davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr. Your ar,
ticle in to-day's issue rciorrin: to tho tablet
set up on Golden Hill correctly states that its
claim to he the scene OF the first bloodshed OF
the war may be disputed. In the year l7G';
the arrest and confinement o! number Of tho
inhabitants Of Nestohester and Duchess
counties in the Jail Of New York city caused
their friends and nelghhors to organize and
march toward the city In order to relens
them by force. Gov Moore ANTICIPATED their
approach by ordering the militia aud regular
troops TO hold them selves in readiness aud
by issuing n proclamation Offering IA reward
OF GlOO rounds Tor tho arrest ot the leaders
and 600 for the arrest OF u number Of others.
which announcement caused tho rlutUrs, when
they had reached kings bridge. TO reverse their
stems and release their friends and neighOogs
confined in the iail OF Dutrhess county.
The sheriff having collected a posse 10 pre-
vent II. an enEagCmen: took place. which re.
suited In the Killing and wOundiug OF twenty
four persons. the Twenty eighth Regiment
OF regulars was seat un, from New York 20
was arrested, tried, and convicted II tIea.
son, and his sentence ~ death wa revoked
by the King. At that time q paper. supposed
10 be write In virginia. but copied IN all tho
papers ~ tho continent cA - % Sent mCnt II
people in power" was circulated. and the H.
centiuus assemblies ot the people who call
themselves the "Sons Of Liberty Weru rec
commended by The G"yrrnGr to he, SUPPRESSED:
Here we have the ilr>t oiticill Information ot
the Sons at Iibartv and their indirect cOnucC-
ton with tho first shedding ~ blood some
four yS. - eaSli"r thal lho Affair At Lexington
Conn or Golicn lIlll. III.
ELMsFORp, y. Y, Nov ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

character. Of reputable life, and OF civ
ilized and honorable New England ancestry
and it is an insult 10 our people that the
insolence Of this contemplate fellow In
comparing him. to his disadvantage. with
a dlssolute Queen only lately escaped from
the depths OF bsrbarism. should he con-
tributed to state document published by
Secretary GRESHAM.
whether politically agreeing or Disagree
ing with Mr.. STEVENS, the American people
will resent such nm insult to American
principles and to an American diplo-
matte representative. They will be out
ragged by the indecenoy which included 1t
in the publications OF the State Department
under which he served. We are astonished
that Mr. BLoUNT could have been guilty
OF conduct so unbecomlng gentleman and
so unworthy an American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

O ves rsnh ed rssosH
wen prs,.s,.d. we'll protss,sti
spsHaten hs med IKE tsruatson.
Ara frsud he much sHsetsd
o. vas knirAt Of srr.ntry.
vsry gallant vsry r.ilsnt
0fdssds sf daring he never was spsrins.
A.d sand was his special talent
o, 10 the winds he nung his psnnsa.
"ro protsetiou. no protsctisui-
m. ssurs they ;inr.d. snd his hands th.y tnsi.a.
Fer that robbers vital section.
o. h. blew upon his isvsl,sd teotsri
-ocsstitutien. constitutiou't
rHrouSh wastes and sntsrs he nsrriiy esntsrs
Tur Of wrath and .iocuuon-
q. ere he came to the cav. Of that robssr.
That spoiia.or. that spoiiatori
-rn XIII" h. i.p, Yelling with chest h.rs.+vs,lins
That strocious euiminstor.
.rn tear hin up, stock, root and branches
ne grim old thief. the grim cid thief
His cave I'll loot. and IN kill him to sesa saa
I'll make Of him hung beef
-yos I'm tn. Knisn, of the Constitution.
IT'S vindiestor. its yindicstori
Destroying spelistion is my fsvorits oeeupsusu.
AID smashing the spolistor."
o. whom the hnisnt cane to the cave Of TIE robbsr
That cave full OF pef. I'LL gotten petit
He took tumble. and said. very humble.
81 am somsthing OF a robbsr myself. ira ialA
Tn NO slouch OF roober myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
I'll. m,-torlen, socIrl,,. rnnsrIen.

