davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
sEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THlSOF-
W. fee untilnlff Alig .ta.1 O @.J} fIrs7
Tuesday, the e1st day of August, 1896,
FOffprhishins materials and doing The following
work: ~ -
For grazing and paving the sidewalks, cutters
and crossings or High street from Russell street to
Clinton avenue Ff Pn q EnN
For grading and paving the aunpaved sidewalks
cutters and crossings on the east side of High street
from Fourth alley south to Oak alley.
For grading and paving the sidewalks, cutters
anderossings on thesOuth side Of Franklin avenue
from Washington avenue to East Public lane. 4,
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
CUTTERS and crossings on the north side of Friend
street. from Seventh street to Washingt6n avenue
Theforegning work is to be done under, the ofdi-
n .hs plans and specifications which may be seen in
| The bids will be opened by the committees of the
City Council ior the Wards in which the respective
improvements are located, and the right to reject
any Or all Of the bids will be claimed by the COM
Inittee. W. w. POLLARD, lt
City Civil Engineer.
CITY Civil Engineers Office, No.rsis Buckeye
Block room No, up stairs f'ANS 4
(Westbote please copy)
aReDr5td1 ~ 70 .aFfgnF-FEl w1FWC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
PAPER FOR THR State,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF sTATE,l
COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 3, 1866,
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
until
Monday, the Sd day of next,
At noon, for furnishing Parer for the use of the
State OF Ohio, for one year, as follows:
1880 Reams Double Super Royal
Va--a- 1'rin1lng Paper, - -
91H by Al inches to weigh not less than IS pounds
'.N' ID to tho ream. ... 90 .Hb
40 Reams Double Flat Cap,
l6I by 81 nches to weigh at least 26 pounds to the
TeAm.
as Reams Brochure Cover Paper
Assorted coOrs 20 by % inches to weigh at least 30
pounds tO the ream. e.
The quantities above named to be increased at the
option Of the Secretary of State.
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the pa
per, and must specify the price Mt which such kind
and quality will be delivered at the State House. in
Columbus, Ohio. r
The paper must be of the best quality. The de.
livery of the psper 10 com the first of No
vember neXt, and continue as the paper shall be
needed.
Each proposal Gas required by law) must be ac-
cOmpanied by a bond, with at least two good and
sufficient sureies, in the penal sum of not exceed
ing Twenty Thousand Dollars, nor less than Five
thousand Dollars, conditioned for the faithful per-
foLmance of such cOntractss may be awarded. =.
The Bids to be made and contracts to be awarded
in accordance with the terms of act entitled 'An
act to provide for the purchase of Stationery, Fuel
and other articles for the General Assembly and
State Of6cers,p passed March IL, 1888 amt IAN act
to amend sections four and six, and TO repea sec.
tion five, "of the above entitled act, passed March
Bids to be indorsed on the envelopes Proposals
for furnishing paper for the State."' a
Bidders are assured that no paper will be leeeved
unless 1t conforms in every respect with the samples
This provision will be strictly adhered to-.
.'u...-..- .N WIN. HENRY SMITH,
aug4-dtd Secretary of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
ITEMS.

LARGs CoTTcy Observation-Disclosures shipments Of cotton
were Inadc from this port during the week ending last evening,
the aggregate having been 1862 bales, valued at ~S3,1ll.535,
OF which % IivcrpOO! there were exported 1927 bales, valued
IT 44SG,II2; % Hayre, 2,I5I bales. valued at $4O3, I76; and
O. Bremen, 1909 bales, valued AT $2O4.lI2. Thus far in the
commercial year, commencing september /, 1865, the shipments
Of cotton from this port have beea 33T, sos bales, or equal to an
average export OF ii $50 a week. The estimated stock avsili-
bic here at present is 10000 tales-N. y. Times, UdTch %.
EXCESSIVE Coal FIEIDs-The extent Of the bituminOus
coal field surrounding PiJsbuTg Is fifteen thousand square
mibes, or eight million SIX hundred thousand acres. The upper
scam u coal in this area, rating at an average depth Of eight
feet, il estimated to contain 53.5lG43OOOO tons Of coal, which,
AT two dollars per ton. or a little over seven cents per busheI,
would be So nth sos. 032 SEQ, OOO-a sum equal 20 the payment
Of the national debt nearly twenty-seven times, surprising it
To be four thousand millions; or an amount equal to the gold
anil silver products of California and NUy-I4 tor more than a
thousand years, even if they yielded one hundred millions an
nualy-
The following IS i statement OF the population AMI indebted
mss of the leading nations OF tire world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

