davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-01-01
Continued from FRS, raE.o

of Mr. Odcll'S family The Incoming
Governors father. s.vcRty-etght year,
old, bent. wrinkicd. bu, Joyous, was n
conspicuous figure. So was enc now
Executives six-year-oM daughter Es-
icll- gowned In white. and wondering
what II all sigrined.
child Mnrv-IIrd nt scene.
''What'~ papa doing over there?" she
gsk-d as Mr.. Odcil mounted the platform
an was greeted by Gov. Roosevelt.
There was much cheering AS tn" com.
ing and the going executives Irasped
hands. and then. after a brief silence.
Gov. Roosevelt. addressing Mr. Odell
said:
Great powers arc given sou on the
one hand. and. on the other hand. your
task IL neither light nor easy. But you
come 10 II with the special ability and
special training which peculiarly ut you
la perform II ably and we'll.
Elm sense a Governors term begins
with his election. for as soon as elected
nc must begin 10 make ready for his
eNacting ana cnsroseing duties. Tile
earnest YOU haze already given us Of
III. why in which you regard these
duties and ~ the spirit In which you
The evening world., 1901-01-01
0DELL SHOWS
HIS KIND HEART
Jumps from Carriage to
Aid Fallen Trooper
in Parade.
,sp...., to tn. E,enias World,

ALBANY. Jan. l.-Gov. Odcll showed
hi. presence OF mind In an emergency
and his kindness Of hear; during the
inaugural parade to-day.
\ member Of the signal corps troop
which IL part OF the Albany Tenth Bat.
TALON, was thrown from his horse n fea
feet in from; OF the new Governors car
rinSe just as the procession reached the
Capitol.
Before tho spectators or the other
suardsmen realized the situation. Gov.
Odcll threw open the door OF the car
riage and sprang 10 the street. intent
on rushing to the fallen mans aid. Iri.
va,c Secretary Graham jumped from the
carriage after hi chief and whispered to
him no; to forget his dignity and the
occasion.
After directing that the mans injuries
be seen 10 and reported TO him. the
Governor returned 20 his carriage. The
large crowds that lined both sides OF the
stree. shouted and hurrahed their APP
prevail.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

to be congratulated on his enterprise.
The ENccutIv. was justified. for the
paper handed him by the special repre-
sentative ~ The Evening World was
unique In many respects. II was printed
In The World Building in New York at
100, O'Clock Tuesday morning In the
very dawn OF the new century.
1t w,s the .irst copy from the 9rcss
OF the hrst paper published ON the
American Contincn, In 1901. Seven
hours after 1t had been taken from the
press In the Pulitzer building /, WAS In
the hands Of the President OF the United
States
To place h"fore the chief Executive OF
the nation he first copy OF The Even
Ing World II WAS necessary TO make a
quick trip from New York to the ma
t!onal capital. when the chimes ~
Trinity announced the birth OF the new
century the presses ~ The Evening
The evening world., 1901-01-01
i LIVELY DAY
IN MANILA.
Con. MacArthur's Recep-
ton Is Crowded by
Filipinos.

MANILA, Jan. i.-Gen. Macarthur
I New Year reception to-day was the Mrs,
] official function ut which the Americans
4 md F!liplnos have mingled In n social
waY. For three hours stream OF We.
/ hicles wound through the grounds OF the
: Goyernor-Oanerai's residence and dis.
: charged the callers-ofllc!ni and c.vii.ar
.--most of them natives, though there
j. was sprinkl!ns OF foreigners. The
American nag. branches OF nipa flower
!. and prcdominated In the decora.
etons throughout the mansion.
Admiral Remcy received tho callers by
: 1Aas hide Of Gen. Macarthur. and the
1sslpea5 of several generals assisted. The
were made by Gen
z1{aaAfthursss stan. assisted by members
~ staff of Admiral Remey.
callers. after having been intro.
: 1Aescd out upon broad balcony
/ ~ MINI the Fang River. Arch.
~ the Apoatollc Deicsat.
- I&xn received first.
1RN1efee1 tho Philippine Com,
- IL E judges appeared Ii
Gilt and their attn.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
WOMAN FELL
TO HER DEATH.
Mrs. Merritt Killed In
stantly by Plunge
from Roof.

