davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07

Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the milliner, will
have an opening on Friday and Satur-
day OF this week, October o and 10.
All the newest things In millinery to
be found In Now York and Pittsburg
markets at Flo Best's.
Chicken and waffle supper In base
ment OF M. T.. church October Ia.
DR.. Gibson has visited so long and
been so successful that you cannot mis-
take In consulting him II your eyes need
care.
II. w. Eason & Co. are closing out
their entire stock at big sacrifice.
Here is your chance TO save on your
fall suits, etc.
John II. Doubles, the butterine deal
or, will reopen his old stand, two doors
above hose house No. 2, to-day. High
grade butterine at 22c per pound.
Millinery opening at Flo Best's Thurs;
day, October Sth.
Night school at the Reynoldsville
Business College Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Complete courses
taught; low tuition.
Our lemon has that refreshing fruit
taste. With or without cream. Reyn-
| olds Fountain,
Did you see the dinner sets from $500
up at Halls.
Dollars saved by buying your clothing,
underwear and furnishings at II. w.
Eason Il Cos. They are closing out
| their entire stock.
See the fall hats for 1903 at Millirens.
Observation-Disclosures shoes for ladies
at Nolan's shoe store.
Bran, middlings and corn chops at
wholesale at Reynoldsville Mills.
See the selection OF furs at Millirens
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoe store, price $3.50 and $4.O0.
Florsheim shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
Birthday Surprise Party.

On coming homo from Oak Ridge last
Friday, Oct 2, w. r. Cox was very
agreoably surprised TO find largo num-
Dor OF his Reynoldsville friends In
charge Of his home, and on being re-
minded that Oct. 2 was the day no
passed his 56th mile stone OF life, he
become reconcled TO the situation and
informed his friends that the farm and
buildings belonged TO them for the
balance Of the day. Uncle" Ed. Seeley
and S. T. Reynolds did not forget TO
bring their 'Stradivarius" viollns from
which they brought some elegant music,
accompanied on the piano by Sue Rcyn-
olds and Meta ID. Coax. Some Of the
guests thought IL wicked 10 let such
good music go TO waste and according
ly tripped the "light fantastic toe"
while others appropriated the cider
mill, Of which Charles Milllren had
charge (but all were careful TO drink 1t
before IL was FIVE minutes old) 30 IL was
not intoxicating When lunch time
arrived IL was noticed that Mrs. Cox
had provided Ice cream and coffee,
while the guests had brought we'll 1ll-
ed baskets. All the guests were seated
and after their appetites had been
satisfied they all repaired to the barn,
whore they INDUCED In good old
fashioned "hoedown." Two elderly
gents and two ladies danced the French
Four" and the honors we're equally
divided. Some of the guests left
presents as tokens OF their esteem,
when they started home at 1000 p. m.
| All reported having had the best time
they have had in years, and were per-
fuse in thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Cox for
| such pleasant day. A GUEST
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07

Some people seem TO be under the i'm
preston that fine peaches cannot be
raised in this section OF the country,
which is mistake. Last Thursday
Peter Snyder, Il Winslow township
farmer, brought few fine peaches and
pears TO THE STAR Office as samples Of
what he got in his orchard this year.
One Of tho peaches measured 81 inches
in circumference. They were as fine
peaches as any person could wish for.
The trees from which these peaches
wore pulled are only two years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
Trolley Co. Organized.

A trolley limo will be built from Now
Bethlehem to Hawthorn, n distance OF
six miles The New Bethlehem and
Hawthorn Street Railway Co., will
build the road. William Il. Cox. Of
Reynoldsvillo, Ia the promoter Of the
proposed line. Mr., Cox IL president of
the company, and W. +. Marshall, also
Of Roynoldsvillc, Is secretary of tho
company. Tho capital stock is 1886, 900.
1t Is tho expectation now TO have the
trolley line in operation inside of seven
months,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
New Officers,

Last Saturday Past Grand M. E.
Weed installed tho following officers In
the t. O, o. II. lodge Of this place
Noble Grand, j. w. Gibson Vice
Grand, w. A. Gray Treasurer, II. Il.
Evans Warden, w. @. Altman Inside
Guardian, IL u. Murray Outside
Guardian, II. w. Miller; Conductor,
William Trudgeu II. S. to N. G., L.
j. MclIntlre l.. s. to N. g., l.. G.
Lidlo II, s. TO V. c., r. W. Doomor
j.. S. TO V. c., j. N. Small X. S. S.,
=. j, Gullford ; l.. S. S., l.. M. Alder
tees, H. w. Miller Is months, j. X.
Womeldorf II months Representative
to Grand Lodge, l.. j. McIGntlrc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
Death of Mrs, John Burtop.