Constitution. 1t is this that led Ukeke, alter
the session was over on Tuesday, to strike up
the old war-song of the warriors Of haneha-
meha the Great. in which all the natives joined
and felt an inspiration as from the old warrior
Chief himself. 1t Is t. Hawaiians what the
Marseiilcs hymn Is to Frenchmen. The first lines
are these
H moku Kaula / waihos
AmeN uhau i kaulaa ia IA waihOa a kane,
. ka1lana a ka la i IIaIaii
k ka5i IA IA m la kia gs &c * Sn ah q I1A1-'
Nee . no Kauai luna ka lac.
moe ana no Lehua i he kai. q
1t is such unparliamentary conduct as was
exhibited on Tuesday and Wednesday by Min
lister Harris, that has made the public unanl-
nous in the opinion that the present Ministry Is
a reproach to the country-for all must snare
the odium attaching to one. The resolution
failed in The Ass-m5ly-not because a major
ity did not wish to censure him, but because
it was poorly framed. Not the Assembly only,
but the whole nation. has the most lively " con-
tempt Cor, and want Of confidence in, the Min
lister Of Finance"
The present session has been one continued
Illustration of the folly of joining the two
branches of the Legislature in one House. 1t is
no less degrading u the King and Mobiles than
to the people to allow such Il mixed Assembly.
What has transpirei this session has occurred
with no regularly chosen opposition to the Min
istry. With anything like determined o9posi-
ton. as there must some day be, the wheels Of
Government will be clogged. for no foreign rep
resentatiye viii submit 10 the disgracetul brow
beating which has been 50 successfully practiced
this year by the Ministry.
The closing speech Of Minister Farigny, on
Wednesday. was one of the most childish har-
rangues ever uttered--pleading in a pitiful, COM
misserating way in behalf of his prosecuted col
league. 1t il on a par with the course of this
Ministry from the day of its appointment. They
stand up in defence Of the wrong instead of the
right. Here was Il Minister who had committed
Il grave wrong, and they had an opportunity to
at least allow of justice being done. 1t was the
duty of the Assembly to conSure the Minister in
some way, however mild it may have been, but
Minister Yarigny stood up for him, and uttered
threatening language, which, if it means what
we take it to mean, should be %pondered by every
man in the Kingdom. He said
The passage of this resolution would do more
to prevent the progress of Constitutional Govern
mcnt than we know of; that if the member would
withdraw it he would be doing the country and
people a great service.
If our report is wrong, we ask to be corrected,
for it must become part Of history. 1t is either
buncombe or implies that if the Assembly does
not do Just as the Ministers arQnt it to do, there
1ciH be no Legislature at all. We call on the
Minister for an explanation of his language. and
to say whether the people are to understand 1t
as a threat.
X The tradition says that a warrior Of the oIacn time, seized
two stout men. one in each hand, held them fast. ana sung this
SOM a a NEON OF victory. The above Is only the Introductory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
EXPORTS.

