davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ALL DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
Permanently Removed.


The Empire Institute, 40 West
AID ST., New York, 100 Montague;
ST., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure of
liquor, morphine, cocaine and to-
bacco diseases.
r.s cc.c treated udivlduay by ply sicnns Of high
standing. with rrcnrd to tho pnyscn' peca"hr"'e'
-. ..,,c,,. Patients can be treated Mt home.
Not a single failure or unfavorab!e
physical result has occurred. NO
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment.
DIRECTORS JAMES r. PITCHER. A. D. CHAND'
LER. PAUL WILSON, W. d. GOSS. II. COUNT
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
DI.OOK LIZ V.

Famed -Btoox'yn J. Thrceba., h-NIn llaifrcn
w, Ualtrrn LYONS EefDnuri . Foutz Burns. Day
richard son. Fir.t base On baiis-Dv thrt bo'ry
Fout1 Iiufrs Sho,h g ~ stein. Shug,rt Lyons smith
, Mack Iit.t Ease on trrors.rit!sb- = struck nut
nul, piavs-,'nr,orsh HchaId,nn Foutz smith ana
lie. la.cr TIM Snyder. Time Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

nandcd American aid which he hoped would be forth
coming. Mr.. Redmond also said that, notwithstanding
the denlals of prison and other officials. he WAS
enabled TO vouch for the truth OF the statement tha
Gallagher Whitehead. and Deviny, now IN prison ~.
ccmplicty in dynamite plots. have all become Insane
since their Incarceration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
IIIE. Kl.tOI,DS.
GAMES TODAY.

Ncw.York VS. Cleveland at Polo Grounds. Ncw-York
Erooklyn VI Pno.hurg at Eastern Park, r. ooslyn.
postOa vs. Louisville al Boston
phIIadclphia ,s Chicago O. Philadelphia.
Ualtimor, VS.. 81. Louis nj Baltimore.
WASHINGTON Vs. Cincinnati at. Washington.
Ru.. and Garrison will be- tie pitchers IN oday's
game between Nen.york and Cleveland at the Polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Acting .ctAttorney. Barlow >. weeSs yes e,a's'
consult with him IN reference 70 the facts 'uroui'
Death Of Mr. t,uetcrDo,k. IL l. possible U'a' "
nay be investigated by the DstrietAtt9lh' o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
OrTC6 WORK BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Tho dI.potch announcing that Isinglass hid won the
Dcrbv race reached the United Press oiitc In this city
before the :hd no S. had pIssci the hni post TIC
di.mtch cane by the Western Union Company caOe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

GILBERT, THE DYNAMIIER. NEUTRALITY I'LL.
London, May 3l.->John Redmond ii. p, in an inter
view today said that james Gilbert, the dynamiter
who was released from Portland Prison yesterday, is
suffering from an incurabe disease, aid that Home
secretary Asquith had humancly deferred his dis
charge prison until arrangements for his proper
treatment had been con pletod. Mr.. Redmond
thought II remarkable that not one cent had been
sent from America in support OF the amnesty move
ment The case OF Gilbert. he added urgently de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
BRITISH rrorEcroRArE OVER UGANDA.

BRITISH PEOTECTORATE OVER UGANDA.
Berlin, May 31.-Eugen Wolf. the African CORES
pondcnt Of the Tageblat" cables to that paper that
the British East Africa Company evacuated Uganda
on April l. and that Sir Gerald Portal, the special
commissioner TO Uganda, holstef the British flag and
proclaimed a prOtectoratc over the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

