davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-27
Reading R. R. System
Lehigh Valley Division,
Arrangement Of Passenger
t Trains.
Z SCHEDULE IN EFFECT


TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHAON
For Newark and New York 5,2s, TAG, and ia,
ain, 3 O8 5.22 q 1862. M.
For Manunka Chunk and BelVldere h.2b, h2lb
300, a. ms 2b2, 4.3I aud 20 m,
For Lamhertyilie and Trenton 5.26, 800 ana
ii,12 M; and 1852 & 81 pm.
For Satingt0n, Catasauqua, Allentown Beth
teaem, and East0n, OPS, 6.4i, LAG, 300, 9A, n.l2
.. m 1902, ~, 3O6 43I, ~ l2d aud l02i 2 m
For Philadelphia ana points south at 5.2s, b4t,
7.4e, a54 and ni2 a. m.i 2.42, SO6' 4'37, OPP ana
For Reading and Harrisburg 7.40 and ii.t2 am,
For Bowmans, fehlgh Gap, Chenyford Lau.
RVS, White Hail, COplay, and liokendauqua
62s, 6.47, 900 s.5l & l.l2 a. MI it5z, 242 4-oti
For Mauch Churk G.52, 7.43 $3.50, II 10 aud li.59
am. l.l0, 307, 4.i0, BIS, III, s.3v' 933lp NJ ana
12 O6 Night
For Weatherly and Hazeton g.52, 7l3 9.36 and
it53 am; 40, 515, Ill, 1854 pm.
For Mahanoy city, Shenandoah ana Ashlanu
6.52, i45, 936 ana ll.03 AMI 4lO 0'lo ~ W;
For Mt. Carmel and Sham0kin 652, 1A3 ana
For Pottsville 652 las, 7lG, 9.96 il.12 and lis
a. M, 3.06, 4lu III and 20 pm
For White Haven, WilkesbaTre and Scranton
7.4S, 9.36 and i153 am; 40 5.i5, III and lO5i
For Pittston and l.. s. b. Junct., 7.43, 9,3G, and
II 5s am; 4.10 515, az and 1884 y, IN.
For lunkhannock 7,42 aud ll.53 a. n.i 4lO'
For Owego, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva II .53
For Laceyyiile, .Towanda, sayre,. waverly, r.
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, NJ agdla FAILS ana the
West 1853 am; and 1851 p. m.
For Elmira and the West via Salamanca al
, " SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fur New York 8.O7 and lll7a M. II and 7.2C
For PHILADELPHIA 757 a. M, 252, 5I7 and %
For Easton and Intermediate stations, 6.07,
7.57, l1.17 am; p %, 2,b2. 5.l7 and 902 y. M.
For Mauch Chunk s,ll, e56 li.l5, ll.3s II 81
4. m; sos, 6.l5, s.44 and 9.33 y. III.
EOr Reading at 6.0T a. M. 2b2 and I.2b y. m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-27

Gain rapidly in health and strength BY the
use Of Ayers sarsaparilla. This medicine
substitutes rich and pure blood. for the
impoverished fluid left in the veins after
fevors and other wasting sickness. It i'm
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
so that eOnvalescents soon
Become Strong
active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling depression OF spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces tie
speedy and permanent eject Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, +. o. Loring, BrocktOn, Mass,
writes II am confident that anyone suffer-
Ing from the effects Of scrofula, general de-
billty, want Of appetite, depression Of spirits,
and lasailnde will he nnrnd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-27
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
DIsCoVERER OF
BOudTOu'S Miraculous Remedies.


As being the Greatest
Discovery of the Age.
Positive cure when USED
In accordance 10 instruc-
tiOns, In diseases here
tOfOre sO-called incur
able. Dlphtheria, aslh-
ma, bronchitis, catarh,
congestion OF the brain,
the result of sunstrOke,
apOpleXy, nd limbs
paralyzed restored TO
their natural condition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-27

in Aaron Snyder's new block, at
the Eastern end of the Lehigh
Bridge, in the BOROUGH OF
WEISSPORT, where all orders
for Job Printing will be ex-
Peditiously and cheaply exc
cuted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
ENDED In A WEDDING.
The Pretty Romance in tho Life OF vi
tOrfna Gutierrez.

