davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
RUFFIANS INVADE BRONX.
RAISE REIGN OF TERROR.
Fifty Members Of Cherry HM Gang
Commit Many Outrages.

A section of the celebrated Cherry Hill gang
masquerading under the name of The Rangers"
drank three kegs of beer and ate turkey dinner
at the Intervale Hotel Intervale-ave. and Free
man-st, The Bronx, yesterday, and then ranged
ali over The Bronx. giving the peaceful residents
of that borough striking example of their
"toughness'' &e:-@
Were tough, and we know it," one of the
Rangers" declared, sis the whooping song of
the gang
There were about fifty of them. Through their
leader they had laid a S25 deposit for dinner
to be served by John Gobler, the proprietor Of
the Intervale. Gobler spread white linen on the
table, fed them with stuffed turkey and lots of
Sides" with three unpIugged kegs of Bronx
beer to wash down the fowl and 'liven things
up" -~.-...
The gang rolled into the establishment
shortly after O'Clock, with a wild hoop and a
yell Then, to show their, complete mastery
of the situation. they threw chair over the
bar. = r. IF. H. 3 s."@ "#@
The Matthew ]. Harrington Association was
rejoicing in a private dining room. Borough
President Haffen and other notable lights of the
borough being the guests.
"1ramnany be -. shouted one of the gang"
ordering of the walters to bring him
chair. @.-~ ..~
The waiter obeyed. Then all fifty sang OBJ
jectonable songs after tossing several beer
glasses the floor
The Harrington Association protested and
the gang" condesceneded to go to the dining
room provided for it. After gulping everything
in sight they told the proprietor to go hang him
self and marched out singing and shouting
madly, without leaving any more money behind
them.
Wherever they went they committed outrages,
insulting women and children. breaking win
dows and abusing cats and dogs. They marched
boldly to the viaduct station of the subway,
knocked down the ticket chopper and boarded
the first train that came along. .... ... ...@..-
C;obler telephoned to the police, but the gang
was not in reach when several patrolmen got to
the hotel. GobIer says he has the names OF
MANY of the gang and will prosecute them.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
NEW MOVE IN RUSSIAN CHURCH
Thanksgiving Service in English Language
-.4~ PRAYERS for the President.

For +he first time In the history OF the RUSSIAN
Church in New-York City ThanksglVns SERVICES
was held in the English language yesterday at tne
T2iIssfan Cathedral, IN East 97th-st.
The services were translation OF the IhahksgN-
inc, service of the most ancient church in Christen-
dom and were dedicated to President RooseVeIt ana
to the American people, who have n1ade II q outy
= 49, -a+,onaI life to offer public thanks prayer
ard nraise TO Almighty God annually. -
The service was most impressive and lastea lroln
n -1Sciock 10 1880. Archbishop T1khon dld not
o,ciate but the services were conducted by Fa6ner
SInbrosa assistant to the Archbishop; the Rev.
1AitiDa sian5ar Hotoyitzky rector OF the Russian
SpI3rch and the Rev Dr. Irvine, recently ORDAINED
3 nriest by the Russian Church. -. ,T,,,,,I
n MANY ways the service followed the E1piscop,el @
oaryce varying principally in the deYotlonai , eAe
go. ~ the high mass according to Russian custom
TSoowing the Russian liturgy the service proVloeu
for prayers for - -- ,-..,.,,,o. -, I2Issie for
all the royal Of Russia, for me OF
i1i,s and princes for the President OF these
sta99ea for ali in authority and for the army
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
PRAISES Mr.. JEROME.
DR.. Macarthur Thinks Tan'n1a11a
ViZest Organization ON Earth. !