For SAN FRASCIsCO-per D. c. Murray, Fuue 2I-3,sl5 kegs
su -ar (4I6,327 tbs). 95 bbls uolass,s t2i,632 gaIlsl . kegs
and : bxs specimens, 35 hides. Il CALI skins, ! horse, 200 bags
nice COOOO tbsl, ~ bils goat skins, = C gin.
Value Of Foreign produce. SIS -
Value q Domestic produce, S3T,599 -.
For PJETLGND-per A \. EhlriiGe. june $3.50 kgs sugar
(3S373J Ibs), 10 bags coffee (3O5}9 lbs), / bag rice go Tbs), l
pkg sails 3 . yellow metal, l kE comp nails, 3 6 suudrits.
Value Foreign produce, So 80.
Value Domestic produce. S33S2+ 90
value TranshjpIel produce. SS72 -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

very purpose of meeting these h)arefHg expenses.
These were the arguments advanced at the time
the monstrous increase in the salary of this
latter officer was made. And it was so plausa-
BE that it passed. But here We see them forget
ting the past. and crying, - Give, give" oh,
consistency, thou art a jewell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
Total % June s........

Tie Lire Yankee Is loading in the Regular Dispatch Line,
and the Bheriny ia tie Hawaiian Packet Lne-JOth to sail
from Thursday 10 Saturday next week
Among the domestic exports, We notice that the article Of
fungus, or " wooden ears Is much sought after for tie
Chinese market, AM the price has advanced to % cents Per
pound, which has been paid this week. As we have stated be-
for, this is a luxury in China, used as an edible in soups, and
after i faw trials becomes very PaI4tab!e to foreigners. The
amount exported last year was small-onIy 23I 600 fbs-Lence
the great demaHi.
Gold at latest date in New York MAY ~ was I25. Whale
all 81 20. Arctic hone 81 "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
DEPARTURES.

June Am bark d. G. Murray, Bennett, for San Francisco
2-SchT Alberni. Clark, for hohaEi and kona.
2-Schr Netue Merrill, Kinney, for Lahaina-
str kiluea. McGrcgOr, for Winlward Ports.
+-Schr ka Moi, Wilbur. for KahuIui.
Ser Active, kapuahi- for kuhaIa.
3-Schr NariiI4, Howard, for IIIlO.
6-Brig Nahienhcnl, Powers, for IlilO.
6-Schr Mary, Phillips, for TIIo.
6-Moi Keke NaPell, for KahuIuiui.
Sam bark A A EIdriige. Abbott, for Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
Ships Mails.

For SAN FRASCIsCO-pcr Bhering and Live Yankee, next week
For MONA and kAU-per Emeiue, Monday.
For HASALEI-per Prince, Monday.
For NISDwARD POErS-per Kilauca, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
The following IS i statement OF the population AMI indebted
% Of the leading nations OF tie World

In point Of population, it viii be seen that OILY Russia,
France and Austria are the supeiOrs OF the United States. Ia
point Of deb, Great Britain is S1200C0o,OO0 in advance Of US,
with 100000 less populations; while ether countries bear a
varied relation, easily calculated from the data given.
CHINESE NEwsFAPER-The first number Of the Chinese
newspaper published in London by Professor Summers, under
the tile Of the Flying Dragon, contains some general remarks
upon the advantages TO be derived from newspapers, "A summa-
ry Of European news, including Lord PalmerstOn's death. the
loss q the London, the death Of King Leopold, and the close Of
the civil war in American next a dissertation upOn railways,
their usefulness, economy, and other advantages; and lastly,
some Information which It must have puzzled the worthy pro-
f-ssor 70 put into Chinese, viz advertisements Of English
products and business, patent cartridges, steam plOws, matches,
Colts revOlyefs, etc. The second number contains a map Of
Europe
A NEw ExPOET.-Calfornia mustard has recently become
an important article in our exporting Commerce Until re-
Gently, IL grew a neglected weed, covering neglected fields, and
es"s'1s @s~srs- ~n-so -CH ~ IIs ET me CIusuiIp tiJu.
Now. however, We have a concern engaged in manufacturing an
article OF mustard equal to the very best imported German
aud French. The famous " Montard Diaphane' IS so closely
inflated that the most delicate taste could not discover the
difference. unless 1t was from a superiority in the California
article The ship Haze cleared with a cargo consisting in part
VI six hundred and forty seven bags % mustard seed. 1t has
become quite a staple We might add in this connection. that
the cargo of the Haze was essentially California. being made up,
be-ites the mustard seed, Of native wines, wool. ore, oil, hides
AMI horus-CdH-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 7.
ARRIVALS.

