davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
Att O'cEO UP. VI,

itch promises in Jpper Yoder township, all
those certain lot OF grCund situate Ia Upper
NodCf tgWuSh p, cambria county, Ia, VIZ:
No. /. Beginning at weston .orncr II west
aud hichory stre"ts, thence along ckOry
st eel north THIRTY three degrees west. Il
fe T. tG corner OF lot No. 35, OF Isaac Barn
h ri, thence by saiA lpt south nfty-eeycn de-
gree east, l1O feet 10 Locust alley thence south
tnirIy-tnrce degree, W'st along said alley 2CO
feet TO Vest street, thence along said street
north fftY-seveH degrees, west 1lO feet to the
place OF beginning These 10 5 win be offered in
separate parts and as whole.
Also same day at 2.30P. NJ, on the premises,
In ST nycreek township, Cambria county, Pa.
all that certain piece or lot OF q lOund situate In
the township OF StOnycTeek, cambria county
bounded and described as Iollows viz: Front
Ing fifty feet on Strayer street. and extending
back the same width 14O feet to Heber alley,
having the lot No. 20 on the one side ana lot No
Is on the other side. II being lot No. 10 as
marked an known on the plan OF lots laid out
by John E. StTayer
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of purchase
money on day of sale, 0ne-half on confirmation
OF same, and balance in six months after with
interest secured by mortgage or Judgment note.
GEORGE KEEPER,
Administrator Of Frederick VIM. Hoffman, de-
CEASED.
Johnstown, Pa, January Is, 1890.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the
ID Orphans court and to me directed, will
expose to Public Sale on
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
STOCK ON FARM.

Three horses, eleven mileh cows, one bull. one
spring calf, eight hogs, tifty-two chickens, ten
turkeys.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Forty. seven tons hay, 522 bushels oats, 15s
bushels Japanese buckwheat, 460 bushels ear
corn, potatoes an entire failure, hinety-1ye
bushels turnips, 300 heads cabbage. A good
crop Of garden vegetables.
STOCK OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Qntnn ne NpAr
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
A MOUNTS RECEIVED FROM

\ C0NSTABLES FOR 1888
P. X. Miller. Johnstown, sixth ward. s 2t 20
Archie Farrell Prospect borough. -. 30 rs
caleb Butler, COopersdale ............ fl II
A. j. BurRey, Grubbtown .............. 80 90
VIM. II. Uhlery East Conemaugh 513
VIM. KILN, East aylOr. .......... l2i SO
Chas w. Haynes Upper Yoder.. 50 93
John C. Hanlon, Tunnelhill .... 30 90
Alfred Miller, Ashyllle borough .... 20 IA
Anthony GIL, Chest township - go 30
w. G.. Vincent South Fork bo1 ough 262 46
X. w. Del0zier, Clearfeld township 287 81
l.. j. Bearer. Susquehanna township 45l 25
j. L. GIN, White township. p........... $50 80
John Nj. Watt, GaitZtn township - 1876 iS
Thomas X. Hancuff, Galit2in borough SO "A
Anselm Neakland Elder township o.. 102 03
Isaac Weakland. Carroll TOWNSHIP. $50 90
Total l................ see. ..........S1,98 1896 10
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
Sure Cures of Recent Date.

Sure Cures of Recent Date.
at ". Lombard st., Balto., Nd,
Toothache. ,June Q Isss.
Robbed Of sleep by toothachs. swelling great in
faee; rubbed with St. Jacobs Oil; Gtat application
relieved; went TO sleep morning; pain al gone
JOHN HoBENBERGEB.
Pains in Chest. New Richmond o June 49,
Had pains iR chest over lungs suffered years.
cured by 2 applications Of 81. Jacobs Oil; cure
permanent J. MADISON
Gout. Kilgore. Tezas 5uns 81 1889
HAD bad ease Of gout; suffered one year; for 4
weeks could not walk st. Jacobs OH cured me
". P. MARrIF, JR.
Oislocation. Joliet III Nav q 1sss
About three years ago disloceted nv shoulder,
confined to house weeks. 1 was cured bv 81
Jacobs OIL no return OF pain Co this day.
]. D. BROWN, Druggist.
Pains and Aches. Marshall. Mich Mav2o igs
Last December; was taken with pains and aoheS
in the legs A friend advised st. Jacobs On; tried
e and was cured by contents Of one bottle. Nc
return Of pain since G. E. BENNETT.
AT DRUGGTSTs AND DEALERS.
'IHE CHARLES A. VOeELER CO., Baltimore. IA
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
NAMES OF INMATES VINO DIED DURING
THE YEAR