At the Thanksgiving service yesterday norhhe =
the Calvary Baptist Church 51th-st, oetWeell ON
and 9TH aves, there a burst OF applause MIleii
the Rev DR. Robert S. Macarthur praised William
Travers Jerome for his vigorous fight for the Ishe
The applause lasted several minutes and Dr. MAJ
Arthur was forced to pause in his orauon.
DR. Macarthur declared that President RooseVeit
was without doubt the foremost man IN an tne
world and he placed King Edward II .;a ana 'he
Emperor of Germany the second ana tn -
FDistrict Attorney Jerome is aLother SAdRG !HJ,a
the same type of man, said Dr. MacAItntI: At .,nS
fha third name his list OF nonlinatoFs, anu
men came to me and entreated and aImos5 G9Tt. SI.
manded me to withdraw my name, but SaId: 20!
we shall see him elected, and We dlo 1le -
political bosses, and not poltlcal Pas!S aieu ~
MT him on their ticket, more shame 70 mem
II did not support Mr. Hearst said 1r s ma it
tbr 'sbut Mr. Hearst did good service IoI me cry
in striking Tammany Hall the bloW ne olo; "a isy i
he that lust such organization as me
Gvynersbip League is the weapon that Is 70 Te!eye
the people of the city of this corrupt ioa o
rr1ara IL no organization in heathen cGIhttAce ~
Vie so corrupt as Is Tammany Han II Is t re-
nrosch to Americans. to Chrctianlty anu 70 % In IN
manity, and the people are gong ~ iiSe N -
righteous indignation and end it
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
CHURCHES GIVE THANKS.
Pastors Suggest Causes for Gratitude
Many Union Services.

In the churches the usual Thanksgiving services
were held yesterday At Old Trinity the assistant
rector. the Rev. J. Nevett Steele, delivered me
sermon Mr. Steele told the big congregation that
this country had much to be thankful for He
said:
Especially should we thank God this day that
has taken the foremost place in the cause OF peace
We should thank God that the American p@eopls @
the sanctity OF the marriage relations: We snouia
also thank God that political corruption IS ol6ap
pearing.
The Rev Dr. Morris Kemp, curate, preached at
the services in st. Paurs Chapel He found much
to be thankful for in the lifting of the lid from
the political caudron, and told his cOngresatlon 70
pray that this Weakening might result in an era
Of rendering to the State and to God what IS que
at once to the State Cod He said, IN part:
Too long it has been the case that honest busi. i
ness must tarry and even the people musI T the
legislators and the dishonest trusts Let US pray
that this reign Of plutocracy shall soon be swept
away, and honesty shall be the test LOT PGOlISS
the primaries and blind prejudice is the cap,
tal Of the bosses shah give way to earnest aiS ~
men who will make it their first Thought, 70 az
minister with justice and wisdom the analrS o.
the land.
The local assembly of the Brotherhood OF St.
Andrew attended special services in the crypt OF
the Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine Blshop
Coadjutor Greer, assisted by Archdeacon Nelsoh'
was in charge of the services.
At ST.. Palricks Cathedral solemn requiem
mass was sung for the deceased members OF the
Catholic Benevolent Legion District No 8 wHIo6 o6
comprises thirty -four councils in New oTh ne
vicinity Arch bishop Farley occupied the tuIoLo;
and the Rev. John ]. Burks preached the heiio h i1
sermon. :,
the churches in Brooklyn by services IN tne ~ NO oo
ing Ia many cases several churches uIlleo ~ oN0
service. -, - Ar,I,nooII+h
on the Heights services were held in M Rev
Church. the sermon being preached by the ~
Dr. w J. Dawson. Of England In the ChuqrcA Cqa IN IN
the Pilgrims the Rav. DR.. H r Dewey ysp6Slferian sp3Hf
the PARK SLOPE the Prospect Heights PTesoyIe ~
Church the Park Congregational GhpTSa @ ann ryices
Greenwood Baptist Church united. The seISlceJ
Vera held in the building of the last nt naIteu
and the Rev. Dr. Robert 3. Hull the p4SITi' nInn
Dreacted the sermon The Rev. DR.. joseph i Jili.i
Burrel Of the Classon Avenue trespS 49, 81 iat fa
Church spoke at the union services OF "a -
Of chrches in the hill section, in the Clinton ave-
rIe congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
AMERICAN CLUB DINNER At OXFORD.

