It was constructed in 1897 (after its predecessor was burned down, because the maharaja wanted a new one) and represents all the excesses of Mughal nostalgia and undigested Victoriana.
The old one was burned down because the maharaja desired a new one and a new one built in 1897.
Currently, we spend about $250,000 a year in Clay County, which is about 8 percent of our budget, said Figgins, adding that Clay County clients also represent about 8 percent of the total poverty population served by Legal Aid last year in Duval, Baker, Nassau and Clay counties.