The Pretty Romance in tho Life OF Vic
tOrina Gutierrez.
A license was Issued yesterday afternoon
TO Marquis E. Hill of 304 Valencia street 0
marry VictoTina Gutierrez OF 1912 Twenty
first street, and thereby hangs a bit Of ro-
nance. lie Is %; she 20. She for 10 years
has been attending the Academy of the In
maculate Conception at Twenty fourth and
Guerrero streets, where she has been known
as Gertrude Louise Sinclair, name taken
from Captain and Mrs. Sinclair of Twenty
first street, whose home was Gertie's.
Evident it was from various circumstances
that she was not their daughter, and il is
only recently that her birth and position
have been fully established. When not yet
10. the pretty, dark-featured senorita was
inadvertently told one day by her foster
mother that she was not her child, but she
minated that the proofs of her birth and
lineage were kept in a certain cheffonier.
The girls natural curiosity was aroused,
and one by one she gained possession of the
papers. but kept her counsel until she met
her tate in the young man whom she will
now call her husband.
They naturally came to love each other;
she cOnfded her secret to him and he un-
rayeled it. He found her uncle in Candida
Gutierrez of FOrty-ffth street. Berkeley, a
descendant of the old Spanish family. which
appears in the early history of California.
His grandfather and father had business en-
terprises in China, and Candida and his
brother, Appolnario, spent portions of their
early lives in the East and In the West.
More than 20 years ago Appolinario mar
ried Carmen Monte Verde, the daughter Of
a well-known Mexican family.
The young wife died at the birth OF the
baby girl, a year later the father died, and
the baby was adopted by strangers, and her
uncle knew not of her living until q month
ago. when the proof was shown to Eim.
VictOrina was that lost niece, and like all
romances all will end happily with the mar
riage at st. James Church. More than
this the interest Of the old firm In the bust
ness ventures in China still survives, and
that which belonged to Appolinario Cutter
req Is now in right the property of his
daughter, and is said to be something well
worth looking after. Hill is clerk in the
drug house of the Langley & Michaels
Company,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
THE MIRAM0NTE SALE.
A Spirited Auction Sale of Country Rel
Estate Yesterday.

A Spirited Auction Sale Of Country Real
Estate Yesterday.
The best auction sale Of country real es-
tate in two years was held at MiramOnte
yesterday. The conditions of weather, at
tendance, management and spirited bidding
favored the occasion. The day could not
have been pleasanter. The special eXcur-
sion train from this city chartered by Nc
Afee, Baldwin & Hammond was we'll filed
and people from all parts of San Mateo and
Santa Clara counties reinforced the throng
on the grounds. A band of music accom-
panied the excursionists. and before the
sale began first-caSs luncheon was served
free of charge TO the visitors Carriages
there were in abundance to take the people
over the magnificent tract with its pictur-
esque clumps of oak trees. Mr.. Baldwin,
the auctiuneer, sOGn had the crowd in the
best of hunor, and long before the time
was reached for the train to return more
than half the tract had found buyers, who
seemed very proud OF their purchases.
The sale began at 80 o'clock in the after
noon. 1t was held under large tent which
was crowded to its utmost capacity. There
were sold in all 1877 acres at an average
price of S225 an acre. The highest sum
paid per acre was $50 and the lowest $3.50
Only two lots, however, were sold at the
Every effort was made to please the
crowd of bidders, the agents allowing their
patrons the privilege Of selecting from the
plat such lots or blocks as they desired
should be bid on. The result was that lots
were sold in every portion Of the tract.
General Hammond expressed himself as
highly grattied at the outcome of tile DAYS
operations. The sale, he said. satisfied him
a decided reaction for the better had set In
so far as country real estate was concerned
and the prices obtained showed n very
healthy tone in the market for this species
of property.
Miramonte adjoins the town of Mountain
View and is distant from this city 40 miles
and from San Jose IL miles. The soil is
rich, fertile and wonderfully productive,
and there is no finer scenery In the Santa
Clara Valley than that which surrounds
this lovely section. The property sold yes
terday belongs to the estate of the late John
Sullivan. Under instruction from Frank j.
Sullivan, the executor, $50 acres we're sub
divided into small fruit farms, varying in
size from one tn nine acres. The terms OF
sale were one-fOurth cash, the balance i'll
one, two and three years. with interest at
the rate of per cent per annum Ondeferred
payments. The sales yesterday are subject
to confirmation by the Superior Court OF
this city. The balance of the property will
be disposed of at private sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