To TuE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: | con-
graduate YOU uron your timely article upon
the New York Historical society in sundays
issue. This body seems 10 exist solely for the
purr oscs II '-Eloriacation. and POSSIBLY for
the purTosc ~ u. -tiuL: out small doses OF his
turcal physir to - select Tow. rather than for
Dispensing information aS to our history to
the puh.iC or fostering tho traditions OF tho
past in tho minds ~ tho present generation.
Why nor, To- quote rom the Queen. n Alice
in Wonderland" "Otl with MS heud"2 Why
should not tho legislature repeal the charters
OF al such s".Ii-muTitund Institutions? Your
ohrLicnt servant. ny. L.
NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
PRESSED THE BUrrox ON eHosn
The Remarn able Cnch or = Kodak Fteps
tu West Virginia.


wHEELrNG. West Nn.. Nov. 1.-THE appear
anco " tho astral or spirit engagement Of
man who had boon, dcnd more than year; IN
u photograph made with n kodak, was the
nation on the .rNrt Of, Mr. A, Allan Wheat OF
OF people and things about the home OF his
wife, near Danyille. va; aud had sent them to
celvod them back io-day.
Among the lot was q group composed OF his
Maud ilalcoim. and his brot her in law, Mastsf
Charles lIaase. The picture. was taken at the
homo Of Capt lluHsc about ten miles from
Danvillc. aud was made by the usual press
ure ~ the button about three weeks ago.
ssoS the Wanda wTs OF ca sS we're
the sun shining brightly, and Mr; Wheat who
GTgats s ,He ss s wSo lives s SeSe
Cart Haase's residence. and who is friend
OF Mrs. Wheat called on the day in question:
hal met since the death OF Miss Halcolm's
brother Charles tncy, naturally talked about
raIi to the vefanda to make the picture:
Nothing unusual was noticed by any one and
by Mr.. Wheat til today. when he 2pened the
package from the kodak factory when. to hi.
Charles Halcolm standing Immediately back
Of bis sister on Ne I WInoiS; and b..d ara
four times Ms large as those Of the other per-
sons in the picture. although he is further
from the s11s ff Sa ss6 II me wSnS ne
wore In life: n stir hat. tilted back to show his
forehead as wss hs custom tpTn, love. SOi 5
white shirt. He appears TO be coming out OF
the double doors at the back 81 the veranda.
although tho picture shows the doors to he
closed. He is smiling. and appears to be In
the best ~ humor. ~
Mr. Halcolm died OF typhoid fever q little
more than year ago. He was not spiritual
istlc belieyer nor was he interested in such
peopis. nor is NJ Wheat o or ~" ohers Who we're
present at the time the picture was taken.
MI. llalcolm was we'll known in Wheeling, and
nearly all liA ATQuAintancea have his
picture to-day and all recognized it. Hum
dreds Of others have seen the wonderful pic-
ture. and several photographers who have
been called In are unable to give any explana-
tion OF the phenomenon.
Mr. Wheat, who made the picture. is the head
OF the firm Of Wheat & Hancher, jewellers OF
the city, and n man Of stability and merit. He
Ia not q photographer. and merely took the
camera along on his recent visit to get come
Views OF his wife's homestead. The negative
plate is In his possession, having been sent
hack by the people who DEVELOPED the pictures.
1t shows the same figures as the photograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Questions to the Hon. W. l.. Wilson.

How much revenue does your Tariff bill
cut of ? Some say $40 900. 900. some $50. ooO.-
900. some $50. 900. 900. As the internal rev.
enue taxes will have to be screwed up. or
some new tax or taxes imposed to make up
for the loss. 1t Is rather important to know
what the loss will DO. And yet 1t must be
difficult to estimate. 1t IL conceivable that
close calculator might be $9o.OOo.O 900 or 30
astray In his calculations.
Having a deficiency Of revenue. why was
Il necessary to make further deficiency, q
deficiency on deficiency. to provide for?
When do you expect that your Tariff bill
will become law? Some guess Feb. l. and
some Feb. 80. What is your guess'
What Is tariff for revenue onlyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Dlph,h.rln and Public school Slate P,nsiI..