Mrs. John Burtop died at her homo
In Beochwoods at 100 y. m, Septcm-
ber 2S, 1909, after an Illness OF ilvo
month. Heart disease was tho cause OF
her death. Funeral service was held
at her late residence at 1890 n. m.
Thursday, october lst, conducted by
Rov. George II Hin, pastor Of the
Booch@oods Presbyterian church, In
tcrmont was made In tho I,oechwoods
cemetery.
Mrs. Burtop was born At Yorkshire,
England, February %, 1886, making hor
u years, 7 months and . days old at
time Of death Her maiden name was
Nancy Castle. She was married to
John Burtop In England In 1916. Ono
son was born unto this couple, George
Burtop, who with the aged father,
survive tho wifo and mother. In 1854
they came direct from England TO the
Becchwoods, where they remained
three years aud then moved TO Massa-
chusetts and lived there nine years. In
1866 they moved back TO Beech woods
and located ON the homestead whore
Mr.. Burtop and George now reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtop did their trading
in RcynoIdsvillo for nigh unto forty
years and the deceased was wol known
TO many Of our townspeopo. She join
cd the Beechwoods Presby yterlan church
about four years ago. She was an OK
ccllont woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
Card Of Thanks.

Through tho columns OF The STAR ]
want to express my heartfelt thanks to
the Keystone Coal Mining Co., the X,
OF T., X. G. b., Sons OF st. George,
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance and sympathy after the
death of my husband
Mrs. EDWIN HoARE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07

Millinery opening at Flo Best's Thurs
day, October 9Th.
See DIR. Gibson's optical ad.
See the Dudley school shoe at
Millirens.
Big reduction in dishes at Halls for
the next ten days. All goods guaran-
teed against Grazing.
Millinery opening at Miss Sayers
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
Verify what we say about our sodas
and sundaes by visiting our fountain.
Reynolds Fountain.
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats at
Millirens.
Something new-Maple Walnut sun
daes 10 cents. Reynolds Fountain.
Friday noon at 1890, Oct. DO cent
picture sale at Mlllirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07

II Is a Good Thing Proposition Will be
Considered for Locating Here.


Considered for Locating Here.
Ralph d. Albright, worthy young
man Of Rcyuoldsvllle, who Ia the pat
entoe OF nm automatic air compressor,
IL about ready 10 begin manufacturing
this compressor and Is looking for loca-
tlou. lilo will consider proposition
from the people OF this town for locat-
Ing hore. Mr.. Albright says there are
other localities that would be n little
more advantageous for him, and II there
Is no lnducemont offered him at Reyn-
oldsvlllc no will build elsewhere. Full
description and designs will be furnished
when desired.
There will bo u demand for these
comprcssors when introduced. They
will be used mostly In hotels and Will
save anywhere from 5000 to $4,000,
by actual test, over the present system.
They are moro simple In construction
than any othor form Of compressor on
the market. Can DO manufactured at n
small cost and sold at largo profit. The
form Of valvo which goes 10 make up
this pump can be used on motor for
water lifts, motors, drop hammers,
compressor Of air In locomotive works,
&c. All these things will bo In steady
demand Tho patent covers United
States, Canada and England.
This should bo given consideration
and II possible have the plant locate ai
IReynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-07
Second Operation.

Miss lola GrifIis, who was operated
on at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg
September 9th for appendicitis, had to
undergo a second operation yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

First Presbyterian Rev. NJ. A.
Matthew'S At n n m iAfe .
Fourth Problem: Spiritual coniiict.
Tao n m. In Every Home tha
Young Man Dead Pleada for Justice
and Revenge
Westminster Presbytsrian--R Rev.
J. NJ. WNlann- Al II a. ru-. The
Fundamentals 81 Christ's King
asm-- AZ :: % ?. M Cur Odd L. >
Consuming Fire
Lane Street Presbyterian Rev.
James Thomson At II a M The
"A Farewell Motto.~
Battery Street NJ E---WiH weT-
ship at the North Seattle Baptist
church
Trinity ~. E.--Rsv. y. c. Lee. At
II A. IA. Rev. W. Z. Harrington Will
pr~aeh. At T.so ?. m. Rev. Lee ~tii
preach. Rock and sand founda-
tIon.-
First NJ. E--R@v. Y n. Ranaaii.
Al II n. m. The Only Way at T.se
9. m. Winning a Name
Taylor Congregational Rev. l.. l.
Woods. AT II a. m. The Lot Cast. .
Al Z % ,. va. Rev. y. = Drake. pastor
Of the Battery street ~ " church.
win preach
Mt zion Baptist tcoiored)-Rsv.
J. O. MCPHERSON. At IL a. m.
Faith Tested Al tao D. M.
Faith Tried
Church of God-Hsv. =. ". Webb.
Meets Al z3os jefferson street. at
= - D. ~. For the Leaders AZ Thls
People Cause Them 70 Err. and They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
J0HN WAS NO =
BUT DfDt = xN0W

