davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Hne f7pFtiAnu iJtWn ltHuiS 1lHu VIII
hold q tournament, open to NIL residents
OF the state. At tn grounds on Vaughan
aud Carroll streets. Aug. 81. snd
following days Particulars NAV be oh
tanned by addressing Mr. = Fox, III
Emery st Portland.
The value of the shipment of fish alone
from Esstport is upwards OF - 900 900
wear aud IL is from this source that the
hig New York steamers running down
east get the greater part OF their business
Work on the Porter Memorial Library
building, Mnahias. Is progressing.
large proportion of the granite ia al
ready on the ground from the quarry of
Mr. Levi b tietehell ii Marshiield
This granite Ia pronounced by those
compstent.to Judge to be as fine an arti
Gle ~ can be found any where in The
country.
The growth aud prosperity VI the
Maine Ass.trai SAs.Fesad- system since
1>s3. la WHICH year Superintendent Pay
son Tucker became genefai manager IF
the road. SAYS the New York Stock
holder, has been remarkable In fSs3
the mtIesge Of the Maine Central. ex In
sive o. double tracks and sidings, was
iss s. while at the present time &c il
713 The Number % passengers car
ried fsnm the six principal stations
of Portland, Bangor. Lewiston, Au
= susts. brunswick and Watsryille in
creased trun go AS In lss3 to 60a,5s1
in 1890 Portland aud Bangor, iirst aud
second In importance, showing the laFg
est gains. The number of tons of
kt.... st.,
five stations of Portland, Bangor, YAK
mouth Jouetion. Augusta aud Gardiner,
increased from 4g6 SIT In 1868 to ia
s25 In 1870, Bangor leading In the latter
wear with a54.1eS tons. The Maine
Central. with It's branches and leased
lines. now reaches nearly every part Of
Maine. also the White Mountains. north
ern New Hampshire and Vermont, and
the Province Of quebec. ,--e.
An exhibition Of samples Ut work by
the students OF the Saco mechanical
training school is now 10 progress in that
city, and ts said 70 be the firste Inhibition
Of the kind ever held in the State.
A. Iitslei Bsddeford girl found some
green apples and ate them Ia spite OF her
mothsffs protests. That night she had
q slight asfack Of scholers marbus and
while ssu Gering from sis'the mother said,
"foa ses.now no 10 Ged Furnishes You "
"ffas what did Sod have to do with
thisg' WAS the reply why you dis0-
ls&e1 ms and nor. .GNd u pakipx yop
sick. Not much. said the child I
didn't eat God. ate green apples
ms posouy q, swedes IA A-sustS6k
continues to prosper Time after time
comes the news Tat one q the log
hoaass bsiae tor them by the State 10
bslngtOrn down y make room for fine.
ps~fs4me dwelling, All the log houses
an gradually disappearing in4filss way
The O~edas are thrifty and quiet, pesc.-
able citizHus who do houor to their
aaopsedsd~ssasg pisse.
EAe~ blnshasry packing seas. 10
Warrington county is about at its height
and the berries Ass sc0miux in yesy lib
orally. In eolunbla FAlts at the close
OF the day. the streets are lined with
hlueberry teams. bringing in loads vary
Ing from i've to fifty bushels each. This
industry furnishes labor for q short pc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

The Valley base ball team would lAs
to play the Augusta Red Starr, fornsb
the Sewall streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
gails xsaatbsf 5snss,l,
WEDNESDAY,. Ava. u. IN.
SUMMER BoAnnn,.

Parties wanting Slansr 49,
sAsald advertise h ~ ssWaue o..
q ~ ,DAILY KRNNRRRC younr.,
Fssr lines, ~ inasrtisa, Is esuas :.
Wsek, 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

A large party Of prominent 0ssalss
people spent. ysstsrday sftsfnooa u \,
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Camp Jameson and the veterans ~ v.ll
worth visit:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

ONLY ONE SARsAPARiLLA sold on
the "No Benefit, No Pay" plan
only one could stand the test, viz:
DANAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