To THE EDfroR or THE SuS-Sir: In the in
forest OF public health beg 10 call the ntten-
tion OF THE SuN to matter which think
worthy OF It's consideration. in Wow Of the re-
markable prevalence among children in this
city OF contagious diseases such Nc diphtheria
am informed that II Is a practice In some OF
our public schools for tho janitor at the close
OF the school hours to collect in box or other
receptacle. the pencils and pens used by the
pupils from which next morning thess pencils
and pens are distributed indiscrminatey TO
the pupils for that days use.
Parents and others interested in children
must have observed the frequency with which
q child doing its lessons" will insert pencil
in its mouth. and all physicians know how
often disease Is contracted in this way. Now
a child with incipient diphtherIH may use q
pencil to-day. and carry IL t. its mouth several
times during the day. and to- morrow another
child use the same pencil. and tho following
day stIl another one and SO on from day TO
day Would It DO surprising II cases OF diph-
liberia were multiplied in this manner
My attention was drawn to this matter by
reading Of the correction Of such an abuse in
It. Paul. Mimi. by the action of the Board OF
the possibility of the existence OF such prac.
tce in our own schools, with the result that
my suspieions as to its existence have been
Would it no, be well for The Sun to sound
an alarm and FOR the Board Of Health OF the
practice in the schools 81 this city
am also informed that It is the custom OF
the principals in sone Of the schools. when a
contaG ious disease is reported rs having oc-
CURED in the family Of one OF their pupils. to
turn over to the lanitor.. for destruction ny
fire tho books used by that pupil. would ask.
is this sufficient? Would il not be better Tor
some official oi the Board Of Health to per-
Think that many fathers and mothers in this
community VIII agree with me mat they would
con- Il ills wore S dane fnls Ges
NEW YORK. Nov. ~. 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
THE INNOME IiN.
Il the wilson Tariff Bn Framed with the
Purposc of Forcing ~ on The Coun,rys

IL the Wilson Trrin Bn Framed with the
Purpose Of ForcinE " on the Countryt
WASHINGTON Nov 2a.-Rccarding tho bill
which Chairman Wilson's committee has Just
brought forth there H. in one particular. an
unvarying opinion. which is. that as device
rendering necessary q still income tax for
the support Of the Government at timc Of
peace and general prosperity It Is great
thing and does credit to tho makers
Werc going to las the foundation for an
income tax as the leading idea for the Admin
istration's financial budget" said man Of
large experience. 1T is probable / should rig
ur Just about such Tariff hill as this H. It
remindS mo of an invention W man out
West which he was sure was the 'lurndcst
best car coupler that there ever was lie was
on his way to haNo IL tested. When questioned
few months after about 1t he said II was lust
rs he desrrihed IT, only. on being tried. H.
lacked about two feot of coupling. But said
the genius though Tor n car coupler tho ma
chlne wasn't worth n cuss. as an attachment
to horse rake IL was n great success.
Tho Iarih bill has piled m tho free list 40 ma
10 produce Just the deficiency on which its
makers m lght declare IN income tax to be nee
essary and unavoidable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

The naming OF n yearling colt recently
bought at Doncaster sale for $4,000 and
sold hmm ediately for $4,000 is to be COM
mended to those who do their equine christen-
ing in tho style Of helter.skelter absurdity
practised by the horsemen OF this country.
particularly by tho trottlnR horsemen. The
sire In this case was ST. simon. and the dam
was Plaisanterie. Thinking that he had found
clever way OF combining the sIres and dams
titles the ignorant owner named his animal
st. Esprit This donoting, in French. ole m ON
Der OF the Trinity, Il was. OF course. inadmissi-
BILE. and the colts name was changed. The
desire OF giving horses name that will sue-
gest both sire and dam has led great many
trottipg men to create innumerable senseless
and barbarous freaks Of nomenclature almost
as bad as II they were sacrilegious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

Tho part Of the tariff in which Mr.. WILSON
seems to take the most pride and satisfaction
is the FREQ list Of raw materials used in manu-
features. From the exemption OF these from
taxation he expects great stimulation OF
manufactures. The thin edge OF American
manufactures" he cries in happiness, has
entered every country. with release from
taxes upon their material, there 10 no limit to
the growth OF our foreign trade"
A tariff for tho stimulation OF American
manufactures and foreign trade may be very
fine thing; and yet It's as much like the con-
stitutional tariff as a COW is like an eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
A Great Victory for the CITY.

