davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

At their Office. Korn Block, opposite Seattle Hotel
Gonorrhoea elect Structure terrible and oath
disease. SYPHILIS, thoroughly by
the old doctor who has cured thousands
old doctor furnishes all medicines at his Office and guara
tees for fe
II. ON ear
In
in
HEART Of
CT0M
- -
liver NpT FEN
cid
pain in small Of
CrYTTAT ORC NNAn
ambition
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DR. POWELL REEVES ssi"ss lis Yesler Way Seattle WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24


from photographs taken by r.
w. Cain. one Of the very few men whose
good fortune II IS 10 have been all over
the promising new district Mr. Cain
visited Cape York IN September lie
ard eight others embarked fer me camp
frara Cape Nome on the little steamer
Elk Ne !. They were fortunate In So
curing locations Oh several Of the
prospected tributaries ~ onakovuk
river. the PRINCIPAL xatercouyse q the
district. Trey 5ld only surface pros
peeting. none @, The party having gone
Ia bedrock. Coolers we've found az TIE
grass roots. and in The course 81 3 yTsek
81 prospecting On numerous streams
Pans yielding from 10 70 3 cents were
foan3
The Cape York and Cape Prince q
Wales districts are practically one and
the same, though the two cape settle
rn~nss are afseen miles apart CAPE
York is shou, midway between Care
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
18th YEAR, NO. 260
C. Britain, Hartford; @. A. Hile,
Kansas City; M. J. Payne, ST. Louis.


Kansas City; M. J. Payne, ST. Louis.
Lindell: c.. J. Campbell, White
Oaks; A. Lsfave, Clifton, Ariz.; w. b.
Fulton, Abilene, Kas /: B. L. Scott,
Mexico; K. A. Ringer, Hills boro; Jonn
w. Henderson, Chicago; j. Ford and
wife, Durango, Colo: Marian Hills,
J. B. Gsult, Durango, Colo; A. B..
Hilton. San Antonio; A. G. Fink,
Cleburne, Texas; J. W. Bslcher. Col
ony, San Cruze; 4. s. Farnsworth. San
Francisco;J j. w. Buhrlage, Detroit :
Mich; Dan Hennesy, Tucson: c. L.
Aleston, Cleveland, Ohio.
Commercial: J. M. McGinnis Port
Arther; Ed. E. Boyd, Herme.. Cal;
Jno. A. Bradley, New Freehart, Pa. ,
T. J. Updike, Kipgsburg, CAL: F. M
Smith, Chicago; Guy w. Rodgers
San Francisco: Dan Francis, Denver;
j. Hsrgrave, Denver: P. M. Mulberry,
City; T. 81. Thomas, Menardville, Tex ::
r. q, Murry Mensrdvil]e, Tex; f. A
Parmelee, Ft. Worth; M. T. Lstimer-
and family. Ft. Worth; E J.sMcBride,-
Dixon. Calf; 81. Sparkle. Jimulco; W.
J. Curtis. Belmont; Louis Vielstick.
Belmont; F. L. Beange. Ioboggan, N
NJ; G. G. McInroy, Toboggan, N. M,
G. B. Carmichael Joplin, Mo-, Jno-
Sims. HOultOn Maine,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1899

world, saw the Sharkey-Je fries light
10 giving an opinion of the contest he
said:
1.-THE decision is right and it Is
dead certainty that the best man won
He surprised me in every way towaro
the end. Sharkey is one OF the gamest,
hardest hitting men 1 ever saw. He
ought to be ranked with Dewey, SO far
as willingness goes. 1 would like to
see Jeffries and Sharkey in a finish
flight"
IMMENSE SUMS CHANGE HANDS.
Over 800, 1000 changed hands in this
city alone. Jake Fields, Wall street
man, lost in bet of $4,000 against
S21 900: Jim Corbett cleaned up about
$50, 900; Jimmy Wakeley SO, 900; Martin
Bowling "a, 900 and Henry Harris So,
900.
No fight has ever attracted such q
great crowd. At least ten thoasand
people were present and the receipts
certainly aggregated $4,000
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR JEFFRIES.
Jeffries victory means at least $780,
900 for him. The fighters will get
$40, 600 of the receipts and 5000 OF
this goes to the champion. In addition
he gets an interest, in pictures, which,
with his added prestige and the pos
sibility of lending his name to various
enterprises, it is expected will bring
his total wip nings up to S1O0, 600 with
in year.
Sharkey gets $40. 900 and an interest
in pictures, and the Coney Islam
Athletic Club $50, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

