davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

~scannc." said tho mother. II forbid
you to accept anything
comfy Co. please her, replied Dunnd
81 could quito understand your prohibit
tlon. but 10 l. an economy for me. j shall
hayo sn much less TO move
Women are easily dlsnrmrd. The lady
hrcd her eyes ON tho tapestry in order to
keep h0r countonnnoe.
your name Is Icannor said tho paint
or.
"Ye-. " answered tho child
"And you papa. Whore s. hop"
"Ho died two years Hgu, and mamma IL
widow"
Then, turning TO tho lady, Dumnd npul.
oglzed for his sins, told her hu had clear.
ed one room. and that hU would g1 and
help 60 get her furniture &c., soon tho
furniture began TO find IT, placc-thu
wardrobe. tho mirror, tho bookcase. ooh
madame. without knowingyou. can rond
your mind--Montcsquiuu, balznc, BIOS.
suut Hugo, Lnmnrtinc'=.
LA, lu. la" cried tho angry lady
"Nou would have donu blttrr 90 lolyo ho.
foro W o'clock than 10 DO trying 90 study
my chanctor'
~ am working oil The time. madame.
Look have placed tho console There
hero tho stutur NJ tho Nirg.uathis little
mirror opposite tho winduw"-
"Oh, 30 Is no uscl You cannot mako
peace with me-
Thcru was nn interval OF go minutes.
during which tho lady stood OF tho salon
window. Durnnd had remained in hIa
room with tho child "Aro th.y comlur
today or tomorrow, your moni' shp asked
nnrrily ~ she came back into tho room.
hot 80. af.svsss.N Ift fNFU f..|.UHN.. H......
mutlunluss and smiling. was seated ON 70
chair. and Durnnd was painting her por.
trait
Mamma" said thc little ono sudden.
b. "I am hungry. You hnyr % patio and
some wine In tho big basket
Come, then, and breakfast On tho hti.
cony, replied tho mother Duraud WIS
loft alone to finish his skoioh There was
silence NJ ton minutes. Th1n tho child
returned timidly!
Mamma has something 90 ask you"
"-hu wants 20 turn mo uutln
"No"
"What thcnl"
"Mnmmn wants 20 know--if you'll
you would Ike n piece Of patoy'
This happened ON July %, and when
tho porter arrived 10 announce that lhu
mon hnd 90 last como 90 rum0yo Dumud'F
furniture ho found him sitting on tho hll.
c1ny Of table with tho mother and dan.
ding tho child ON his knees.
MiIurtuugE. huwoyur, upNHr como Elm.
Rly The wagon was too small. 10 would
not hold an Durnud's things 90 once
Leave your pictures, your u.s.l and your
palette. said Jeanne. 81 will tako care
OF Thorn, aud thcn you viii hc Obliged 90
como blol. nglin and finish my portrait DO
iiu loit fhom. Ito CAmu into possession
" them only ON tho 18th. whom Doc tool,
oil bis furniture hark Co Dds old rooms.
This time. however thurU was 300 difficulty
about thu outgoing tounnt. fog before TINT
date she became Dunnds wife and tho
two households worc mcrg1d into onc.-
san Ernnelsco Argonnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