claims that Mr. fsasMest has Sc
rriFed him. ~ tslifaz hiIa that ~
Was the very first hzlataHa she haa
ever had II was uulf fsuanflY taAt Ne
learned q the esistanes II his thres
predecessors. from al 81 sham the
defendant has been divofesd
fiassstt "a said Go - very wealthy
and states IN his com iaint thai his
wife married him fof hts money.
Attorney VIII ~ Metrta has been
retained By tha pialnsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

Big KICK

The Seattle Electric Company was
On The rack Ht the meeting 81 ihe
eauncii completes on corporations
last night Protests against the at
legged inadequate street ear service
to QUEEN Anne hill. HHd an the Ere
mint Hailari and Green Lake lines
we're uudHf consideration.
The Queen Aunr Improvement
eiuh had COMMITTEES present "a
hfro ita claims faf better service.
II ~ claimed that che G#mlnuie ser
vice during she early mnfnlnr aud
lh The evening Il ali right. but that
the alleged f4sminute service during
the dHE In more orion 20 1f 10
minute schedule The matter WHH
referred 20 special COMMITTEES.
~ regard a. ihe Fremont Ballard
petition ID was decided that nothing
could he done Tor the reason that .
paIt of the line n outside of The
city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
Sunday Sermons

That Ara Led Of Them Arc Destroy
ed
Trinity rart-h-R~y. n. ~. depsn.
At II a M. Repentance. At 7 30
y m. third lectufs on the filble. THE
Making Of the %ew Testament
German Lutheran Rev. "
Knapp. ~ IL a IN. Love Not the
World AZ T1a p m. -JudAs'
Treason: Peters Fall~
FIRST UnItNFiAn---w. n. aimonds.
AZ II a m. -rhs Atheists QUESTION
Answered. wh-fs L. ood In the Uni
verse =
Renrss csshsl;s Ms.tlnas
church Of Our Lady Of Good Heip
-Has. y. y. f.refontsine. Assa. m,
Low mass. ie ~ a. m. hfah mas. !
p. m. vuspera and bsnrdiction.
Sacred Heart Church Rev. George
A. tild- AZ 8 A. m- and 4 p. IN. low
mas. IN p m. ve-pers. sermon
and b@su1iction.
New rarish--Rev. w. J. Meta
Services cofn@r Twentieth avenue
and Jackson street. Al a. m. low
mas. 10 % g. m. high rass~
Church Of the fulnnaculnt- Cune~p-
tioa-Hes. A. sweerr. At TIA ana
: % q. m. low MAS. 10 10 q. m. hixh
mas ad sermon. 10 ,. m. rusary
and beneditiop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
No MONEY TO SAVE
LIVES

bras stations additional tracks" an
uaheaaof amount even America where prnces appropriations for
be New Neariy all Of THIS
sum vii be son~ eeeetas
terminal whln VIII bring trains
es the Ercesest engineering tes attempted tn the rail-
aside by hi,
the asheosheoa q rhlaaephia rsshas and at other
Points ftsburs terminal improvements assume
prospect viii mo-, iesa than seea
Thsn the fearaes system TO he extended to cover tho rears
60 DO Increased
accommodate the volume Of traffic these two
management OF the road
other standpoint II important That
amour, viii result In arseiy Increasing
not only tbs greater volume .,
fgem oeaon and aranssmsn Of
ysras and the saving IN shiftns servies -. -
psndure for the sake Of Increasing vs.
business rhs public viii large desrs har' tn the adj
M, there /. taking
an even sweater rauroads-and that Is
railroads for sreAr security Of It's trains mo" COLL
m. public can uy and
important fact that human NE Is
me hanasa. Who ar. lis annually appeal
the essssess slaughter even though
Science osfsr- II. raaa. appansss
security against eosa- Fur
hsy. no MONEY 10 spare security Of human me- none,
nea Investment from the railway MANAGERS
ssansPoin,' -,
great profits and
while pisains srs poverty to Dad few
thousands devote TO greater security 81 haHaa hv''
ua az nsy dkne-. hung low ever adjacent Landscape
Townsend writing Of sss earthquake Ths
seattle Electric Company must have soAss or two tn tho KEY
These Spokane cooling
bunch mssrePols TO orsaHss
5nehias party
caused the earth
to srembe IN the vicinity Of ssastle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
,..EIEaA5pERrg