Jno. Krerby, David Lamb, John Davis. John
McHugh, John Burns Chas. Broenback, Robert
Flemming, Chas Peterson, Arthur Harper, Ella
Maxim, Lizzie COmmer'S baby M0llie Boyle's
baby, VIM, Ambrose "a Polander, name un-
known, John McDade, Thomas Hutchinson.
John Flannagan. owen Marion, Chas. Hag-
gerty, Kate Martin, Mrs Carroll, Geuet. era
ham.
Average number OF Inmates nar month 90 10
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
A SSETS AND LIABILITIES

We, the undersigned Auditors of Cambria
County, Pennsylvania, respectfully report that
we have carefully examined the Vouchers and
accounts OF the Receipts and Expendii ures OF
cambria County from the 9TH day of January
1882, to the 9TH day of January 1890, and find
them as stated herein. Also the foregoing AS
sets and Liabilities of said County.
GEO A. KINKEAD,
JOSEPH HIPPS,
J. w. GRIFFIN,
Auditors.
commissioners onice, Ebensburg Pa, Febr-
ary B, 1870.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07

Given under our hands at Commissioners Of
fiCe at tbensburg this 3lst day OF January,
A. d., 1870. GEO A. KINKEAD.
j. w. GRIFFIN
JOSEPH HIPPS
Auditors.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
Xmas
Presents.

I Presents.
What more appropriate
than a handsome dress
for mother or sister, or wife ?
BLACK SILK.
A few months ago Raw Silk
cost 15 per cent. more
than it costs now.
Our Silks were bought
before the rise.
The prices are lower
than prices can possibly
be in stock bought since.
Over 200 grades
to select from
in plain and fancy
Black Silks-all the
staple weaves
and many new ones.
Everything In
Colored Silks
for evening wear or fancy work,
at lowest prices,
Send for Samples
Holiday Dress Patterns,
Good, warm and wearable
Plaids, Stripes, Checks,
Tricots and Cashmeres, at
50 so pattern,
up to the finest Paris Robes.
Impure OF orr
Mail Order Department.
Ladies' and Gents
Handerchiefs
by thousand dozens.
Special Holiday Boxes.
Ladies and Gents
Gloves and Furnishings.
JOS. HORNE & CO..
609 -621 Penn Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, Pa
Everything win be sent by mail, express o
n any aduvasa gnp a. a
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07

Receipts and Expenditures
OF 70 II AND HOUSE OF EMPLOY
MENT Of CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
FROM JANUARY Z, 1880. TO
JANUARY I, 1890.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
WELCOME 10 GENERAL HASTINGS,


Testimonial From Representative suryiv-
Ors of the Flood tho Conemaagh
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07
I6IHl s COURT SALE.

7 virtue OF an order of the Or
- plaug' court OF cambria county, win ex-
pose to sale az public outcry, on the premises, on
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-07

Ladies' and Gents
Handerchiefs
by thousand dozens.
Special Holiday Boxes.
Ladies and Gents
Gloves and Furnishings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THE PRESENCE OF GOD.
A scIsutinc Reasoning Of the Subject b. aa
UniversalfsE.

A Scientific Reasoning Of the Subject By aa
Universalisr.
Rev. W. s. Williams, pastor of Christ
Church, Universal;st, last night changed
his topic from ''Tiek, Tick, " to an address
on the presence of God, by request
Of the members of his congregation.
As ne speaks extempore he had
no difficulty in giving an address
upon the subject desired. He defined the
presence of God from the standpoint Of SCI
entists, Of the various religious denomina-
tons and his own. From the one he placed
the Creator outside the world as an inde-
pendent Being and a constructor Of the
universe; from another he placed Him
as pervading all space and consequently
the work He had performed, both as regards
the human race and the globe itself. An
other theological definition of the presence
of God was that 1t dwelt in the human race
alone and the better instincts and principles
therein shown. Mr.. Williams gave his idea
that the omnipresence of the godhead per-
Vaded all creation and was felt throughout.
At the conclusion of the services, Rev.
Mr.. Williams gave certainly q lesson TO
many OF the other denominations in hurry
ing to the door of the q. V. l. Hall, where
the sermon was given, and shaking hands
with each member Of the congregation as
ne or she left the hall. This was fully ap-
preclated by those present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
ENGLISH MONEY A BLESSING.
It Comes In at Critical Moments to Aid
American Manufa cturers.

