davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
. INCREASED PosToFFIoE BUSINESS.
Figures Showing the Growth aud Changes
In Office for a Year,

WASHINGTON, July ia statement has
been prepared at the Postoflce Department
showing the operations of the Office of the
First Assistant Postmaster General during the
fiscal year ended June 3D. 1890 The total nu m.
Der OF transactions in the appointment division
of the department for the year is shown to
have been 3,261, an average of nearly
2OOO per month, or of so per day.
VI this number there were l,422
postoffices established. 1O24 discontinued and
l,5Is changes OF name and site. In fourth class
ohces there were S,056 appointments on ac-
count OF designations, 8, 800 on account of re-
moVals, and 63S on account OF the death of
p0stmasters. In Presidential offices there were
2o3 appointments on account of designations;
ol9 ON account of expiration of commissions
900 on account of removals, 81 on account OF
death Of postmaSters and 1873 on account of Of
ices becoming Presidential
The whole number of postofices In operation
on July l. 1880. was 62 40U, as against S. g99 In
1883, 6I,376 in 1888 IS 157 In 1887 and 40 OIL in
1880, the increase during the last year being
8.4Ol, the largest in the history of the country
The increase during 1888 was 623. or the re-
movals in all classes, about 900 were made on
the reports OF Inspectors. In the 1, ,57g cases of
change OF name and site, there were only 665
new appointments, In each of the other gI4
cases the incumbent being retained.
In the mat. er of the number of establish
ments Of new Offices for the last fiscal year the
State of Pennsylvania leads, having 25O such
cases. Texas follows with 2O7; Virginia with
ZOO Kentucky with 100; Alabama with 1877. and
Georgia with 1875. New Hampshire and Rhode
Island each had nine new offices e.ta blished
which was the smallest among the States. The
new state OF Washington increased its Offices
offices In all States and Territories Is increasing
rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

ing hospital treatment applied to City
Treasurer Denniston for admission to the
West Penn Hospital. Major Denniston
knowing that the latter hospital was
full, sent her TO the City Department OF
Charities. Here again Chief Elliot was
forced 10 decline to send her to the Poor
Farm because OF its overcrowded condition.
Happily, through Major Denniston's inter-
veution, room was found for the girl 10 the
West Penn Hospital after all. But In
manv cases, 30 doubt, the police stations
have 10 be utilized 10 meet such emergencies
a. this, They are not Ia the least fitted to
receive the sick. A city hospital IL
the thing needed, or adopting Major
psnHlsteh's suggestion, The city should COM
tribute 10 The support Of some one of our
city hospitals and procure q special depart.
ment for the reception Of INDECENT victims
Of accident or disease, There would be ada
vAntages, notably IN economy, In obtaining
q part Of one Of the established hospitals for
tbs ei,y's use, The need 10 which Chief
Elliot has directed attention should be pro-
vided for Ia soma way,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.

II is scarcely creditable to tine policy of
The Department OF Public Safety that after
the head of the department had declared
that, in the suppression of unmuzzled dogs,
the distribution Of poison should not be
used, itshould be resorted to on the second day
Of the crusade. The original declaration of
Mr.. Brown was the correct one; and his sub
ordinates should not be allowed to over
ride il SO promptly as they have done.
The objections to the poisoning method
are so obvious that mere repetition of them
should end the broadcast distribution of
dog-buttonS. In the first place, the entire
danger from hydrophobia is not greater
than that some child may get hold of the
bits Of poisoned meat Next, the idea of
poisoning anything is repulsive, cruel and
underhanded. Finally, the fact that since
the poisoning crusade has begun, our
principal streets have been numbered with
canine corpses poisoning the air and offend
ing alike sanitary science and deceucy, and
that the use of poison by the police gives a
cloak for the distribution Of it by anyone
who has q sneakIng spite to satisfy, ought
to call a short halt on the barbarous and
half-civilized dog-button method.
The suppression of the dog nuisance is a
legitimate work; but it should be prosecuted
in accordance with the requisites of human
ity, decency and safety. This cannot be
done by scattering poison, or by converting
the streets into canine slaughter-houses
The only way in which it can be done is by
capturing the dogs, taking them to pound
and after days grace for the redemption
subjecting them to a merciIul and quick
death. There is every reason why such q
method should be adopted in preference to
that which has garnished the city cutters
with dead dogs for the past iorty-eight
bourk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
FUNNY MEMS FANCIEs.

