Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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ent. who -h0aa have the eutzre eos-
tryA Il the medical. moral and Diet
etae Treatment Il the patients and
the internal government and econ-
Osny 81 the institution. After van
Gus appointments Of officers and
many changes had taken place, and
after many serious difficulties had
been overcome, the choice Of Medi-
cal Superintendent at last fell upon
DIR. Rufus Willard, a gentleman who
is well and favorbly known not only
in Olympia, (of which he was form
er resident), but throughout the en-
tire Territory, as q practitioner of
experience and ability, and one who
seems to have the welfare of the I'M
fortunate patients entirely at heart
in the general direction of the insti.
tuition, and it does seem to me that
it would be difficult matter to find
another medical man in this Terri
tory more competent or better quail
flied for the position, or more likely
to make it permanent success than
DR.. Willard. Next to the Superin-
tendent is the Steward, Major A. E.
Alden, a gentleman who seems fully
competent to transact all the bust
ness of that laborious and RESPONSE
BILE office, one which can only prop
erly be filled by q conscientious, up
right and honest man, all of which
Major Alden, is according to general
report. The other officers of the
asylum are:-Messrs. L. S. Lowell,
Head Warden; II. S. Weston, diff
Paterson, and John Rigney, Assist
ant Wardens; w. a. Hines, Head
Cook; W. Slater, Assistant Cook; o.
+. Shaw, Night Warden; Thos.
Prather, Outside Warden; G. H.
Ross, Teamster; and Mrs NJ. E.
Hines, Nlatron. AS far as can be
seen, all these officers are we'll and
fully qualified for the positions they
hold, being courteous, kind and af-
fable to all, and more especially to
those entrusted to their care.
GENERAL APPEARANCE.
Situated in the midst of inagnif-
cent park, covered with grand and
lofty shade trees, beneath whose
spreading branches the weary travel
er can rest himself ON couch of
velvet moss, stands the Hospital for
the Insane, and on. beholding it for
the first time person must naturally
feel struck by the beauty and gran
dcur Of the location, while its health
fulness is apparent in the delight
fully refreshing lreeze which is con
stantly waited around il, coming
clear and cool from tie snowy sides
Of that venerable old pile. Noun,
Rainier The Hospital, together
with the hIIldInSs adjoining. acre
known some wears az n Fost Steil-
a-oofH. ami Vet cputAsa many resni-
nI--eEre> Il .rsay lsfr. ami the l.f;l.