davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Oscar wilde's View.

Imagination is simply concentrated race
experience.
We might make ourselves spiritual Dr.
detaching ourselves from action and Dr..
come perfect by the rejection of ,nerst
The aim OF art is simply 10 GREAT.
mood.
We live in an age when people sr. ..
over-industrious that they are .ntr..
under-educated
The sure way of knowing nothing about
life is 20 try and make ones SELF useful
The desire to do good 90 Others Du-
duces plentiful crop OF pries
OF an poses moral pose is ne most
offensive
England Will never be civilized until
she has added Utopia Co her domnions.
Those who try 90 lead the people cam
only DO SO by following the mob.
Il takes thoroughly selfish age. like
our own. 10 defy sclf-sacrince.
Tho development of the race depends
on the development Of the individual
TO sic next q man at dinner who has
spent his life in trying 10 educate others.
What dreadful experience that IT..
An idea that is not dangerous is ur-
worthy of being called am idea at ull.
The alore objective "a creation appears
10 De, the more subjective 10 really d.
Man Is least himself when he taIhs In
his own person Give him mask AMI
be Will tell you the truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
NORFOLK PRESBTTERY.
Organization of n Baseball Club-Foster-
Baily Wedding.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. q. Speciality
Presbytery Of Norfolk met i'm the First
Presbyterian church, this city, to-day
and received Rev. Mr. Sloymaker, OF
Berliley, and Rev. Mr.. Darncll, of Hamp-
ton, and arranged for their installation.
Tomorrow evening u meeting Will be
held In the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the purpose Of
organizing u baseball club TO represent
Norfolk next season. The team will 20
into practice at once.
The Cost;ni and M&chias are expCctcl
10 arrive at the ravy yard Saturday, and
orders have beer. received To commence
wrik on the vessels at cnce.
Monday, during the storm the telegraph
Wires near fuckers Crossing, on The Nor
FOLK and Western railroad. We're blown
down and fell across the county roads
Yesterday morning gentleman named
Armstrong and his wife were coming
along the road In a burey. 1t being dark
they did not see the wire rntil the horse
becau'r entangled end thrown down. Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong were thrown from The
busy and lady injured
Mr. Gusts Lee Foster. son of Major w.
y. Foster. and Miss Bertha Lee Baily
daughter OF Mr.. Thomas l.. Baily. 10Th
OF this city. We're mGrried to-day at 3
o'clock at the residence of the bride on
east Main street. Rev ~ c. Bledsoe Off
ciating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

A nan who has been choppug wood for
4 number Of years in Pine Nut district
has found q new metal. His stone oven
hovinc been burned ont. ne took some clay
from a large deposit he knew Of near by,
and. mixing 1t with a little water. made
a back. built n fire I'm his stove, and paid
no more attention to it until next morn
inc. when he noticed his stove back was
AIN zone. and in the ashes he found u
White clear metal, with scarcely any
weight to il.
1t would not break. so he put IL on an
old anvil outside the cabin and hit il
with a heavy hammer. 1t would draw
our but neither crack nor break lie has
since experimental with it I'm various
WAYS. The clay will melt like lead. but
the metal produced will stand heat like
iron or steel. and IS very flexible.
He beat out a piece four inches thick,
ak inches wide, and eleven inches long.
The block Is transparent. and only weighs
nine ounces lie says there is no limit 10
the c;av. az he has seen the same kind In
several parts Of this and other States
Carson Appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
INVESTED IN STATE BON S
FINDS or THE NEW HANOTER BAyK
TO BE 50 DISPOSED or,
such IL the Order of the Courf-Arranre-
ments for the Reception of The New
York visitors-Other Matters.