"I should say that armless girl in the mu-
scum would be safe from marriage proposals."
''Why so?''
because nobody can ask for her hand."-BOs-
ton Courier.
"Dem clodings. mine vrindt, mag You
.ook like President Harrlson.'i
'Then don't want them"
''Vy nod?''
because the President doesn't dress a. we'll as
want to.-BoStoB Courier.
Mrs. Pry Ito applicant for a tenemeut)-
Does your husband stay out late at night?
ApplIcant-He does.
Mrs. P.-Yery late?
Ayes, very late.
Mrs. z. with toss Of her head)-Ah! belongs to
a club, suppose?
A. (calmly)-No the club belongs to him. Ha,s
policeman. Boston Courier.
$50 Miss Bullion is marriedP''
eyes,
Whom did she marry?''
Nobody. She married title. ,'-Boston Couy-
Ter.
Improved Order of Red Men-Indians or
derlng pop instead OF whisky.-Tszas SgftiHgs
The race between the temperature and the
price OF Ice Is making it hot for outsiders.-St.
Louis Post-Dtspdtch
Wile-Now this is nice time for YOU to
come home from the lodgel Here 1t is half-past
two.
Husband-What OF it1 If HADN'T gone to the
lodge at all 1t would be half-past two lust the
same, wouldn't it2--T Tsras SJtfags.
Ice IS expensive everywhere this season.
Even the ieebergs In the Atlantic are reported un-
usually high.-Boston Herald.
The latest go West advice is: Go West
and ride on cyclone. York Prsss
1t doesn't do to be too careful. The man
who bit quarter and found that it was bad len 10
In such shape that he couldn't pass IL anywhere.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
LOCKED BY UNSEEN HANDS.
Remarkable Behavior OF n Door Behind
which Lay n Corpse.

which Lay corpse
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
F1NDLAY. o.. July 16.-A strange story is
reported from the little village OF New stark,
In this county. which. while probably explain
able on reasonable grounds, causes the gentle.
man who gave the particulars to THE Dis
PATCH correspondent much worry and appre.
hension. This gentleman IA Jacob stonshill,
who conducts q small undertaking business In
the town where be lives, His stock Of eoiflhs
occupies 4 fo IN adjoining his residence, which
II also used as u workshop, A few weeks ago
he went 10 Stark county and eEhHmed the re.
mains OF his father who was buried there, ana
brought them 10 New stark 10 be feihteffed,
They we're ineiosed IN strong metallic eashst,
which was placed In the undertaking room
Until the details OF the second funeral could
be arranged, and several days elapsed bef6fs
hs attempted IN enter the room where the re-
mains we're resting,
When he attempted 10 do %, he found the
door was Locked on the inside, This WAS as
tenlshiHg ~ no ene had been In or about the
apartment since the aAAhet had bsaB placed
share Tbs only way In which he could enter
tha fqom Was through Rwlndgw, During the
nant few days he made seven different attempts
10 gain Ah entrance Into his sllgp, but alNaya
found lhe door locked on tbs inside, He In.
qnllgd ~ HFnfy nnn around tbs promises, but
GOULD ma no evidence that any 0na had iplar'
ielad VIII tbe Loeb, or had sven sntered the
apartments since tho remains had baan placed
there, Tho htrahgelt part NJ Tho story ID yat 10
come When Mrs, htonehlll went 10 the room,
Win leI husband, 10 opened ~ soon ~ she
whom tho door would yield. TO tho husband
" was always lacked, but 20 the wife tho latch
responded readily, The eenditl9n Of ara!rs
sonehiIl, since which the door mas given no
trouble,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

seen about the grounds every day. and threw
in here and there n pointed wltticisn or pleas
Ing remark that kept the audience In the best
Of humor throughout the performance.
Last evening Captain Crane, who Is stopping
at Point Chautauqna, gave an lmpromptu little
dinner party at the 0reenhurst
The toboggan slide IL now In operation As
Lakewood.
The water and afr are Just warm enough for
bathing.
Each day Grsenhurst II growing more popu.
lar as a place for swell dinner parties. Guests
from every point of the lake make II an object
IT, reach this pfetty little place fof dinner,
whieh IA served from D Until 3
eIUb0n the register Of the Hotel AtheNBun Tor
TO-DAY we fnd the name OF Hev, p, y. lthst ms
Of the dlyihes of the West. A crowd 6f pHs
peetaht faces are to bf sseh upon the Chautatis
qua deck pia form each dav who await with
eagefhess each incoming boat Many are there
awaiting friends, wbdfi they afs Locking for,
put many afe thefe='dnst ~ Hlft little, YOU
Know Fully 600 students are nav registered
at the College Ut Liberal Arts=n0t y very small
registration for a summer school On tha reg
istef Of the Grand Hotel are fba names Of ",
81 Ffihh Miss ID, Gertrude FFiHk, Miss Clara
y Ffiak, Miss Mabel NJ Ffiek, J, Howard
Friek, of Rochester, Pa,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
FARM HANDS ON A sTRfKH
beesBss o BHsem Weman In TrsnssVs
Operated ihs Mswibs Machine.

