davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Chapel Hill. Nav 9Th ,ss.


At the Township Meeting here to-
day Vim. n. Pritchard announced
the object and proposed Hon. John
Manning Tor G hairman aud Il. S. Nc.
Rae for Sec.
The followinggentlem were elsct.
ed rs delegates to the County Con.
vention Ia meet in Hillsboro on sa-
trrday 18th inst.
J. I. Merritt. Gilbert Craig, W. n.
Pritchard, r. ID. Patterson, II. II. Pat.
terson. g. W. johnson. Jesse w, Cole
X. J. Robertson, Merritt Cheek, NJ. A
McCauIey.
The following were named Tor
Township Committee: W. ". Pritch-
ard, Baxter King. r. J. Robertson,
jesse Cole, q. W. johnson.
The meeting was largely attended
and great interest was manifested.
X. s. NlcRAE, sec'y.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10


Republicans IT Orange County met
in Hiilsboro ,Iay 5th iSS aud selected
Wilson Brown as Chairman, and II.
q Thompson. Sec. James B. Mason
and others addressed the meeting. /.
X. s rayhorn add II. N. Brown were
chosen delegates aud London Whit
ted and Haywood Beverly. alternsies
TO the State Convention in Raleigh,
May 23rd. JAS. b. Mason and Lewis
jenkins were chosen delegates with
Wilson Brown and Albert Lloyd 81.
ternstes, TO the Congressional Con.
yeniion in Raleigh May 22nd.
The following resolution ysre =
dopted: tilp ,
Resolved. That believing 1t q mat.
ter Of justice and right and for the
good Of the party, We do hereby en-.
dorse and earnestly recommend Hon
james B. Mason, our worthy stand
ard bearer in the last campaign and
elected Senator, for State Auditor.
] The Republicans proteciionists and
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Cedar Grove Township Conyention

Pursuant to a previous call num-
ber of the Democrats Of Cedar Grove
Township assembled in convention at
Cedar Grove ON Saturday Nay the 9th
for the purpose Of electing delegates
TO the County Convention to be held
in Hillsboro on Nay 18th. On motion
Rev. r, Tipnin was elected chirman,
and JEFF d. Jordan, Sec. On a pre-.
svalent motion committe ofthrre con.
ssting Of John 81. Hughes, a. NJ.
Breeze and Thos Walker, was ap.
pointed by tie Chair to nominate de
legates to represent us in The county
Convention. The Comf1ittee report
ed the selection Of ibe'tol;owing dele
gates and alternates which were elect.
ed: 4. NJ. Jordan, W. d. Woods. d
L. Wells, A. w. Tinnin. !. d. Jordan,
d. =. Compton, Y, =. Wihkinson, W.
H. Morris. J. H. Hughes, a. A. Comp
ton. .
Alternate: A. w. Breeze, B. II.
Mckee. J. S. Pope, T. J. Walker, W.
G. Wright, W. A. J. Cooper, A. W.
Hughes, F. p. Clark, W. \. Clayton,
H. L. McDads.
| Moved and carried the proceedings
be gent to Hillsboro Recorder" for
publication. There being no other
business 10 transact the convention
adjourned. Robert TISSrS,
JED. ID. Jordan. Sec. Chirin.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Hon. Daniel G. Foyie.

We are glad to see that our friend
nnd favor;te is still loomiug mp in
every sectiorlof the State as the favo'
sits for Governor. y : ~
f'tifany one of our sons deserve spe
cial recognition for gallant services in
stlie past it is Daniel g. Fowie. He
is capable, he'is honest und be is de-
iserving. Let's nominate and elect
eFowle Governor. y "' 80 '~
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
SALE OF VALUABLE
Hotel Property.