oxford, England, Nov. 80 Thanksgiving Day
was observed for the first time in the Church OF
oxford University to-day. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. C. H. S. Walpole, vicar OF
Lambeth, who formerly was a professor IN the
Union Theological Seminary in New-H Horh
D- William Osler. formerly of Johns HOPKINS
University Baltimore. and now reglus professor
Of medicine at oxford University, PTeSideu 20
1;obt ~ a dinner of the American Club OF OK
ford, which was given at the Randolph HoiEl.
One hundred and twenty holders Of scholarshl.s
Nearly every state and Territory Of the United
states. were present. John Ridgely Carter sec
retarv Of the American Embassy al Londoll'
renrese0ted the Embassy. After toasts 10 resi-
dent Roosevelt and King Edward had neen
bonored Robert P. Porter proposed The United
states" which responded TO by Il Newtou
Secretary Carter proposed the health OF the
1oastmaster TO which DR.. Osler responded.
Other 1sDeakers were Paul Keifer. Of Baltimore.
and P. I. Henry, OF Chicago, holders Of Rhodes
schoIsrxhi0g
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
NEW POLICE 4CTIVITY.
They Try to PreUent Busy Th'e0es'
Victims from Telling Losses.

November has been busy and successlul Ihoi ~
cor +,e burglars who operate in this city accord
ing to statements made by the pawnorohers' ite
police have been active mainly in coaxlng Peop''
who have been robbed not to make their losses pun
lie and many victims have become suspio4ou7 -
that kind OF police activity, and have enlf1ogeu
private detectives to hunt for the stolen gGous, g
The result is that the pawnbrokeTs nave oy Uceu
working overtime comparing lists OF stoen *
erty furnished the detectives with arucles "iii
have been pledged at the pawnshops ,-,,
Among the lists which have been sent 70 pay paw.
brokers of the city within week by wen hom ogen
detactiye agency is one mentioning nan d za uOzeA
costly pieces OF jewelry stolen from city mouse mouse
~, the night Of November z. The list lncluues z
eoId. watch, two diamond rings. one pearl snu Id
diamond ring ring with ruby IN the e celIT III
and diamond each SIDE ana one soia DeA' -
contained in pink silk bag. -. ,,i,,.+e q
AS a stimuant to the pawnbrokers, the prdyd4fie 54i
3etecfiyes are offering liberal allowances, IN auuL
Iion 10 the advances stolen articles thdI d
ma vvnei by the thieves. In that way lhe
i7e+ertiveS have some advantage over lhe PoLSCe
detectives. 1t is becoming well known tilaC ei49
police detectives rarely recover stolen ar'Ac4e''
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
INDICTED L4WYER BACK.
j. T. CLarke's Long Chase Of B. +.
" . ChddseY Successful. d

Benjamin e. Chadsey. tho lawyer. who was con-
sidered so important a prisoner that District At
torney John F. Clarke, of Kings County, made
special trip to Michigan In order that Chadsey
might not defeat the attempts to have him extra
dited reached Brooklyn last night. So changed In
appearance that he was not recognized by men
who had known him for years, Chadsey said that
he was sick and did not TO make any state
inent. He will be arraigned In the County Court
to-day. +..@ ...a.- r. T..
Although promising member of the bar. with a
reputation as a political orator. Chadsey disap-
peared early in 1902. Then his friends were sur
prised to learn that he had been indicted for grand
larceny. Mrs Isabella o. Miller, the guardian of
minor charged him with retaining $500 which he
had obtained on judgment as her counsel Ed
ward Orr private detective. traced Chadsey 10
Panama and from there to San Francisco, where
he arrested him The lawyer was brought back
and put under bail. The night before his trial, in
March, 1903. he hired boatman at the Battery 10
him to Bedloe's Island. They went to sa-
loon to get drink, and the lawyer gave the boat
the slip. When the boatman returned to the
dock he found Chadsey's silk hat and bundle Of
legal papers. The Inference was that the lawyer
had committed suicide fallen overheard. His
friends declared their belief that he dead. but
the District Attorney always believed that it
trick
knowing that in all probability Mrs Chadsey
was with her husband he obtained permission
from the federal authorities to examine mail adj
dressed to certain OF her intimate friends Brook
lyn Ravng a sPefle pee a GI fter g HAY bad be
written by her and from the postmarks surmised
where Chacisey was. Three weeks ago ne sent
Tetectiye orr to the West and after long chase
that he HAD powerful friends there ana thOugnL
that he would be able 10 successfully fight efforts
10 pet him back to Brooklyn. So District Attorney
Clarke went to Michigan and for ten days worked
At Police Headquarters chadsey admitted his his
identity and said he was born n Saratoga thlr,y
four years ago. He was locked ~ N me Ray-
mond-st jail for the night
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
FULL DINNER ON HALF A STOMACH.
Plumber Enjoys Thanksgiving, Despite Serl'
GUS Loss-Is Looking for Work.