ie 2--Schr Marilia, Howard, from HiIo.
3-Brig Nah.enacna, Powers, from IIilO-
3-Schr Active Kapuahi, from KohaiI-
4-Schr Mary, Phillips, from HilO.
5-Schr kilama, Makahi, from Haupakuea.
5-SchT Moi heike, Napela, from Kahului.
6-Schr Nettie Merrill, Kinney. from Lahaiua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
PA>SENGERS

For SAY FRiNCIScO-P~r D. c. Murray, June 2d-Mr- and
Mrs y q jones. Mrs Geo Hunt, Z Aruoli, q " Pr4cger. "
W CahilL. " OBricu, = Sqiirrly. VI : Grinbaum. G AppersOa.
" e KimbalL. " " Kmbal. = r Nerrimau. " Durham.
Jrs Mcdonald. THIS Archer. Capt. smith and ssryt, I Met
cali. Mss Emma N-tctlG r MetcaIL. X Lrytpn, l. Legion, q :
Chadwick, } 81 Griahu. Nr AMI Mrs WiuSlOw. Miss Wn1lsw,
Nr and Mrs J Harris and 1 children. Jno johnson. J NcBryde.
y Potts-J smith, ; DazIs y Rash, \ Cavachschi, II. Clark.
q 2 Reuben, , Holmes, John Quincy Adams Warren and lady
ID
Fcr PoErLiSD-per 4. ~. ElIridge, June S-Miss Phillips,
ThOs J COOKS.
FEE KuGrEt, June {, for windwarI Ports-Ton. Z Perkins,
10 n : Lowe, Geo Rams5Ctton, Nr. Wyse, X. HOLSTER, and
% deck Plsseurers-
Return Trip june o-Jas L1uzaIs wife AMI son, Mrs Bush.
Harry TurtJu. Hon VIM ap Jones, GeJ Eam-bJtt0m, Mr.. WISE
and g deck pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
ina REAL ESTATE:

Lot No. 1-HOUSE LOT on the East side of Alakea St., n
feet on Alakea street and exteudin- in the rear 1874 feet.
No. 2-BOUSE LOT adjoining and makai of Lot No. /,
and of the same dimensions.
No. 3-iIOUSE LOT in the rear of Nos. l and . measuring
rs feet by 50 feet, and access from ALakea street by a lane 10
feet IN width.
No. 4-KALo and HULA LAND in Ealiawa KaHhi, consisting
of ) Of an acre.
No. 5-KULA LAND in Kaii4wa, KaIihi. on the EVA Road
near the bruige crossing Kalihi river, comprising :! acres.
N. G-KALo and kULA LAND in KaIawa. KaIihi. a short
distance above the Eva Road. on the river, comprising l acre.
No. 7-KULA and EALO IASD called KekuaIilii, Kahhi, near
Eva Road. comprising 9 acres
No. S-KALo LAND in Pohakuioa, Kalihi, comprising l
30-l0O acres.
No. 9-KALo LAND called Kamalalaukalo, Kalihi, com
prising 3 o. loo acres.
No. 10-KUrA and KALo LASD called Makailio, Kaihi, COM
prstug ) 5000 acres.
No II-ECLA IASD called Iiliha. KaIihi, adjoining Capt
Adam's house lot. comprising l 95-lOO acres.
No. 12-KULA LAND in Kaliawa. KaHhi, a short distance
above the Ewa Road, comprising 3 99-lOO acres.
No. 13-kULA and KALo LAND in Wailsle, Manoa. in the
lower part Of the Valley, comprising so acres, a very desirable
lot.
No. 14-PAsTURE LAND called Kealahewelua, situated in
Waimea, Island of Hawaii, on the road leading from Wanmea
70 hohaia. adjoining The land Of IL. Christensen, and comprs-
ing lS2 So 100 acre.
No. IA NARROW STRIP OF LAND on the Westerly side Of
Alakea street, Honolulu, nearly opposite Lot No. ! and 2 meas
nriUE los feet Oh Alakea street, and at present occupied by
ur. GuHlou.
TITLES. ROYAL PATENTS.
Plans may b. seen at the Auction Room of C. s. RARTow.
For further particulars apply to
!. W. AUSTIN.
52+ 5t Commissioner Gt tie Estate Of George DeckIey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
NSSEEGE.
HAWAIIAN DiRREL FACTORY.
IiakaWao Female Seminary.

vESBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENLARGED
ana improved his buildings and grounds, would respect
iuH! remind me community that the above mentioned seminary
Is open to receive pupils. The Seminary is situated in the
coolest and most healthy locality on the Islands. The scholars
already lumber thirty
iaELns secured the services Of Miss MARY PARKER ana
Mss MAR1 GtEEN. who have had many years OF experience,
III Veaching English to Iawaiians and hall castles. heis prepared
70 TAX scholars on the most liberal terms. In addition TO ne ne
branches OF a thorough English education, housekeeping and
butter making are taught.
LEk S-Rcari. Yu5rEon AMI Washing. FIFTH
DCLLIhS (S5O) per year payable quarterly in advance,
Cart- "heIbur of the Moi, or Capt. Barrster Of the Hecen
viii take Charge Of scholars to Kalilui or Haiku from which
places transportation will be provided.
For information call on Rev. II. II. PARKER, Honolulu, OF
the Seminary, Nakawao, East Maui.
J. PORTER GREEN,
81 Inn Principal Makawao Female Seminary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

F0zD-JSCxsox-Iu this city, on the - .ust, by the Rev.
Asa Thurstou. Dr. ; T. FoEd to Miss Caroline Jackson
RoY-JOHSspS-Tu the New Meeting House AZ kainsIo
Nor5H KSna, Hawaii, May 2ith, by The Rev J. D-P.rs, " 2
Eoy 20 Mrs. y. Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
COM M
~sATrRD1r. lrNE =. -.

~NIILHDIT. UT-FL =. I-lI-
AZ unusually quiet week has passoI without a Gr,isu ard-
val at bot a solitary departure, the T. 4. Eidrege for
Portland. Both the Comet anil SnlyyHiots are hourly expect
Ell from san FraEeiscc, 4uI will doubtless arrive today Or
tomorrow.
cargo, ard an unusually large number u raseugers-i5 in all.
We congratulate Capt Bennett on lis deserved popularity.
though perhaps II he had the privH.-e of selecting his pas
seugers, there might b. more Ti=a-grs ia tn voyage
The exports % sugar thus far this year has bcens
SCG4E-preyausly reported 10 Nay Z6-.-----.--s.OO242I lbs.
Yer Ethan Alien o'ylsS
~ bI"O
Per u. c. 1882
Per - A. 3osr sS
Total 70 June S-.--- 80 .--.--S-4oC-5-O !bs-
N~JLAsgFs-PreviOusiy reported 20 May Z5.-.---3Z9.sT2 gals.
Per Ethan Srmf
Per D. C. Murray --..--.-.--..-.--- 2i61
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

THE CONEr-Com. Patty promised when he left
here to be back on he 9th Of June. These prom
ises OF shipmIster< are always given with an if
wind and weather permitting. This vessel cannot
he far off, and may arrive before our paper reaches
its readers. bringing the New York mail Of April
u. AMI san Francisco weekIies 10 May 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09
BIRTH.
MARE IED.