ON MO.DAF MAJ 2Ia 1888, nnder
authority Of Mortgage executed 10 me on
the 10th Of July 1885, by Emily Fl. Pogue
and Il. Fl. Pogue. dnly registered in Book
II. pnge 276 aud 271. / viii. on the prem.
ises, offer for sale for CASH the property,
known as the ORANGE HOTEL. amt for.
merly occupied by Riches0n Nichols, and
also known ns Lot No Is in the plan ofihe
Town Of Hillsboro. ond bounded on the
North by King Street. on the East Ivy the
Office lot Of Miss Sallie X. Nssh. on the
South by Margaret Lane. and ON the West
by the Honse Lot Of Z. II Pogue. contain.
ing one acre more or less. The HOTEL II
we'll in every room. aud the
FURNITURE will also be SOLD at The
same time. There IL a good Well Of Water
and complete ont-buildings On the Lot, and
for q HOTEL or BOADING HOUSE il
presents agood opportunity forinvestment
Sale At IL m. T.. M. Packs,
April 9th 'Ss. ids. Trustee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Land Sale.

H. H. Patterson,
cs, SUPERIOR CoURT.
W. II. cuuninggim. Orange County.
BY Virtue OF an order in the above enti.
tied case, made at March Term, 1888, I will
sell on the premises in G CHAPEL HILL, on
FIRST MONDAN IN JUNE,
Az PUBLIo AUCTION. q HOUSE and LOT
on Rosemary Street.
Terms Of Sale. --One Third Cash, balance
in'Six Months. deferred payment secured
By good note.
4 JOHN MANNING.
May 3 'Ss. tbs. Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
MORTGAGE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

+
BY Virtne Of two several Mortgages exe-
cuied TO the undersigned by Carter Paylor
and wife Susanna Paylor, one on the Oath
day Of Octorber 1885 and duly registered
in the Registers Office Of Grange county in
book "H page 543, the other executed on
the 10Th day OF Aug 1887 aud likewise reg.
istered in Ibook ''P'' page l6 for CERTAIN
purposes therein mentioned. i will sell on
the premises on
TUESDAY The sd DAP Of JUNE
next the following Real Estate, TO satisfy
the Mortgages aforesaid aud costs. TO wit:
Que TracG of Land ON the head waters OF
Little River in Orange comfy adjoining
the lands of ANDREW aud Lafayette Daniel
John A: Parker and others, containing One
Hundred and seven acres more or less.
Terms of Sale Cash.
j. LONG,
April y 'SS.tds. Mortgagee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

The tall Sycamore Of the Wabash
has swooped down and faken'in the
inGlLls Of Rsneas II was q bitter
pill, but be ssalIovedhim. ~
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

=
NORTH CAROLINA, Superior corrt
ORANGE GousrY. 9th April lsss.
In the matter Of NJ. A. Pareioy and Others.
Er-PUfee.
Bf Yirine Of the decree made IN tIe n.
boye entitled canse. will offer for Sale 4,
PUBLIC AUCTION IN Chapel Hill 10 from,
Of the Office Of N. Cheek, ESQ.,. on
MONDAY ae 4a day n JUNE 1888,
at u o'clock M., the following described
real estate 20 wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND IN the countv
Of OaHge adjoining the lands Of w. nj
Merrett and Others and containing by sur.
yey THIRTY acres. =
TERMS OF SALE. One Third IN Casb.
One Third in Six and the balance "a twelve
months, deferred payments 70 be secured N
notes with approved security with interes,
from day OF sale at per cent, title resery.
"a until purchase money Is paid.
]. B. MASON.
hprh ~ GO tds. Commissioner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Marriages Among the Hint,us.