Operated tbs Mswibs Machine.
ESPECIAL TELHaHAh 10 rms DfaPAToH,I
ALLhsTowh, July lg,-TodRy, on . farm
near Hnahs, ibis county, q e0rpa 0f harvest
hhnda Threw down thsr rakea, agythss and
FORKS and quit work, all because q buHom
woman had undertaken 10 drive q reapiBR ma
ehlhe ~ The attire Of man, IN this part VI
Fehhhflvhhla 10 10 u common thing 10 aes
farmers wives and daughters In ths hay and
gram hslds, paTti6l pRtiRg IN the lighter pGF.
tloh OF the harvest work, Driving mower or
reaper IL generally considered easy work, but
10 IL done exclusively by men on account Of the
danger woman would incur In getting her
skirts caught IN the wheels or knives of the
machine while intent in handling the
rens' This particular farmers wife, however,
Is plueky and original, as we'll as buxom, and
to-day she determined to show "the boys" that
she could master the problem of woman's
proper work, She riggsd herself up In a snug
nttlng blazer and pair OF her husbands
trousers, with q brOad-brimmed harvest hat
shading her brown ringlets, and lightly
mounted tho reaping machine.
Having mapped out her course, shs pro-
cseded to drive across the field and NOV
broad swath OF grain. At first the harvssters,
farm hands, men, BOYS and girls were
astonished at the sght, and then they thought
II was funny. The male contingent Of the har-
vest hands, however. began to feel jealous as
tney watched the smart little woman drive
around the grain field SO neatly, and thought
she was Infringing upon their own particular
prerogatives. Beside this. the sun beat down
upon them oppressively engaged as they were
In hard labor, and finally they decided to
strike. Fifteen men accordingly threw down
their implements where they stood, and walked
on the neld, shaking their fists. ungallantly at
the fair driver of the reaper. They have not
yet been prevailed upon to return to work, and
the grain in the field remains uncut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Junior Mechanics Choose u Board and
Trausaet Important BusIupss.

I"pottHHt buhtuFbss
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.i
WIILIAMsPoRT. July l6-The second days
session of Junior Order of American Mechan.
les was very busy one. The election OF Off.
GERS resulted exactly as printed in yesterdays
DISPATCH. stephen Collins received the
unanimous vote for State Councillor; II. j..
SIifer, Civil Engineer with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Philadelphia, was elected State
Vice Councillor; ]. W. Calver, Treasurer;
Charles P. Lang, of Allegheny, Conductor;
Charles Fl. Temple, OF Johnstown, Warden;
Niles r. Moore Of Bellevernon, and Fred H.
Winter. of Scranton, Sentinels. As National
Representatives James Cranston. of Allegheny,
John 7. Brant of York, and William b. Atkin-
son. of Philadelphia, were elected.
The next session will be held in UniOntown.
The salary of the State Councillor was increased
to $1,000. and the accommodating of Mr.. Col
lins to establish an office Of the State Council
at Pittsburg, was adopted. He promises 200
new councils for the coming year.
The Academy of Music was packed tonight
at the public meeting. The objects of the
order were fully explained by E. Lindsay Grier
and H j. Deily. The universal favorite of the
Juniors and the G. A. r.. Miss Lillian Burk-
hart, received an enthusiastic reception and
was repeatedly encored. Three charter lists
for new councils are already filed, one being
headed by the Mayor of the city. The session
will not end until Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
CONCERNING an argument that I'VE can

CONCERNING an argument that I'VE can
not afford to fight over o few SEAL" the New
York Tribune Indignantly asks If this means
"that no nation should 60 to war unless the
market value of the thing at issue is greater
than the probable price of the war-unless, in
other words. there is o chance of getting its
money back" Perhaps not; but 1t may very
well mean that a nation should not go into a
war that is certain to be disastrous for the sup
port Of principle on one side Of the continent
which 1t has been strenuously opposing on the
other side. War on such an issue would not
only be blunder of the sort that is worse than
q crime, but it would have the crime thrown
into the bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
THE LAST OF EARTH.
Remains of General John C. Fremont Laid
Away In Their Final Rest.