RALEIGH. ~ c.. Jan. Fl -SpeciaI.-Iii
the matter of the Bank Of New Hanover,
It has been ordered by the court now ia
session at Wilmington that the funds in
the hands OF the receiver be invested in
North Carolina per cent. bonds. As
there are suits against the bank amount
ing to about two hundred thousand doll
lars by parties who claim priority. no
dividend will he paid to depositors. Ii
was also ordered that the receiver Of the
branch bank at Wadesboro be authorized
to loan $4,000 in money in its hands AT
not less than s per cent. the said loans
20 be approved by the special master. and
not 10 extend beyond rext December.
Collection for the bank of New Hanover
amount to abOIi 10000 NadeSboro
branch has $4,000 on hand.
The examination Of applicants Tor
license 10 practice law I'm this State VIII
be held I'm the Supreme Court buildinS
next Friday and Saturday. The February
term. 1894. OF the Supreme Court begins
next week. Appeals from the First as
tiict will be called Tuesday morning.
The committee to arrange for the re-
ception Of the Burgesses Corps or Al
bany. y. Y, here on February I'd. held
meeting at the mayors Office yesterday
afternoon. It Is now thought that Gov
ernor Flower viii not come. Tho guests
will remain I'm this city two hours and
take breakfast. They so from here to
Southern Pines.
san Geological Board.
The State Geological Board will hold
its annual meeting at the executive Office
to-day The members Of the board are
Governor Carr, State Geologist j. a.
Holmes. Major }. Turner Morehead. and
5. +. Patterson.
The marriage. OF Miss Maude Marshall
daughter OF the rector OF Christ church.
aud Mr. Sumner Butt. OF Norfolk, took
place at Christ church tonight at
o'clock II was q very fashionable affair.
The public reception which the congrega-
tion was to have given the bride at
the rectory has been deferred by reason
OF the number OF deaths in the congrega-
tiOn.
a public reception was given at the
governors mansion last night
Mr. o. J. Carroll qualified as United
States marshal before Judge Seymour at
New Berne last night. and will enter
upon his duties tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Interesting Fac,s About Rici m'nd's Citi-
zen- and other Matters.

tonight with the congregation at Cente-
nary church.
Miss Estelle Turner and her sister Adell.
Of 81 west Cary street. are VISITING rcla-
tives In Washington. y. =.
\ meeting of German-American citizens
for the purpose Of organizing democratic
club will be held at Saenger Haile this
evening at $50 O'Clock. large atten-
dance is desired.
Rev DR.. Kerr. Of the First Presby-
terrain church. was 20 have occurred AZ
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church
Friday night, but he being indisposed the
appointment has been postponed
Mr. T.. i. Griggs. father OF Mr. John
J.. Griggs. died suddenly al huntington.
W. Va. January $oth- The remains viii
be brought to this city for lnterInent.
The funeral arrangements VIII appear
later
Invitations have been issued TO the mar
riage Of Mir. Macon J. Cease and Mrs
Lillian A. BEDFORD. AT the home Of the
bride-elect. No. SO2 east Marshall street
Wednesday evening. February 18th, at
G:S0 o'clock.
The immense pole to be erected on
Browns Island by the city Railway Com
pany was cut near Buffers swamp,
twelve miles below this city. The pole
in question is y feet in length, measures
% inches at the base. and II inches at the
TOP.
With the last sad rites and honors. as
prescribed by the ancient Jewish ritual,
yesterday morning from Billups under
taxing establishment IT, remains Of
Samuel Tucker. the murdered Dcidier.
were laid to rest by Fri ndly hands in
Sir Moses Montefiore cemetery. The eN-
penses Of the burial were horne by The
Sir Moses Montefore and its president,
Mr. Stern, personally.
The clerks i'm the Office Of the asso-
ciated railways yesterday showed their
of Mr. Il. u. Carpenter. who
has just severed his connection with
the association as commissioner after
twelve years service by presenting him
with diamond-set gold link sleeve-but-
tons and shirt studs. Mr. Carpenter
the compliment in feel
ng and beautiful letter of thanks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Senator Vance Improving.

