davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-14

The third annual report ffog 1879 Of Con.
Eaton, Commissioner Of Education, rs just is-
Hncd. shows TINT OF tho total male adults in 1870
oaa r. . ssa maS Hast
D0D2, ,D99-2, 0A9 OF tho illtorate Glass; giving
tho percentage Of mule iterato adults to tho
total number Of adults .1715 per cent, aud OF
illiterato fonaloB, .2305.
Massachusetts oxpends tho largest amount,
$1,000; Nevada comes next, With S1D.a9; Col
orado Territory aud tho District of Columbia
follow. The amounts paid i'll tho other States
range from G5 cents (Norh Carolina) to sl2.13
>eI In Nov England, Middle and Western States,
with fow exceptions. The advance IL steady aud
marked. Delewaro haB had no State Hnperyis-
ion, nor any legal provision for educating color
od children, and DoieWaro and Kentucky arc tho
only States without provision for tho education
OF this claHs. Tho progress in Virginia ia great
in the maj jorlty ot countlea. In North aud
South Carolina, Goorgia and Tonnossee, the in
action In country districts is doplorab1o. In tho
towns and centres Of population some important
progress was 1naae; y Atlanta, Ca, Knoxville,
Tonn., and Jacksonville, Fla, being especially
noteworthy. TonnesBoo restored tho State sys-
tom and Btato aud county supervision. III Kon-
t1lcky tho increase In lntcrest Ia very great;
Missisaippi made good progress, and tho advance
In Louisiana is considerable. Arkansas and
progress Ia 1nado Ftoo schools wore abolished
by tho late Legislature. Yllero ara 811 aeade-
1nios in tile United States, with an aggregate
attendance OF os,020, and 298 institutions re-
porting to tho Duroau that clasH themselves III
col!egeH. Of which so reported only preparatory
studonta md 2l4 reported collegiate studonta.
The alt aollogos reported IL, 900 atutonts iu tho
eolloglato courao, Of whom LAID woro fomalos,
Tho humber Of Institutions for tile anporlor od1l-
cation Of females WAS 175, with LOTT instructors
Of whom AAo woro maie and ], 1853 female, aud i
total OF 12,2sB etudentu. THO Commiualonos
calls attention to the luck OF proper yeterinar,
instruction in tho United States, aud says the
epidemic which latoly visited tho horges, whicl
represent s7oo, ,o00, 600 or ssoo, ,ooo. 600 OF onl
property, awakened tho public mind to tho 1a,
ccnaity Ut olass OF woi-olucatod veterinary
uurgeonH. Tho United states IL far behind Eu'
rono In tAiA respact,
, 1873-08-14
Jerry Hlaci<,s opinion on the sale,