Mrs. Louise Merritt OF a27 Park
avennc. wife Of Richard Merritt, the
well. known florist OF Fifth avenue and
this afternoon from the roof Of her
hone. to the bottom of the alr..haft. "a
distance 81 seventy feet. Every bone
in her body was broken. the doctors
said. ana her death was instantaneous.
Some mystery surrounds the wOman's
tragic death
Airs. Merritt. who was thirty-six years
old, had been an invalid for - year,
i'ntil week ago she had been pa
'icnt at the Presbyterian Hospital. and
ii1d - FAR recovered her health that the
physicians had sent her home Living
with the M"rritts Ia their fashionable
apartment WITS Mrs. Annie Sampson. a
sister OF MIR. Merritt. Mrs. Sampson.
with airs. Mcrritt's three young children
were In The parlor At 10 O'Clock when
Mrs Merritt entered the room.
Take the children out. Annie. and
give them "a little fresh air. said Mrs,
Merritt Mrs. Sampson did 50. leaving
her sistcr.in-lnw alone. \ tenant on
the top floor saw Mrs. Merritt GoirE M
to the roof a few minutes later. In the
basement Jnu!tor Schmitt and his so'.
Peter We're enjoying their New Year Il
dinner whcu they were startled bv n
crash 81 thS airshaf,. fastening out.
they found the body OF Mrs. Merritt In
Il heap.
Mr. Merritt was hastily summoned
from his stor" where he was busy mr.
ranging tn. floor decoration Tor the
Vanderbilt ball. lie said he WAS con-
WINGED that his wifc's death was an ne
c!icni; that she probably wandered 10
suddenly weak. fell into the airshaft.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

have received from the State protection
and rights which have given - their
vast business interests the success they
deserve
Combination In restrain, OF individual
rights should be Curbci. ana a welcome
extended Ia all whose energy and genius
Will add /" the !astrc and fam. % the
Empire S,a.' and aid us Ia upholu!nS
our business and commercial s::-
prcmiry. The care 81 our wards should
bc as generous rs their necessities may
require. never "NiravnGant and never
niggarlly."
These ceremonies concluded, the o,il-
'+al part, walked to the oiIicr az Serrc-
hry ~ State join r. McDonough.
wh"r" Mr., od"li became Gor-rTnr lie
ionk The nhth. ll. right hnnL resting on
The evening world., 1901-01-01
RECEPTION AT
WHITE HOUSE.
The President and Mrs. Nc.
Kinley Shake Hands with
a Multitude.

Z WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The reception
at the White House to-day was the most
brilliant that has yet been held. Mrs.
Mckinley. with the President. received
the felicitations and well wishes Of all
The grounds OF the Mansion presen, cd
q stirring scene rs the carriages began
arrive.an the long line OF army and
avy officers. In FULL UNIFORM. formed 10
&c left OF the massive portc-cochcrc.
Tho Marine Band. stationed under the
H:cicr;ay. discoursed national airs and
lively marches throughout the ceremony.
Promptly at II o'clock the bugles
sounded INC approach OF the Presidential
party. and led hy Col. bingham. the
Master Of Ceremonies. and Major Me
Cauiey. OF the Marine Corps. the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Mckinley descended the
main staircase. followed by the members
Of the Cabinet and their wives.
After the receiving party had taken
their places the long line q. guests be-
gan to move. First IN the line came the
Ambassadors and Ministers from for
ejsn courts. accompanied by their full
-1tans.sAt their head was the venerable
And. dfgpiiit-i Lord PaHncefotc. Brii.ah
Ambassador and Dean OF the Diplomatic
Corps. In the full Uniform OF his high
diplomatic rank.
Following them came Baron Fava. the
Italian Ambassador: Or. Won Hollchcn
the German Ambassador: ". cambon,
.he French Ambassador; Count Cass!n!.
1ie Russian Ambassador. and Senior
Don Azproz. the Mexican Ambassador.
tarh accompanied By his stan and lad es
The Chinese Minister. IN his rich orr
fntal silks. accompanied by Nine WI
u deliberately embroidered gown al
Hacttj much attention.
After the Ambassadors and Minis
tiers came the Chief Justice and AssD-
Hate Justices NJ the United states SUI
2rene Court. the Judges OF the Court u.
appeals. Senators and Representatives.
a Congress. former Cabinet officers and
ministers OF the United States
The Blu. Room was the centre OF at
tention.. for here the Presidential party
reserved. surrounded by the members Of
the cabinet and their ladies' and those
invited TO assist in receiving. Across the
tropt OF the room II line OF lounges
Hrmed an a!s!e. through when the long
9 OF guests proceeded.
Immediately 10 the left stood the
sident and Mrs. Mckinley. receiving
h guest as Col. Bingham. master OF
emon!es, announced the names From
Blue Room tho line passed through
Green Room and then into the spa
,us East Room.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
NOT DUE CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere.