II Comes In at Critical Moments to Aid
American Manufac acturers.
"Do you know" said Mr.. A. T. Dou-
THEFT, of the Porter Foundry and Machine
Company, shat not less than 81, 900, 900 of
English money has been coming into
America for the last two years, and the
time is coming when believe il will be in
creased to 81 900. 900 per day. This En-
glish capital is grand, good thing. The
Americans are progressive but new people.
They have increased the capacity of their
plants beyond their means, and they are
hampered somewhat for reserve capital.
This English money coming in acts as
ballast and keeps business at steady pace.
"You see, the English are an old people,
and they have branched out into all parts
of the world and made fortunes. They
naturally wander back to London to enjoy
their possessions, and then they don't know
what to do with it. They can't invest in
England at any profit, so they come to
America, and place it where it will mater
tally help US and yield handsome reward
in return. never realized before so much
as do now the grand resources Of America
and the possibilities of trade in this
country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
BRIGHT LIGHTS IN TOWN.

Delegates 70 the EIeotricaI ConvsusIOu VIII
Inspect Our InstiIutIons-Ths Results Of
the Convention Of Great Public Benefit
With Regard to Home illumination.
A number of delegates to the National
Convention of Electricians, at Kansas City,
arrived in Pittsburg last night and were en-
tertained by Morris Meade, Superintendent
of the Bureau of Electricity, of this city.
The following gentlemen, who are among
the shining lights in electrical circles, will
to-day inspect the police and fire alarm ap-
paratus of this city and the Westinghouse
electric light plants; P. h Alexander and
F. A. Wyman, of the Sawyer Mann Com
pany, New York City; Captain William
Brophy, Inspector of Electric Ii ghting of the
New England States; D.Killicutt, Inspector
of Electric Lines, Boston; d. H. Flanders,
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph Of
Boston. These gentlemen will remain in
the city until tomorrow morning and will
be shown around by Mr.. Mead.
Speaking of the late electrical convention,
Mr.. Mead says much was accomplished
toward simplifying and systematizing the
science of electricity. Measures were
adopted which will lead to the electric light
companies all over the country adopting
uniform standard Of voltage, so that electric
railways may be supplied with power from
the light plants, three Of the largest COM
panies in the country having already signi-
fed their intention of adopting the new sys-
tenn.
A standard of insulation of wires and of
laying them for interior lighting purposes
was also adopted, this being one
of the most important results of
the convention. It is claimed that
the majority, in fact, nearly all, the
fires that occur from electric lights in houses
are the results Of imperfect insulation and
improper laying of wires. This state of
things is to be entirely changed under the
new arrangement, and electric lights are to
be far the safest as far as fires are con-
cerned.
The convention recommended that sys-
tenn OF instruction, with licensed instructors,
men learned in the business of constructing
electric currents, be adopted and the system
taken in charge by the association. Plans
were adopted also to promote harmony be-
tween the electric light companies and the
Fire Underwriters Association. A COM
mittee, representing all the States, was ap-
pointed to watch legislation relating to cleo
tricity and assist in enlightening the public
on the subject. A great many other meas
ures tending toward systematizing the busl-
ness were adopted, and the convention ad-
Journed to meet at Cape May next August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
AMERICA LEADS.

Yankee Steel Manufacturers Have Knocked
Ont the English In Canadian Markets
Cheapness II Attained and Better Quail.
ity-PossibilItIes Of Commercial Union.
]. B. Armstrong, steel man Of Guelph,
Canada, is at the Anderson Hotel. Mr..
Armstrong states that the time has come
when American steel has knocked out the
English in Canadian markets. He says he
has been expecting it, but he didn't think
the time would come so soon. The Ameri-
cans can now not only compete with foreign
ers in point of cheapness in the manufacture
of steel. but the quality is much better.
Mr.. Armstrong is heavy buyer of steel,
and he also makes it. He says he was forced
to locate his works in Michigan in order to be
able to meet his neighbors across the border.
He asked the Canadian Customs Collector
for rebate, but it was refused, and he was
compelled to manufacture in America.
Mr.. Armstrong stated that the trade Is
only in its infancy, and that steel can be put
to great many uses. He exhibited two
thin strips of steel, one of which could be
bent with slight pressure, the other would
yield little, but returned to its original po-
sition as soon as the weight was removed.
"Steel," continued Mr.. Armstrong, sis
fast becoming indexible. It depends on the
process of tempering and the amount of car
bon used. These things will be remedied in
time. Now, l manufacture carriages and
sleighs out of steel. The shafts and tongues
are all one piece, and are as light as wood
and more durable.
"As to commercial union with America,
I think it would be good thing for Can
ada, and even annexation is possible. I
remember few years ago the people were
afraid to talk much about either, but now
they discuss both questions freely. Sir
John Mcdonald is the strongest man the
Tories have on the Government Board, and
after he dies really don't know what they
will do for a leader. The trouble with
Canada is that the country is large, and
they haven't the people. What are 5,000,-
600 inhabitants, anyhow? They need out
side assistance and immigration. The
Canadians, however, are of good stock, and
make excellent citizens"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
SHIPMENT OF CORPSES.