Although Thomas Cunningham, Of No 6l west
1SOth-st has only one-half a stomach TINS uiu
not keep him from partaking Oh d lpeIdi ~ pL
:. +,,rlre1- cranberry sauce mince pie and other
aocomparInents OF a Thanksgiving dinner yesteF-
day There was only precaution whlch ne
had to observe, and that was 20 eat eA'ieie''
About six weeks ago Cunningham met with an an
accident which made necessary the removal! ~
half of his stomach. The operation was pei
formed IN the j. Hood Wright Hospltal. ms ~
co1-ery- was rapid and now he eat as much
and as often as the normal man ,,1 -
pafoTe his operation Cunningham was a pIunlper
rIf now he Is unable to do that kind OF work
He Is in very moderate circumstances and mas a
wife and small / by to support t1ls IleHus IN "a
the Manhattan Handbal Club have come 70 tI ms
assistance and will give him benent on S3IGt 5o,t
daIT NIGHT at Cashman's Hall, No. 5Zi w est loIst
ST Cunningham appreciates their kindness .i ano
thou ghtfuIness, but wants to be sell-suPpot -hS'
and wishes to get some work to do.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
DINNER BY AMBASSADOR IN ROME.
Day Also Observed by Services in the Amer
lean Church.

Rome Nov Thanksgiving Day was cele-
brated by a service at the American Church
conducted by the rector, DR.. Nevin after Cath-
crime Beck, daughter Of the Director OF the
American Academy. had been baptized F1eT
godfather was E. H Eyer, Of Chicago. and her
godn7other Mrs Writ Dexter. of Chicago.
Miss Muriei White, daughter of the American
Ambassador, took up a collection for the victims
of the earthquake in Calabria, which resulted
~ s245 being added to the fund. The amount
collected will be entrusted to the Countess
Brazza formerly Miss Slocombe. OF New Ut
ia-s for the erection of refuge workshops
The American college gave Thanksgiving
@iIncheon The guests included Ambassador
White and Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids
Ambassador and Mrs. White gave a dinner IN
honor of Thanksgiving to the personnel or the
Embassy and also TO Sir George IreVelyan
.'The American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
WOULD HAVE DEPEw EXPELLED.
Calvary Rector Does Not Think, However,
Century Association Will Act.

The Rev j Lewis Parks, rector OF Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. preached the sermon
at the Thanksgivfng servtee yesterday and touched
directly, On the uphsayals IN politics and business.
He said that men seemed 10 have one kind of
morals uptown and another brand downtown, and
referred to churchnlen who have unsavory notorety
and yet hold high places as churchmen.
He suggested course of action for the Century
Association and declared that would he well fer
such an influential body OF citizens to strike from
the -CN Of membership the name Of the Junior
Senator of the State New-York IN inter
viaw afterward. the rector said he did not believe
The associa ton would act on his advice would
other clubs do as ne suggested
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
SADNESS MARKS THANKSGIVING
1o;n+ Service of Jews in Temple Emanu-El
Mixes Tears and Joy.

Joint service of Thanksgiving and Of mourning m,
wa. held at Temple Emanu-N yesterday y, Dy rhs me
cong r-eached by the Rev. Dr. Samuel
silSu sermon ., Beth-El. while the Thanksgiving
Schui.i'ap s.id bv the Rev. Or. Joseph Silver
man of Emanuel. .,,ra-
similar to services held YESTERDAY IN Lne
80 =, this city there was absent the joyous
sou % tiob THANKSGIVING services are usually
TDa1s arte6 6' n its stead there only the reeos
d,,,v end its fulhlment. nothing more.
II was with hearts laden with sorrow Ina' .l.e
coneies 80 6orntv they recognized that their
srsv5re, and kinsnen in away Russia suffered
Starvation. piIage and murder
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
A BUSINESS FRIEND
10 Be Counted on Under all Circumstances

