of Pittsburg, BOA; shulte and Seymour of Chicago and New York arc close to the magic circle with .299 and .295 respectively The batting aveage of the ten highest in the Ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
WsN M2k AsSsSgHSK1gs,
 -NA%AAfE RA s
SEPTEMBER 3, 1so7.

a@6;o5, 5:55, xs:6O, x7:2S, .s:0S, xS:2o' S:4o, *s;ob, 10:00, +10:5o *llIl:25. a. m i5:g9 l-:12 siil :26, sl:2S, 2;lu 2:25 SAL s554, '%il4:25, 4:85, @5:l0, s5:8o, SS,.t9S's ..Ss se;oS' 0.zo StO Sndgssors) so;6V. sandays-*t:2S, ~4:45. x7:55, @S:s5. a, h., tlz:00, sll. 50, %2:O0, z:lO, s3:54, 4:3l. ~S;lo, x6:l5, *650 7:05, >7:54, suS;50. ~5.lU, J.2U D. m. T: 20 ?. m., *lz:16. night. daily.
 HOT Hoston va Hartford aad WilIi- Inantic-*l0:0S a. m. '4:02 D. nl.
 bof Boston via New Aondon and %%All;ss a. m. rlz:V2. 'IIz:Ss. ~s:54, e4:lS, *4:5O, silG:3S, *669 p. nj. Sundays--sz Ifs "z:53, *f11:t6 a. m., %l2.02 S2:bl. s4:5o.A *l6:45, 1859 D. m
 *11;e6, a. m, "1:42, %S:4s, p. m. Sundayss
 For HartfOrd, Springfield, ETe.-s1 10. x4:00, o:55, 7:46, x9;46. "lJ:O3, sl0:lV.N *1l:06,a. m. xl2:66. 1:10. a1:t2 S:l0,H e@4:0z, xo:0v. 95:4S, eos. (to HartfordJ,a ,a -%l;lV xs:05, x11:S5. q. m, s1.42, e5;SSE *5:43, 7:lrs xS:06. xS:25 p. m
 For ncw London, Eto.-2:17, s2:52H 7:47, o*Ils;sS, ll;s7, -lllI;SS a., m; +l2:O31 ao:S9, S:15. (tc Guilford) S8.15, (td aaybrook), s1o:Oo p. m. sundays--s2:1TI yzb5, S:52, eHl1:4O a. rl.,. +12:e2. s2:54H @4:5V, *6:45. ~h6:J9 ?. m.
 For AEiddlefOwn, FiIiimaRtic, Etc.-.E 7.35 a. m. 1S:b6. *6:83, (to Moreesre1I and Fitchbwrgl, 5:65 p. m. Sundays- 7.z0 ?. H.
 For shCIburne Falls, Etc.-~-f:44 a. nj. 12:2J (ro New Hartfoid), 4:01, B.54, (t&| Westheld) ?. m
 Tor WaterSury-6;5S. 500, sssS5. 9:10a a. ln., 1a:10, 5:S5, :36, 40. 1t:40, ?. ma Sundays-S:Se, 11:1o a. m. $40. S:45 p3
 For Winsted--s:5s. $40 a. m. ls:1a 2:S5, 5:25, 7.4o P. m. sunday sA--S.SJ a| m, 6:49 D. pl.
 For PiiGaAeld and Intsrinediate Point -5;55 (Yia Eridgep0rt), 9iak ea. III S2;0O, 4:l0 D. m. Sundayg--sf0ea. m.
 For AitchAeld--9:S5. 8. na., S2;lq' S4:10,, A 5.0O, (Danbury only) ?. n SundGys--S:00 a. In.
 For Danbury--S 200 (Brookfleld Jcea only), A 600 D. m.
 For New York via Bridgeport anl Stea K7er--7 :23 n. m
 aIaxpress trains S Saturdays only
 IlParlor car limited
 M Mondays only. A Except SaturdayAs
 xLucal express
 0. M. SHEPPARD, F. E. COLBY,
 Gen Supt Asst Gen. Pass. AgEA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
AT LOCAL THEATERS.