The irmness and courage OF the Corpora
tion Counsel. Mr.. WILLIAM II. CLARK have
resulted In gaining great victory for the
city In the case Of JOHN OBRIEN. the con-
tractor who. 1t will be remembered, brought
an action against the city to recover $780,
900. which he claimed to be due for extra
work on the new aqueduct.
The case was tried originally before Mr.
Justice lNaRAHAM. Mr.. ELIHU RooT. who
had been retained on behalf OF the city. con-
Quoting the defence. while the prosecution
was led by Mr.. JOSEPH II. CHoATE. At the
close OF the evidence. Judge ISoRAHAM dis
missed tho complaint. and his decision was
subsequently upheld by the General Term.
The court Of lust resort has now affirmed
this decision. the prevailing opinion being
written by Judge PEcKHAM.
The city and taxpayers In general are TO be
congratulated upon the result of this long
and energetic fight. for the case. besides In
volving large amount in itself. was test
one, and upon the determination depended
more than ss,OOo,OO0. The case was q close
one, as is shown by the fact that three Judges
out Of the seven In the Court OF Appeals
dlssented. The decision against the con-
tractor is based mainly on the view that
when there is no evidence that extra work
was In fact ordered, the person who pretends
that he has performed extra work. cannot
recover. This is sound sense. and tho decl-
sionis important because 1t applies TO every
building contract within the State. and TO
every contract for the performance OF labor.
THERE'S loose impression prevalent among
architects and builders that equity will
enable them to recover for extra work. even
when not ordered. simply because the labor
and materials have been furnished.
This decision shows how baseess Is such
a theory and that the performance OF extra
labor does not entitle one to recover in the
absence OF an agreement to pay.
The Corporation Counsel deserves much
credit. A less vigiiant public officer might
have compromised the claim OF the con-
tractor. or at the best he might have made
a much less vigorous defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
1HE NEW HIHdII.
An Appeal TO All a merIcAa FrIen ds or Chris
UEn C.y!I!E ItI0a.

n" ~FF'"F 70 MI u WcrIchu Z TIe de OF JhrI8-
tlEn C.v!I!E 'tion.
Fom a Hono'iT Lrrs Rsr CSar,, NJ sds 10 N. H.s
Tort Ed,p sda'.
Let no one heed the whining complaints
about the disregard OF indefeasible hereditary
rights OF selfish misrule and social deGenera-
tion. The new Hawaii has her face turned to
the Hight from heaven that shines for all Her
ear Is attuned to the call OF Gods providence
to come up higher and look abroad. Her hands
are ready for the labor now devOlysd upon her
otlayin: deep In political righteousness the
foundations Of a new social order Let il rise.
and be as all human nature should be- a tenn
pie In which TO conseerate all work. all hopes.
all life TO the service OF God in the develop
ment OF a rseensrAted humanity. through the
grace OF our Lord Jesus Christ source and out
noW OF all that is noble. lovely and good in any
man. or any race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
A n,.,ppoin,.a and R.pronehm, Paet.

To ruF Enron uF Tn SCN--'j. N0u have again re-
tuTncd the small poem sent Won. ant took J.
sion also To- MAKE use ~ an expression whrh htte
dreamed was current IN your sanc'um sanct'rlm "It
won't wash drops materially from Your gA.lutrIrd
pen and shows strangr YET familiar know Ledge OF
the WasherWuuen' ul IN. s.am,, aud, nee All
cles must wash IA our c,tahS mou', Il but
reasonable 10 suPpos" that iIs SIS, ,!orIs an apI
TupG Of that cass Eang sp"u' ers who 'ntest :
laundry Department rouurrtrd with TuA SIS.
Inter mn, It se-u~ that the IIprss.i that Trr SrNs
editor T. getting tn he gIs,ly much OF Il as.trr
woman himself rapidly gaming grouuH. THIS . -a
the more apparent from ms use Of SUN Wei auuIrI
expressions as 90 Il went wash" whoss haTsh G,rort
ant WArhsh sound wAs comm, In the mouths ~ me
demi monde and - TudcT cotr panau, many 1-trs
ago Expressions IKE 'h"se come With poo. r.7
from one OF your Years position. ,Ap'r.eucc, aE4
Gains to linguistic sSreusuce. L. VIZ
REApING. Pa Nov D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