My daughter 10 losing her sight," said
IN o. xious mother. land just on lhs eve Of
marriage, too! What shall l dol" Let
her Get married, by all means" responded
the doctor; marriage is 3 regular eye
opener" A mans eyes open pretty widely
when he finds his wife's charms disappear
ius. Health is the best friend Of beauty,
and the inLumerxble ills TO which wom-
en- are peculiarly subject. i,s worst
enemies. Experience proves that women
~ho possess the best health, use DR.
Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. IL is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that is will give satisfaction 10
every case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years. aug24d& ~folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Politicians would have 1t that the work
ing people want the earth, but this
impression is erroneous. 1t is fact,
hawever, that when they WANT a thing
they WANT it badly, and generally get
it. In common with everybody else,
they have found out that the best
way to get what they WANT,
is to use one of those little WANT ads.
in the JOURNAL. They cost but %
cents for two insertions or 80 cents a
week, and will do the business for you
every time. When you want to buy or
sell anything try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

The Portland Lawn Tennis Club will
hold tournament, open to MI residents
OF the State.'at its grounds on Vaughan
aud Carroll streets, Aug. 81. snd
following days. Particulars NAV be- oh
tanned by addressing Mr. = c. Fox, l2l
Emery st Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26


riod Of time for great number OF Den.
women add children and Is qaife htfis.
source Of revenue 70 them Scnooaers
are now leaving those ports with deck
loads II blueberries Tor re oa.side
markets., me oostGess oesn& h4no-eo "
Only the baby was saved from the nte
that consumed George wiiliAmS build
FfnzS h Srarxs on Aonday, ous tney teit
richer with that baby fnan ever BEFORE,
though the total ioss above insufanee
was more than TWO thousand doiiars.
Rev. DR.. Pepper Of the Saeo Baptist
ehureb PREACHED . most Interesting
sevuuon sunday on what not 70 lsbof
far. and what we should labor for" In
m, serpos there WIS., much common
sense, but very little comfort TO those
people who have entertained the notion
that heaSen was > place Of idleness
where one could swing In a celestial
harnmeek all through eternity. IL is
york. work, work; everything works,
and there is no more miserable being
than the one who has nothing 10 do.
..s.-.
40 exhibition Of samples Of work by
.be students OF the oaeo Mechanical
Training School IL nov In progress 10
that city, and Ia said TO he the hnest Q K
bibItion of the kind ever held In the
State,
-
The ,odfowluy yood starry ia told by
aaa a, our exchanges and applies as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
VACATION rouKtelra

Parties leaving IL city sa thsara.
nsr Vacations caa have The DAILY ERs.
KRBEC JOURNAL sent = tAslr ~.
Ter any length = tine lesir~d = =
CENTS PER WEEK. 49,
Il paper changed when dssirel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of t,,n.,.
will be charged at the rate Of ten cent? M.
All advertising announcements OF en.sr,,S.
ments whose object n the raising Of -,
viii be charged at the rate OF aftseu c,uG1 :
Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Ellensburg, Wash, 10 elated over the
discovery Of gold in that city. 1t is said
that nuggets rs large as thimbles a,e being
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

~, seSs-Ws1bo tssssana Assss Bfsss@r Asso
ksA6S asse, osllpst
SER. is-xaasai Esss.en eth xs'ns ssnn'a ''
s.s,sofes yifs Hxsse c.ssirT RepHion,
A re-. e s-geaalos NJ aszsmshs. and ID Bal
..,x kra.&s 80 sle.f - =.t.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Only the baby was saved from the fire
that consumed George Williams build.
ltrzS ID Sgarxs on Monday, but they felt
richer with that baby than ever before,
though the total loss above insurance
was more than TWO thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Work on the Porter Memorial Library
building, Mnahiss. Is progressing. A
large proportion of the granite ia al
ready on the ground from, the quarry nj
Mr. Levi d GetehslI at Marshiield
This granite ia pronounced by those
compsteneto Judge to be as fine an arti
Gle ~ cwn be found any where in ihe
nnnnlry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

AZ exhibition OF samples Of work by
lie students OF the oaeo Mechanical
rraining School IL NOW in progress 10
that eity, and ia said TO be the hnest TX
biblssun of the kind ever held In the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

The value of the shipment of fish alone
from Esstport is upwards OF - 900 900 a
wear. and IL ia from this source that the
big New York steamers running down
east yet the greater part of their business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

The blnshasry packing seas. n 10
Warrington county is about at its height
and the berries Ass scsmiux in very lib
orally. In eolanbla Falis at tho close
OF the day, the streets are lined with
hlueberry teams. bringing in loads vary
Ing from i've to fifty bushels each. This
industry furnishes labor for q short pc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Arg n n neoia coas = Ehae-t erA COZ
~, too. hsssd rsaS---+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Ira II. True, State detective from Hal
lowell, and Mr.. Moody we're 10 the place
last week on their way to M vAs-slb iro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

CENrRE MoSTviLLE.