~ expenses In defending the peoples
fights. II IL two yeats the twenty
first Of mkt August since
banl Of pi0noefs, with John
England ut their head, Iocated AMI
broke the hfst ground iHt wpai
IN known ~ the Peoples cana 10 10
claim n part OF the Black 40. desert gni
continue the canal on down tup Hu Be-
river valley, 30 make homes Tor the
humelete OF our own Auu suJ iuI. y
tales and for IN WIN have come
from the wind. blasted. suu.butuJ
psfohed country " Kansas, Nebts ka
aud Cherokee nation. God kuuws tn
bleeding heart Of the homssotksr whl
has the care ami anxiety Of earning
the support for large family OiucafIy
loved ONES. > me, l am confident,
have been almOs. rUsiy 10 lay down
tneir lives, they have becOms o. car o.
worn through thr obstacles constantly
throw "a IN their way, when hluIer tue
AVA cement 4 tuumscivUi anI their
families. Why this Is 30 1 can not aly,
IL not life TO dear aud ONE 800 Hw suI
that honest men, w1mun and Clilltru
should bs - trieste 70 rheu let NJ mono
the spirit Of love aud charity vii be
10 tue near,s Oi thoie wbu have Trio U
IN the pact to make homes under a..
verse circumstance. Their iutugrty
and ifugallty Ia beyond question. am
sure, too, that there IN enough love U'
right and patfljtism In Tue mind guu
hearts of those Ia higher authority to
aid the right and assist the purplexcd
citzit; aud may the time speedily
come tnat will comfort aud ease tho
minds and hoArts VI the dow ncasi; but
We would sooner be defeated In fight
than fucceed IA wrong.
will say for aud IN behalf OF TIE
stOckhUldtfH IN the Peoples canal
tnst We thank those irlenis who have
done aui arc DOING an 800 fhs.t pow 70
10 help In this dark hour OF trial. sue
40 our honorable tta.c 90. asurfr, q.
bunting, Of BlsckioOt, Mvzafs. Berry
man, Rpsor., Brown, JDuua, Eros..
anu others. May their g1UdntBs nuyUi
lose iis power by growing old.
Ia conclusion l will say, may III .to
who iniute the innocent siIp Tor a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

moment and consider our Savior
words, "D) unto others a. you would
have tn m no untO you" Kent
say! "When the spirit 4 liberty
his nsd ami truth aid ius-
non ufe disr,gafde frivale righ.s
may eesily be sacrificed u1der the
'otni oi laws" bat remember, IN ~
Ian uage OF the inmHrial yireto.
LIB IVY, when Oh n avf e, bites
huder when let loose, tuan she had
n beeu chained atalU." 4 emembet,
f'ienIs, those who arc Tor the right,
ihat the loyal ar with y.u heart ami
hand. 81 have seen III wicked in
great power aud spreading himiel' Ike
grecu bay tree. Yet hs pas,o away
AMI o., H. Wa no ="
| remain, lover Of law aul lu slicf,
JOINS BONn
ROsE PRECfNCT BIrtnan Gnu Ity,
iIauu, Is UcN 20, F. g. 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

For sale by 2. c. VI. T.. Clark 30
diciEc S. Co. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
DR.. DAVID KENREDYS
FAVORITE Remedy

Was a. this critical limo suggested and
used with tho most remarkable result.
Tho pains IN the back ceased, tho urine
resumed ia natural color nua condition,
the heavy distressed feeling In tho
stomach and hoad that makes my
heart ache when think OF his suffer-
ings," disappeared and the use OF but -
lew bottles OF Favorito Remedy COM
pletely cured him. lie now attends
school one mile from home and walks
DO h ways daily
DR.. David Konnody'a Favorito Remedy
restores tho di-orderod liver TO healthy
condition, cofTects the worst ca.e- OF
constipation, II lisa certain cure for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women. II cures scroiula, salt rheum
and orysipelas. For nervousness, loss
Of sleep, or that worn out feeling, II has
no equal. In cases Of rheumatism, dys-
popsiA, gravel, Brighrz disoS-s, diabetes,
aud bladder troubles 10 has cured WheTs
all alss failed. 81 bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Stomach and Bladder
Trouble Cured.
Mrs. Hiram Yeager Of Acadia,
Salt Lake City, Happy.