ASHENILLE. n. C.. Jan. Sl.-Special.-
Major r. G. Westall. chairman of the
executive committee of the Prohibition
party Of Puncombe county. has issued a
very urgent call for mass meeting of the
friends of temperance in the courthouse
here next saturday. The object Of the
meeting is stated TO be the reorganization
Of the party This is the second call that
has been issued this year; the other re-
suited i'm Il failure.
The news from Senator Zeb Vance. VINO
is now soiourning in Florida. IS of the
most reassuring kind, and gives hope TO
his friends that he may soon be fully re-
stored 20 health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
ONLY ON T. UON.
But Most of the !; innsrs Were Wen Baci,
eds New Oitan,-Thr Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. Gl.-pleas-
ant weather prevailed here again to-day
and the attendance at the races was
! quite large. Thirteen books drew for posi-
tons In the ring, and the game was fairly
! brisk. Though only one favorite won
! the red could not have quit il any much
/ ahead Of the day. Most OF the winners
were we'll backed. two of them being
strongly fancied second choices. SUM
maries:
First race-selling, three-fourths of a
mle-oileesome first. Bonnie Kate second,
Jim Henry third. Time, 1:l6 IL
Second race-sellng. five furlongs-Ilisk
first, Bob by Beach second. Dunlap third.
Time. 1:02 -
Third race-selling. seven furlonss-tno
first, Lockport second. Nerbena third.
Time. %.
Fourth race-handicap. six furlongs-
Salvation first, Belle J.. second. Readina
third. Time. l15 Ii
Fifth race-seling. one mile and seventy
yards-The Ban first. Topsallant second.
Hattie Cant third. Time. IN Il.
Entrie . NV Or. ans ar 10 Day.
The following are the entries at New
Orleans for to-day
First race-s even-eighths CT a mile.
maidens-Rondeau, %; Dolie 81: Flory
Myers, 81; Gleesome. 81; Sewing Girl. 90:
Parqueite, q; Equation. 81; KOkomo, 81;
Alroy q; Billy Mckenzie. 81: Lady Lor-
rane, lOi; Jennie Mack. l0l: Little Dutch
man. ll2; Berry D.. IL; Plaything. ll2
Second race-twO-year-ods three fur
longs Kussan, IL; Peterkin, lO7; III
Treated, lo7; Lizzie n. 1o7; Doris, lO7
kekomo. l07; Princess Rose. 1O7; Mamie
w, l01. Lepros Lyon, 10: Rampant. 10;
onward 10; Bcgue. llO Toss Witt. 10
Third Observation-Disclosures OF a mile.
handicap-Hibernia Queen 1l2; Edith. 1902.
Frank Gayle. l07: Jovita. los: Henniera.
1913; Me,ropole. 100; G. b. Cox, ll2; We
kota. lO2; Myrthartha, lO5.
Fourth race-seven-eighth Of a mile.
hancicap-Nannie Lord. 9S Harry Wea-
yer. sS; Senate. %: Pousse Cafe. %;
Wedgeheld. IS: Lombard 80; nlume. 10. |
chrlss, 50; Mezzotint. 80.
Fifth race-three-fourths Of a mile. sell |
ing-Masonic Home. 9s Pearl c.. l02:
hedge Rose. 1o5; Carmen Jos: Fred |
Wooley. lcT; Cyrus. l01; Red John. l07; /
sam Farmer. lo7; Ruby Payne. los: En- |
peror Billet, 10; Wigwam 10: Morse
10; Susie Nell, III; Minnichaha, ia: !
Jerome =, llc.
Weather clear; track fast
The winners at san francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan. 1.-the
weather was fine and the track slew
Summaries:
FIRST race-iive and a hclf furloncs. sell
inS-Iim Murphy first. Georgetown sec
ond. Gladiator third. Time. i:in.
Second race-seven furlonglfs-Prince
Henry first, Glee Boy second. Charmer
third. Time, 1:3l.
Ihird receive furlongs. selling-Abi
Z. first. Leveller second DR.. Ross thIrd.
Time. 1904
Fourth receive furlongs. selling-Me,-
tor first. Annie Moore, second Joe Ellis
third. Time, 1OJ
Fifth race-fye and half furloncs
first Candid second
fioodJore third. Time HOLE
NO, Yet ran away on The first break
1derless for two miles
won Wis SIKH Consecutive Race.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3i.-Dave Pulsi-
er Won his sixth consecutive race within
fortnight to-day by narrow margin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
THE TIMEs-RIcHMoND VA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1894