CAarrh Is AZ nome anywhere ana evsfy'
"ne'e. WINE more common ID eo'o. shanks-
eo'e c"ha'es. o' NO means eonhuea 70
.he",. pu' !" p'e'a,eh' IN e'''' s'A" Ano
'e.r"ofy IN 'he union.
inc common aenhiaoh OF cataf3n -
,"'""'' .o'" ~ .ne hena. rh'e" :. 'ohs nes.
.ee''a o',e" a,"'''s 'he renAe OF sue" ana
nearing ou' '"ere arc many otncr iorms OF
the disease. even moro Obstinate ana DAN
serous'
Catarrh OF the throat ana bronchial tuoes
rs well rs catarrh OF tho stomach ana liver
arc almost as common as nasal catarrn ana
generally more difficult to cure.
Ca'arrh 10 undoubtedly BLOOD disease
ana can only DO successfully ersd'eated ny
IN internal treatment. sprays wasnes ana
powders are useless as far as reaching the
reai seat OF the disease Is concerned
pr' Me'f"rhey advises eatarrh sufferers 10
cae q new preparation. sold by druggists.
c".Ieo stuart 'a'airh Iaoies. becsaso
AI ..a, AnaUsM mas SHOWN these taole,s 10
, ,' .'.A'" n""-Aep''c quAhaes OF tns
N - % IN ~ HNnRc ARpAA Aa
The evening world., 1901-01-01
GOOD CHEER
Of new YEAR.
Few Aching Hearts, but
Many Aching
Heads.
LIVELY Dl.Y FOR SPORTS.
Followers Of All Branches
Take Advantage of the
Mild Weather.

New Years Day in New York was "a
and rather dismal. though tac prom@cd
cold weaihc. I'D no; arrive. The sky
was overcas. with clouds through which
Rhs sunlight came but dlmly. Weathe,
prophets prcdic: snow as the sequel OF
such clouds and temperature.
Business was generally suspended. The
financial and Wholesale districts OF the
city were deserted and the retail! ccn,rr~
were similarly devoid OF crowdp. FcS
formal calls were made. bu; there were
thousands OF happy and congen!al family
gatherings.
The theatres were all open. and stnrtcG
fhe twentieth century with full houses.
Epecia! services were held In many
churches. Places where liquid cheer WAS
dispensed were all well pntronizcd By
men who had resolved 20 quit drinking
after to-day. They Imb!bcd literally be-
fore swearing on.
The dcy was lively one for sports.
Golf players could INA no fault with the
weather. and the links everywhere we're
crowded. There were numerous .,cir
and foot races and shooting and skating
contests. The followers OF athletic pas
times took full advantage OF the mild
weather.
It was truly Happy New Years
There were no aching hearts In New
York due 10 the death OF the nineteenth
century. though there may have been
many aching heads. New Workers. greet
ed the twentieth century az merely an
old friend who had changed mis- name.
but had no. altered IN any other partlc-
utar.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
MAN RUN DOWN
BY TROLLEY.
No Clue to Identity of
Stranger, Who Was
Badly Injured.

In spite OF the efforts OF the police no
clue to the identity OF the man who was
run down by u Columbus avenue car a,
Columbus avenue and S!nc;y-eighth
street. hns been found. The ma: was
crossing .iie avenue late yesterday after
noon when he was struck oy the car and
rolled over and over, for Il distance of
more than fifteen feet. The car was
brought to stop Rs soon ~ possible,
but the man had sustained conclusion
.. the brain and severe internal injuries
before he was removed. He will prob.
ably die.
lie lis about thirty years old and 8
feet inches tall.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
WOMAN BEATEN
IN BELLEVUE.
Mrs. Turner Saw Her Hus.
band Tortured to
Death.