"My LILLE boy whom three years old"
write, Mrs. Hiram Ncagor OF Acadia,
Salt Lake Ci.y, Utah, suffered from
some unknown trouble aul atruciion
NJ the base ~ the stomach and Bladder
the attending physician performed uu
operation upon hinh but II did rot pro.
duco the dcaifed effect and found tho
patient no nsaTnr recovery than before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
4 PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Miss Lille B. williams Married 20
Mr. peyton Ford Yesterday.

a very pretty marriage occurred dt
half-past 4 o'clock yesterday evening at
NTar,ha;l-Street Christian church, when
Miss Lille =. Williams became the bride
Of Mr. W. Peyton Ford. The church
was tastefully decorated. and crowded
with friends of the bride and groom. For
some time before the appointed hour
IL was evident that the church would
not accommodate the people who had al
ready gathered, and number OF friends
failed to gain admittance.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry c. Garrison. pastor OF the church.
The bride wore a handsome mauve
gown. trimmed in Persian ribbon and
pansy velvet, carrying in her hand an
exquisite bunch of la France roses. DR..
p A. Nichols. OF Newport News. a
cousin Of the groom, acted as best man.
and Messrs. Eddie Bell Samuel G.
Euos. and James r. Lawson acted as
ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on the Norfolk and western
train for a short trip. While In Nor
folk they will be rendered a reception
by Mr. Charles T.. Scott, who j. the
brother-in-law of the groom. The bride
3 an attractive and accomplished young
lady. and a member OF the Marshall
Street church choir. and the groom IS
a promising young coal-dealer on Broad
street The couple were the recipients
of numerous and costly presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
An ANALYSIS TO DE MADE.
The stomach of John WATSON
brought to DIR. Taylor.

Sheriff Jarvis of Nor hampton county,
Tuesday brought to Coroner Taylor the
stomach Of John Watson (eolored'' VINO
died on February Sth under circumstances
which led 10 the belief that he had peeh
poisoned. .,.., lac,
A special received by the Dispatch last
night from Eastvllle, the county seat oi
Northampton, says: ,,,
"Tbe BOARD OF Supervisors OF this couh'
tv have appropriated $i95 for the eN'
s,,,nation Of the stomach of John watson
(coIoredD who IS supposed TO have been
noisoned ly Edward Leatherbury, ana
sheriff Jarvis took 1t on TO Richmond
,rbe sheriff went TO Richmond for the
same purpose several weeks ago. but
u,ben he was informed by the State
chemist what the fee was for such ex'
oninatione ne decided 10 delay the mat
ter 10 await the action or the board OF
SUPERVISORS. The trial Or Leatheibury.
who is charged with the poisoning, VIII
come I'd at the March term OF the Coun-
~ Court
Coroner Taylor last night said that he
had already commenced work upon the
ANALYSIS of the stomach and that II
would probably take some time before 1t
could be completed. as IT was doubtless
n narcotic poison. which was more diff
cult TO discover traces of than any other
kind. Watson, he said. had been drink
ing cider with Edward Leatherbury at
the latter's house on the day before his
death. ana the circumstance led To the
belief that the colored man had been
poisoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
THROUGH THE STATE.
AN INTERESTING MARRIAGE YES
TERDAY IN THE HILL CITY.
Mears-Morgan-Den of nm Aged
Lady-Arrnngemen for the stare
Conference of the Epworth League.
Other Virginia News.
Lady-Arrnngement

LYNCHBURG. VA, February zb.-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. Charles II. Moormans nome
I'm this city, was the scene OF an lhte-
resting marriage at high noon to-day
the contracting. parties being Miss biia
Morgan. a niece OF Mrs. Norman, ana
Mr.. s. z. Mcars. a prominent young
businessman of Asheville. n c.
Miss Kate Wilson. an aged ard well
known resident of the city. dled thls
afternoon after brief Illness,
The condition OF Rev. Dr. r. II. Flem-
ing. pastor Of Westminster church. con-
tinues very serious.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Working Committee of the state
Epworth League, who met In THIS city
for the purpose Of making arrange ments
for the first State conference OF the
league. which will be held In this city
from June 18th TO the 18th. inclusive.
adjourned this morning.
LARGE GATHERING PROMISED.
A number Of subcommittee have been
appointed, and an attractive programme
arranged The conference promises 20
be the largest religious gathering ever
held In the state. The greatest enthusl-
asm marked the sessions OF the
Working Committee. il IS proposed 10
secure mammoth tent i'm which to hold
the meetings Of the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
THE R1cHM0ND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FEBRUARY ~. 1896.