The State Board Of HeuIIh Makes New
RuIes-sOme Gases of Disintermenr Are
Strictly FOrbidden-ReIatives Not AL
lowed to Travel With the Remains Of
Departed Ones.
The State Board of Health has just issued
circular containing the regulations for the
transportation and disinterment of dead
bodies. The undertakers of this city have
been furnished copies of the circular, from
which the following extracts have been
taken.
The removal of Gead bodies from any
burial ground situated within the built up
portions of any city or borough is for
hidden between April and October 10. No
body can be moved from its original place
of lnterment without permission Of the local
board. The transportation of bodies of per-
sons dead of smallpox, varioloid, AsiatIc
cholera, leproey, typhus fever or yellow
fever is strictly forbidden.
The bodies OF persons dead of diphtheria,
membranous Group, anthrax, scarlet fever.
puerperal fever, typhoid fever, erysipelas,
measles, whooping cough. or dysentery must
be wrapped in a sheet thoroughly saturated
with strong solution of bi-chloride of mer-
curry, and encased in an air-tight zinc. tin,
copper or lead lined coffin. In the case of
contagious, infectious, or communicable dis
eases, the body must not be accompanied by
persons who, or articles which, have been
exposed to the infection of the disease.
The bodies of persons dead of diseases that
are not contagious, infectious or communi-
cable, may be received for transportation to
local points in this State when encased in a
sound coffin or metallic case, and enclosed
in strong wooden box, securely fastened so
that it may be safely handled. Every dead
body must be accompanied by person in
charge, who must be provided with transit
permit from the Board of Health, or proper
health authority, giving permission for the
removal, and showing name of deceased,
age, place of death, cause of death.
Ali disinterred bodies, dead from any dis
ease or cause, will be treated as infectious
and dangerous to public health, and must
not be accepted for transportation unless
said removal has been approved by the State
or Local Board of Health, and the consent
Of the health authority of the locality to
which the corpse is consigned has first been
obtained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents. Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
ST. FRANCIS BRANCH, No. I23, Emerald
Beneficial Association, of McKeesport, held a
well attended musical and literary entertain.
ment yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
made by President Peter Logan, Cornelius Sui.
livan and John P. Rogers. of McKeesport; In
Literary Chairman John F. Miller end John 6.
Kilgallon, of Pittsburg.
AT the Moorhead W. c. 7. U meeting last
night large and interested audience was pres
ent Mrs. r. Allen presided, and addresses
were made by Miss Foster, of Johnstown; Mrs,
A. F. Bryce. Jonah Boughton and others. A
pumher OF pledges were signed; The Moor
urday evening, Washington's Birthday.
STEPHEN WELSH, brakeman on the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, was
crushed between drawheads yesterday after
noon while at work in the yards at South Thir-
tleth street. He was in the act of coupling cars
Although severely squeezed, his condition is
not dangerous.
AN alarm Of fire was sent in from box q
which is located in the st. Paul's episcopal
residence on Grant street shortly before IL
o'clock yesterday morning, caused by a lot Of
waste paper catching fire in the cellar. The
fire was extinguished before the department.
arrived. No loss.
THE meeting of the Sons of Temperance at
6S Ohio street. Allegheny. last night was led
by Laurence Mooney. Addresses were made
by @. Thorn and ID. Swoger, and considerable
enthusiasm was aroused.
A YOUNG woman was baptized by immersion
in the Allegheny river, at the foot of Forty.
second street, yesterday. The ceremony was
conducted bv the Church of United Friends,
LaWrenceville.
ALEXANDER RAGGARTY was fined SIS in
Allegheny for disorderly conduct. During his
brief incarceration he pounded two OF his
fellow prisoners as matter of pastime.
FRED HERB, who lives on Carson street.
near Twenty-fourth street. fell down a stair.
way and was SO seriously injured internally
that he is not expected to live.
Mr.. W. B. ALEXANDER, of Stanton avenue.
was thrown from his buggy yesterday after.
noon on Highland avenue and received severe
scalp wound.
MRS. BELvA A. LOCKWOOD will lecture at
Braddock tonight in the Lytle Opera House.
Her subject will be: us Marriage Failure"
ONE Of the sheds of the Standard OIL Com.
pany was damaged to the extent Of $50 yester-
day morning by fire.
A. KANE, of Duquesne, has returned home
from the East
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17