NEW YORK, July l6-The remains of Major
General John c. Fremont were laid at rest this
morning in Trinity Cemetery. Distinguished
soldiers, citizens of prominence and men who
had been lifelong friends of the deceased at
tended the funeral services in ST. Ignatius'
Church. The body was dressed in black broad
cloth. On the right lapel of the coat was
pinned the badge of the "California Pioneers
and on the left that of the Fremont Verein,
organized in 1856 at Newark, n. j.
AT IL o'clock the funeral procession moved
slowly up the middle aisle of the church, the
casket in front and preceded by the Rev. DR..
Quoted the services. The pallbearers were
General W. I. Sherman, General o. o. Howard,
Colonel Floyd GARRISON. Mark u. Wilbur, ex-
Governor Rodman l. Price, of New Jersey;
zona representing Rear Admiral u. l.. Braine);
William Colligan, James E. Muttnann, Francis
d. Clark and III ajor George r. Edgar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
AILEauENy's GREAT DAY.

The centennial Of Allegheny will be oele'
bratsd we hope and do not doubt In very
handsome fashion to-day, The warmth Of the
weather may not be altogether advantage
Gus, but the beautiful decorations and eele'
brations In honor Of tho day will certainly
be set OF by sunshine and iair skies, Pitts
burg wishes her big sister across the river
another hundred happy returns Of this
suspicious day. The next century We trust
will be full Of good things for Allegheny,
including her union with Pittsburg under
some equitable plan which the days near at
hand may evolve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
NOT ENOUGH APPLICANTS
Bor once 20 Bill the Places Belonging 20
the South.


WARRINGTON, July l6.-Ths Civil Service
Commission to-day issued the following cir.
cular; The number of eIigibles on the registers
of the Civil Service Commission for the
Southern States is not sufficient to meet the
demands OF the appOrtiOnment for appoint.
ments in the departmental service at Washing.
ton. Ihere is also a lack of eligibles for the
halfway Mail Service from most of these
states. 10 supply these deficiencies the COM
mission has arranged to hold extra examina.
nons at the places named below on the dates
specinedi Lexington, KY, July %; Louisville,
KY, July "a; Nashville. Tenn, July 25; Mem
pins; Tenn, and St. Louis, Mo-, July 26; Little
Rock, Ark, July Is; Shreveport, La, July 30;
Dallas, Tex, July 81; Houston, Tex, August 2;
New orleans. La, August 4; Jackson, Miss,
August q; Oxford, Miss. August
In view OF the large number of appointments
soon 10 be made, those who pass creditable
examination Will very likely receive early ap-
pointments. Application blanks may be OBJ
famed from the Civil Service Commission at
washington, ID. G.. and may be presented to
the examiner, duly executed, at the time Of the
examination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD.
A MeKeesport Indy Of 90 who Had Never
Been Ill Day.

ESPECIAL rrLKeRAA TO THE nspArcuI
MoKEEspoRT. July ig-rhe death Of tho
late Mrs. Ursula Rankin, who died Saturday
last at her home IN Baldwin township, removes
ono OF the Oldest residents OF Western Penn
sylyanla. August tho old lady would have
been 10 years or age. She WAS OF Scotch
descent, and was born within three miles of
where she died, and lived In that Vicinity all Of
har life. Her maiden name was Krens and
ber husband, William Hnnkln dled 10 years
ago. She was the mother Of ~ GhlldfgB, seven
of whom are dead. William Rankin, one OF
ths weAIlhlpn' contractors 0f this place, Ii one
or Her prDHpiflug sons. Two other sons arc
doing well in California, and tho whereabouts
OF The other IL unknown. There are alan Two
girls living, With whom the old lady Feaidad.
sue hha remarkable memory, and could talk
OF events OF w years ago ~ unbffiDgly and M
gneoneprnedly W " they wore OF but rew
days ago,
She was never sok q day In her life, and 10
tha very last could read and write a. we'll ~
her children, without glasses. Her stories Of
Pennsylvania III its early days were very inter
estlHK, On the day 0t her death shs came ~
from q walk, said she did not feel very we'll
and laid down. In an hour she had slept this
life peacefully away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
TFHMs or THr DisrATon.
PiTTsBURo. THURSDAY. July II, 1850
TM pIsPAToH FoR THE suMMER