terday. confirmed the appointment OF ~
z. Willis as Superintendent OF PuDEc
Schools OF Fredericksburg.
Mr.. william Davis and Mrs. Sarah
Maxley, of Manchester. were married
last night, in this city. at the residence
OF Rev. w. A. Laughon, the ofiiciat-
ing minister.
Colonel James r. Branch, secretary OF
the National Bankers Association. who
was called to Richmond by the death or
Mr.. George y. McAdams, VIII return
to New York to-day.
Miss Sallie Il. Hall and her brother, Mr..
J. r. Hall. have returned home after a
pleasant trip to the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans. and TO see their brother, who
resides near that city.
The Sewing Circle Of the Seventh
Street Christian church will hold a So
ciable and silver tea at the residence OF
the pastor, Rev. Jabez Hall, go south
Fourth street, this evening from to u
o'clock.
Mr. A. P0llak will. IL Is underst God. re-
ceive the appointment OF Italian Vice
Consul for this city. He is native OF
Hungary. but has long been a naturalized
citizen % Richmond. He writes and
speaks tine Italian language.
The friends OF the Rev. c. w. and Mrs.
Trainham, of Manassas. Va, formerly
of this city, will be distressed to hear
OF the death of their infant daughter, Lu.
Gle Trent, which occurred at their home
on Tuesday. the 25th instant.
Mr.. James /. Ryan. a clerk in the Chesa.
peake and Ohio offices. Eighth and Main
streets, fell from a ladder in the attic
OF the building yesterday afternoon. and
was painfully injured. The young man
was taken in a carriage to his home, No
COS north Ninth street.
THE Pecullarities OF Methodism" Is
the subject of lecture 20 be delivered a;
81. James Methodist church tonight by
Rev. Dr. Tudor. This is the first OF a
series of lectures to be given under the
auspices of the Epworth League OF tho
church, and is said to be one Of the elo-
quent Doctors best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
PersOnnlx and Briefs.

Mrs. Peyton Wise has gone to Washing
ton TO spend a week.
Mr.. Rem. l.. Prempert, OF Louisville,
KY, is stopping at Murphy's.
Mrs. A. X. Henry IS critically III at her
residence, Cpl north Tenth street.
Rev. J. Y. bowman will preach at St.
Luke's chapel tonight at s O'Clock.
Miss jeanette Besson. OF Raleigh. n. c.,
is visiting Mrs. G. Fred Kohler. 10 east
Leigh street.
Mr. John p. Branch has returned from
Europe. and talks encouragingiy of the
business outlook.
Miss SallIe Huntington. OF Farmville, IL
visiting Governor and Mrs. OFerrail at
the Executive Mansion.
DIR. NJ. ID. Carter. after an absence of
several weeks. has returned TO the city,
much improved In health
Rev. Fenner S. Stickney. pastor of
Monumental church. Ia conAneu TO kki
room, but hopes TO be out IN a day or So
The ladies' OF Centenary church win
hold a silver tea at No 30 south Third
street next Tuesday evening. from until
s o'clock.
The Senate. In executive session. yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
Tho Work Of Thieves