He was backed from 7 to 10 TO to q
and gave his hackers scare by laying
SIX lengths back OF the leader at the head
OF the stretch. Summaries,
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, , Of mile,
selling Claremont hrsi, 'o''''a second.
Gazette third. Time - %,
second race-hve-eighths OF mile. SELL
ing-T,uks + first. woodsman second
Questor third. Time ly' -,
purse.-Ed. Garland first, Cedar Brook
second. Izell third. Time III
Fourth race-three-quarters OF mile.
selling.-Dave Pulsifer first. frankie d..
second, Oak View third. iiine' ~ 81.
John Dunn first Little Ell second. Phila-
delphia third. Time 100
Sixth ace-nine-sixteenihs Of a mile.
selling. -Elmstone first. Jennie X. second.
Rather third. Time. IS T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
RISK ED HIS LIFE FOR THE WHISKY
Building Burned In which Contraband
Liquor was Stored.

DANVII.LE. VA, Jsn. a.-Special.-On
Saturday last Special Revenue Agea. n.
n. Williams seized II lot of contraband
whisky In a storehousc I'm the county.
which was believed 10 have come from
The mountain stills IN Floyd. In the
building he also ran upon several barrels
which had Decn regularly stamped, but
while the barrels had been used the
stamps had not been cancelled. Having
no means at hanl Of conveying the con-
traband whisky from the place Of seizure
AIR. Williams left u TO be looked after
by colorcd man. On SUNDAY morning
the building WAS burned. and ii is believed
~ was set on fire in order TO destroy all
evidences OF crcokcdncSs.
The negro man was on the scene. how
ever. In a hurry, and succeeded IN saving
all The brandy. but came near losing his
own life In taking care Of the trust con-
fded TO his Ike ,piag. The party who oc-
cup'ed the store. although "A licensed
dealer. and against whom no charge had
been made or warrant issued took the
early train at panvile Sunday morning.
and was whirled away To some other
place. The contraDand goods are now
safely stored away in the vault In the
custom-hous, In this city.
The shipments OF manufactured tobacco
from Danville for January amounted to
tSs. Al pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
The tilee Jlnb.

A large audience. composed Of the cite
OF society. greeted the University Of Nir-
ginia glee. banjo and mandolin clubs at
the Academy Of Music last evening.
one Of the boxes was occupied by a
bevy Of pretty young ladies' while the
other was used by the members of the
clubs during the intervals between the
selections. In the orchestra, and in the
plush row were seen many charming
debutantes Of the season. The appearance
Of many ladies and gentlemen in fun
evening dress added materially TO the
brilliancy Of the concert. The clubs
go from here TO Louisville. Ky, where
they will be given a reception by the
Louisville Alumni and from thence they
80 on a tour through the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
The jenkins nurder.

Dr.. Chalkley has finished his analysis
Of Jenkins stomach. he has made out
his report, and yet no visible reason is
given for the Withholding of il and the
making Of such a mystery OF the whole
affair Lizzie Walters begins TO tire of
her confinement. When ! visited her yes
terday she broke into tears ard said,
1t was a shame that she should bee
locked up when she was as innocent of
killing Jenkins as the people who come
to see her. IL was learned that Lizzie
has relations who Will defray the *
penses of employing counsel in her lie
fence
Walton has been unable TO secure coun-
sci. and an attorney for his defence Will
have to be appointed by the Common
wealth Walton says he is married and
has a thirteen-year-old child living with
his wife i'm Charlottesville. He says
he separated from his wife several years
ago.
Certain facts which came to light in
the case yesterday point strongly to the
theory advanced by The Times. that Of
accidental poisoning. The Common
wealth will have tough case when they
cndeayor 10 fasten the crime on Lizzie
Walters. The murder if it was such.
was that Of Il skilful person. not of an
ignorant woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
cHARGED WITH coUNrERrEIrTNG.
Mr.. Langenour, of California. WEEDS Miss
Minnie Vcgler, of salem