+. A. Wentworth OF Washir gton Mills,
has bought a farm near Bryant's Corner OF
\. Clement of Searsmont- Mr.. Wentworth
expects to take possession this week or ne x,.
e L. Ro~ell got quite badly burt h few
days since by 3 barn door blow ing suddenly
80 and dr.ving The catch nearly through his
hand.-Bradsoid Mssssr, Mrs. Lizzie
Phelps and Miss Etts Messef Of Lowell,
Mass are At NJ. c. Gordon's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
THE OLD HOMESTEAD PLAYED.
A Large Audience Witnesses a Splendid
Performance-Other AmusemeDts.

II is treat nowadays to 60 to a theatre
and see q play which Is light and enter
tanning and yet has moral. such as THE
Old Homestead" which was presented
last night at the Academy of Music for the
first time in Richmond.
The play cannot al this late day be
praised-thRt has been amply done for the past
stx yeArs "1he Old Homestead 10 plain,
everyday story of every day life. That Is why II
Ia 80 popular. Most OF the characters are noble
souls who are continually helping along those
who are not strong aud have gone asuay In one
chanuel or another. There are many touching
Incidents In tho play, and just as the spectator
Is about 10 wipe away the tear which must come
he is carried away with laughter at something
humorous. SO one is transported from grave 10
gay airily and gracefully
Tie first act 10 given az the Homestead farm az
swanzey; the second shows the Interior OF
the Hopkins Mansion In New York ctty the
THIRD Grace church, New York, by moonlight
ana the last act the Kitchen OF "The Ola Home
stead" The scenery is deserving OF special
mention, as also the stage properties and OF
fects The cast was al that could be desired,
and Mr.. Archie Boyd as Joshua Whitcomp Sc
cured for himself tho hesrtiest sympathy and
plaudits OF the large, intelligent and spprec,a-
afforded great musical treat and ELECTED much
applause for their nne singing.
The piece is free, pure, and wholesome. The
eneh gem emf continues for the remainder OF tie
week aud includes Saturday matinee.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
Atthe matinee yesterday aud at night The
Pearl of Pekin wes repaated before Two good
houses.
Tonight closes the engagement. when tbs
opera viii be given here for the last time this
aeasOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

Manchester. Rev. L. r. ThornhiIl per.
formed the ceremony.
The ushers were Messra. W, q. Burgess
lbest man. w. q. Freeman. p. j. Owen.
Robert GwAtbmey, 4. J. Bethel. and
George w. Wilkinson. -
The groom Is popular young engineer
on tae. Richmond and Danyille railroad.
while the bride u an attractive and aniabie
young lady and the youngest daughter of
DIR. W. I. Tunstall, formerly OF Amelia
county.
mr.. and Mrs Gentry were the recipients
OF many handsome presents. They lett on
bridal trip, followed by the many kind
wishes OF their friends.
Miss Porr and MIR. sorg MarrseA
Miss Carrie Porr and Mr.. Joseph z. Sorp
were married yesterday at IL o'clock A. nj.
In the parlors Of Rev. Willibald Baumearf-
ner, corner of Fourth and Marshall streets.
The rooms were crowded with friends and
relatives OF the happy couple. Rev. Father
Baumgartner performed the ceremony, az
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Sorg left on the
northern train for an extended tour.
The groom, who is foreman of the Mill
hiser Manufacturing Company, is we'll
known citizen OF Fulton. and is one of the
most active Democratic workers in that
section. His pretty and accomplished
bride - q daughter of Mr.. Peter Porr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Colonel whitehead to Mr. RoyalL