From The hi. I'at! Df.pateh.
Information from Washington tells lis TINT
tho War Department in making q settlement
with steolo bascd its aotion so1e1y. upon an
Ht,ohanan's Cabinet. Tho roport Of tho Hoard
appointed by Dclknap to propose terH1n Of sottle-
mont quoted this opinion; AR. nolknap now
quotoa it III ,s defonco; md tho organs take it
mp, md hold 1t ont III IN answer whom no other
Ia possible.
Wo propoHe to doinolisl this laat dofcnae Of
tho swlnllo very speedily.
; Nr. Bolknnp, his Board Of blooklloads, md tho
organB llayo picked out two OF tliroo aontouccs Of
m opinion OF n1r. Blaok, and havo completely
ignored tho context and the circumstances under
which tho opinion Wae gtyo1t. Hero arc tho
words they quote.
Tho War Department hae power g!vcn to 1t to sell
fe @ III my'9 na ao u S9r ~ Y r
tho rights. mud perform the obligations which the
agreement created.
From these fow limos tho gang argue that tho
original sale Was valid aud binding upon tho
,Govornmont.
Now lot us read tho full opinion Of Mfr. Dlack,
and 500 what llfrorant conclusion we Bhall
reach. Hore 1t iB, tho italics bofng ours:
ArronazY-a -aEHznAI's 0FrtoE, |
ssn: In your letter Of tho 2sth mat sou lnclosa mo
written agreemcnt botwcen tho agents Of tho United
Smelling resorvo together with two ettore addressed
to you by Mr.. 8tec!os agent, and you ak my Official
opinion thereon.
ro ntake statement n faefs, and nut question Of
!aH tHt ieaps mo e isr t1o the naked paers 'has
rs ope,y for tho
ments on The rs aya Of july: iss7 isss and iss5
take it for granted hogh you do not SOY SOY that
tho sat insta1imcns Of $50 coo aa already been pa
10 ia ontied by tho terms of hs contract to deed
for tbo whole property upon h.. giving satisfaetory
security tor the balance Of tho money Nhat
so as ssns e se aT ar 9t taa
amnbranet %s''' VIZ '''''' ''"'" 'e 's ''o''' ~
Tlo Var Department. has powor given Il to sell tho
land In question. Having sold 1t your power In
hsuHted: You can do nothing more except to enforce
TIC rgnss and pe1t1rm @ tae o'ngationa which tue
ngFSGmen. ga ~ etoaea: 1e m @ aao eont.ac'
T,,a eontrrct cn1aa I'm nrrSsor IT, Gee ~ NJ soo
as he psy onctra Of dc nrico and eyes satisfactory
security for tho remaindor. 4 mortgage upon tho
whole at the land would 10 satisfactory, no doult,
sinec it 1s not to be presumed that prorerty which
s2la f9r VI! sou AGAIN i9r & xsuooQ nut IT. iay
aiso 10 tue % st - neT On @ Tstss ess ,aan .nS
fantwn n,,estion for vn.ir n%1 iuu,nont and scros
ton to si;awer You may tale ay Security which yo,,
deem sufficient, remembering aly;aya tba security for
anbt Is TINT which 1nnkes 1t absolutely safe. AN,
, 1873-08-14

From. tho Iiitstoro {1fo.) Dtmocrat.
III that aolno t,iseaBo Ii among Ills hogs, and is
killing tl,on OF rapidly. lIo has alEepdy lost
Bi1teon, and others have tho disease. 1t any Of
our readers know anything about tho natnro OF
this lsoaao or tho romely for 1t, tnoy will CON
, 1873-08-14

Greek (Mo.) Lodge Of Grangers
Lieut.. George B. Pickett, OF Illinois, appointed
to tho army III 1865, has resigned.
Col. John Scott has become the editor of the
Farmers Journal tho agricultural paper pub
liBhod at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
DR.. Robert T. Dunn, whose assassination at
Corinth, Miss, has boon announced by telegraph,
formerly lived iu Rock Island and MuHcatino.
Con. Fremont OWNS nice little island nonr
Mt. Desert, on the coast Of Maine, but he can
mover live there, for thoro ia no water on it and
no way to get any.
Louiao Marie do Bourbon, In religion Sour
Thoroae do st. Augnhtin, OF tho ortlet Of Car
melitoa, daughter Of Louis XV., is about to la
canonizcd BY tho ropo.
Alox. Fairibault, the gentleman for whom the
city Of Fairihault was named, has just purchased
Mr.. Buso's in htB Touring mill at Elizabeth.-
Fergus Falls (lfinn.) Journal.
The late Rufus Dodge, Of Beaver Dam, Wis,
baoholor, left to FOX Lako Female College,
nipon College, and Deloit College 81 900 oacll aud
$50, 900 to found q Tomalo Seminary at Bonyor
Dam.
II. r. stanwood, late General Passenger Agent
Of tho Chicago d Northwestern Railway, has
ton Of General Agout Oh tile Pacific Coast Of tho
same road.
An Indianapolis woman adyertlses NJ follows
ii Wanted-The people to know TINT loft my
husband, Horny Fl. Todd, ono yoar ago, bocauBo
I ascertained that ho was part negro, and lad
deceived mo. Sarah Jane Todd"
DR.. i. P. Van Hoosou, who, two yeara ago,
tho plea Of inaauity. cut Ills own throat aud WIZ
found dead in his Office. at Ou,ahA, Aug. II, He
was about GO years old and much addicted to
liquor.
Three thieves attempted to enter the eleeping-
room Of George Alfred Townsend at Congress
, 1873-08-14

SON SOON ss stupia' Sticking Tho noio to tlo ground
anl in ilve Of aix days die. They viii not ont Of
drink anything |; they appoar q l!stlo swollon
about tho eyes, but exhibit no signs of pain or
la1nonoea, but Boomingly starvo to death.
, 1873-08-14

roplsod, "Oh llo has acted ao1nowbat strangely.
hit It WINS about aomo family matters OF which
don't wish to BucnI."
, 1873-08-14
EDUCATIONAL
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.