WINSTON, y. C., Jan. Si.-speciaL-
j. c. Fagg and w. L. Morgan. of Salem,
We're arrested to-day. charged with MAX
ing counterfeit coin. They appeared be-
fore two United States commissioners this
afternoon and We're bound over 10 appear
al preliminary trial tomorrow.
4 pretty marriage was celebrated al the
MoraVian church in Salem at o'clock
this afternoon. The parties We're Mr.. J.
-. Langenour millionaire OF Califor-
MIA, and Miss Minnie Nogler of Salem.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Rondthaler. The bride and groom left
on the evening train for Washington and
New York. They will live at Woodland.
Cal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
TURNER'S MAJORITY.
Later Returns Indicate That IL VIII be
About 4, 0OO-Eepublicans Claim Page.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, Jan. 3I.-spe-
cial.-Latest returns from this Seventh
district indicate Turner'S majority to be
about four thousand. Warren's majority
Is five hundred and sixty-three. Kappa
hannock's two hundred and eighty-one. A
small vote was out. due to the bad
weather, want of notice of the election,
and the belief in the certainty of Demo-
cratic success. 1t is, however, fully as
large as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. 3l.-Special-
Complete official returns from Frederick
county gives Turner Oem), for Con-
gress. 49l majority over Root CRep.. Ind.).
Turner's majority in both city and coun-
ty is GA.
LURAY, VA, Jan. Sl.-Special.-Th
vote In Page gives Root (Rep)
majority over Turner Oem) of four
teen. The official count may change this.
Page has long been classed with the
doubtful or Republican counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Receiver for n Boom Corpora,iln.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Jan. 5l.-'fhe
Chancery Court to-day appointed William
Berney receiver of the Birmingham Fur
mace ana Manufacturing Company. a
N5OO,OO) corporation formed in the boom
days OF 1883. The company owns 4 l00-ton
furnace at Trussvile, now idle, valuable
ore mines, and large tracts Of mineral
lands. The receiver was appointed upon
complaint of Jesse &. Lovelace, a. local
minority stakeholder, that the ma iority
of the stockholders in the North were not
according the minority a fair and suitable
showing. This is the third industrial plant
of this kind i'm this district which has
gone into the hands of a receiver in the
last ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
The Inhibition Bill Az i'm

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. GA bin
introduced in the Senate under the tile
"A bill to encourage and promote COM
merce among the States and with foreign
nations" by Senator George. is a revival
of his bill of last Congress to prohibit
dealing in options and futures. 1t defines
the words options" and futures" and
makes the dealing in them misdeameanors
10 be punished by fine Of not less than
$1,000 and Imprisonment for not less than
one year. The articles specified as those
TO which the bin shall apply are raw ar
manufactured cotton, hops. wheat
corn. oats. rye barley, flour pork lard
and bacon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

GOODsON.-Died. January 30 lSlf 90
her residence. Bell Farm. Hanover e0ln-
IS, Va, az 3;iJ A. NJ. LUCY r.. GOOD.
son. i'm the seyenty-fourth year of h0r
age.
Funeral took place az home january
81, 1891, az o'clock.
WHlTTLE.-Diod January a. l>nf
CAROLINE Wake WHlTTLE beloved
wife of Il. NJ. White. Dr.. and daughter
of the late Rev. Lewis Wake and Many
r. Wake
The funeral Will take place from Grace
Episcopal church FRIDAY. February 3D.
al - Il. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
DEFEAT FOR THE "DRYS.'
JUDGE WOODS, or ROANokE, EES-
pExs Az IMPORTANT DECISION.
Killing Of j. +. Pollard In West Virginia.
Death Of Robt. Beard, the Largest ~an
In Bsdford-weiGhed $50 Pounds