Four new grades-sl2, s12 50, slS, s14 and sld
each. Every one of them entirely different,
| and all exclusive with US.
EXCLUSIVE SU1TINGS-Pin stripe side
border twotoned side border cheHiot stripe
| side border, English style checks, stripes and
| fine De Beiges
Herring bone stripes at 75c to 81 80 a yard.
English style Suitings tmported) so inches
wide. 81 25
English Cloths, 50 to g 70
Mohair Suitings. Grays, Browns in mixtures
and also many plain dyes, best new colors, Soc,
75c and 81 yard.
Black and White Suitings plaids, stripes and
small designs. for elderly ladies and second
mourning wear. every piece a distinct style In
itself, 75c to 81 80 a yard.
172 styles in new all-wO0l French Cha1lis ak
Soc yard. the largest assortment ever brought
to these cities.
Five new Broadcloths in all the new Partisan
shades-H rs, s. and 50 rs yard
New Spring Sacquing for Children and
Misses wear, 54 inches wide. plains and
tweeds, 81 25 yard.
We open first to-day, direct from Paris, Is
Embroidered Pattern Dresses, from S85 to SIS
each. Every one is a gem
BLACK DRESS GOODS
A most complete and comprehensive stock.
English Suitngs. CheYiots. Biarritz Cloths,
Diagonals, Side-bordures, Broadcloths. Cash
meres, Henriettas Cancels Hairs, etc., etc.
Also very large and elegant line of fancy
WeaYes.
Four weights black CamePs Hairs light,
medium, heavy and extra heavy 75c to 81 so .
yard.
Stripes, figures, Jacquards and sergss, 5Oo
and 6Oc yard; special bargain prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
A NOISY QUARTET.

Four AIIeEhenIaus Taken From House ON
Rebecca Street and Fined.
A noise at the house at No. 414 Rebecca
street Sunday morning attracted the atten-
tion of the police, and caused the arrest of
John Smith. Thomas Welsh, Andrew Nc
Tighe and Maggie Jones. The arresting
officer was Cullen, and he testified to hear
ing great racket in the house at o'clock,
and that all were drunk except the woman.
John, Smith and Maggie Jones are hus-
band and wife, and both gave fictitious
names. They were fined by Mayor Pearson
SO and costs each, while the other two men
were let off with fine of S. and costs each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
MUSIC IN THE SPHERES,

Where Criminals Find Their Only Inducs.
ment 10 Go to jail.
Religious services at the jail yesterday
presented more attractive musical features
than those in many of the city churches.
The vocalists were Mrs. Frank Haslage,
the Misses George and Flowers and Messrs.
Harry Brockett, George and W. b. Brown,
George Letsche and Charles Heminghouse.
The services were conducted by Rev. E. R,
Donehoo. and Sheriff MeCandless filed the
position of organist.
As conclusion to the services Mrs. Has
lage sang Home, Sweet Home" with such
pathos that many of the prisoners were Vis-
IDLY affected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
AN ATTEMPT TO STOP IT.

EudeavOrs to Preserve Intact the Ranks of
the w. C. 7. q.
Mrs. Francis j. Barnes, of New York, the
national superintendent of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will lecture in Allegheny next Thursday
night The intention is to secure church,
and the location will be announced later.
Mrs. Barnes is on her way to attend the
Beaver county convention, which meets
Friday.
Mrs. Barnes is fluent speaker, and has
been induced to stop here to lecture, in the
hope that she will close up the wavering
lines and stop the desertions to the new
women's organization, that have grown to
proportions alarming to the older body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THE HOME OPENED.

The Wife of a Former PittsburRer Builds
nm Asylum for InvaIIds.
The Albert Glockner Home at Colorado
Springs, built by Mrs. Glockner in honor of
her dead husband. was formally opened
about week ago. The Home cost about
5000. 900, and is endowed SO that invalids
can secure the benefits of the climate at
moderate cost.
Albert Clock ner, it will be remembered,
formerly lived in Pittsburg, and is well
known here. His widow has done great
work for charity in the construction OF an
asylum for the sick in such place.