Tocllnolngy. III. Womane College Of Ieratnrc and
AIT sygS gGSg9 q q bbSn u INIT
hsso sr
tory Of Muse. TX Dopn.tnont Of Painting and Draw
Ing Moreover. Laboraories. Lbrariss, Museums Elo
staionts samttod; Tal tst;a begins Bcpt 4. For
particulars addtoaa PRE8. FOWLER, Evanston ILL.,
, 1873-08-14

Smith, Norfolk; George +. Whee1or, Wnupau.
Wis.; Edward r: King, Jackaonvllloj J: II: Wll-
aon and family, san Frn.ciaco, and :. U. orabb,
Springfield, aro at tho Wont sao Briggs.
arayos, Of Groton, Mass. Hon. j. G. Ayrer, Of
st. Louis, lion. ]. J.. Capcl1o, OF 81. Louis;
Hon. 4. l.. Harmon, Of Baltimore 1onrgo A.
ELLIS. Of Ioston Con. j. D: Tanny. Of Nav
orloaua !. Thou.as Scott, Of Davenport Iowa,'
IBnao Truuodaio, Of Austin, MIMI, arc at tho
Sherman.
pariB Dr.:J. K. Alton, Ii. O. Aver aiid family,
Q. J. Bliss, Miss NJ. II. Dlips, t. 2. Dradioy,
VIM. Davios, John Forayt4o, n1iss Lizzio For
s{1i aS6s & & aeg g. n ns9 m9 and a. q wfe aRmen 1ss e.
r. Powers, i. Rothgorber and family, Martin
NyerAon and wife, N. .. Stoyons, N. Tllomng-
sou and wife, Nltsa Dlanohc Buoker, A. II.
Vauzwoll and vito. W. n. Loaring. =
4 reader Of The Tn1nusE, noticing paragraph
to tho o1rcct that Mr.. driso, o city missionary
hero, Ia lying aiek and In need Of assistance, ut
No. 955 West Madison street; writes to say Tint
llo has known the gentleman for d ycar and a
half ut Woodworking, faithful worker, without
at,y pay or remuneration, and catls upon NIL who
fool any interest in this work to 500 lin Mt tho
above adtlroAB, and rondor such aid ns ho may
need.
The Chlcagoans At Saratoga Aug. II were Mr..
and hIrB. !. ". Durant, Miss r.. Durand, Mr..
and nlrs. John NIattocks N1r. and Mrs james
Mckay, Mrs. T. Tuttlo, AR. mud Mrs. Z: Il.
Bockwith, Mr.. 7. B. Tlttlo, Mr. and Mrs: WILL
blolIiualoy, Dr. Walter Dyer, Mrs. A. Scranton,
Mr. j. X. Smalioy, niiss II: l. smalloy, Miss i.
9. snlalley, Or. Fowler, Mrs. 8. a.. Korfoos, 8.
II. Kcrfoot, Jr., Mr. D. r. Carver, hlr. mud Mrs
A. Emigh, hlr. Charles Toboy, Hi. Thomas
Hoyuc, Miss E. Hoyno, Mr. L. IA. Lovorloa.
4 dny or two ngo attention wna cal.ed to tho
IN ri fhnt n Dn1nn1 M0r1n1 nh
tanning money from various porsons on falso
protonscs, BY representing himself to be o re-
porter Of .THE TRIBUNE Btnff. This notice does
not in any way refer to MIR. Z. r. Morgan, asBo~
cfate editor Of Chicago and Her Suburbs, but to
anothor person who claims to own tho sarno
Damo. II will bo of advantage to tho business
mon and otlors Of this city to bear in mind TINT
The TRIBUNE doeB not omploy any adyortisinB
solicitors, and that all porsonB representing
themselves aB such are frauds.
, 1873-08-14

