Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-16

fines. beer In the world, at least Germans
accustomed 10 the Munich beer say so.
II is Of the color of clearest amber and Is
surmounted by foam as fine as cream.
There are a large number Of breweriee,
hat they all seem TO produce an excellent
quality of beer. We visited one Of them,
the Park brewery Of Mehans & Klinck-
hamer, aud were received with great
cordiality by It's Jolly proprietOrs.
But while am thus depressing we are
supposed 10 be at the top Of the hill walt
ing for our carriage. We got there In
almost one minute but II probably took
the driver ten minutes to drive around.
lie having arrived, however, we started
for suburban drive and drove for miles
along the tops of the bluffs, amongst as
beautiful residences aud handsome lawns
as We have ever seen. Many of the
houses were simply palaces. We drove
through the grounds Of one Of the places,
tat Of Mr. Prolasea, who gave 10 Cincin-
natl its great bronze fountain, and thence
drove through the grounds Of an aoioln-
Ing property, from which we had view OF
the city's celebrated cemetery. Through
out great portion Of this lengthy subur-
ban ride we did not see single fence. On
either side OF the fine macadamlzed road
way on which we were driving lay q
narrow strip of soil, and then came a
hard ashphaltum sidewalk, from which
started tbs open, closely shaver lawn, In
the midst Of which the residence was set.
/ OF course this would be impossible where
cattle are likely TO run at large, but here
a stock law strictly enforced prevents any
trouble of this kind. This part OF the
city has the advantages Of city too,
| . thara l. M atar If n aiiv ahnuf II
| Il has police, gas, hre alarm telegraph,
water, &C., and the watering carts con-
staptly ply up and down, sprlnkllng Its
smooth macadamized roads.
These suburbs are the pride and glory
Of the city, and, comparing the city with
Philadelphia, they far eclipse In situation
and in their laying out Its surroundings,
hut where this city falls shot Of Phila-
delphla Is In the fact that these beauties
are almost exclusively for the rich alone.
The working people of Cincinnati are
packed closely together In the strip be
tween the bluff and the river, and the
crowded tenement house system prevails
here to a considerable extent. There
seems TO be no direction In which rows OF
semi-suburban houses are building for
occupation by the working people. II
the city is to realize that prosperous
career 10 which her past and present
seem to point, and become the great
manufacturing city of the Mississippi
valley, il must ind room for pleasant
homes for the poor as well as palatial
residences for the rich.
heard but few talking politics, and
that few when they spoke OF the new
party laughed and shrugged their shout
ders, so that | was Just little surprised
on stepping into Woods Theatre, where
il was holding It's ratification meeting OF
Monday night, to ind the building packed
with a large audience, amongst which
there was a great deal of enthusiasm.
listened to the speeches for some time
and in every one heard the Free Trad'
feature Of the new movement dwell
upon with great stress. could not but
wonder, as / listened, that these men
periodically alive as they profess to be tC
to the dangers which threaten the republic
through corruption and personal ambition
should insist on choosing this as th'
time to settle simple economic question
which has existed for nearly century
and which is not question the decision
of which in any possible way can be sal,
u threaten the life or perpetuity Of thu
Republic. If the Government need
saving, as they say, the b. tier and tn
wiser plan would seem to be TO get all tn
. help POSSIBLE and save il, and then settl
/ the questions that can wait afterwards
Had this been the object Of the new part
10 would probably have occurred TO
before this to call itself the Reform party
and to have made itself such in fact "a
wall as Ia uafup