Yorks 6, hits 10. errors 3. Louisyilles 2,
hits 6, errors 3. Batteres-King and Fields,
StTatt0n aud DoWse.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, June 4-The home team
won hands down in a sharp game Brook
lyns 8. hits Is, errors 2 CleYelands 4, hits
9, errors /. Batteries, Foutz and {. Daley,
Cuppy and 0'ConnOr
At Washington.
WASHINGTON. June 4. - The Senators
started with five, but could get no more.
WashingtOus 3, hits 10, errors 3. CiOcinnatis
Z, hits Is. Batteries astright and Mill.
gan, Mullane. Chamberlin and Murphy.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4.-Halman's and
Delehanty's triples in the eighth were the
principal features. Philadelphlas 4. its Is,
errors 3. st. Louis 3. hits 7. errors 2. Bat
teries - Weighing and Clements, Gleason
and Buckley.
At Boston.
BosTON, June 4.-WoodcOck was a soft
mark for the BOstons. BGstons g. hits 10,
errors 3 Pittsburgs .. hits 4, errors 5. Bat
teries-StiVetts aud Kelly, WoOdcock and
Mack.
Association Games.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Kansas Citys 3.
Columbus 4.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-Miuneapois s.
Fl Waynes 4.
OMAHA, June 4-Omahas s, Toledoes 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Sam Neel Is Now The Champion
Of Alameda County.
He Defeats Allen for the Title After Some
Brilliant Play-The stanfords Beat
the Berkeleyites.

A well-dresSed crowd OF both sexes filled
the grounds of the Oakland Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon. Nine players from
the Stanford University were TO meet nine
from the Berkeley college, but the main
point of attraction, from a Iawn-tennis point
Of view, was the final match for the Ala
media County champion singles between
Sam Neel and A. Allen. The first named
has shown such wonderful proves with
the racket, both last season and this year,
that many lovers OF the game think that he
will give W. III. Taylor Jr. very hard bat
tie Tor the title of champion of the Pacific
Coast next month at the San Rafael tOurna-
ment.
Play commenced between the students of
the rival universities at l o'clock, the
matches being arranged for three out of five
sets, which made the progress of the games
very slow, and firing on both players aud
spectators, the general feeling being that
two out of three sets would have been suffi-
clent Three out Of the four courts were
speedily occupied, while the fourth was re-
served for the Neel and Allen match.
A perfect ovation greeted little Sam Neel
as he bounded into the courts about 3
O'clock, and the applause was renewed
when Allen followed his redoubtabe oppo-
nent a couple of minutes later. Those stu
dents who were not actually engaged in play
ing crowded around the courts and all the
principal interest conferred in the champion
ship contest. The match was three sets out
oil five. In the first set Neel fairly ran rings
around Allen, and by every variety of play,
lObs, sideplaclng, smashes, service pickups
and wonderful returns won hands down by
6 games to 2. NeePs efforts in the first set
told somewhat on him and Allen, who is
steady player, brilliant even at times,
made n tough fight of it in the next
two sets. but was outclassed, for With
scores of Ga and 7-5 Neel won the match.
tournament, championship and elegant gold
medal, which denotes him 10 be the clever
est exponent OF lawn tennis in Alameda
County. The play on both sides was bril-
liant all through, and the applause from the
spectators was almost continuous, as every
moment showed up some excitable point
from one player or the other. The students
especially were delighted with Sam NeePs
play, which fairly astOnished them.
In the meantime play had gone slowly
on between the Varsity lads, and was con-
tnued until past shutdown.
Following is the score:
Small, Go, Ga, Go.
Gardiner, GO, 6-1, CO.
Cotton, Cd. g. TO
Ketzel aud johnson played two sets each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
NO TH0ROUGHFARE.
Property Owners Resisting tho Opening
of Reservoir Street.

Property Owners Resisting tho Opening
of Reservoir Street.
The city and county and Superintendent
Of Streets Gilleran have been sued 10y Egg
bert Judson to enjoin them from taking
steps to remove him from the possession OF
the property at the southeast corner OF
Church ana Ridley streets, enjoyed by him
and his grantors for more than 50 years.
1t appears that Reservoir street as pro-
jected takes off portion Of the lot and he
has been notified to remove certain OBJ
structOns and then grade the premises.
Judson says that no public street was ever
acquired or dedicated over or across said
land, and no land was ever reserved at that
point for such purpose. A similar action
by the Spring Valley Water Works affects
property oh the noriherly line OF Market
street, near Church.
In this latter ease the plaintiff AYERS that
1t acquired and now holds the property as a
site for reservoir for the storage of water,
being the property bounded by Market,
Church, Buchanan and Kate streets Res
ervoir street, as projected, runs from Mar
ket street TO the extreme southerly part oil
the tract Ii Is also charged in both CON-
plants that no proceedings have been taken
TO acquire the real property necessary Tor
the opening and establishing Of this street.,
nor any compensation ever paid or rendered
therefor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
five scattering singles, two Of which. with