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. si.-speciai'-
Judge Woods. OF the Hastings Court TO-
day In pert overruled the demurrer oil
the .Drys" TO the application OF Inc
'sWe.s" for a mandamus against the ex-
else board, to compel n hearing OF the
application OF George X. Moore for a
license TO sell liquor
The Judge said the board had discretion
airy power. and could refuse license,
but must receive and consider the appli-
cation. The judge further decided that
a fair construction of section ISL OF the
Code. as TO the class Of persons necessary
20 sign for a local-option election. does
not require that they should be such
qualified voters as actually voted at the
preceding November election. but they
must have been qualified voters at the
time OF signing the petition. An exception
10 this ruling was noted. and an agree
mcnt reached TO test the legality OF the
election OF September 9Th, In which the
city voted against license.
Killed AT Eckmore.
A telegram from Algoma, W. Va,
says that J. S. Pollard, late superin-
tcndcnt OF the Roanoke County Infirmary,
was killed at Eckmorc. two miles from
there last night. He was drinking and
left the coal mines. where he had "A
situation, In company with two men at
. o'clock yesterday morning. and getting
lost Knocked at the door of house for
as 20 his whereabouts. The
door was opened and "a shot fired by a
man. producing death in few minutes.
Pollard leaves "a widow and eight children.
and had drawn his money with the in
tention Of removing them from their
home In this county TO Algoma.
The rain-wreck-rs.
The four negroes arrested by the Norfolk
ana Western detective for attempting
20 wreck passenger train near
Dublin. by removing a rail from
the track Sunday night. are still
In Jail here and will not be taken to
Pulaski until the excitement among the
people subsidies. Dolman adheres 10 the |
confession wired The Times yesterday.
a Bedford Giant.
Robert Beard, Bedford county farmer. |
lied of heart disease yesterday morning, |
iged sixty-eight years. He was feet |
inches tall. and weighed $50 pounds. The |
.oiiin was sent from this city to-day, and |
vas feet long. - inches wide. and 25
inches deep. The undertaken says il is
he largest casket ever made in Virginia
'or porpse. lie has had il on hand for
" ars and never expected TO find sale for
4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
OBITUARY


Mrs Carrie Whitue. wife or Mr. r. a.
Nhute, Dr., died yesterday Afternoon
al f.W o'clock at her husbands residence.
No. ia north Eighth street after
brief illness tier death was great shock
90 her friends and family.
Mrs. Whittle WAS a daughter of the late
Rev. Lewis Wake. OF Norfolk Va. ana
was a lovely and accomplished w0man.
she was married thirteen years ago. ono
leaves four children. three daughters ana
a little boy OF tender age
The funeral win take place from GIa.s
Episcopal church M O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

appropriations 10 put up two additiorsl
"lhss' one during the present year ,rI
ono ih 1870. These buildings viii Do re,f
ca Deiofe they can boz completed n
"iHer 10 accommodate an the insane r-...,
TINS section of the State. At tho rres..'
TIME the institution could. with comic,
ana benefit 20 The patients. unload r-,r,
forty I'D hfty patients from the oc.-'
crowded wards. Earnest anueals h,,,
Deeh made 10 each Legislature .,..,
I,oN Tor moro room. but on accogrt F.,
,ne financial condition of the state na...
ing could be- done.
10 some oxtont tho demand. 80 81.
aHllcted have been met during fr. ,
re" years. The board of director. .,
s1med the responsibility Of horr.a....
moi ey 10 provide additional accomr,..i,.
t."hS in consequence of the annosle Il,
"oNernor Mckinney. 200 May. lNi "A f,r,.
mousse was fitted nap f1r the horsi..
patients. and even portions Of fna ,.
'cutiNe building have been enc M fo- .t.
accommodation OF paticns Al fh... ..
pfoNcments have only required ffa ,r..-l
amount of Sn) and twenty more naf..r..
could be provided for az these rn.r..
however, are az present 0vorcrowI.l n.
rumDer of inmates having increased -
cNS 70