PsrssHs leaving The ony for The summer can
haps THE DHPATeH forwarded bV eariiest
mad 10 any Gddrsu at the rate Of 90 oents per
noHfh, or ~ 30 JoV hrss months, sunday edi-
ZION tHoiildsd. Daily edition only, 7oo per
month, ~ for three months The address may
be changed az desired, U care be taken In all
eassJ 10 mention both old and nev dddreH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
MR. FRANK HArToN,s ohiectio

MR. FRANK HATToN's objection to the
Federal election law is that 1t comes ''ffteen
years too late'' A better way of putting 1t is
that It is fifteen years behind the times. 1t
tries to revive a policy which statesmen like
Grapt and his contemporaries perceived to be
impracticable and hurtful in 1876 and amounts
to an intimation that what the administration
of Grant could not do that of Harrison can.
The return to antiquated policy is sure to de-
feat itself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

ONE OF tho farmers alliances out In
Kansas has resolved to patronize only those
papers that tell the truth. Properly carried
out this resolution will be highly useful, nj.
though destructive OF q large share Of news.
paper circulation. Dut there 10 fear that the
construction given 20 II will DO 20 patroniEs
only the papers which tell the truths that are
agreeable 10 the farmers alliance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
A ToLERABLY cool night, thank you.

THE latest news from the Beaver-Butler-
Lawrence-Mercer seat of bribery is that DR..
Mckinney, who is prosecuting the alleged
briber and the bribed, desires a full investiga-
tion Of all the charges Of political corruption,
now current including those leveled at him.
That is what The DISPATCH and all good citi-
zens desire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

ELECTRIC cabs are the luxuries which
fate and an enterprising corporation are bring
ing to exalted Knoxville. The idea Of riding
from Pittsburg's center to the heights of the
Sourbside suburb for four cents, with electric
novelties thrown in, Is enough to take ones
breath away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

THE remarkable defense oil Governor Hill
for distributing advance copies of his e1
tenpore speech at indianapolis, is made by one
Of his ardent supporters, that "all good ex-
temporaneous speakers prepare their speeches
beforehand" And all spontaneous outbursts
Of approval are carefully worked up in ad-
vance. The shams OF the world are very ANUS
ing when they masquerade as bulls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
DEATHS OF A DAY.
J. A. G. Boyd.
,,pvc,AI TELEeRAM TO THE prsplrc,

fsPECfAL TELEVHAH TO THE DlsPATcH.t
UNIoNTowN, July l6.--J. A. G. Boyd. Of the
firm OF Singerly Boyd, merchants OF this place.
died after a short illness this morning aged 80
years, Mr.. Boyd was one-of the most highly re-
spected citizens Of this vicinity. He hegan life
as d printer. but by industry aud frugallty accu-
muiafed enou gh money TO start In business. lie
has been In business with Mr.. singeriey for abont
Ten years The funeral Will occur tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

IT IL observed by an esteemed city 90.
temporary that "theFe was 70 per cent Of
moisture In the atmospbsFs" on Tuesday This
declaration that tho air was three-quaFteFs
water isA disclosure Of o meteorological phss
nomenon more remarkable than the facts. The
assertion is an illustration Of the remarkable diff
ference that can be made by the presence or
absence Of decimal point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

Mr.. GoMPERs Is right In deprecating
strikes and counseling the alliance of all
workingmen. There is notably wisdom also in
this labor leaders advocacy of conciliatory
attitude towards capital. Such counsels are
very valuable, and unhappily they are rare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

THE lottery company would be properly
punished If it were forced to ask itself the
question what it prohteth q wholesale gamb-
bling shop to buy up State Legislature and
then find itself shut off from the United States
mails and express companies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
BIS INFLUENCE AT THE VATICAN.
Sir Adrian Dingli semi- Officially Endowed
With Power TO Interview The Pone

With Power to Interview the Pope.
LONDON, July l8-The mantle of Sir L. Sim
mons as negotiator of the Vatican is supposed
to have descended on the shoulders Of Sir
Adrian Dingli, who. as Crown Advocate of
Malta, was for many years of great influence.
Sir Adrian is strong Catholic and although
the ostensibie object of his visit to Rome is to
see his only son, who is q pupil in the Jesuit
school of Mondragone. 1t is an open secret that
he is charged semi-ufficially to discuss several
matters of great atimportance with Leo XIII. and
his advisors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

ANOTHER hot wave Is reported as coming
from tho West Hot waves are treading upon
each others heels with such obnoxious rapidity
that the over heated nation has hardly time to
draw q cool breath between them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

The managers Of the Blind Asvlum are
determined to make start in rented quarters.
The interests Of the blind will be best so
served. The site Mrs. Schenley has promised
for the permanent home can be utilized when
ever IL comes