,',yc[rl .--........--0 Q @ : =
Earned run--Clrvci,nd I. NewYork o. First base by
srrr.-tlc,,and !. L'r on ta'es-tleycland Ncw,
\ ,rk a. First ia-- on Ll--On Young u. OIL Baldwin
C. sirIcr By Young /. by Baldr! IN l. Thr'c.ba-r
hit-TIcran. Two.la.c hi. Burkctt Ccnnor. Srrihee
hl'.-McFren. Teb au, oconnor. I",n1n, WH7 i3o,,
Youn. TIersn ward ;, k,dwin ., L!on, Double
hayward Conner ana Bddvn. Wld ptch-fonne.
IA "a l1lls-O'C annor |. Kelly 3. MCMAHON /. I'm
rlc Fmsiie. Tine % lanc-2 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

has haen cslei The market train.' II leaves N e"
York ut 3 D. M. after close Of the excnanses ar.t~
Chicago 10 q. M. hour Board oi lrfue oDe"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

EGYPTIAN OCCUPATION OF TIE sOrDAN.
Alexandra. May 3i:DThe question how far Egyptian
occupation Of the soudan should penetrate for the
present has been settled by the British Commissioner
Sir Gerald Portal Sir Gerald will cause TO be
abb ndoned tie Funniest Tori forts and Will organize
garfisons near Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SEW iREN CLIB'S OPENING RACE.

The Sewaren LAM an Water Club held ts frst race
Cor the season over -x.mie TO windwari and
hack on staten Island Sound ye,trily morning The
result. was a. follows. wind southeast llght;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
REJECTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE hoNE
RULE ELL. ABOLlSIHNG THE OFFICE
OF VICEROY.


London, NAV 3l.-There was a fair attendance III
fhe House OF Commons to-day. notwithstanding ue
sttrac tons of the Derby. Vlscount weimar Loru
easb,,ry's son-innw, and Liberal Unionist, mehper
for West Edinburgh. moved as an amendment 10 ''le
Home Rule bin that the Irish Legislature shouiu ho'
he empowered TO grant votes In supply respecting
matters upon which they were forbidden ~ eeisi''e
The proposed amendment was rejected by 'o'e oi
$40 TO 1873 after the closure had been ordered
General Godsworthy. Conservative, member Tor
Hammersmith, moved amendment to the Home
Rule bill TO abolish Office Of Viceroy for Ireland
and to substitute Secretary Of State for the Nceroy.
General Goldsworthy said that he hoped to see mem
bers Of the British royal family residing In Ireland
and was sure that they would speedily WIN 'ne
affections OF the Irish people.
Mr. Gladstone said that he concurred In the nope
nevertheless it impossible to accept the proposed
amendment.
Mr. Balfour, the Conservative leader, said that ne
had never been strong advocate OF the retention OF
yiceroy I'm Ireland and would certainly support the
amendment. II seemed clear that the 1uhcuons Ilt
hin proposed TO throw upon the Viceroy could not
possibly DO performed.
General GOldsw0rthy's motion was rejected Dy Il
vote Of 265 TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE BAG CONTAINED s1O7 coo IN STOCK.

Montreal, May 81 SpecaD.-Montreal detectives
have unravelled the mystery Of the disappearance OF
Louis Halberstadt. owner OF the valise In which was
found gas stock to the value OF $4,000 after the
purchase Of the vaise at sale OF unclaimed baggage
on October - last year iIalberstadt was noticed
acting strangely at The Grand Trunk station In this
city. He arrested and taken 10 police station
when he found to have valuable gold watch ana
chain, q large sum of money ami a Ticket for chi
cago lie was placed on the night train for Chicago
In charge Of the conductor. but never reached MS
destination. lie left the train at BrOckvle. ana the
next DAY the Centennial Hotel where he told
u strange story about having been robbed on The
train. lie was then without money or watch y
room was given him Unit, he could communicate with
his friends, bu; he found dead in bel next morn
Ing. The Coroncrs jury said death was from apo
plexy but a physician who made an autopsy said II
caused by some powerful drug Tho body was
sent to Napicve, ILL.,. where laberstads wife lived
Mr.. Stninton the purchaser Of the vase. Is stl
awaiting Instructions from Chicago as 10 what lie Shall
do with the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
FLlNT'S FINE
FUR NITURE.
EVERY ARTICLE