five scattering singles, two of which, with
Tuners mUff, giving them the only runs.
Wilson scored the first for Oakland ia the
second. making the circuit on his force OF
Whitehead at second, a steal and Tips hot
shot 10 left Cousin got round again In the
fifth, with n base on balls. Tip's second swat
and Hulen's bad throw TO first OF HOTner's
grOunder Then Mannasau hit tie boss
Texas Lacquer, which fell back of short and
was good for two bags O'Neil scoring.
Hutch popped fly. which Rogers thought
was foul, and started for the grand stand,
but it fell in fair ground, Stafford mufing
il. Turner'S sacrifice scored Horner. Swee-
ney forced Mannasau at the plate and
Hardie tore of double that scored the last
two TALES.
If O'Brlen does not return Hutchinson
will play second to-day, Whitehead third,
Joe Shea short. Tip right field and Hardie
will be fired again, all of which is accord
ing to the latest bulletin. Roach and Ger-
man pitch. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Berkeley.

At the convention Of the Epworth League
held in Oakland this week. DR.. du Bose
proposed the building of a church in Berke-
ley from funds subscribed by the leagues
ard to be known as the Epworth Church.
The proposition was adopted and resolu-
ton to that effect passed. The church will
be handsome one, and it is intended
especially for the benefit of university stu
dents.
The name of the Dwightway Improve
ment Club has been changed to the Central
Berkeley Improvement Club. A new con-
sttutnn has been ado pied and the follow
ing officers elected: W. r. Batten, presi-
dent; n. T. Whiting, vice-presdent; G. c..
Woodson. secretary; n. S. rOwbridge,
treasurer.
There is movement on foot in West
Berkeley to organize a stock company and
build a hall at Ashbury avenue and New
hurry str cot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

Pacific Railroad. westerly from Berna sta
ton, which she claims TO have owned since
1868, but which the city contends Is pOr-
ton Of the old San Jose county road Mrs.
Mugge declares that when the railroad was
built, in 1864, all portion of the road south
of the railroad and contiguous 10 her land
was abandoned and the county road was
DETECTED TO the north of the railroad and
has ever since been so located.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
The National CInh.

The National Club at IFS meeting Thurs
day evening after a spirited contest elected
the following officers: President. G. NJ.
Troll; yice-President, George S. Clark; sec
rotary, c. G. LIGHT; financial secretary, f.
j. Thompson treasurer, X. A. LuDdstrom
marshal, III. Ii. Falk; physician, DR.. +. p.
Muffe; board of trustees-F. W. Amman,
G. G. LIGHT, f. J. Thompson. II. II. Falk,
G. M. Troll; executive committee-C. G.
LIGHT. F. j. Thompson, II. II. Falk, T. w.
Amman, ID. Il. Doian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Native Sons.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

A meeting of delegates from the various
local parlors of the Native Sons of the
Golden West will be held in the library at
"a Fourth street for the purpose of e0nsid-
erng the advisability OF holding a local Gel
ebraticn on Admission day.
The delegates favor celebrating the event
in some interior town. and Santa Rosa will
probably be chosen. The parl0rs OF Contra
Costa County are perfeeting arrangements
TO have their celebration in Martinez
As the Grand Parlor recently decided
that yearly celebrations should be dlseon-
tinued, the matter is entirely in the hands
of the individual parlOrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Ahnleda.

Mrs Jane Madden, owner of the house in
which the leprous woman and her family
lived in Oakland, WAS released on her own
reeognizances yesterday. having been ar
rested for maintaining nuisance at the
house referred to. which is in filthy con =
dItion and is without sewer connections.
At the Board of Health meeting it was
shown that 10 deaths had occurred during
May, which is equivalent to an annual rate
of 1876 per 1000 of the population.
On Thursday evening the Alameda Guard
was presented with very fine American
silk flag for use by the company marker.
The committee of 100 is agitatiug a change
in the licensing law so as to secure the
closing of all saloons from 9 o'clock Satur-
day night to o'clock Monday morning.
Petitions are in circulation asking the
Board of Trustees 10 enact an ordinance re-
curing the entrances to liquor saloons to
be so constructed that clear view of the
interior can be had from without.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Licensed to Mnrrx.