Mrs. Isabel, Turner. of /: Broadhursi
avenue, Manhattan. who was for ten
months an inmate OF Bellevue Hospital
and Wards Island. suffering from Sigh,
mental dc!ustons. tells a narrowing tale
OF her treatment In both institutions.
II was entered ut Bellevue on March
l6. ls9S." shc said, "sufYerins from men.
tai breakdown induced by the strain o!
nursing my husband through an attack
Of pneumonia. sly ,,ra, experience OF
the nurses brutality came when | asked
for n drink OF water. I was struck In the
face.
"Once ! asked Prof. Robinson, as ne
was passing my cot, to have the nurse
bring me drink. Give tina, woman
sulphur and tie her down. was the re.
Spouse. After three days at Bellevue
was transferred to Wards island. There
they have Il method OF parbo!l!nE the
patients. 1t was from this brutal method
OF scalding that Kate Connolly an In
mate. died several months ago.
II often heard the nurses say that
they felt like punching some one. They
found means 10 vent their spleen. for
there was no one 10 prevent them. !
was beaten and gagged and put under
hot and cold water douches until ] be-
came unconscious. Once complained
to the doctor In spite Of warning.
II got n beating for that, and wear
q scar 20 remember II by for tho rest
OF my life The nurses would trample
on tHe patients with their kncco and
Shofe them. There was never gufiicient
1922. except on days when the Ccmmis.
esoSiers came 10 Walt the island. Then
x an . a'sx wss SSl !, ~ syssy 81
The evening world., 1901-01-01

For n" evening h. was executive
head Of Greater New York. and repre-
Scn,~'! Father Knickcrbockcr As hos;
TO the millions.
But JUS, ut midn!gh;-on the turn OF
the c-ntury-hc found time To say the
word tina, should release the machinery
In The Evening World. press room
across the Park and sc, the miles at
white paper whiriinS through the swift
revolving cylinders.
Al the City Hail It seemed small
matter. Blu; in the prcssroom. where
tons OF pent-up cnergy waited only tnat
little word. the effect was Impressive
The evening world., 1901-01-01
HIS YEARLY
SPREE FATAL.
James TeIford Found
Dead in Areaway Of
His Lodgings.

James Telford. a wholesale salesman
In the leather Hstr!c: and who roomed
In the house OF Mrs Edmnnds. co9' Lex
!nston avenue. drank only once year.
and that on New Years morning. After
that period passed he was total ABB
s;ainsr.
He celebrated last night visiting many
saloons on Third avenue. His room
mates. Lewis Webb and Frank Hall.
owners OF tug. waited UP for him and
finally went to bed.
They were awakened mt $40 o'clock
by the ring OF policeman who had
found Telford dead outside. He lay In
the arcaway with his head doubled under
his body.
He had evidently assembled the stops
and fallen over the low btiustrade to
the areaway evolve feet fbelow. HIS
skull was fractured at the base.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
ACTING MAYOR GUGGENHE1MER STARTED PRESSES

The word came with the first minute
Of tn. new year.
Al the signal the presses started. The
roar OF their thousand wheels swcll~d
ard mingled with the noise and shout
Ing OF the jostl!rs ;hrongs without.
parts inicr1cting under tremendous
pressure there was no hitch. The great
machines seemed Misunderstanding of
their own ScCord. swift: they I'm.
pressed the miles OF paper that would
carry into hundreds OF thousands OF
homes the story of the evening
hoings.
Thus was the great city OF New York
officially represented In the printing OF
the twentieth ccntury's ilrst newspaper
In this Western Hemisphere.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
CAR THANKS HIS TROOPS.
Reviews Soldiers just Returned
from ChiEa at llrn.lla.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. "a,
L!vndia the Car yesterday reviewed
the Russian troops Just back from
China HLs Majesty passed In from,
Of IL. attachments and then ordered a
march past
As each company passed the Car
was served TO the soldiers In their
barracks, where he Gear passed about
from on.t table to another addressing
remarks to Individual soldiers. Then.
Majesty said:
'ltro,hers. | rejoice 10 sec you ar
semblci here, gallant heroes that you
are. returning from so far country
after snch 80 ar,!uac: campaign.
drink to your health"
The evening world., 1901-01-01
FOG AND FLOOD
OVER ENGLAND.
Traffic Was Stopped in
London Owing to Black
Pail on City.