in our warerooms is plainly marked at cost
when it first comes from the factory, and rich
or poor, wise or ignorant, can have it at value.
We ask no more and will take no less, but if
it is not appreciated that figure is removed
and A lower and lower one put on until all OF
that pattern are gone, and we try our skill in
another direction.
Never do we ask too much, but often have
to sell below cost, not from choice, but be-
cause our artists Numbered in estimating the
popular fancy.
GEO. G. FLINT CO..
FURNITURE MAKERS,
i04. t06 AND 1903 WEST 14TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
paNl>s s'N'i~i h''i'h p"'- 49, " 49,
The score vas as follows:
,-,cl-I ............o o %

Totals ... sil.' 10 o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
ural berntres with tho artistic and poetic

ural beauties with tho artistic ana poe'''
ideas OF the artist.
Third. The sublime art wherein the ioea
and individuality OF the artist are predomi-
nant over all forms.
The third class be eaYs sirarely seen,
the second class is commoner than tne
third. and the first class contains the grest
bulk Of work, not only in modern times, out
in nearly all times. Without formulating
cast-iTon rules he gives guide fo- nis-
elimination ana appreciation which "
valuable not only to the artist, but TO the
public. The book contains twenty-ioui
handsome illustrations.
For sale by West, Johnston u Co.
Saint Leger.: or, The Threaas Of life. A no
nance. By RICHARD b. KIMnALL, author
of WAS He Successfuif " unee,,,,
current" Romance OF Student Lie.
DC. New York: G. w. DILLINGHAM;
Publisher. Price Is cents.
Volney Randolph. A Novel. BY JAMES 70
BERrsHAw. New York. Copyright, 1893,
by G.. w. DILLINGHAM;. Publisher. Price
80 cent.
Un5er ne Ross. By the author OF " East
lynne" New York: q. W. pILLISGHAn'
Publisher. Price 50 Genus.
Time and Tide. and The Sacrifice. By A. s.
ROE, author Of "Pye Been Thinking"
a Long Look Ahead" DC. The two
complete in one volume. New York :
Copyright. 1892. by q. W. DMLrSGHAM,
Publisher. Price Is cents.
Constance. [Crowned by the French Acade-
my.l By til. BENTON. Specially trans
lated by T.. T.. ROBINS. New YORK ;
PETER FENEIog COLLIER. Publisher. 1898.
On ne Altar Of Ndnmon. BY MARIE Pr
RAvsEY. New York: W. ID. ROwLASD,
Publisher. IS Warren street. Price 81
cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
a Lively Letter.
Irwin. GoocHLAND COUNTY. Va.

IRWIN, GooCHLAND COUNTY, VA.
To he Editor of ihe Dispatch:
Iwant to say Praise to whom praise Is
due"
You say some mighty good things. Your
definition Of us fear cowardice ?" was
the best in the fewest words of the many
views in last Sundays issue.
About the course to be pursued in con-
nection with the gathering material for q
school history of the late war, as we'll as
history Of the United States from a south
ern standpoint, thoroughly agree with
you.
/ had been urging this matter upon Mr.
Stubs long before his committee was
appointed. I likewise called Mr. Massey's
attention TO the matter and urged him to
press the Legislature mp TO the work. Mr..
Stubs, as well rs Mr.. Massey, agrees with
me on this point. that the speech OF tho
Hon. John W. Daniel in Mozart Hall on
the life and services OF Mr.. jefferson d.
vie is the latest and most concise oDlni,H
qahaum Of valuable data for history to be
had.
The next work I would refer you TO as
worthy of your attention is the little PAM
phlet by Talbot Sweeney. This book has
been complimented by the Lee family and
a host Of others. Its title is General
Robert L. Lee A Yindication from Per-
Jury and Treason from Northern Stand
| point"
On the subject of State rights it IS with
out parallel. 1t contains valuable infor-
nation on this subject nowhere else 10 be
found. | herewith send you by mail u
copy Of the book.
Get Daniels speech and read it. Ii is o
noble effort. Facts epitomiZed from these
two sources must be of rare worth TO the
growing people from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande. They are there presented as
nowhere else found in so attractive array.
Yours faithfully, f. III. LIVELY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
Nicaragua Canal Finances Assured