To Tns Enron or Ius SVN-Sn. Feug member Z
that m"rr or less Hsp.y .acd com Eu1ltr ca ell f'r
quaker city ana Rot uau, OF ~ Llcsr-. ..r a..t
THE sgNs kiui ge ssiou. VIZ -rar. 90 20 -..r
emphatic rToi' st Against ne lsesr ,iAults 0a hos
been coysTIiy atElsd al m civ.
In IAst saturday Issue ~ Tus Sr> Nc.r- 50 .s-'
writing under da'r OF Nashlugtau % a. .r-.H.1.rI
thai the Rev HI Bujger Of G4mbsrr,. s. e.. bong t7'
merry Of this cav EuuId 20 tuUugrrfu- 4 '. hs7H
eide b. side ~ttu the lurd uuA uuI s O. l-r. sar.
BOubrTne Amstr.u. auI uIh-s.
Tbl, - dOiug sTrat injustice 90 ST.. I4 .--T Ni 1
kuuw hlm iullulafgiy-Ls "a learned gems F . nj ne
ud rc."o!. e'h"-a .. AeNuut uT.aI.. 40. ''E
Iis sensitive nature has r.slYrI ting t.. "I..h,
" o. ,H.r 10 say, bs wt nstrE frtvrn.
cannot comp. az SHAT -H.'f AI"lt'. ' ''"l Us
- pa the GfaLluu 20 Tits 's'HFHt '. . .''
duet The idea or as,ociat.r- me- IsF n. tlErEs
name vlth The afurr-alI l'ud Forth-. me- 100 ..
But suat=NrT the taI-r VIE. | fn tH p "a. .rl ''F
outbreak AEatus tbta rrsnr, cob srrlI"Ear. t- ~
opinion. aud express 30 the Hf..lHu Ut H '4r'
ph a. that the Rev NJ puI-r-- 10 'm- ,~'
nAnkSIng down the 1gr- NOT side o. sole Ne ne Hlr
repGfa1is fo! som IBERIA ptrs "HhHbhII"H 20 ~ h-s
ard huss with ttst Otto mI.H IhirHra ~ aHIr
ph'Ru Col ANo -lHpsk ~ thv - A"l a. NH'l IH.Tl-
FHItApALFulA- Soy -. A lftN 80 ~ Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
ADMIRAL IRUIS CILLs,
Paying III. Respects to President Dol,

Fron ne Hawaiian Sdt. Nor H.
At 80 T. NJ to-day United states Minister
Willis and Admiral John Irwin. L. s. ". were
taken through the gates OF the Government
building in carriage driven by James Carly,
and drawn by his handsome team Of Grays.
In second carriage wore Flag Lieut.. Adams
and Lieut. parmonter. the Admiral's sec
rotary. AS tho carriage passed through tho
gates. the hand struck up the star spanglod
Hammer; and tho troops. consisting Of Com
pantes y and under the command OF Major
Mcleod. presented arms
. inc distinguished visitors were received ut
the steps hy Major Potter. tho Presidents aide
IN iull uniform. and escorted to the Gold Room
Hero were gathered President Do'c and his
cabinet. the three Justices OF the Supreme
Court and the usual military olllcials
The Admiral, who wHs prcsentst to presi-
dent Dole by the Minister. EXPRESSED his pleas-
ure at meeting Mr. Dolo in very few words.
Mr. Dole replied hoping that the Admirars
stay in Honolulu would DO both n long and
pleasant one The ADMIRAL and his stan were
then Introduced TO the officials present. n nd
some fifteen minutes were spent in general
conversat Ion. after which the visitors With
drew. and amid tho strains OF the band and
the usual military courtesies were driven to
the legation.
This is Admiral Twins second visit to tho
Islands. Lieut.. Adams has nnvor been here
before hut has been close TO us In every dIrcc.
tion many times. Lieut. parmentcr has been
here SO often that lie can almost claim a resi-
denco here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
she WAS speaking "a CrI,.