The overcoat Of Hon. Thomas Temple
Powell was stolen from the Capitol build
In; yesterday by n white sneak-thief.
The members of the House are In
the habit OF leaving their overcoats
In the hail adjoining the committee-room,
and while Mr. Powell was busily en-
gagged yesterday a white man relieved
him OF his overcoat. The police are con-
fident that they know who the man
is, but had failed TO place him at an
early hour this morning.
Several days ago an overcoat belong
ing to j. II. Cline, a Philadelphia man,
was stolen from the stting-room CT Mrs
Cox's board ing house, Franklin and
Eighth streets, ~ a sneak-thief. Yes
terday Detectives Tomlinson and Gibson
arrested Lee Probst. who says he is
from Lynchburg. for the theft. The gar-
ment was pawned at Jacobs's.
Two colored men. named Jim Claiborne
and Phil Ellis alias Wilson, were also ar
rested yesterday morning. charged with
being suspicious characters. Claiborne
- also thought to be q fugitive from
justice from Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
MISREPRESENTATION.
brilliant Marriage mt Newport News
The Attendants.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February %
(Special)-Miss Sallie Moore BraXton and
Mr. Iucius c. Saunders. were married
at the First Pre- Dyterian church here this
a"ternoon at O'Clock, Rev. T.
T. Wexford officiating. Miss Louie
Braxton was maid OF honor. and Mr..
julius Saunders was best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Lucie and Mat
tie Christian, of Richmond, and Susan
Taylor BraXton, and May Saunders, and
the groomsmen were MesSrs. p. T..
Marye. V. b. Barclay Robert Stocker.
anu j. u. Griffen. The ushers Were
Messrs Sam. P.ummer. Allen Jones, w.
II. Sally. and r.. J. Mcneil. IL was one
Of the most brilliant marriages that ever
took place In this city. The church was
crowded with select assemblage. The
groom il the agent OF the Merchants
and Miners TrG nspOrtation Company, al
this place. and the bride Is a daughter Of
Colonel Carter NJ. BraXton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders lett tonight for north
ern tour.
Miss Lula Hobbs and Mr.. Herbert W..
Hoover were quietly married last night
at the residence Of the brides sister.
Mrs. John Greaves. on Thirty-third
street The ceremony was performed
by Rev w. Il. Brown, pastor of the
Second Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
: EASTERN SHORE.
Masonic Temple and Two stores De-
strOyed.

ONANCOCK. VA, via, TASLEY. VA.
February 26.-(Speclal)-Th Masonic
Temple. at Wachapreague. was found 10
be on fire late last night. ana in a few
minutes the building was wrapt I'm flames
The fire spread across the side
street 10 a building formerly occupied
as a drugstore and this too was soon
destroyed. The dwelling house of Mrs.
Clara Garrison. opposite the Masonic
Temple. was saved by tearing down
the front porch. Fortunately. there WIS
no wind blowing, and the ample supply
OF water from the wells and the creek
enabled the inhabitants to prevent the
flames from spreading farther The
Masonic Temple was the property Of
ocean Lodge Of Masous and was built
about ten years ago. at n cost Of about
$500
4, was substantial and slightly three
story frame building. The grOund-hCor
was occupied by FoOte * Savage. mer-
chants, who lost their entire stock Of
goods. The Masons lost all their regalla
and furniture. The building was Insured
in the Virginia Fire and Marine for 81. 90
F0Ote x Savage, whose loss is about
s. 90 are insured IN the Phoenix for
5000 The fire originated In the store
room, presumably from an overheated
stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
News Notes from HenricO.

John Booker. Emanuel Dance. and
Beverley Lewis (all colored) were before
Justice Lewis yesterday charged with
the larcency Of ~ OF hay. the proper
~ Of the Wes,-End Brick Company
Security was required OF Booker and
Dance and Lewis received fifteen days
In Jail
Sam Scott, a colored man, living in
the county, had a fight with his wife.
Rosa, Tuesday night and injured her
so badly that she was unable to appear
I'm court yesterday morning against him
Justice Vincent, who issued the warrant
upon which Scott was arrested, continued
the case until March ith.
A marriage license was yesterday Is
sued by the Clerk Of the County Court
10 John VI. Henley and Mary a. Taylor,
both OF Henrico.
Constable Cyclone" Samuel. OF Henrlco.
has recovered from a recent spell Of
sickness. which lasted six weeks, and is
now at his post OF duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
UE STILL WANTED TO DIE.
Thompson Tries 10 Commit Suicide
Again.