Under the above heading the New York
Sunday Times gives from its London cor
respondent by Commercial Cable tho fol-
loving announcement:
Isaac Untermeyer sailed in the Teu-
tonic on Wednesday. having perfected ne
gOtlations in London, Brussels. and Am
sterdam for fnanciering the Nicaragua
canal at the end of March - an extent
which will then be decided necessary"
The firm, of which Mr.. Untermeyer is
q partner, within the past year accom-
plished the great wallpaper trust and IS
well known tor It's ability. They are
known TO have been tor some months
working for the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany. and it seems now bir. Untermeyer
has made n handsome begInniug-at least.
Presently Congress will understand that
the citizens Of the United States, along
with their patriotism, have Pfghts.and the
power aud manhood 10 maintain them.
Bullying and oppression are no part OF
craftsmanship. The parade OF conserve
tsm poorly conceals tho power OF the
Pacific railroad that IS along with the old
Panama interest opposing and hinderlng
the Nicaragua canal
The present bill was a. exacting and IL
liberal towards this maritime canal COM
pauy as 1t could be. And II passed u
would. in all probability, have been re-
fused by the company.
II the Government Of the United Stotes
ever owns the canal it will have to pay for
1t, as any other honest purchaser pay5-a
far equivalent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
Social and Personal Notes.

Correspondence o, the Richmond DisDatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March injury
+. Smith. OF the well-known law firm OF
Miller. Smith & Hirsh. has been visiting
his son, at Pantops Academy, this week.
Mr.. 4. |. Dold. Of this city hes gone 20
Richmond, where lie has accepted posi-
ton with the Gallego Mills.
Mrs. ". L. Olivier. Of Stanton. is
visiting Mrs. George w. Olivier, near the
University Of Virginia.
Mrs. Alice Carter. Of Richmond. who has
been the guest Of MIR. James Johnson,
lett this morning for jiordonsyllle, whore
she will visit her mother. Mrs. Ann May
hugh.
Mr.. Z..B. Balzer and Mrs Dora Harris
were married at tho residence OF Mr.. Estes,
the father Of the bride. Wednesday eve
ming. The Rev. b. 4. Abbott, OF the Dlscl.
pies church. performed the ceremony.
The Rev. a. l.. Edwards, who IS visiting
relatives in Leesburg, Va, and who has
been quite sick for some tune, Is reported
to be improving.
John and Bernard Peyton and Miss An
ME Sinclair left for visit to Charleston,
w. Va.
Mr.. f. b. Oberdorfer has returned from
ten days trip TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George barrow, of Muir
freesborO'. Tenn. were IN charlottesville
/ tllS NetE. MutEt AlEs JtAIpN ~ ncli hHOWu
by many of our people.
Mr.. J. 4. Robson. Of Mitchells Station.
is visiting his brother. Mr.. +. Robson. OF
this city. The latter gentleman has just
returned from trip 10 Florida.
Miss Emmie Williams left Wednesday
Tor Washington, whero she viii be the
guest of Mrs. Hillebrand. After spending
q few days IN Washington she Will ylsI,
friends IN Baltimore.
Miss Lillie Purvis left on Thursday fol
a visit to Alexandria and Washington
MIR. Z. jackson Seay, who. for TWO years
past has been the accommodating clerk al
, Mright's Hotel. has severed his connection
with this hostelry and accepted position
in Alexandra.
The friends Of aIr. 7. II. Camp were
pleased TO see him out riding this week
after being confined 70 his room for fyt
weeks with rheumatism. He yet unable
/ TO walk.
Mrs. Bette l.. Coyington has left for 4
visit to Washington, Baltimore, Phiiedel
phia, and elsewhere. She expects TO bt
absent for several weeks.
Tho Rev.. T.. y. Hall. OF Richmond, KY.
arrived in Charlottesville to-day. aud Il
the guest OF the Rev. B. A. Abbott. OF The
Disciples church.
The friends OF the venerable Mrs. Cox,
mother OF l.. w. and A. ID. Cox, will regret
(, to learn that sue u quite III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
The white Sulphur.