Exciting Game Promised at Ath-
1etiC park-Tedms are Evenly
Matched.
Athletic Park promises be the scene
of q hOtly contested ball game to-mor-
row afternoon, when the rejuveuated
G. b. team will again try conclusions
with the giants of Syke Young's Ell
Paso aggregation.
The last game was very unsatisfac-
tory to all concerned and Manager
Chriss has made every possible effort
to strengthen the railroaders, that the
laurels may be grasped from the
hands of the confident conquer
ors in their last engagement.
AS in last weeks contest young will
shoot his elusive twists, shoots and
benders into the willing mitts of Krause
while Noyes will attend to serious
new ones. Barber Pole Tyler will
hand down the alley to red legged
swotters.
1t will be genuine old time atticle
of warm base ball on this occasion and
no mistake and this game will be the
starter toward the formation of q win
ter season for an Ell Psso city league
and will act as q school for promising
youngsters for next season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
ROOSEVELT
TALKED OF
As the Running Mate of Mr..
Mckinley in Next
Years Election.
HOBART Will RETIRE
The Vice-President Not
Likely To Again Take
Part In Public Af-
fairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Accordi ng
to gossip.hoating around republican
politicians are already speculating as
to who will likely be the running mate
of Mr.. Mckinley on their national
ticket next year. Even should Vice
President Hobart partially recover his
ill health it seems to be settled fact
that he will never again take any
active part in public affairs. But his
friends fear that the unfortunate man
can hardly live until the opening o
congress.
The candidate most talked of Is Gov
ernor Roosevelt of New York. Those
who advocate him, however, appear to
do SO largely from sentiment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BRITISH
"WITHDRAW''
A Striking War Bulletin From
The London Colonial
Office
EVACUATED
The Beers Reported To Be
Moving Upon CoIenzo.
But Advices Are
Conflicting.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The colonial Of
flee is in receipt of a message saying
that Colenzo has been evacuated.
COLENZO, go miles south Lady
smith) Nov. 4.-The British are
withdrawing from Kay, the point of
Gen. Whites line of retreat.
CAPETOwN, Nov. "A dispatch re-
ceived this morning from Petermaritz-
burg says the Beers are apparently re-
tiring from their position about Lady
smith and moving to the south. This
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
AN ANIMATED SCENE
Imitation OF New Union At the g..
H. Station This MOrninu,

The G.. & II. station this morning
offered scene of amin alton and activi-
ty, which suggested vividly what an
Ell Paso union depot would look like
The west bound passenger was an hour
late, and was held to await the
incoming Texas and Pacific passenger
By arrangement with the G 81. the
T. P. train was brought in at this de-
pot instead of at its own station.
Both trains carried an unusually
heavy traffic, and a tourist excursion
out on the S. p. added to the number,
SO that for while tie station tracks
were crowded, and the din and confu-
sion were increased by the cries of
hackmen, the noise of the switch en-
gines, and the usual turmoil sof
traffic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

is doubtless q Boer movement upon
Colenzo.
This conflicts somewhat with advtces
from Ladysmith today, stating that
both the Beers and the British were
holding their respective positions there
Wednesday afternoon: but the discre-
pancy is accou nj ted for by the fact that
the two pieces of news come from diff
ferent sources and through different
channels, and observ ations are taken
from different points of view.
PROBABLY FIGHT AT CoLENzO.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Nothing received
today allsys the dread that the Beers
have not only cut the wires south OF
Ladysmith, but also ripped up the
railroad connection with the coast.
The continental report of a second en-
pagement at Ladysmith is believed in
many quarters to. refer to fight at
Colenzo for the possession of the
Tugels river bridge. Any Boer move
ment to the south entails a Colenzo
engagement.
A long siege of Ladysmith is secuted
in military circles. Gen. White is
sitting on a pile of military stores
which the Beers want worse than they
do White. Before he can make inroads
on the stores the Beers will mix in.
If victorious they will ''trek" the
stores back of the frontier to make
strong the men who are going to face
Butler.
The navy is also Growing over being
the "savior" of the British in Natal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
A CIRCUS MAN SHOT
Quarre1ing Over a Woman In Las
Cruces He Gets Bullet In His


Special Dispa ,ch to the Herald.
LAS CRUCES, N. NJ. Nov. AT
1890 this morning Mexican named
Castaneda, connected with the Mexi-
can circus, was shot and severely
wounded by another Mexican named
Trujillo.
The two men were paying attention
to a woman in q house in this place 9
and a quarrel began. The woman
elected Trujillo from the premises
and be began firing through the door,
one shot taking effect In Castaneda's
shoulder.
The wound is not q fatal one and
no arrest has been made, Trujillo hav-
ing disappeared right after the shoot
inp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
OPERA SINGER INSANE
Grows Violent on d Train And Has to
be Restrained