the burglar First meeting of Danvers and Sherlock Holmes. Act II,--Scene 1, Turkish den in Har- man residence. Scene 2, the bank. A scientific robbery.
 Act I.-Evening in Norma Gray's boudoir. Mrs Moreland's country home, Long Island.
 Act w. Scene 7 Small suburban station on Boston and Maine railroad. Midnight. "The Burglar and the Lady" The burglar plays his last trick
 Scene 2: A rocky cliff on the open sea coast. The dawn of new day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
SAyIN ROCK.
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD oF REGIs-
 TAXATION.

TAXATION.
 The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the 20th day of September, Saturday, the 2lst day of September; Monday, the 2Sd day of September; Tuesday the 24th day of September; Wednesday, the 18th day of September; Thursday, the 26th day Of September; and Friday, the 27th day of September, 1907, from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m, each day, in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the purpose of examin- ing the qualifications of Electors to be Made' appearing on the Registry Lists of the fifteen voting districts of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found qualified to the privileges of an Elector
 And on Saturday the 5th day of oc- tober, 1907. from g o'clock a. m. un- til 1 o'clock D. nl., and from 2:30 ?. m. until o'clock p. m, for the purpose of admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday, September 27, 1907, and on or before election day, October 7 1907.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of September, 1927!
 J. F. GILBERT.
 ANDREW F. MEDIA.
 H. HIL,l.MAN.
 A. J. VERDI,
 FREDERICK E. WHITAKER, Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven sic St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

and deserted; and through her, he un- dertakes to coerce the 'parson." Ills threat to expose Kate having no ef- feet, he returns at a late hour and steals the proof of her marriage to him, together with other important pa- pers belonging to the "parson."
 He then denounces Kate as his for mer mistress. About this time Josie" concludes to take a hand in affairs and clear Kate's character. This necessi- tates some clever detective work on the part of the little Madcap" and after many exciting events, hair breadth escapes and thrilling situations she succeeds in recovering the stolen marriage certificate. "Pittsburg Sam" is killed in an automobile accident, and Kate is left free to accept the protec- tion of the heroic "parson" and all ends happily.
 Miss Williams Is truly picturesque in the quaint Salvation Army costume and plays the part with all the junction and vivaciousness that has made her so popular with her audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
SUSPECTED or THEFT.

Detective Bob Dunlap last night ar- rested Leopold Lippman, young man about town. on the suspicion that he was the person wanted for the theft of bolt of cloth from the tailoring establishment of Harry White of Chapel street. The theft was commit ted Sunday and as suspicion pointed toward Lipman he was taken into cus- tody. He will be examined this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEW HAVEN.
THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY.
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters.
 Ned Danvers, detective ...........,
 James J. Corbett Sherlock Holmes .. Arthur V. Johnson Bobby Burlock, alias Cripps ......
 Bernard Randall Rev. John Banfield George Henry Hart John Harman, cashier of Commercial Bank ......... .... Harry B. Eybinge Greeley, Bank Watchman ............
 William Foster Jenkins, Holmes Assistant .........
 Carl Edwards Binks, the Operator .......T. s. Dare Hawksley, Skyheld, detectives .,.....
 Dave Bennell Dannie, a Crook .-...... John Walbou O'Mara, sheehan, officers ,..Ted Smith Norma Gray, Banker Harman's Niece ..................,.... Rose King Mrs. Moreland, the bankers sister ....
 Marie Casmere Lucy Harman, the bankers daughter ..........,. ............ Bessie Dainty Annie Warguski ....... Jessta Clement Baby Rose ,.,.,....... Baby Dainty
 synopsis.
 Act I.-Drawing room, John liar mans residence. The lady entertains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Fastnet Sept. 16.-steamer Carmania New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, 100 miles west at 6:S1 p. m; pro- bably reach Queenstown S:SO a. III,
 Naples, Sept. 16.-Arrived; steamer Moltke, New York.
 Gibraltar, Sept 16.-Arrived: Steam or Slavonia. New York for Naples, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
StarIn'sN,Y.&N,H.L