RICHMOND, VA, January 10, 1881.
Tome Editor of die Dispatch:
Mr.. Royal has not discussed the points
/ particularly desired. am in favor ofthe
free coinage of all standard silver present.
ed to the mint by our citizens. Mr. Royal
says: Don't let 1t be supposed l would
favor free coinage of silver even from our
own mines unless enough silver were put
into the dollar TO make it equal in real
value to the gold dollar" Our Federal
Constitution says: Congress shall have
power to coin money. regulate the value
thereof, and of foreign COIN" This was
done by our fathers. The amount OF sill
yer in the standard dollar, legal-tender
dollar, has not been changed. IL has been
acouiesced in as right. The amount of
gold in dollar has been once or twice
changed, / believe increased. Something
more Is necessary to give value than weight
of metal. The imprfmdser of The Govern
ment making il legal tender, piedging
the redemption of paper in the gold
al the value they have to Urea.
sury or bank notes. To have good
paper money for convenience in business we
must have Treasury notes or bank notes
guaranteed by the Government. Now.
would like to hear Mr.. Royal on this sub
iect. The Alliance land it is potent fac
tor in politics with decided inclination
to Democratic doctrine) has declared
against the national banks because the
people believe the Government could issue
Just the same paper without the tax OF ~
per cent. admitted by Mr.. Royal as al
visable IL not necessary. Beside many OBJ
ject to giving preference and advantage TO
one class of property United States bonds
| in the borrowing of money at low rates
when there is no longer a necessity for ex-
| traordinary war measures to sustain the
credit of our Government. Our people
will not consent that the country shall
continue in debt with its bonds at pre-
MUM. AL desire good paper circulating
medium secured for the people without
the intervention Of q monopoly, subsidy,
| or tax on the people. The question has
never been satisfactorily answered 30 clam
orously asked in 1874. Why cannot, the
Government pay out for all demands on
il legal-tender Treasury notes II it can IN
effect give such currency to holders OF
J bondsf II you can issue it on bond not
/ due why cannot bond due or any other
obligation be paid in il? hope Mr..
Royal (for he has the time) will grappie
with this paper-currency question ana
give. if there can be, better solution than
that proposed by the organizations OF the
industrial classes, for i am satisfied that
but few of their leaders are actusted by
ambition, while the great body are
begging for relief. THOMAS WHrrHEAp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
DEATHS.

AvERY.-Died, at the residence OF her
parents, 905 north Seventeenth street,
January al, 1891, MINNIE LEE, daughter
Of james G. and Mary e. Avery, in the
sixth year of her age,
The house IL sad and silent now,
The little clothes laid by,
mothers hope, q fathers JOY,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Farewell. my bright-eyed MINNIE.
Our darling little love,
Thou art gone to meet thy Saviour
IL thy Heavenly home aboves
We miss her words cannot express
The loss we now sustain.
Yet she is In Heaven at rest,
Oh! why should we complain
Little MINNIE thou hast left US
In this wide world alone.
But we know there Is no sorrow there
Darling. where thou art gone.
Funeral services at the grave at Oak
wood THURSDAY, January 22d, at $50
Pm.
COwARDIN. Died, In Washington, ID.
c., Tuesday, January 10. 1891, Miss ANNIE
X. COWARDIN. of Richmond.
The funeral will be from Clay-Street
Methodist church THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
CUSSEN. Died, at Barcelona, the resi-
dence of Mrs. p. M. Smith, Hanover county,
at Gas P. NJ, Tuesday, January 20, 1891,
MARIE p, wife of William j. Cussen.
Her funeral will take place from st.
PETERS Cathedral THIS Thursday
MORNING OF IL o'clock. Friends invited
to attend. 1.
FITZHUGH.- Died, January II. 1891.
@tfttryF ~
Mrs. Sarah Fitzhugh, in the twenty-irst
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from Second
Baptist church THIS Thursday EVE
Ming, January %. 1891. Friends are re-
spectfully invited.
Washington, New York, and Philadel-
phia papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
WILL BREAKFAST IN ATLANTA
The Howitzers to BE Entertained In that
City and Birmingham.

The Howitzers are looking forward with
pleasure TO their visit to New Orleans IN
February, and all the arrangements have
been made for the trip.
They expect to leave Richmond febru-
ary 9Th on a special train Of four elegant sleep
ers arriving at Atlanta on the TN, where they
will be received by the Atlanta Artillery, Cap
tein George B. Forbes, and entertained oy thss
company.
Georgia Pacific TO Birmingham, where they will
be welcomed by the military OF that city ana
entertained at supper From birmingham tney
will 20 direct 70 New Orleans.
Mr. s. II. Bowman, menber OF the Howitfer
Association, yesterday received letter from Mr..
A. g Thweatt general travelling passenger
agent OF the Georgia Pacific division OF the Rich
mopd and Danviile railroad, In which, writing
from Atlanta, Ga. he says:
~ met the artillery company 81 the Armory
iast night and explained Trip and programme
The artillery will breakfast the no ritzer Associa-
ton and the battery on their arrival here the
morning OF February 7th. 60 10 Birmingham
To- day and will have the Birmingham boys TO DO
their part towards entertaining you. All the Vir-
einians here are looking forward 70 the How'll
sors trip with great pleasure, and to-day have
answered number OF inquiries as TO the time
you all will arrive"
Arrangements will be made By which the
Hovltzer train will stop 10 Atlanta long enough
for breakfast and IN Birmingham At least two or
three hours. Every effort II being made 20 get
enough members OF the battery and association
10 90 to secure special train OF tour sleepers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
WRIGHT GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.
Two Charges Dismissed--Youthfui Ofren'
ers whipped-Up for Burglary.