These infant marriages are the root of
the social evils of the Hindu system. A
chilu of or is married, taken from her
parents, and brought to the house of her
mother law The English stage mother
is amiability personiied compared to the
actual Hindu mothar-in law. Ii the pres
ence of this domestic tyrant the poor little
child wife is not permitted to sit down;
from morning till night she is employed
as servant Ia household drUdgery. Ii
she complains her murmurs are met with
abuse, and even blows, not a word of
kindness. not a sign Of love to cheer her
sunless life, and this at an age when i'm
pressions are easily formed, aud when
the character is in the course Of forma-
top.
In sone cases the education of the child
is continued until 10 years Of age, and il
a few, very few, exceptional cases longer;
but even in the most exceptionally favor
able eases it can be but miserably deficient,
for the child Is O mother before she is Il,
and then alI mental cultivation must of
necessity be discontinued, and she sinks
into the domestic drudge she is ever after
to remain, her highest ambition being to
get new clothes and jewels, her highest
duty to satisfy the animal instincts of
her husband. Love. in its highest sense.
between husband and wife is unknown;
sympathy for and interest in the hus-
bands pursuits, interchange Of ideas,
even conversation on ordinary topics, is
naturally impossible. At best the hus-
band treats the partner Of his joys and
sorrows" as toy, to be played with in
his idle moments, and to be abandoned
when it has served its purpose and begins
to pail. Under these circumstances is it
to be wondered at that the women sink
to the lowest depths of the moral and in
tellectual scale-tha. their conversation
is coarse, their instincts bestial and cruel,
and their character utterly lacking in any
of the restraints imposed by purity,
honor or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cen.
tury.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
5-DAILY TRAlNS-5
superstfrio.s ACou, rs VIII

There is man in town who has rheI-
matte govt He has also great riches and
3 collection CT art and curios that have
been the JOY and solace OF q life much
broken up by the twinges Of his great
toe This collection be values beyond els
money, and is IN gTea. fear of it falling
into the hands OF relative who Is his
nearest heir This Es Is determined At
al hazards shall not occur, at the same
time, ne will not make a vii, although
his attacks Of govt are frequent and dan
gerous-
As many men he Is sUperstitiOus about
making 8 will BE feels that IL it was
once done there would be nothing left 51:
70 wait for the undeYtak The result
Is that when ne is free from pain he feels
the collection 70 be safe. bit when an at
tack comes On IL Is intensified by tbs
mans l16ic-ous fear lest he viii die be
fore be has put it oct Of lis brothers
reach
HIS doctor and friends have Ug1ed
with him. but 20 no purpose Every tine
he Is violently saized the servants run for
the doctor and lawyer a. the sane tine
Tables are drawn Up. AID pen, Tx and
paper are n readiness Is promptly a. the
again LIS &C
been drawn up. but Ia matter how les
be Inns been be las never yet signed ora
Tie other DAY he had violent seizure
There was the usual hurry and seary.
He was really felt 70 b dying. and IS the
ED Was supposed 70 b near he Was hsis
up In bei. gull II had. ard the family
held their sr.atks II suspense .. ths
spectacle Ills breath wss growing fainter
sad fainter Els had WAS carried 10 Ia
pscer. sGt he d.1 70. sign Re seemed 10
e calculating fo- jeE. tine s1ougA 70
scratch his aa=e AID thsa. Il tie Lzn-
gage ef the novelist. &c ie. tia pea drop
iron his rcrvesess grasp s.d expire The
s.vE CT TIE family Srx1y gave way 20
Al u1-1ly czrosify As 70 ~AicA w9z,2
win. tie sick Esn o. 6-stA- But t1e CID
nsa VICE Re b-c2tAed better xzi AZ
length he spoke o2s With - Ell Of ascs-
sioa: Il guess wans sgn il todzy.-
They knsw tten he vss safe for aac.a<r
sstsek-Ssx LEX Eve2lzS1n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