insroduesd sn this act. Annie uoidis.
the Jewish cxtasedisnne and coon
shoutsr. Wili make her Feappe&ranne.
The funny comedians. Hasen and
Erfoi. have also been rs-enEaked.
other we'll kfsosn vaudavfits acts
viii appear in conjunction with the
aisosel
These ~iil No special matinee
given Tuesday. March n. 81. Par
fioks 6Ay At s;te o IA
Seattle rhssssr
Tomorrow alxht At the Seattle the
atsr HAIRY Gofson Clafhs will pfo-
dacs ths comedy @Ensaxsd.- which
10 from the zen % the Ensfish an.
thar. w. =. 3llbsrt As . gem Of
real comedy "EnGakef~ II In no
way bshiad Mr.. 0iitsfrs other
works.
Tnis Afternoon and tonight ''ons
Touch % Mature and The Thrr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
MAYNARD
CONVICTED

TACOMA. March fs.-Edwhrd
Maynard. alias George Wilson. was
convicted In the fedsfai court yes
'terday afternoon ~ the efsenss of
aiuussiiuE Iapsn~as women inta Tits
countfr. Maynard vas arrested last
Tuesday. lie Vas employed a. stew
ard On the schooner Fred y Wood
This j. the nfsf conviction IN ccnneo
tioa with The trans n immoral
alavaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

REV. H. caFraaiue viii conduct a
series Of meetings a. the firat Meth
oalst Protestant church through tho
week iia will preach every day At
10 q. m and at 30 p. IA The
meetings will close next sunday.
Y. ". g A-sI'he ssryiess az Z
n. M. viii be led BY Mrs. georHs
Dearborn. Mrs. Goodwin viii sing.
Y. n. 9. A-new Jas, Thomson
viii deliver an address At 30 y. IN.
spseisl Meetings
Thsoaophiral Honlety. ANA nda
lodge, meets at ttff Third avenue. n
y. N. M. Max Wardail will lee
ture on the subject. what the t'u-
ture Has in Store for us."
Queen city Thsosophieal society
meets Ia pianesf block nj y. m.
-HsineaInaiian Il Scientific Ne
esssity.' Af. ~ o. aehwaserl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14
THE ppunr LANE


NEW YORK TspscIai lThs mstrepes
planned The Involved or AL n ever
oscar Hanasrstsn already
York.
Eighth etns
Theirs wn ssrda hammsrssn says shsfs
Of
heater HeHneFsiein he building BIG be.sss
NJ especially adapted 20 large
ths
hunan 10 carry to the rra
building Royal
New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

Tlhs dual indoor rs~~t heid last
risht at the university artnory be-
tween the Hestsls n. NJ. G. A. and
the University % a<hlnst0n re-
suited IN = vletory fes tbs former BY
= zssofx Of ~ To a.. A large crowd
a decided sucoees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

iiatas viii bs presented nj each per
flruanec
Nance o'Nsii 70 Return
Patrons 81 the GRAND are 20 be-
Given another enauae af SEEING
k.,.aH u Nali. whose Representations
ri Mazda. Elizabeth anh Leah have
bren soon here recently Aho has
basn aarufad fot "a special return en-
easement neat FRIDAY aud Haihr
day eVohluHH. and saturday after
nuiln. "Cainlllhs viii BE- rfaHnHted
az tHH npanlnE Bill, with MnsHa
far tho matinee. and "linddH Cab
ief" saturday evening. The latter
plaf has never before boon produced
here
Kate claNton In arhs Two Orphans"
Miss Claslon Ia The Two or
uhana" VIII ho the attraction - IN"
brand next Wednesday AID lhhHa
day. n II a well known fact mat
this great play was the one Ia which
Mics ciaKtan'H artistic rendition o.
Louise, the blind Eifl. made her ia
nous.
Third Avenue
Sam Morris viii appear In The
Prddlaru claim at tho Third aN-
enua theAtnF tonight. iisapinn the
Harvest" viii be presented nest
wees commencing With the matinee
tomorrow
"UnornA"
Mrs. 1iruns. IN "unorna." n.
Marion Cfawford's Fascinating ror
mantle creation. n one % the com
tnR attractions az ths Grand. Mrs.
iirune 10 duplicating her success Of
''rheodoras IN this play.
"AriEonas
Augustus Thomas Arizona" 10 10
be presented At the Grand a week
from tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

DE-. ohsnt has removed h,s off,ee.
to Marion building zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