NORTHWE9TDRNu UNIVERSITY.
Wuman's uolleKu uE Literature and Art. Anoieut and
NDdern classical OouTsca. shorter md Eectss Cou1Bos
Goursss In Painting and Drawing Consorva,ory of s!u:
aud si1 elegant baags oysE seventy Professors ind
aSdre.s q: II. FOWLER. p. o., Pros. u. ". u. y
FRANCES Il. VILLAIN. a. H.. Doan Of @. ui Il. L
A., Evanston Ill,
, 1873-08-14
UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE DAME,


Roopous Tf1URBDAY, Sept. 4. All deparmonts-!Co,.
oaaprsd tor ei5cont york: To Musical Departn}ent
vocal and instrumental addition tho usuai aava
taHos Normal Ulass will o organized ct the opening 0!
tbs term, For cataluguuH apply to
n. Ii, LOHEY, Tfeas., Galosburg, Ill.
, 1873-08-14

Smith, Norfolk; George =. Wheeler, Wnupau.
Wis; Edward r. King, Jackaonvilloj J. II: WI
aon and family. snn Frnnoiaco, and ). o. 0rabb,
Springfield, nro at tho Wont bhlo Briggs.
, 1873-03-30

It is curious that tho form OF making i bow
should for years have stood in ths way Of our
amicable diplomatic relations with China The
history Of tho kotow gquabbles is not less curl
GUS than the fac. Of thoir existence. Although
Kotow is not to be found III the second volume
Of Latham's lnrge English Dictionary (1o1o), it
is as every body knows, thoroughly accllmatized
belonging to us By adoption rather than by
grace. Tho expressions. lie would or would not
kotow to such one, nCc 40 common as to 30
household words But tho performance OF the
Kotow itself before that high and most
mighty potontate, Son Of the Noon, and the
magnitude, His Imperial Majesty, Tnngehi of
China, otc., ETC., supreme, is quite another
thing The Ambassador from the Court Of st.
James at Pekin has, from the first institution of
sn embassy in Chinn. in 1893, to the present day,
moro or less nnGrly resented the proposal ma.o
by the Chinese that he should approach the
I'm perial Majesty Of China on his hands ard
knees, in gait and manner like EN- oriental al:yo,
rather than Minister Plonipotentiary, and
a freeborn Briton to boot. So the Kotow
q century ag % and it is not likely
that the advisers OF the young En-
pcror will allow him to give way in the matter.
receive from Europeans the same form OF
The CIV Of Chinese Ministers dealing with '' bar
barian ambassadors - in the Imperial presence is
for tho Kotow. tho whole kotow, and nothing
but tho kotov. In 1850 the American Minister
tried his best to cut the Enot, DuL "lInout tuc-
cess. Ue said he 'teIt the same respect Tor the
Emperor of China as for his own President"
Tlo effect of this on the Court Of poAn, how
ever. was not to throw oil tho troubled W.
ters. This language OF the American barla-
rian just places China on par with
tho barbarians OF tile South and East,
m arrogation of greatness which
il simplv ridiculous. In tie reign OF George
III, Lord mccartney offered to perform tue no
tow before Kicn-lnng Chen Emperor IL the
Chinese would undertake, whenever they visited
England, to perform precisely similar homage
before our sovereign. This they refused to do'
But His Mniesty hion-lunS gaze way, ana TO-
coiyed King Georges autograph letter IN Inc
Tnronean fashion, from Lord Mccartney, on
bendcd knee only. kea~King, the next Emperor
behaved with less sense; and in 1S16, Lord Am
herzt, our second Ambassador. was necessarily
worried, cajoled, and bored by 1he
Chinese Commissioners on tho suo
ject OF tho kotow. But ne refused 10 perform
auy such u se homage to His Majesty, hea-hlng,
aud lie left the Capital with bis mission nhpet-
formed. In 1860, Lord Elgln went out 10 fatliy
the treaty of 1858, and to present an ausogIapn W
letter from the Queen to Hicnfung; and h1s re-
fusaI to kotow led to rupture at once. Even
since that dGte we have had Minister f4eu1po-
tentiary at Eckin, but he has been perslsteny
refused the right Of audience. Now HIS Males
IL Iuugc,i IS OF age, and may act IN the mattes
for Eimeelf Upon his conduct depends the 60 80
luton Of tho great audience question. 20
kotow or no. to kotow has troubled our Te1a-
tions with China io1 eighty years.-onced q hes@'
, 1873-03-30
STELLA.