u wouuced ofacar, take him along too
The men consented. ard having found the
body by Pierre's directions they lAid It In
the other compartment of the ambulance,
then slowly gained the plain through the
increasing darkness, lighted here and
there by the distant camp fires and crossed
at intervals by the flaming course OF q
Prussian shell. The farm of La FOUL
leuse was crowded with wounded men.
They were brought in every few min
utes on itters. The kitchen, which
served as an infrmary. was filed with
soldiers extended On straw. From every
corner could be heard the groans OF tho
dying, mingled with osths and impreca-
tions wrong from the poor fellows by
agonizing pain. Dim, Pickering lights
were borne hither and thither in this at
mosphere heavy with odors Of ether and
arnica- Surgeons and nurses moved
rapidly between the rows Of wounded,
examining each one and applying banda
ges and dressings.
Pierre Manceau had been laid side BY
side with the young captain OF the
mobiles.
"Let rs look at this shoulder" said a
staff surgeon to Pierre, as he rapidly cut
away the sleeve Of the green overcoat,
then the shirt, and laying bare'the shout
der examined the wound. This is only
@ flesh wound. the bail did not touch the
bone. It won't amount to much, he said,
giving Pierre in charge Of the nurse to
have bis shoulder dressed. But, ma fol,
It's not the same case with his neighbor,
here, Capontl as those rascally Germans
say. Why in the devil do those fools
bring dead men here? Take this poor fell
low out in the porch.
''Pardon" nnurmured Pierre family.
and inventing pious fiction This is
cousin of mine, and l could not bear to
leave him alone there. wish to carry
his body to his family"
'..Ah, weii," answered the surgeon, care
fully, ''1et him take his dead man where
he likes; put them together in an ambu-
lancet Now for the next one. Trans
lated from the French OF Andre Tbeuriet
by V. G. Sully for The Home Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
A Complete Identification Card.

A novel and ingenious plan to enable a
person to identify himself under ell circura-
stances, as when cashinS CHECK or money
order or obtaining registered letters or mail
matter, has recently been Invented 1t is in
the form Of an classification card" which
Is inclosed in Morocco case, so that il can
be carried around By the owner conveniently.
The card contains IN one corner uiuia-
ture photograph Of the person to whom it is
issued, With bis signature below. Beneath
this is the attestotion Of Notary public 70
the goauineaess Of the photograph and sigma
ture. On another division Of the card 10
registered the nAns, occupation, place Of
birth, age and citizenship Of the posezsor,
together with "a accurate description Of bin
and bis place Il res;tsnea Room Is also kfs
in another column for GSratres and sd-
dresses Of any retsrsnoss that the bearer
may have.
A similar but less perfect . tan Of denti-
fcation card has BEEN II ue for soxne time n
Europe, and il is required by Av IN scns
places Banks and trrN cnR,panies II tAis
country, which have heerd & ehpsyssen. sly
that It is jos. the thing shsy hsve wanted for
a long time, ana declare task il VII do away
completely with many q the inoocveniencs
and delays which arc DOW sxperisnced n the
daily course Of business n identifying per
suCs who present cascD AID orders to- pay
e,sus and ca1nos properly identify them
selvaA-Sew York 4Yeo1nS WeriA
4 paste 81 whiting and benxine wM re-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

The tobacco factories Of Csvslis ara
sorry places OF . warm day. As Esny IS
800 men and ~s1aen may be seen haGdled
together in stiaias stn.srAae engaged
II sorting the leavss.~hieh tie ce1ns-y
people bring il handtss frsn che tobacco
farns en- the plains Of FAis:P3 u tie
6i6e-en. factories - may 6 4,5ee are
thus e1p.oyed-<e0e Of she dirie.t and
most unwsshsd vaezsoads Of es@sicn- /
think tie igrsrance Of sAOes Who indulge
In tobacco concerning the procsss /: has
gone through Il oaly "a b compared To-
the bliss Of these Who enjoy good dish
Ct Eacarori AID who have never seen /.
Esnufac:ued .. Napses-Cazntin Nsga-
xsAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

A paste IL whiting and benxine wm re-
cays spots frVm marble
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Daily eagle
LOVE LIGHT.