In this city, on Friday morning, June sth, at hal-pas;
l'cIlck. NIrs- Marcy johnson u a daushter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

ES- The British steamer Thames will be offered
NJ publfc auction on Monday next. and If the upset
price Of $4,000 Is reached, she will be sold. She
: nil In be a well bIilt vessel, and in first rate
nrIer. She would make a fine consort to run with
The EIEnteq. and has about the same freight caPac-
ity- OIL -. 1ano,br or
isIative reports. we give 4 full supplement this
yeek-in all sir pages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-09

< The tradition says that n warrior Of the oltcn time, seized
two stout men. one in each baud, held them fast, ana sung this
song Is a pp1n OF victory. The above is only the Introductory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRRss
WAR I'm EuR9PE.

The proposed European Peace Conference
has dropped through, in consequence of the
refusal OF Austria to submit 10 the arbtrament
of the plenIpotentiaries OF the principal Euro
pean Powers, eIcepf on condition that she
should lose none of her territory. As the
maintenance of peace was hopeless, without
some concessions on her part, the failure OF
the Peace Congress, has only precipitated q
crisis which was inevitable, sooner or later.
Austria. while threatened by Prussian army
on her northern frontier because she will not
surrender TO that Power the territory con-
quered by them jointly, and menaced on her
southern border by an italian army because
she will not loose her hold OF Eenetia, coded TO
her by treaty half q century ago. Stubbornly
Tesists all demands, relying upon her army
of $4,000 with which she thinks herself more
than a match tor her anniversaries. With the
southern wing of this army in the quadrilateral
Acknowledged to be one Of the strongest posi-
lions 10 Europe; aud the Northern wing. I'M
der Field Marshal BeEedek, looking towards
the Capitol Of Prussia, she seems to feel her
self equal to the emergency. Perhaps she is;
but after all, neither Austria, Prussia, nor
Italy, are masters of the situation. France Is
No matter who loses, Louis Napoleon wins.
This only, seems TO be clear so far Meantime
John Bull, no longer s.ruler Of the roast" as
ne was fifty years since, seems TO have taken a
bscF seat. anNiously to avoid complications
with the contesting powers, and escape the re-
suliina. financial difficulties, which threaten
TO become serious, even in anticipation OF ac-
tive hostilities and their effect on Commerce
and Manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
CHOLERA IN BALTIMORE

From the character Of the examining phvsi
cians-Dr. Smith and others-who reported
upon the case OF W. T. Mann, VINO died in
Ba. timore, there can be no doubt that il WAS a
case =. Asiatic cholera. This fact warns the
citizens OF Washington to be prepared at any
moment for the appearance OF that disease
here. The city authorities, the Board OF
Health. and the sanitary police. are taking
every possible precaution, and it is believed
that no city in the country is altogether more
cleanly than the city Of Washington; but yet
each householder should make IT point to
exercise the greatest care in removing from
his own premises every possible source
OF disease. They will thus prevent all
occasion for those domiciliary visits by
sanitary officers which are sometimes held 70
Be 50 Objectionable. Washington city has the
reputation Of being less cleanly city than it
really 10, from the fact that It's wide, dusty,
unpaved avenues and raw brick.fields and
clay or gravel bluffs, and its storms Of dust
on any windy day. give IL q sort Of blovzy,
untidy look. But dust La not ilth. ana ve
may challenge thorough inspection of anv
of our worst streets or alleys to show any
comparison in regard to uncleanliness with
tbs sinking back streets and slums OF the
large cities elsewhere throughout the couu.
try. But we should, one and all, exercise in.
crsasing vigilance, not only to maintain pres
eat cleanliness, but TO make our sanitary condi.
eion as nearly perfect As possible. Then, should
TIE cholera reach here, IL Ia probable that it's
ksWer for evil may be 50 much reduced as to
WEte IL less even 70 be dreaded than the ordi-
Nry epidemics OF the season.