In my Me-wande1ing, long, long ago,
l met IN Elm, fair as the sno",
Voiced like sweet music heard from afar,
Graceful and charming, md bright as Star!
On went the journeying, dim grew tho light,
Sorrows came thronging with darknesn auo nuGat,
Hope had departed, but still from afar
GllInmed tbe 1ustre Of one Gttic Star!
Again on my pathway fairy form stood,
Shining, and brilliant, with portent OF good
Thed dark clouds were uroken aud banisled af,r;
The Fairy md Elm WIS my little Ssarf T.
, 1873-03-30

accompanied by waving back and forth Of the
body, ali in complete harmony. Sometimes the
posture would be changed, each singer turning
PARKWAY round and always moving in unison.
Anciently, these dances were OF hccntlous
character. That style OF dance has Of late been
forbidden, but the fair performers on this occa-
sion did not always regulate their movements N
reference to the statute in such case provided
The dance was accompanied By low chant, in
which they we're joined by others.
Strange to ray, there was 10 attempt at
INSTRUMENTAL MTs1o,
unless VIC dignity by that na1no the beating
tie shaking OF rattles, "a sort of castanetH.
Let it not be inferred, however, that the Hawaii
ans are incapable of instrumental 1uusic. There
ia of late good deal Of musical taste exhibited.
The military band OF this place, consisting Of
tyeuty-si1 native uawai;aEs, under q German
leader. sent by the King of Prussia expressly
to teach them, discourses very handsome music,
every Saturday afternoon, in Queen Emma
Square. And at HiIo. / heard a clasi OF young
men. at the school OF the Rey. Mr.. Lyman. play
yery crelitably on the flute. There is also
Lrass band at that place.
On SATURDAY.. Dec. II, the old kirg vas buried,
the funeral being attended with tie Usual POM
pous sole1nnities.
THE NEW CABINET
was announced On tie Monday following: But
ono Of the old members was retained. Note7t
Sterling. Minister Of Finance. Tie new mem-
hers arc Edward o. Hall, Minister OF the
Iatcrior Charles r. Bishop, Minister Of Foreign
Afnirs and Albert F. Judd, ,Attorney-Gencra1.
Upon the whole, I consider the Cabinet good
Ole. though the majority Of its members are
not very progressive in tAeir nroclisltles. Nr'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
WTLAISGToS DEL.
Monday Afternoon, Juno 10.
TIE COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF CRIME

The Advertiser objects to some recent conclu-
sions OF the Chicago Inter Ocean. aud declares
that the true method of comparing the statistics
of crime in the several States is to take the num-
Der Of persons II, prison. To this suggestion we
demur, in the interests of truth and accuracy.
The fact is that in Delaware, there Being no
State penitentiary and often no vacant room in
the county jails, the policy is to employ other
punishments than imprisonment. Several crimes
including arson, rape, and attempted rape
for which, in other States there would bo persons
in prison, are here capital offences, and the per-
sons committing them are hung. Nor is the
number of their cases, in Delaware, SO small as
not to affect the general result there arc now
two persons awaiting execution for these crimes,
one in Sussex and the other in Kent County.
Besides this, the punishment of larceny and
similar crimes of which whipping is made part
ia made. on account of the whipping, to include
less terms of Imprisonment, so that, the tern
being short, the number of persons in Jail at an!
given time is less on that account For thes
reasons, the method of comparison proposed by
the Advertiser is not go precise and perfect as
would have US believe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
The Lumber Trade.

Statistics show that there is a scarcity CT tim
ber both in the United States and Canadas. In
Michigan and Wisconsin there is, as was expect
cd, great falling of in the supply while the
stock in New York and Pennsylvania is unusual
IL small. Canada will not have more than fair
stock including old and new logs, and Maine IL
far behind its ordinary standard 1t is general
ly expected by dealers that the prices of lumber
will take sudden jump, and remain at a high
figure henceforth. The recent report OF the
United States Bureau upon this subject states
that the consumption and waste Of lumber dn-
ring the past five years have been abnormally
large, and that, as a consequence. the forests
are becoming rapidly depleted. The enormous
tracts of timber land i'll Michigan and Northern
Wisconsin have been run over with unsparing
axes. The lumbermen have been working as
though the supply were nexhaustible, aud the
authorities have neglected to impose restrictions
of any kind. The increase in the price OF lum-
her during the past twenty years has been at the
rate of 2S per cant. per aunum.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Watkins Glen.