One Of the bright business women OF oStfvVc- New
her nervous system. bringing on severe neural
ae attacks and making her extremely ir[i7
abe writes that she has tound d sIauei-
''isnd in Postum Food Coffee; .5
! left OF the ola Kind OF coffee completely and
entirely THIS l found was easy to 40 slilce nee
ttostum was pleasing TO my palate IIoltt ,I r1 1s
beginning Indeed all my family are Win me me
N thinking ii delicious when il is properly Ps Pc
paIeo-sns by that mean boiled long etiousH 1s,I-
have not had one single attack % .a il
IIoilths ago my nerves have become steauy any anu
.-le old annoying irritabii-y has, thank
osSseo away. ! cannot withhold tals acALIoi nj
eogement which Is made in all sincere So
uls s9ae" Name given by Postum Co.. Bate IIe'A'
There's reason Read the little book INV
Noao 70 Wsllyilla" IN pkEs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
MRS F W. VANDERBILT FEEDS BOYS.
Four Hundred Newport "Newsies" and Mes
sengers Cheer Giver of Feast.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

rawport r. L, Nov 9o-Masontc Han. at New
49, rosonnded this afternoon. when four huaored hu
hovs mainly newsboys and messengers, saSe ~
creers for Mrs F. ". Vanderbilt, whose
+7 tbe,y were at a THANKSGIVING dinner. ms
= The thirteenth year that Mrs Vanderbilt mas
er1ertaineI the boys on Thanksgiving Day. me
lare Of them is intrusted to Miss Ameha 1aiinei anne
- -. bicp Mrs vanderbilt organized in Newport
80 81 which she is an active member; 80 az
Tbe hnys were seated four long lD!eS, @ ain diTner
!oyed tnol tnoronpaniment of music by an orcheStra
As thew passed out of the hall ~ eaSli 10y
Of rall V.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
PlTTseuRe FIRE Loss. s15o.ooo

Pittsburg Nov. So-A fire in the FIVE story build
ing of the Graf Stove and Range Company Nos
90 and gl Libertyave-. between 9Th and 10th sts.
about O'Clock to-day. totally destroyed that
structure and caused loss OF about Sl50,6l0- The
buildings either side, occupied by the Standard
Manufacturing and Sanitary Company and Shan
non & Sons. wholesale drygoods. were also slightly
damaged. shannon & Sons sustained q heavy loss
by water. The cold weather greatly Handicapped
the draznens
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
MANY CHANGES INB.R. T. OFFICIALS.
". 3. Graham Retires-His Office Abol-
ished-Others Move Up.

Division superintendents of the Brooklyn Rapid
,>.-es+ c-on,pauy will receive orders to-day
nouncing the adjustment Of the office Of superin-
ta,dent of surface lines " B. Graham who has
naId this uosition. has retired 70 take position
u-ffb another company.
The once Of assistant ge1era sSPerlntSende9t has
- boitberto been the superintendent of the ele-
,ista5 division. l. V. Smith brother of General
s.,e,t,e-irfendent Smith. who has been Mr. Woods
a9s9istant has been promoted 10 be superintendent
n The elevated division
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
FUND LACKS $4,000.
Committee Erpects to Complete
$1,000. 900 Subscription To-day.

With only $4,000 to complete the 100000 fund
which the national committee Of Jews has been
collecting for their brethren in Russia it is proba
HE that to-day the full amount, and perhaps more
will be contributed
The committee Yesterday announced further sub
scrintons to the fund amounting $7582 4S, which
brings the total up to ss7O13O s. Among the addi-
tional Contributions were: u.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
TURKEY AND CANDY FOR CLERKS

r,b, 9 Huyler head OF the big candy firm.
o-5ered 2oOO turkeys. weighing eighteen pounds
each, sent TO his employees here and at his other
srs,cbas wednesday night. This Is an annual
custom Of HuyIer's at this season of ths yssr. In
the nome OF every enpIeye Of the company IL shis
city there was turkey galore, Ands a2 &S15fs a
ft,lI course az tia celebrated osn6~
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
WEDDING SUPPER ON THE STAGE