7 r. Thompson, the timer, who lves
AZ No. 25l5 east Broad street, last night
made his third attempt within month
TO kill himself by taking laudanum. As
usual. the ambulance found him at Nine
tee,th and Main streets. and in a very
desperate condition. He had taken 10
cents worth Of the poison. Vie was
removed to the almshouse, and at late
hour last night was out OF all danger
and rapidly recovering.
Thompson claims after recovering each
time that II f. not his Intention 20 XIII
himself. but that his action IS entirely
due to whiskey. Or. Luxfori attended
the man.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before 3
o'clock the ambulance was called 70
No. l4Si east Franklin street to attend
Marie Johnson. colored woman. who
had taken teacup half full Of mixture
Of laudanuin and whiskey. DR.. Luxforl
who was In charge Of the ambulance.
found the woman in a very desperate con-
dltion. There IS no telling how much
laudanum was I'm the cup. owing 10 the
fact that II was mixed with whiskey.
She was removed to the almshouse, ami
though her condition was not the most
favorable at an early hour this morning
she was getting along very well, and the
physicians were very hopeful OF her re-
cOVery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
TRAATPS.
RoEyTGEN RAYS IN THE SOUTH.
Success with the PhotographinG APP
puratus at Davidson College.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. February 25.-The
first experiment with the Roentgen pho
tograph5 in the South has proved success
ful. At Davidson College. one Of the
foremost Presbyterian institutions I'm the
South, at Davidson, twenty miles from
Charlotte, Professor Henry Louis Smith,
OF the Chair OF Physics, demonstrated TO
has classes the utility OF the ca.0ode
rays. \ bullet was fired into the hand
OF dead negro in the dissecting-room
Of the medical department The photo
graph discovered the bullet, the X-ray
penetrating not only the flesh. but the
bone, and showing the ball hidden behind
the bone in the middle finger. The OBJ
server tomorrow will print a cut Of the
photograph thus obtained.
The bullet from a 22-calibre pistol went
obliquely into the palm Of the hand near
the wrist. The bullet lodged under the
central bone OF the palm. The photo
graph was then taken. with the purpose
OF showing the location of the bullet
and the bony articulation Of the hand
The flesh in the photograph appears as a
faint, shadOWy envelope bordering the
fnger-bones, and connecting the bones Of
the palm, except very near the wrist
where the palm-bones become larger and
Ill almost the whole space. Looked at
from the point OF origin OF the cathode
rays, the bullet, an oblong slug. was
exactly behind the bone; yet the rays
traversed flesh and bone, and gave the
exact position OF the ball. as well as its
shape and size. The bones are much
more clearly defined than in the Yale
and Columbia, and most other American
photographs, which have appeared in the
scientific journals. but not 50 distinct as
Professor Roentgens.
Coins In purse. n bullet buried In a
cubic inch OF fat meat and bird-shot
wrapped in many thicknesses of heavy
paper were photographed with perfect
distinctness.
Professor Smith Is a University Of Viz
ginia man, and one OF the most up-to-date
scientists I'm the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
Carl Faeiten's Piano Recital.

The much-announced plano recital OF
Carl Faelten. director OF the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, of Boston.
Mass. at the Academy OF Music last eve
ming failed 10 attract large audience.
The young ladies OF the Woman's Col
lege under whose auspices the recital was
given, We're attentive and appreciatlve
listeners, and rewarded Mr.. Faeltens rem
dition OF the various numbers Of the pro.
gramme with applause.
Mr.. Faelten. doubtless, has had an ex-
cellent and thorough musical education,
but his recital lest evening did not meet
the expectations OF the musical critics
present. His touch - metallic. ami his
modul tons are made harsh by an abb
sence OF a virtuoso's control OF the pedal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27

and well-managed. The hospital Is now
crowded. hut 80 far has been aois ~
care for all applicants. The patents Ns
welI-fed. kindly treated. 1he boaru y,
Directors have saved from the support
fund n considerable amount OF money
with which they purpose TO erect another
building, which will soon be needed rs
they have now about all the present nos
pital can receive. The books and ac-
counts are well-kept showing every aru-
Gle bought and sold. with checks. oilis,
and vouchers. compared and audited oy
the superintendent and Board OF Direc-
tors. thus having almost perfect system
of checks and balances. The oihcers anu
attendants. in our judgment merit oui
ttehas, recommendation. and are worthy OF
the great responsibility imposed upon
them.