ToMKISs Cow, on THE HUDSON, n. Y.
To ne Edaor Of ne DisDa'ct
Which are the most satisfactory sources
Of information on tho White sulphur
Springs in ante-bellum times AID now
s. G.. A.
Or. John j.. Norman, who was for forty
years resident physician az the White Sui
phur Springs. ". Va. formerly Nlrginia),
wrote his first treatise on the use OF tho
waters in 1882 In 1876 he published a
small volume on the Virginia Springs"
and again in 1868. 1851. 1859, followed in
1867 by volume entitled The Mineral
Springs Of the United States and Canada."
These publications have probably all gone
| ont Of print.
In 1878 the Lipplncotts, Of Philadelphia,
published o volume by the same author
entitled THE Mineral Springs Of North
America"
Tho Appletons in 1853 published a vol
umc written b. Dr. George L. Walton, Of
Cincinnati, entitled 1.-The Mineral Springs
Of the United states and Canada
Guthrie's Geography, printed in 1875. on
page 493 under the head Of Medicinal
Springs" SAYS, We are told Of n sulphur
spring on Howard's creek. of GreenbriGr,'
which evidently had reference to the
White Sulphur. and from what follows in
the same connection we are inclined TO the
belief that the property was ut that time
owned hy President George Washington
and General Andrew Lewis.
We have a fairly well authenticated ac-
count OF tho water Of the White being
used incidentally by Mrs Anderson, one
of the early pioneers, as carly as 117s, and
! before that date it is said that the In
/ dams used il as medicinal water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
,rlsi,r.