An tilro' the house can hear her voice
Sunshine, my Sunshine,
Scattering gladness. bidding rejoice,
Ny fair Sunshine.
In my lsdy's chamber away up stairs,
Sunshine, my Sunshine,
She is chanting snatches Of carrolng airs
Ny fair Sunshine
She Is laughing now IN the children's giee,
Sunshine, my Sunshine,
Blthely the echoes hoet in to ne:
My fair Sunshine.
In white she flashes adown the stair,
Sunshine, r1y Sunshine;
Her quick, light foot patters there,
Ny fair Sunshine.
moment her face shines in at the door,
Sunshine, my Sunshine,
And the room turns light, it is dark no more,
Ny fair Sunshine.
With a white hand waved and kiss air blown,
Sunshine, my Sunshine,
She has passed and vanished, my love, my own,
Ny fair Sunshine.
Archibald MacMechan In Youths Companion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Cor. ID and 5th aves, Wichita

Take the new short line, c. x. & ".
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, ST
Joseph, Chicago and St Louis HIT
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-09
SOCIETIES.

40, H.-Diyision No 1 meets first aud seeonu
Sundays Of each mouth,
K Of H.-Meets frst and third Wednesdays AZ
7:sOp. M, 81 Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A. M.-YelowstOne Lodge, No, 70, h-si
and third Wednesdays.
T. A. M.-Yellos-tOus Chapter. No. B, second
nursdAy In each month
4. T.-Damascus UommAndery, fourth Thurs
Ssys. -
/ q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
NJ adAy ~ their hAll.
i. 90. F-Sentinsl Enesmpment, No. 6, 6rs,
and third Friday.
x. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, Of L.-First aud third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No II, hrst anu
TO. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
a ofy -t;ibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
Aird tuesdays Of each mon'h at Good Tempiar'
hail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-09

Emmanuel Church (Episcops) Palmer st.-ser-
viss Sundays ~ y.30 q. N. and 7:JO p. N. WIN.
Rsssfs l, rector.
Baptist Chureh-Ssric~s sunday, II Q. m, Up.
n y. d. Dowuey, pastor.
usthodist Chureh-Serviees Sunday, II o. M,
7.a p IN. .. L. suider, pastor
Presbyterian ChuTch-service- Sunday, II q. M,
esDp. N. 7. e. Armstrong, pastor.
lAu eh Of sacred Heart, Catholic-Sunday, 10
a n. n, W. j. Linde.miIh, chaplain, L. :, A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-03-09
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

n. Oeseisi Pepper Of Custer County.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-18

John McNilly. U. S. prisoner eceved at the
prison Aug. %. 1887, for term of seven years,
and who is employed in the cell roo m and one of
whose duty it is to pass water to those in their
cells in the evening, concluded Sunday evening
that he would take walk" He succeeded in
squeezing through the bars of W ndow on the
southwest side of the cell room, and in his shirt
sleeves, with the mercury 40 below zero, started
on his tramp for liberty His absence mme-
diately discovered, and Deputy Westby notified
1t ascertaned McNilly had gone White
Bearward and realizing that it would be diff
cult matter for him to reach that place. the
warden dispatched hall guard V. 4. Cover and
relief guard Heber Chase to intercept him.
They were ompanied by Sheriff Holcomb. On
arriving at White Bear and discovering that Nc
Nilly had not arrived there. they hired Watch.
man Butler and another man to go down the
track to the junction of the Wisconsin Central to
see whether the fugitive had gone toward ST.
Paul Before arriving there they discovered his
tracks leading to IL house near by. The extreme
cold was too much for john and he had been
obliged to seek the warmth OF wayside farm
house about seven miles from saltwater, where
he captured by Waterman Butler and his
companion. McNlly was returned to the prison
in time for breakfast. He had suffered FROST
bites on face and ears and feet. and kind-hearted
Deputy Westby thinking, no doubt that he had
been punished enough for his pade. refrained
from the usual punishment in such a cases. ard
after giving him a severe reprmand ordered him
to go about his usual duties. But it is safe to say
that John will not have another opportunity to
"fy.' The state is out 800 for his return and
McNilly loses good time allowance past and
future.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-18
Sunday Services.