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Nov. 3.-Pietro
Galleano, baritone of the Lambardi
Italian grand opera company. is suffer-
ing from dementis. He became violen
last night on train coming from
Lincoln, Neb.: and q strong guard was
sent to an asylum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Richardson is in the city from
Lake Valley.
J. 8. Brooks left via Santa Fe today
for Washington.
G. L. Hit left for Luray, Va. today
to visit his parents.
John Fulkerson left for Chicago op
the Santa Fe today.
A. Mccullough, Jr. left for his home
in st. Louis over the Santa Fe today.
T. J. Hatch and T. J. johnson and
wife came down from Jarilla last night.
A. L. Sailor left for Kansas City on
this mornings north bound Santa Fe.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Williams came
down from Las Cruces this morning.
M. Urmston. cattle buyer,of Mexico
returned to the city today from Den
YER.
S. Pedregon, Interpreter in the Las
Cruces courts, came down on today's
Santa Fe.s
J. J. Manning, editor and manager
of the Sacramento Chief. Ia in the city
on business.
w. II. McIver will arrive in the city
tomorrow from two months eastern
business trip.
Miss Bristol, who has been in the
city for a week past, left this afternoon
for her home in Boston.
IL. Webber, travelling agent of the
HERALD, returned this morning from
q New Mexico business trip.
Grant Shepherd and J. c. Shepherd
and party, left over the Mexican Cen
ErQl ve6ta rdav for Ckthuahna
Miss George Sullivan, of Juarez,
arrived on the Santa Fe today from
New Mexico, where she teaches school,
to spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Lille Cazanx de Brito, from
Mexico City, Is visiting Mrs. F. Wells
Brown. Mrs. Brito will make q trip to
California before returning home.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: P. h. Quiena, Cbioa-
go; D. Sewers, Silver City; Mrs. L.
Webb, Chihuahua; M. S. Durrell,
Sedslia; G. Roe, Phoenix; T. K.
Elvey and wife, Mrs. Richardson, Lake
Valley.
Center block: II. B. Allen, Mem
phis; Nj. Frankfield, II. Frankenfield,
Minnesota; S. e. Knapp, Los Angeles;
Mrs. 81. JOrgenson, Stafford; Miss Nc
Cuen, P. B. Isaacs, b. G. Ross. San
Francisco.
Orndorff: w. r. Atkinson and wife,
M. G. Miller, Chicago; A. M. Marose,
San Antonio; DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
Samson, Omaha; M. L, Verdon, J.
Paper, Jr. Chicago: L. A. Scowden,
San Francisco; Mrs. b. G. Bailey, G.
S. Csrkner, K. @. Mrs. Robt. Masters,
Long Beach; S. r. Thompson, T..
Baker, A. B. Seamop, @. 81. Dascomb,
Albuquerque; B. Learner, E. G. Miller,
Albuquerque.
Grand Central: Frank Bettman,
San Francisco; L. j. Straurs, Albuquer-
que; g. f. Schiweer, st. Louis; Mrs. r.
r. McCowt, City: D. T. Morgan, Min
neapolis; E. K. Baker, Austin; Limo
Porras, Las Cruces; II. w. Parker, j.
S. Mitchell, Las Cruces: 8. D. Clifford,
Sierra Blanca; A. G. COddington, J. j.
Manning. Alamogordo; T. J. Hatch,
Il. j. johnson and wife, Jarilla.
Pierson: ]. r. Rude. Kansas City;
j. D. Leitch and wife, U. s. A.; T. M.
Csndsl, Miss Mary Reid, Detroit; DR..
=. Durham. San Francisco; A. N.
Evans. New Jersey; G. J. Weber and
wife, Kansas City; F. w. Teeple, Chi
caRo; Mrs, Matthias. Mexico; Mre. w.
@. Orr and child, Mexico; G.. Jacob,
New York; 81. B. Worden, W. j. Crute,
Kansas City; N. ]. Cuddy, Wichita; F.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
AT JEFFRIES HOME
4 Knew My Jim Would Win, "
Says His Proud And Happy


Says His Proud And Happy
Mother.
Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 4.-The
simple announcement that Jim JEFF
ries b won over Sharkey and kept
the heavy weight championship of the
world served to send the thousands sur
rounding the bulletin : boards into
ecstacies of enthusiasm. At Jeffries'
home, his mother, three sisters and
three brotherssrefected the family
pride.s
81 knew my Jim would win," said
his proud mother. HE Is good boy;
he may not have professed religion, but
he ia honorable. While his father, W o
is q preacher. has said but little, [
know his heart earnestly beat for Jim's
aunceSs; >,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Suit Filed.