Ayuung Baltimore beau on resent visit 10
h.rl-u was II.,ing in "a crowded ear in that
r|t,. wien 49,. l'-t!lnE women who uttered
eN...l.r,.rd 'IHrrr'- TO chance - getting "A
tattr ..r-.' The ln't,murvru H"fird his hat
nrI iu, .tr3 her I" take hi rii@rr. TO her utter
.tIrr. f.s De car became still more crowded
,t = .,r. t.l4tn..s shriNV irr said Won't you
~ r r.l .al,' The. rourty Ialtimor-an
tory,.t. a.,tru amt said. Il DO not dean myself
y'|fIy..l mat honor" why. | didn't mean
yaI.' va tau.iGE To Eliza was the indig-
al answer An AruuAlniaHr" Of the HEti-
ul...ru told tho -tory On his return 20 this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
USooxs1ITUrIoxAL PROTECTION
ne President stand. % the TsriF Fis-'
OF the Chic.Eo r1stfor-.


ofthe ChicsGo rtstforr.
From n. chforoo Piayo~-.
We dsnounce Republican protection as
fraud; . robbery Of the great majority OF the
American people for the benefit OF the Few
We declare It to be a fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party that the Federal Govern
msut has no constitutional power to Impose
and collect tariff duties, except for the purpose
Of revenue only; and we demand that the col
lsotion OF such taxes shall be limited to the
necessities OF the Government when honestly
and economically administered.
F--- L>e.r loc,pire "a, Democratic Nomt-at- ~ Prs't
d>-, Wrars. al Gray Gsbi,s Sep. 20 1893.
The dogma IL now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is justinsblo for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises Sich
proposttion Is so clearly contrary 10 The spirit OF
esr Constitution. and so directly encourages
the disturbance. by selnshness and greed.
Il patriotic sentiment that It's statement
would rudsly shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously sllursd from the
cafe landmarks OF principle.
GROWN CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

We believe that the first State Hospital
for Epileptics which has ever existed in this
country is that which has been established by
the Legislature OF Ohio. and which is 10 he
opened this day. Thanksgiving Day. Ohio
thus takes the lead among the States in prO-
Nidlng a special public Institution for the
treatment OF a class OF afflicted people who
certainly need such provision, and who. with
in recent years, have been growing In num-
Der all over the country. EpileptIcs should
not be sent to general hospitals. or 10 hospi-
tais for ineurables, or to poOrhousss, and. most
assuredly. should not lie confined In insane
ssyluIns II they are to be either relieved or
cured. they must have distinct conditions Of
existence. and must be put in charge of
WGtchful scientific eXpeTtA We Judge from
the descriptions of the new hospital which will
be opened to-day in tho Ohio town OF Gall.
polls that il is "a paragon Of an institution. II
Is In the healthiest part OF the Etats, In q
pleasant little town, surrounding high BLUM:
and it 10 situated upon plateau well above
the town. from which there Is a fine view Of
the beautiful Ohio River Valley, The grounds.
which are well drained and finely ordered. are
over 100 acres 10 extent and the supply Of
water Is abundant and pure.
But by far the most interesting thing about
this model hospital is the plan Of II. Il Is not
a single building Of huge size and many
stories: IL consists OF a series Of nine separate
sdihces or cottages two stories high. built OF
sandstone QuaTTisd on the property. each OF
them upon ito oWR pretty plot. each possess
Ing accommodations for nhy patients. and
each built at a cost Of Sl5.OOO Five Of these
cottages are already con plstsd. sad the other
four are veil t0SsEd seRPlstiSa. ThOss Essdy