The famous Watkins Glen located at Watkins
Schuyler Co., N y, which has become one of
the most popular summer resorts in the United
States, and is annually visited by tens of thou
sands of people from all sections of the country,
will-with its two Mountain Houses-be opened
this season. for visitors on or before the l5t Of
June. The entire Glen property has recently
been purchased by John j. Lytle ~ Co., of
Philadelphia who have made many important
mproyements--nearly all the staircases, bridges
and railings having been renewed-and the Glen
is IN much better and safer condition than
ever before. These gentlemen will personally
supervise and manage the Glen. andit summer
hotels, during the season of 1873 and spare nc
time or expense in endeavoring to make it an
attractive and pleasant place OF resort for the
pnblic
Tie Watkins Glen-manifold as are its scenic
Charms-is by no means the only feature OF in
terest pertaining to the romantic surroundings
of the village from which it takes its name
Seneca Lake, one Of the most beautiful sheets
OF water in the world, with the magnificent view,
which the highlands around it afford Hector
Falls, two and half miles north OF Watkins OF
the east shore of the Lake and the Havana Glen
which has been visited for several years past b.
great numbers of people, are well worthy the
attention of tourists, and will be hailed with de
light by all students and admirers of nature.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
THE PENINSULA.
CAROLINE COUNTY.

Mr. john Collins, residing near Federaleburg.
in this county. has wheat, 54 feet In height and
Just in blossom. This will be tall wheat whom
il shall be fully matured.
Denton has some hungry thieves who recent
" made a raid on meat cellar,
The wheat crop presents flattering prospect
for more than an average crop. IL is looking
vigorous and healthy and thus far has ESCAPED
the ravages of the fly and other injury to which
the cropis subject
john L. Scott, who was tried at the last term
of Court for bigamy and acquitted, has abscond-
ed from the county, leaving both wives bohind'
CECIL COUNTY.
The dry weather has had damaging effect
on the gardens aud potato and oats crop.
An unknown disease has been visiting the
horses in the neghborhood of Bay View, with d
number of fatal results.
MIR. Francis Green, the famous dam builder,
is employing Swedes. They work vol, but talk
bad-English
Straw is scarce, and tho paper mill men fee
bad about it.
Corn is suffering for want of rain.
The farmers are preparing for their hay mar
vest.
A sad case Of drowning occurred at Port De
post on Wednesday last. little boy between
three and four years old son of Jacob Bucken
hart, fell out of boat and drowned before as
sistance could reach him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-16
Am ricnn Homes.
AN ENaL1sHMAs,s orIsIoN OF THEN

AN ESGLIsHMANs OPINION OF THEM.
NJ. Henry Blackburn has an interesting let
ter in the last number of the Builder C4ondon, }
from which we take the following on Homes in
America Tho system of living in hotels and
boarding houses in the great cities of America
will strike an English visitor antagonistic
both to health and comfort as well as generally
unnecessary, and tho renting of houses or apart.
ments by the wealthy part of the community as
tending to recklessness and restlessness IN lab
its of life. In these curiously crowded abGlas,
where there is perpetual coming and going, he
will meet the same dried-np society, warped
mentally and physically with sitting over stoves
passing from one furnace to another until the
time shall come for burning. Delicate refined
and over-heated ladies', suffering much from the
claims of 'society,' and nervous excitable men,
rushing from business to pleasure, ever ready to
lend helping hand to some one or something,
but never at rest
The dwellings themselves will strike any one
coming from England as very home-like, and in
many respects more admirable than his own.
The beautiful doorwaya, the massive woodwork
and carved panelings, which gives sense of So
lidity and repose on first crossing the threshold,
will always be remembered the unusual depth
and length of the reception rooms in streets
where the frontage is necessarily narrow, giving
of itself feeling of retirement and removal
from the outer world which is often found in-
consistent with the habits of the occupants. The
absence of the pretentious wall papers that dis.
grace so many English houses, and tho arrange
ments for heating and water supply. and the
domestic appliances for saving labor are as re-
markable as they are enYiable