Father Murphy conducted the morning services.
and the addition of music added greatly to the
usual interest. After singing by the audience he
read from book Modern Unbel: eff The au-
thor dealt ably withthe doctrines of the Catholic
Church, dsclaiming and denying many things of
which the church has been accused. Principal
among these was that the church had been &C.
cused of following the doctrine, 1.-The end justfes
the MEANS" This. like many accusations, was
partly from ignorance and partly fro m desire to
misrepresent
Following this reading. passages of scripture
were read and the Catholic services participated
in by the members of the church. Father Murphy
preached his first sermon of the New Year upon
the duty of mankind to praise God. He spoke of
the great difference in mems moral and intellect
ual condition. and of the difficulties of addressing
us upon subject that would interest and benefit
all. The great difference between praising God
with the mouth and prasing Him from the heart,
the infinite greatness of God, and His love and
mercy, were presented in clear and forcible
manner. Speaking of Gods greatness he said ::
HE is the only one who has equal, no superior,
no creator. TO him nothing can be added moth
ing taken away. We think of King who could
rule the world OF some being that could govern
the sun and the planets: pass along line of
light coming from star millions OF miles away
we apply figures without limit we think of beauty,
of music; we look at the clouds with all their
varied colors and forms; we view the silver lake.
the mighty ocean, the peaceful valley, the males.
tic mountain; but all are but shadows of the eter-
nal greatness of God. The mind cannot grasp the
true conception of Cod
The address was ready, earnest. and brilliant
and contained much food for earnest reflection
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-18
An Act Of Kindness.

An incident occurred in the foundry on Monday.
which though but slight deviation from what
might be expected made such lasting impression
upon the inmates who witnessed it til: we cannot
avoid mentioning it for the benefit O! that class
of people who cease to regard man worthy
of christian charity when he gets behind The bars.
After Clark had been liberated from the removing
shaft by the inmates who worked with him, he
was laid upon the floor his compan ons not know
ing whether he would survive the injury. he being
in an unconcious condition and bearing every
evidence of having been fatally injured The boys
gathered round him and made for him a bed q
their coats but he yet exposed to the extreme
cold Solemn faces glanced helrlessIy about for
some means of protecting the injured man, but
nothing seemed available The foreman of the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-18
Beware of False Friends.

No one can be too careful in choosing his or her
friends. One will find plenty of those so-called
friends who will try to gain your friendship and
confidence pretending all the time great love for
and interest in you. but all the time there is no
thing but deceit IN their hearts. They Will make
you believe that they are trying to save you from
peril. and if they succeed in gaining the object
sought-it may he your love or it may be your
money-they ready to tread you under foot
and never give you thought afterwards. If you
are good, they will soon corrupt you, you are
bad, they will make you worse. 1t is better to 60
throu, I'll life alone than to mingle with such vi.
pers, but true friend never be valued and
appreciated too highly. AZlLDA BEAUDRY.
Jan, IA, 1858.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-18
The Electric Light.

Alter long waiting and eager expectancy. the
electric light was turned on the cell room Monday
night. Lack of time prevents us from giving it
as extended a notice as it deserves Suffice it to
say that the plant has been put in the best man
ner possible under the skillfu superintendence of
M. ]. ODonnen. AS an illumination of fine cell
room proper it is grand success. eve were not
out to witness its brliancy. but tile Chief said
so. and IF any man knows he knbws.") As the
lights now arranged, however, they are not a
success in lighting the cells, but SO me means may
be devised whereby they will be made to do So
There in the prison $40 l6-candle lights dvid.
ed as follows: Cell room, 17G; warden's office G.;
hall, 2; waiting room, 2; wash ro om, 2; guards
room, TO- matron's rooms &; fema lie depar tment,
9; hospital, dispensary etc.. IL; dining room, Z;
pantry, A. mess room, 4; new kitchen, 4; bakery,
2; stewards Office. 1; store room, /; engine room,
4; boiler room, ?. There also ~ lights in the
warden's and IL in the deputy's h4use. With the
exception Of the failure to light up the cells the
introduction of the electric light is all that could
be desired.