The continued case of J. w. Wright,
charged with stealing 81, the property OF
Rowe Brothers, was taken up In the Peiice Court
yesterday morning.
MIR. Wyndham X. Meredith, counsel for the
accused, made strong and able argument on
the law points In the case, but notwithstanolng
this the prisoner Was given thirty days In JAIL.
The other two cases against the prisoner, eacn
charging him With stealing SD. were dismissed,
as Justice Crutchneld did hot think he bad ju-
risdictiop the offences, II such they were, having
been committed In Manchester
William y Lee and George cooper, the TWO
small colored boys whose arrest was reported IN
the Dispatch OF yesterday, were charged win
stealing q silver watch valued az t25, the pro
perty OF Mrs. Ann St John. The boys were
playing on she premises and stepped In the
house and stole the watch. Owing 20 their ex-
IRENE youth they were NOT found guilty OF lar
ceny, but were given sound vhippingi In court
William II. Anderson (coloredl was charged
with breaking and entering In the nighttime OF
January 90 1891, tho store OF 8. spegel In Man
chester and stealing nine pair OF pants, TWO
suits OF ciothee and one shirt all OF the value
Of s75. Prosser Taylor, at whose house the
prisoner had some OF the goods secrsted, was
also charged with stealing two pair OF pants, the
nroperty OF g spegeL The case OF the former
was continued until January 18th, while that OF
the latter was dismissed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
no FuRTHeR PRISON REFORM.
The Governor. Mayor. DIR. Hoee, and Major
stiles TO Speak I'm TIA Behalf

Next Tuesday night meeting in which
great interest is already felt will be held
in the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association in the interest of prison re-
form.
This Is n very important subject and one
that is day by day receiving more atten-
ton from those interested in such matters.
This meeting will be largely attended.
The cause will attract many and the gifts
of those who will be present and speak will
Governor Mckinney, Mayor Ellyson,
Rev. DR.. Hoge and Major Robert Stiles
have all accepted invitations TO make sd-
dresses.
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
At meeting of the Board of Managers
Of the association held Tuesday night
very encouraging reports were made by
the standing committees.
The industrial school is increasing in
numbers, and promises soon TO be over1owing.
br. and Mrs. Sampson. the superintendent and
matron, have boen engaged In this work ali their
lives. and thoroughly understand their duties.
The FIRST step towards removing tho contemfna-
sion OF vice Is TO cleanse their bodies. The old
clothes are destroyed and their hair cut and
when rugged cut In q new emit with the con-
seriousness OF being clean, there comes dawn
ing OF self-rcspect, which. under proper man
agement. leads 20 better life.
PENAL LEGlbLATlON,
The Committee on Penal Legislation and Man
agement, consisting Of MeesrA W. w. Henry.
George L. Christian, James Caskte, J. Taylor Rl-
Tyson, and W. In dish, omitted the follow
log report. which received the enforcement OF
the board:
Tho committee appointed by the Prisop-Re-
form Association of Virginia TO examine the city
jail, aiaoDR others recommend the following re-
forms In the prisons OF the State:
That In all the apartm ents used for sleeping,
eating, and working. and In yards or grounds
for exercise tbore shall be q complete sep8ra-
too OF sexes and races; that In ali these sepa-
rate divisions another division shall DO made,
separating tho hardened in crime from noyices
and accidental offenders; house separate and
apart from the jail shall be provided, to be called
the House OF Detention" In which the rooms
shall be decent aud comfortably furnished, and
the fare superior to that OF the prison, whore wit
nesses and persons under accusation and await
ing trial shall be kept; workhouse be
built near or attached TO the jail, whore
such labor shall be performed by the
prisoners as may be adapted 10 upskilled
men and women. the character OF this
work 70 be determined by the City Sergeant and
the pri 70 be thus employed during tho
whole time except that allowed for eaing and
sleeping and other necessary duties room
shall be provided IN, adjoining the jail, where
religious services may be held; better hospital
facilities DO furnished in the way of room and
surgical appliances. as well az In hiring conpe-
tent nurBes