LONDON. Jan. l.-DcnS. fog. the worst
IN several years. covers the whole Of
the London district, seriously interfering
with traffic OF all kinds. Even pcics-
TRANS have difficulty in finding their
destinations.
The Hoods continue IN the country.
Tho water IN tho lower part NJ Bath Is
fourteen feet deep. and the tops OF cot
tages are just appearing above ,hn
waste.
Boat, have been KEEP, busy rescuing the
inha h!tants OF tho place from the water.
Four deaths from drowning are re-
ported.
Thousands have been rendered idle
through the closing OF inundated works.
In some dktr!ct> trains were held np
all night Gong. out OF reach OF aAsistancc.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
,s,-ri.i to tn. Evening WORTH

wASlIISGTON. lar, l.-Prcs!dcn'
Mckinley read nj his New Years
breakfas, table tho FIRST copy OF the hrs'
paper published In the Western Hem.
ispherr in the new century. II was n
copy Of tn" Evening World handed to
him by special messenger sen; from
the Pulitzer building IN New DIRK.
Arrangements had been made n, the
white House for the reception NJ this
unique souvenir. and (; was In the
Presidents hands twp minutes after the
arrival of the messenger at the White
House. The president, examined 1t
critically and noted rs contents care
fully. when he saw what 1t was he
expressed his pleasure at the receipt
OF the paper. and said that the editor
OF the New York Evening World Was
The evening world., 1901-01-01
NO CLUE TO
YOUNG WOMAN.
Found Dead with Walker
in Hotel and Is Still
Unidentified.

The youne woman who met death by
gas with ]. J. Walker In the Hotel vcsta
a, Fulton street and Manhattan Gross
Ing, East New York. yesterday Is still
unidentified. Her body Is In the Brook
Ign Morgue.
There was nothing found In the WON.
ans clothing that would give any clue
to her identity. She Ia handsome. about
twcnty-thrcc years old and well dressed.
Her hair Is raven black land cut short.
\ japanese bracelet found on her WRIT
and three rings. one OF which was u
gold band. may. the police think. lead
to her Identification,
The evening world., 1901-01-01

Il shall be glad 20 say he w"r'i tina,
shall start The Evening Wurld's first lsol
e,iit!on."
lie took the tim" from an ovcrwhcln-
Ing voium. OF business tina, was de-
mandinH his attention. Aldermen,
Counci,mcr. city uiii ctals ~ all s,rts and
conditions ,hronsed the old city Hall.
And Randolph GuEgenhcsmer. Mayor IN
Van Wycks absence. VAS the ccnir" OF
activity.
between spcchea to III" multitude out
sid. he was called upon To receive pol
,!cians and their families With all due
.Ormalit.es.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

The arst Evening World OF the now
century was sen; to press hy the c!;y y
Chief Executive.
At precisely lc0l-.irst minute " the
new century - tn. great machines
started.
II was part OF the welcome 10 l.i
Before the" reached their homes tho
men and women who hal gathered In
CITY Hall Park were reading all about,
the dawn OF the twentieth century and
had filed the issue OF The Evening World
for reference by generations To come.
Acting Mayor GuSEenhcim-r nan de-
ciarcti:
The evening world., 1901-01-01
ACCUSES A POLICEMAN.