AfnoFy Hail. March IL. Grand
Masquerade ball sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

for week stsrtInx Monday. March
~ are the Wilson family. fcur In
nuHbeF. The cniorad entertainers
eiAifH 20 BE- the erixinasofs Of every
novelty and authors Of every cong
-
Dunlap. real estate. ~ unien block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

Spokane oooias
ss. organise
iynchiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

eaua. sde~nt- iaadscaps
earthquake
seattle Heetse Company
CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-14

Augustus Thomas Arizona" IL 10
be presented At the Grand a week
from lnmoIIoN.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
ARKANSAS SIAIE NENS.
Secretary Page Says Appropriation for Annex to Asylum Adequate
 to Complete Building.
EVENTS lF AWEEK BRIEFLY CAROAlCLED
A Member of the Last General As sembiv Summarizes Game and Fish Laws-Six Negro Prisoners Break Jail-Postal Changes,
Will Benefit This Section.

Commenting on the Rock Island Frisco control of the Seaboard Air Line, MT. A. R. Bragg of the Little Rock Merchants freight bureau, says: This consolidation will be very bene- ficial to the cotton exporters of Ar kansas, as it gives the Rock Island Frisco system a continuous line from Little Rock and other junction points in Arkansas to Savannah, Ga, and Portsmouth, Va, both recognized sea ports, where connection is made with ocean-carrying steamers to all foreign ports.
 This, together with the fact that the Missouri Pacific will soon have its Memphis-New Orleans line completed down the west bank of the Mississippi, should result in giving the exporters of Arkansas not only a cheaper, but a more prompt service, as shippers will have the preference of three routes-the Rock Island to Savannah or Portsmouth, the Missouri Pacific to New Orleans, and the St. Louis and Southwestern Cotton BelD to Galveston.
 Cotton shippers, as rule. prefer the South Atlantic and gulf ports for tho" exportation of cotton for the req son that they obtain prompt sailing. Then, too. cotton shipped b. these ports reaches destination much more q.ickly than when sent north via Boston or New York The steamship service from Baltimore. Savannah, Brunswick, Charlo1ton, New Orleans, Pensacola and Galveston has greatly improved during the past five Near5, with the result that it has caused Sc rious alarm to the trunk lines and their connections from the Mississippi and Ohio river crossings. as well as the steamship lines from New York, Boston and other Atlantic ports"
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED
Outcome of the Killing of Nine
 High School Students.
Seven Executive Directors of the North Jersey Street Railway Co.
 Facing Serious Charges.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 1-The seven members of the executive committee of the board of directors of the North Jersey oreet Railway Go. appeared, Monday, in the Essex county court for rial on indictment charging them with manslauShter On February f9 last nine Newark high school students were killed in collision between a Clifton avenue trolley car and a Lack aWanna express train. Indictments Were returned against Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Go; John D. Crimmins, Of New York; Edward F. C. Young, pres ident of the North Jersey Street Rail- road Go, and of the First national bank of Jersey City; Dr. Leslie D. Ward vice-president of the Pruden- tial Insurance Co.,; Elisha B. Gaddis, wholesale merchant and director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,; David Young, vice-president and general man. ager of the North Jersey, and J. Roose- velt Shanley, members of the execu- tive committee of the street railway company. In addition to these men, there also appeared as defendants Chas. NJ Shipman, former general su- perintendent of the North Jersey, James Smith, Arthur ". Pratt and Richard Eieh division officials Of the company.
 The indictments of these officials followed a verdict by the coroner's jury fixing responsibility on the North Jer- sey Street Railway Co.
 Chief Justice Gunner and Justices Van Sickle and Dixon were on the bench to hear the case. On behalf of the defendants there appeared former Gov. Werts, R. V Lindabury, Joseph Coult, James | Nredenburgh and sev- eral others.
The Monticellonian., 1903-09-03
AnnronriatIon Sufficient.

Secretary John Page of the board of trustees of the state charitable in stitutions says the appropriation of $140,OO0 for the annex to the state lunatic asylum will be adequate tc complete the buildings ready for oc- cupancy. The cost of erecting the an nexes under the existing contract will be $12O.000. This will leave $7,000 for furnishings. and Secretary Page regards that amount as ample for the purpose. It is declared, therefore, by MT Page that there will be no need for an additional appropriation in or der ts equip and furnish the anneXes. He says there is also available the sum of $55. .000 for the support and maintenance of the asylum addition al, hence when the contractor turns over the new buildings the state can : go ahead and fit them up for imme- diate use. The anneXes will afford room fo. $50 persons. At present there are 650 in the asylum.