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns)
Denver Nov. So.-LiIiian E. Bell and Joseph
Brown. OF the Carleton Opera Company, now play
ing AT the Broadway Theatre. were married last
nieht an hour before the curtain rose TIE an
noTIncement surprised the company. which later
turned the tables the couple by giving them q
wedding supper on the stage
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
SPENDS $1,000 TO SAVE DOGS GRAVE.
Wealthy Wyoming Rancher Orders. Irrga-
ton Surveyors to GO Around 1t.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lSJ 4eIesf1ph u 441e
Meeteetse. Wyo.. Nov S-Rather thsn DISTURB
tbs hodv Of a dog F. A. whitney, well-to-do
rancbn,an will expend an additional 1900 In the
construction Of an irrigation ditch on his ranch
Vyber the line of the ditch directly
through the grave OF his favorite dog Whitzsy
ordered the surveyor to change IL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
-,exevs FROM THE RocKEFELLERs.

,r ,b. sn,ployes on the estates OF John D. and
- a. ~ ,srciTefe1ler recsived gifts OF turkeys yes
-, MANY other wealthy residents in this
- 80 t,,rl,evs 10 their employees. At the
ylcintlE SaSSv here vas q large number OF Wis
ArosleS TIa,ed golf and engaged in other outdoor
sDorts Last aighf thHre WAS d 's's a. ''ie Oas'lo
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01

How Lady ErrnyHtrde, grandmsthsT ot dns nero S Of
S,1e the new novel Sir Arthur conan Dosie
sir siication Of which begins In The Tribune OF
the pnbn sao1,hS- & opens her treasures 20 secure
sunday Desrts rtna the King Sf Enstand. Is r@soea
~ 80 sfsxsl ahsgtsx OF the story
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-17

Ga % hca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-17
Asylum Report.

The biennial report of DR.. Gibson in
charge of the Nevada Hospital fo-
Mental diseases has been filed. The
report also deals with former work
in the hospital and shows what was
done under the portion of DR.. Patter-
sons administration.
Among new improvements made by
DR.. Gibson, he states in his report
that he has adopted a metod of class
flying the patients different from that
formerly used. At present 1856 patients
are being treated in the asylum. OF
this number 81 are females and 1923
are males.
DR.. Gibson in his interesting report
states that during the past term 20
patients recovered a percentage Of
1911 of the number admitted and 1854
of the total number under treatment
Forty-four deaths covering the en-.
tire period are reported. Those were
from various causes brought on by in
sanitS.
The report goes into full details. In
the number of patients from different
counties it shows that Washoe leads
the list of patients with Al patients.
Next il Storey with &c. Ormsby with
%, Eureka with IS, Humboldt II, Elko
Is, Lyon 5, Esmeralda 6, White Pine
8, Douglas 4, Lander II, Nye O, Lin
coin 3, and Churchill 1.
OF these 40 are laborers, "a are
housewives, % have no given occupa-
ton, 10 are miners, 9 are domestics.
II are farmers, are sheep herders.
The others are scattered among the
various trades. There are no pro-
fessional men in the institution which
is destitute of ministers, doctors, law
yers, newspaper men or merchants.
The item of expense is another in
teresting feature. DR.. Gibson's report
shows that for the years of 1903 and
1904 the expense was as follows
Administration superintendent and
Supervisors salaries, $7,740.OO; Board,
$1S,648.18; Dairy, $971.12; Dispensary,
$416.O2; Fire and Lights. $7.522.91;
Farm and Garden, $6,345.23; Insur-
ance, $2,OOs.12; Laundry, $1,47734;
Ormental, grounds, $1,132.2S; Repairs
and permanent improvements, $8,194.'
IS; Superintendent residence, $780,
80; Transportation, $1,612.35; Wards,
$21,116.95. Total, $77,991.65.
There are few hospitals in the coun-
try so we'll situated to be partially self
sustainin as the Nevada institution.
DR.. Gibson's report of the farm is
replete with interest. 1t shows that
during the two years there was pro-
duced in the orchard, farm and garden
of the institution $15,024.09 worth Ut
produce in addition to thelive stock
raised Nearly all of this was con-
sumed by the patients. Among the
articles prepared from the farm pro-
ducts were 2,10O pounds of ham, AGO
pounds Of lard, 361 gallons of pickles,
z12 gallons of sourkraut, sc gallons
of jelly and 25S gallons of string beans
journal.