DAILY. -
Train % Is limited and vii have only Pull.
addition 70 Grst-class passage rate and regular
Pullman car fare.
sroPPrNG-pLAcEs.
Nos. IL. 81, Is. as, and 81 make no stops
Sos 10, 20, 81, 3S, 80. 40. and az stop on sigs
nal at Manchester, Drewry's. Centrslis, snd
Chester. Nos. 80, 80, 81, and 4: VII stop 90
Pnllman Palace putYet slecping-car on all
through trains. On Train Nos. 81 and 81 sleeps
ing-Cars between Richmond and Lynchoargs
Va.
In addition TO the above
TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL,
consisting OF ycstibalo Pullman Cass Only, leaves
Richmond south bound AZ 5:1S Il. N. on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, ana ieayes
Petersburg (north bound) AZ 1;os a: NJ. on tues.
daya. Thursdays, and SATURDAYS bxtra isreD
charged on this train.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond o:l5 A. NJ. daily and arr
rying &C Weldon at 1910 7. NJ, ana q, Atlanta
ut 81 A. NJ. ria :. A. /. Through sleepers~
Richmond 20 Weldon and weldo, TO Atlanta:
THE ONLY ALLRAiL LINE 10 en, NORFOLK
Richmond 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. -. ii:35 A. ".
Richmond '5,35 Z. NJ. Norfolk -. 9:20 T. ".
Norfolk. ....'7:30 A. N. Richmond .f0;30 a. ".
The trains leaving Richmond ~ q A. NJ. anf
Norfolk nc 4 Z. Nj. are solid trains between these
two points. and passengers 80 through without
change OF cars. Close connexions are also made
at Petersburg by thu 3:lOP NJ. aud o:3o Z. NJ
trains from Richmond TO Norfolk. $500
Trains leaving Richmond as y A. NJ, i2;So u.
~, ard ll:30 Z. W.. and arriving ~ Rehmond
nj $50 A. NJ, 2.t5 L. NJ, and Z. ii. mnkecloso
connection az Petersburg 20 and from Farmyines
~ X. M. sULLY, Super. ntenient
II. u. MYERS General superintendent
T. AZ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. DC u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
barrel. which is much the best, use s
pounds brown sugar.
The salt and saltpetre should be well dis.
solced before dropping the meats in.
Duplex Topography.
SorTu BosroN. Va.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
TO ne Editor Of De Dispd,chs
Will you let au old subscriber know IL
two telegraphic messages can be sent at
tho Same instant over the same wire; and
II so. why have more than one wire, Say,
between Danyille and RichmondY
J.v.B.
By means OF the diplex system Of tele-
graphy two messages can be. transmitted
ia the same direction at the same time over
ono wire. The contraplex. more generally
known as tho duplex system. admits of
the sending OF two messages in opposite
directions simultaneously on single wire.
while the quadruplex system enables the
telegrapher 10 transmit TWO messages in
each direction at the same time and on the
same wire.
Somewhat differing from the above IS
the phonOplex system. which allows of the
Transmission over one wire of two mes
sagcs IN either direction at the same
time.
Generally speaking. these systems of
multiple transmission excepting the last
namely can only be used between two ter
minal pOints-say, Richmond and Dam
vile to the exclusion of the Offices lc-
Gated between them-such as Burkoville
and South Boston. Hence the necessity
for additional wires 20 communicate with
these Offices. rs well as to reach points be-
yond the terminals--as for instance, Char
lotfe and Atlanta.
Tho phonoplex system permits local
Offices TO use the same wire at the same
time that the two terminal Offices are
handling business with each other, and,
therefore. Is being largely adopted by rail
roads who desire to avoid tho expense and
trouble Of puttIngu up and maintaining adj
/ ditional wires for local business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
LIE CHANGE OF ALMsHOUsss.
Advantages That Would Result from the
Adoption Of 7Ir. Epps's Resolution.

t. ne Idtor me D,sD0'ct:
Having recently read with great deal
OF interest IA resolution introduced INTO
the Couaci bv Mr. Epps IN regard 10 city
hospital, thought II wOliG he Of interest
u the general public 20 discuss the sub
ieet IN the papers. Az uud ,rsiand II,
Nr. LppJ proposes 10 sell the colored
almshouse property, which Is quite yaiu-
able. and with the proceeds no erect cheap
lint substantial houses for both white and
col0red pauDers on the CITY arm. about
one mile and q hall beyond the corporate
limits.
I.s. us consider the advantage:
/. A the farm is a, present II Is OF 10 use
to the CIV. because its original PURPOSE
a smallpox resOrt-has been forbidden by
the county.
p INC location il very healthy and free
from malaria. a. has been attcsted by Dr.
Mcclure and other physicians.
B. AZ could BE- made partially sef-sup-
porting, Us all of our state hospitals Tor
the insane are.
4. Ifthey were removed @ short distance
from the CITY and the able bodied required
% 90 some work IN keeping with their
strength I, would not prove SO popular az
a "rcgtiuC-uD place. during the WINTER
months. and venture 20 say the number
OF luuates would be reduced third, II not
more, and he confined 10 THOSE who are
worthy Of admission-another saving to
the city. >,
5. The present white almshouse could
Too used for a city hospital Just as II
stands, q quiet ueishborho9d, healthy
location. and easily accessible. IL would
prove what this city stands most IN need
of-a place where the deserving Sc, poor
could be best taken care OF.
Should MIR. Epps succeed during his
term of office in securing tho accomplish
meut of the purpose sought by his resolu-
ton he would be a public bene!actor aud
build for himself a monument AS enduring
as any which now adorns the city. Il.