DAlLA EAtstIfI SAl UkIJA \ SsENGlSR AND IfRGlGHT sIss3
 Leaves New Haven s.U0 D. m. pIer. foot of Brown Street. n New York Y:00 D. m.. Cortland Pier No. 13, N. R. Fare SSe, exc tickets s1.26. Rooms .Sl. Take ol Street cars to Brewery street.
 c. n. TESTER. J I0w HRvens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BIJOU.
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters. Perriton Carlyle Richard Gordon Samuel Meade ...,.....,. Lynn Osborn Capt. Henry Jordon Frank J. Klrke Richard Graham. James c. Spottswood Bob .......,........ Hamilton Crofford Anna Gray .,...... Frances Nordstrom Ruth Jordon Jewel Power Mrs. Jordon ..............Julia Varney Mrs. Graham, nee Carruth. May Abbey
 Synopsis.
 Act I. The backyard" at Mrs. Jor- don's.
 Oct. II. Miss Grays room at Mrs. Jordon's.
 Act III Part of the Redemption Agency Washington, D. c.
 Act ". The backyard" again.
 The new "Bijou" opened last night, with the Poli Stock company, present | ing Charming Pollock's play entitled 'The Little Gray Lady. The house has been redecorated and generally renovated with increased seating capacity and presents a beau l tiful appearance. The old entrance has been very much improved, the deoora- tions in the Foyer particularly tastey and artistic The new north entrance is all but completed and will be val uable addition to the beauty of the | place.
 A fair audience greeted the players when the curtain rose. The acting was spirited and Mir. Poli is to be congfat- ulated upon having secured so excell- ent a band of artists for the season al 1 his rejuvenated house.
 The play is divided into four acts and deals with employees of the Redemption Agency at Washington.
 Frances Nordstrom as Anna Gray presented her part in a very intelligent manner and displayed considerable histronic talent, Richard Gordon as Perriton Carlyle" won the applause o1 the audience, and acted perfectly the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
MARINE RECORD. Port of New Haven.
ARRIVED

ARRIN ED, Sch Olio, Gortano. New London. Sch Flash, Bishop, New Yok. Sch Charlotte, Raynor, Onset, L. I.
 CLEARED. Sch Crescent (Br.) Maxwell, Maitland N s. Sch Rob and Harry, Mathews, Rocka- way Sch H. V. Duryea, Duryea, N Y. Sch George and Albert, Fairchild.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
.CLYNfR STILL TIE LEADER
OF MAJOR LEAGUE HlTTERS
Batting Average of .354- Hans Wagner, of Pirates,
 Second, With .351.

Clyme of Washington, although he has had a big drop still leads the Ma tional and American league in batting. His record is .354. Detroit has three men of the seven in the American league. They are Cobb with SS9, Crawford with S16 and Killian with .816. The batting average of the ten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
MISS MARY E. JOHNSTON S
 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Reopens on Thursday, September 19. Secondary, Primary and Kindergarten. College Preparation. PIANO AND FLETCHER METHOD.
 aSO 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
H0mburg-gHmsncd Twin Screw Passenger Ser|

PLYMOUTH -cHERBoURG-HAh *Amerika. .Sept,19 I Penn. .se1 Waldersee. Sep. 2ll ! i*Kaiserin .d %Deutschl d.Sep. 26 *P. Grant. sAmong special features of these sells are: Grill Room, GymnaI Palm Garden, Ritz-Carlton Restau Elevators, Electric Baths.
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 R. R. Tickets, hotel accommoda | Id general information about fOl travel.
 Travellers Checks. good all owe world.
 HAMRURG-AHERICAN LINZ
 56-Ss Broadway, N. Y. Sweeney & Kelsey, 102 Church Ss zunder 6 Son, 249 State St.; J. H. ish & Co.,, s6 Orange street; Bial Co lS5 orange St.: Fl Bussma Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
PoLrs,