On tho charge OF assaulting u citizen.
Policeman Thomas German. Of the Full.
ton street station. Brooklyn. was pa.
rolled Ia the Adams Stree. Court to-day
until Monday.
Samuel WOODBURY.. a saloon. keeper. OF
I'D Sands street. says that German. ntaile
intoxicated. struck him In the face and
threatened him With revolver. Cor.
R ssa!s: "a .ai hssI: :a .as sss
The evening world., 1901-01-01
IN THE HOLY NAME.
1000 Members of tho Society
Crowd the Cathedral.

arO"u tue SosheOruI.
The Holy Name Society. Of New York.
had i,s annual reunion and special mass
to-day at St. Patrick's Cathedral. In
all the 1900 persons In the congregation
there was not Il woman.
Solemn pontihcal mass was celebrated
by the Right Rev. Bishop Brondsl.
Bishop OF Montana. The other clergy.
men officiating were: Assistant priest.
the Rev. John Hughes. c. 8. p: Deacon.
the Rev. Father McGovern. G. p: Sub
Deacon. the Rev. VI. D. Dyer: Master
OF Ger >monscs. the Rev. Thomas r.
Mynan: Preacher. the Rev. Daniel Cum
Mon. OF the Apostolship Of Prayer.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

; '
Mr. George II. C0rtclyou.
xrcretar. to President
AlcI< inicy, ~Rid, "Mr. Me-
I<inir. under ordinary cir
cumntanrr makes no nr-
acknowledgements In matters
~ this sort. Int this IL not
mn ordinary occasion. The
President Inns received the
Ar~t copy of The Evening
World printed inter the
Twentieth. Century was an
ratnbIiahrd fact. II II nm
IntrrrstinE paper. The en-
trrprisc shown was COM
nrndabir."
The evening world., 1901-01-01
CHIEF DEVERY DUMB.

Chief Devery drove up to Police Head.
quarters this afternoon. but when qucs-
toned concerning the report that one OF
tho flrst acts OF The new Legislature
would be to- pas. p bill establishing q
lc9lsiatinx from once tho CHIEF and
four Comtnissionars, no ohsolutsly %.
FUSED 70 ~ ss.i ]. -. =. j. B u :.
The evening world., 1901-01-01
BOY scALDED TO DEATH:

Tbomas Brennan. 4 child of four. was
scaldcd 30 death to-day at the home Of
his parents. lS6 Grove street. Brooklyn.
the stove ana poured the scaifing, COM
tents over hisls$3k, lpdIctin9 eu0ha In
s2,,:s - g 3; g., /. 20 sssss se0es :
The evening world., 1901-01-01
Gov. OdeII'. Oath.

a Bible. ,sh!ch had been purchased for
tn. oC,as!on.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

Business opportunia savsrtissa
i tbs Word pax ~ rstt nm & d Z.
The evening world., 1901-01-01

nhs Proof OF the pudding-Tcstt.
I0onials Of satdsfed advertisers who
] have used Sunday World Want
The evening world., 1901-01-01
Forgrs I'nrtisn ~ ship.

Under our form OF government, when
tho will OF iii. majority has br16 cN-
pressed. We should forget our pnr,isan-
ship In our desire To- uphold and
strengthen the hands II those whom
for the time being ". have clothed
with authority ana upon whom tine re-
spons!bIlity for tn" proper enforcement
Of our laws N placed
''rh. burdens Of taxation should be 50
adjusted as to fall lightly upon those
who can III AFFORD to hear them ana u"
borne more generously by thos. who
The evening world., 1901-01-01

approach them Is such that We have the
right to express not merely the hope.
hut tho confident belief that at the end,
Of your term as Governor you Will have.
won the righ, 10 stand with that list Of
public servants whose memory the great,
Empire State delights 10 hold In peculiar
honor
Mr.. OI"ll bowed low as the Governor
finished. ana then. In u nrm voice. re-
piled as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
THE GorERyOR GOES TO yEWRrRG

Governor OdelI left this city at 10 O'Clock yester
day morning for his home in Newburg after a final
talk with senator Platt and other leaders Of the
Republican organization. II is generally expected
as told in The Tribune yesterday that the Governor
will veto the Hudson River Bridge bill and the
Employers Liability hill and sign the McCarren
hill providing for a new approach the Brooklyn
Bridge at the Manhattan end
II was semiofficially announced that Patrick w
Cullinan, OF Oswego, be appointed State
Superintendent OF Excise TO succeed the late Henry
II. Lyman.
Senator Platt, speaking OF the Governors attitude
toward the bridge bill. said:
Prom a long talk had with the Governor last
night, and Judging from his present state OF mind
should that ne will veto the North River Bridge
bill"
Governor ode next Tuesday will start on a trim
OF inspection OF the State charitable and penal
institutions.