J. F. Crosby aud wife filed suit today
against T. S. Kerr. B. J. Mustain, A.
M. Loomfs, Otis And'ews and Jean
nette Gemoetz, disputing their title to
q one-fourth undivided interest iu the
lot, 43xl20 feet corner Utah and Over
land street.
Plaintiffs allege that they were
elected and want $500 damages and
restitution.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

mans Suit against the PACIFIC
Express Company.
Park w. Pitman, assignee We. the
Pacific Express company, ia the title
OF a suit that will be tried in the dis
trict court today.
Pitmau represent. p. E. Keen, who
was in business here several years
ago. Keen shipped by express pack
age containing more than $1,000 worth
of jewelry. and at some point in Texas
the train was held up and the express
car robbed. Among other valuables
the robbers took Keen's consignment
of jewelry. HeEce the suit.
The suit of j. Porter Bender vs. the
Southern Pacific railway company will
come up either this afternoon or Mon
day.
Bender wants $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained by being knocked off
brakeman.
The story of the incident as told by
plaintiffs petition is that he was max
ing his way from Los Angeles to Ell
Paso and, not having sufficient money
to pay his fare, was compelled to ride
on freight trains whenever 1t was prac-
ticable to do SO.
OAt some point between here and
Deming q brakeman found plaintiff
riding on top of a car and ordered him,
off. Bender says he was in the act,
of complying when the brutal train
man sprang at him with the ferOcity of
q tiger and struck him tremendous
blow on the head with six shooter,
knocking him from the car and cut
ting q deep cash in his forehead. The
fall resulted in breaking plaintiffs.
arm and rendering him insensibie.
Bender remained wh, re b g ad fallen
for "a hours, and suffered intensely. In
the meantime two trains had passed at
full speed, although plaintiff made
finally picked up and brought to Ell
Paso, where he was i'll for week..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BOERS SICK OF WAR
They Admit Their Forces Have SuS-
tanned Heavy Losses.

CAPE Town, Nov. 4.-The Natal Mer-
curry publishes an interview with q
the front.
He met mum mbers Of Beers who said
they we're sick of war and wished to
quit.
They admitted their forces have sus-
tanned heavy losses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
ROBSON AT WORK
The Naval Constructor Testing the
Speed of the Captured Spanish
Cruisers In Chinese Waters.

HONG KONG, Nov. 4.-Naval Con-
structor Robson yesterday superin-
tended the preliminary speed trial OF
the reconstructed former Spanish
cruiser Isle de Cuba.
z She made almost fifteen knots which
is one knot faster than made by the
Isle de Luzon, also reconstructed by
HObsop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BROTHERS FIGHT
A West Virginia Quarrel and Its
Fatal Result.

TUNNELTON, w. Va, Nov. A.
Grant and Henry Shaver, brothers,
twenty-nine and thirty-five years of
age respectively, quarreled last night
and Grant shot and killed Henry.
The murderer gave himself up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

A car of horses came in from X .nsas
City today consigned to the Pomeroy
Transfer Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Col. HarVey's Display

OF all the good things he will have for
his opening dinner on Sunday at 5
O'Clock can be seen inthe window at
Berry's market on the Little Plaza.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BRITAIN'S WOES.

A Transport, Carrying Troops to
South Africa. Returns TO Port
for Repairs.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 4.-The transpor!
Rapidan. which left here last Wednes-
day for South Africa with troops, has
returned to port to repair damages sus-
tained in q severe storm.
Many of the Rspidan's boats were
smashed and a number of horses aboard
were killed. She will refit at once and
resume her journey at the first posi- BILE
moment
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

to bed and it will be impossi BILE fol
him to design challenger for mex
seRSOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
DESIGNER FIFEILL
No Hope That He Will Be Able To De-
sign Yacht For Next Seasons

GLASGOW, Nov. 4.-Designer Life, of
rock. who arrived here this morning,
is seriously i'll.
He had to be carried from the train
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Suit on a Note.