Overture.
 II. LOWELL AND SINCLAIR, New Speciality.
 III. GOLDSMITH AND HOPPE, Musical Comedians.
 ". E. FREDERICK HARVEY & CO.,. "The Bandit
 V. sEVOR BROS, Negro Impersonators.
 VI CURTIS. PALMER & CO.,, Mammals Darling Boy" VII. PAUL LECROIX, Comedy Juggler
 VIII. JOE HART'S RAIN-DEABs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
s1rNTysrp coxDs

SUMMER COLDS. only one LAXATIVE PROMO QUININT. Remember full name. D. W. Grove on
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
LOAN REFUSED
European Financiers Would Not Fios.
 S5o.ooo 900 Loan for Hartman.

New York, June,-That negotiations for the placing of s50000,000 loan in Europe by the Union Pacific Rail road Company failed of success be cause of the attacks on railroad cor perations in this country early in the year was the statement made by F. H. Hartman MT. Hartman said that had the negotiations been successful the proceeds would have been brought
 ta this country at a time when the American money mafkets were nr- gently in need of funds. but, as the arrangements could not be successful. Y completed. a different plan Of iinan- cing was followed by Che Gnian Paei- fie. as recently announced. ME. HaGri- man said that the present financial plans of the company will provide all the funds required by the Union Pa cifc and Southern Pacific Companies MT Hartman said also that the un- ion Pacific and Southern Pacific lines are taking all steps necessary to keep their plants and equipment in fore most position among Western roads, and in conditions properly to cope with the growth of business. No policy Of retrenchment has been inaugurated, according to Mir Hartman, and no eX- tensions in new fields are being plan ned
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
crop Information Solicited.

Agricultural Commissioner Guy B. Tucker has mailed letters of inquiry to every county in the state, solicit ing information regarding the condi- ton of the various crops in Arkansas. His object is to ascertain what dam age has been inflicted upon the cot ton, corn, wheat and oat crops by the recent heavy rains. It is expected the reports will be complete and will be of much value to the farmers them
 selves as well as to those interested in securing information regarding the probable size of the crops in the state
 In his letter of inquiry Commissioner Tucker asks for an estimate of the acreage of each crop, the possible diff ference between the acreage this year and last, how much later the crops are this season than the previous ones were at this time, and the condition of each. Replies to all the inquiries are expected to reach the commission CTS office within the next ten days.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
State Capital Notes


Little Rock.-The total amount of fees paid into the state treasury by foreign corporations since the Wingo act became a law, is s22.S62 Several of the larger corporations. including the railroads and telegraph compan- ies. have so far failed 10 file their certificates of incorporation, and some of the insurance companies are still without authority 10 de business in the state In order that all foreign cor porations which have failed to comply with the law may have time to do so, fifteen days further time will be given them The governor will issue q sec ond proclamation to that effect, the first extension of fifteen days time having expired on June ,. This is made necessary because the officers of number of corporations failed to un- derstand the requirements of the law and the papers they sent to the sec retary of state were improperly pre- pared and had to be returned for cor rection. According to a statement made by Corporation Clerk F.. l.. Me Haney, there are at present from 800 to 600 foreign corporations that have not complied with the Wingo act.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
penitentiary Appropriations.

The recent legislature made a mum Der of appropriations for the peniten. tlary, but all the money appropriated must come ou: of the penitentiary fund which is separate from all oth er funds and must be earned by this
 institution. This fund is derived from the Iessees of eonyiets and from the sales of products of the state con vict farm in Lincoln county. The ap propfiation for the maintenance of the state penitentiary for the next two years, which includes all the expenses of the state farm. k SPIT 900 This in cludes s45.o00, that is authorized to be paid for the farm being the balance due of the purchase price Of this amount s15,00e has already been paid. 4 special act apBropriating s60,000 for the completion Of the new penitentiarH snd which also comes out of the pen .tentiary fund. has not yet been apz proved by the governor. Within the next two years there will be paid on account of the penitentiary s377, 300, and the penitentiary will have to earn this amount of money before 1t can be paid Not d single cent of this amount comes out of the pockets of the tax. payers.