Licenses to marry have been issued to:
James +. Farrell and Mary A. McGeary, 81
20.
Julius Eglenfeldt and Louise Knupfer, 2S-19.
Charles A. Won Puttkamer aud Lille A. Parr,
29-l9.
Joseph II. HagRertY and Mary A. Roskamp
21-22.
Kimball Favor and Margaret S. vrooman,
1851.
John Belford and Hatlie Felney, 2S-26.
Fred ID. Mayer and Cora l. Sheppard. 25-16.
Marquis L. HUI and Victorina Gutierrez,
26-20.
George s. Baker and Louisa G. Alden, 20-18.
August II. Borman and Emilia 4. Bauer, 90
&c.
Joseph J. Galley and Lille A. Nicholson,
29-20.
Potrick Muhoand and Mary T.. Ault, 24--23.
4. Frank Robbins aud Julia kerreira, 1921.
Edmond Lefeyre ana Jennie McGlveney, 81
2b
Martin Band and Julia Zorn, 24-23.
Charles NJ. Hammill and Louisa L. Kelly,
1920.
Gustaye Grundler and willhelmIne Behnke,
29-2 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Another Mercaui.Ie Company.

The John Lee Company has incorporated
to carry Old the business of dealing in sheet
and other metals and of manufacturing and
dealing in wares of all kinds made from
such. The capital stock is 100000 and the
sum subscribed $500 The directors are !:
John Lee of San Mateo, james Gould Jr.
and A. ID. Cutler of Oakland, w. &. DOane
of this city and w. i. Bradford ofsSan Ra-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

A petition for partial distribution Of
five legaeles, amounting to $4,000. has been
fled in the estate of Thomas Crane, ar
praised at Sl97, OPS 20, of which S43, 1873 IS is
cash in banks. Crane vas indebted 70 no
one at the time OF bis death and the exc
entnrs have in hand more than $50. 600 cash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

out three causes of action, namely: De-
tenton OF his bark. Helen w. Amy, at Co
rinto, Nicaragua, for 26 days in November.
1888. awaiting cargo Of cedar logs; furnish
ing $4,000 feet less than full cargo. aud
failure to pay the freight agreed upon for
the furnished cargo of black cedar, mahog-
any, cedar and fuStic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
FRISCO WHITEWATER.

They BuBgled Often and Could Not Hit
Nick Lookabaugh.
SAN JOSE, June flank Harris aggre-
CATION of star baseball tOssers were white
washed by the Dukes to-day IN a little over
an hour in a score of to 0. Lookabaugh
and Hoffman were the opposing pitchers,
and both were in excellent form. The game
was very interesting. and the boys played
with vim from start to finish. Five Of the
six runs were made on the errors of the
visitors, and at times II arris' men played
like lot of plumbers who were working by
the day. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

Three-base hits-Everett, Clark. Twobase hit
LoOkabaugh. Sacrifice hits-Clark, Levy. First base
on balls-San Joses /, san FraneiScOs l. Left on
bases-San Joses 5. san Franciseos s. Struck
Out-By LOOSabaugh 2. by Hoffman ]. First base
on hit by pitcher-Everett, }. Sharp. Time of game
hour IS minutes. Umpire-McDOnald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05

Earned run--OakIaud ]. IWo-Dase hlJS-MannaSau
3, HardIe. Sacrifice hits hutchinson, stafford,
Turner 2. Sweeney, Hardie H0rReT. First base on
errors-Los Angeles /, Oaklands ?. First base on
called balls-LOs Angeles 2. Oaklands .. Left
bases-Los Angeles 3, Oakland >. Struck out
BY Horner 3. Double play-Whitehead TO Swee-
ney. Wld pitch-HOrner. Umpire-McDermott
Oniela scOrer-StapletOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Tho MALI Divorce Case.

Judge SandersOn was engaged yesterday
in the trial of the action for divorce insti-
tuted by Walter Metz 20 be freed from
Maggie Metz, who became his wife IN Sep
Timber, 1889. The case was taken under
ADJUSTMENT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
Morning Cali chapel Picnic.

The compositors who belong to the Morn
ing Call Chapel will have their second an
nual outing at FL Campo on Thursday, the
10Th inst. Preparations have been made for
a very enjoyable time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

ADsOn's Colts Defeat the BaItImores- The
Giants Win From Louisville.
BALTIMORE, June 4-The Colts won
easily. Baltimores 3, hits 8, errors L. Chi
cages Z, hits u, errors 2. Batteries-Buf1in-
ton and Robinson. Hutchinson and Kit
tredge.
At New York.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The Giants supe-
rior batting pulled them out easily. New
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-05
The County HospItnl.

DIR. lie Feyre, superintendent physician
at the County Hospital, reports that yester-
day morning there were 27S patients in that
institution.