The suit of the Fort Dearborn.
National Bank We. Barrett & Shusier
for the collection of $4,000 note re-
suited today in verdict for the plain
tiff
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Copper 18. %
Silver SO 1-8: lead 4. 40.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

You will find all kinds of fruit In
season at Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04

Remember Harvey's opening sure
Sunday eve, p. m. Souvenir dinner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
BOERS OVER THE LINE

They Enter Norvalspok And Coles
burg, And Are Destroying Rail-
road Bridges.
CAPE Town Nov, 4.-The Beers have
entered Norvslspok and Colesburg,
just over the line from the Orange
Free State, in Cape Colony, and are
line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
In Command of the British Fore


working of
bam their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-04
HEAVY DAMAGES

p. Bender's Suit Against the
Southern Pacific to be Tried
Plaintiff Accuses a Train Man of
Knocking Him From a Freight
Car With a Six Shooter-Train
Robbery Recalled by Park PIT
mans Suit Against the Pacific
Express Company.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-24
AN APPALLING RECORD.

The Democratk kept the record ofmurders, homicides and lsn,h- ings in Arkansas for the year
 1898 and published it. It was an appalling record of crime one that IS calculated to hnmil= iate every right-thinking citizen who loves the state. There were 149 murders and homicides. eleven lynchires and seven legal executions. What lesson do we learn from these appalling fig ures2 The first and principal one is the great disparity be tween the homieides-t60 in all and the number oflegal execu- tions-seven More than tWen- ty-two lives were taken to one taken by the state as q penalty for murder.
 These figures speak to us of thenon-enforcement of our laws, of statutes meaningless and worthless because they are not executed. One hundred and six ty men and women murdered in Arkansas in the year 1898, and only seven persons hanged for all these erimesl What horrible, black record! When We are charged with lax enforcement of cur criminal laws, shall we deny 1t and Say that we are slandered and that the good name of the state has been traduced? How dare we enter a denial with the facts and figures before us! Can we not do something to bring about a better condition of af- tairs2 Can there not be better enforcement of our criminal laws? Is there no way to check mob law Is there no way to put the ready revolver under the ban2 These and similar ques tions might be considered with profit by our lawmakers who are interested in the Wcll-being of the state The condition is one=which appeals very strongly to eur legislature, and The Dem oerat trusts that some lesisla- ton may vet be had that will
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-24
INSANE ASYLUM ANNEXEs.

The lower house of the general assembly yesterday passed the bill appropriatias $54.75o for the building of an infrmary and an annex to the state lunatie asylum.
 The original bill provided for two buildings. including the in- Grmary, but was amended so as to provide for only one annex. The asylum is now crowded b its full est capacity in both the male and female departments. Tine object in providing for the building of two annexes was that one should be used for males and one for fe- males. If the bill as amended be- comes q law for what sex will the annex be used to aeeomodate: If only one annex is built it must be used fer housing either male or fe- male patients. To construct the building so as to admit both sexes would be d great inconvenience to the management, and would hard ly conform to the provisions of the law which authorized the estab- lishment of the system.
 The enlargement of the asylum is absolutely necessary, and if the Improvements are to be made ev- cry demand of the public for its enlargement should be approved by the legislature. The popula- tion of the asylum is increasing. IL is not an institution the number of whose inmates may be limited by law. It was built for the pur- pose of providing d home for un- fortunate citizens of Arkansas whose reason has been dethroned from various causes and who are
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-24

AFTER reading Of the fearful tragedy which occurred at Hot Springs, one evening last week, in which five men were shot to death ia street broil, the sceptic' may well inquire whether civilization is advancing or retrocrading. Here, in one of the largest cities in the state, and one that boasts of its churches and schools and its high order of civilization. men are marching about in broad-day light, armed to the teeth shooting one another down with MO more concern than ii they were wild animals. And what paints this awful picture darker than it would otherwise appear, the principal part of the crowd who did the shooting were sworn officers of the law. whose duty it was to enforce instead of break the law. The row was between the sheril's force and police force.
 No man should be entrusted as peace officer who cannot con trol or govern himself.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-24

unable to care for themselves. The same care given to the male insane Is expected by the law to be be. slowed upon the female insane.
 The buildings now in use for the accommodation of the two sexes are crowded. and as much more room is demanded for the one as for the other. The state saves nothing by cutting down the appropriation and providing for the construction of only one building. The cherry must be swallowed and there is no use in taking two bites at it. Build both annexes and the infrm- ary, and when the improvements are made the probability is that the state will not be called upon for the next quarter of a century to provide for any additional build ings of this character
 The institution needs the room asked for in the original bill and ought to have 1t. There is no economy in refusing an appropria- ton needed for the successful op-  eration of an insane asylum, and money spent to provide for the Care of the unfortunate inmates of such an institution could not be employed to q better purpose. Give the asylum what it demands Gazette