davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
The State Legislature.
THE MEMBERS COMPOSING IT--AN IMPORTANT
tN .f SESSION klsrTcIPATED.

's SESSION AlsrIcIPATRD.
The General Assembly OF the State OF Della
ware will convene in regular biennial season at
Dover, on Tuesday. Jan. 7th, 1873. The newly
elected members Of both Houses are a. follows:
SENATORS.
Y New Castle County-Dr. Allen v. Leslie,
Leonard g.. Yandergrin. Leander F. Riddle, r.
Kent QDnnty--John Mustard, Curtis s. Wat
son, VIM. NJ. Shakespeare.
Sussex County NJ. Ellis, Thomas E.
Records, Charles c. Stockley.
iN REPRESENTATIVES.
New Castle County-Wm. Silver Joshua
Maris, Lewis Thompson, Joel Thompson, Jr.,
d. Brainard Ferris Theodore F. Clark, james
II. Hutchinson. All Republicans.
Kent County-John Van GaskeB John G.
Wilson, VIM. Gooder, ]. Frank Wilds Robert
b. Wright. Joseph Burchinal, VIM. II. Shell
drake.
Sussex County David Holland, Geo. NJ.
Davis, Or. James Thompson, Edward Jones,
DIR, Hugh Martin, jesse ID. Stevenson, John
Hickman.
The approaching session will probably be one
Of the most interesting which has been held for
years, and many important measures will come
up for consideration.
Among these will be the alteration Of the
present Usury Law; the repeal Uf the ten cent
tax on travel; the amendment of the charter Of
this city, and Of the Board of Education, 80 as
to provide for the taxation of colored citizens,
for school purposes, and the education Of cOlored
children; the alteration Of The laws affecting
property owned by married women; modiGca.
lion of the present tax law; the adoption of
legislative District system, and Increased repre-
sentation for New Castle County.
Tie various officers within Legislative gift,
from Speaker TO Sergeant.at-Arms,ar are OF course
besieged by a variety Of applicants. Who the
successful ones will be we cannot at present say.
Rumor has already accorded each Office to more
than one applicant. and therefore, as a very
short time will determine the result, we will not
speculate but await the reception Of the action
Of the Legislature, in this respect
In addition to the subjects above mentioned
as likely 10 receive Legislative attention, it is
supposed that the usual number of bills, acts OF
incorporation, applications for divorces, &c,
will be considered The session, therefor will
prove a busy as we'll as an Interesting one.
Full and daily reports ofthe proceedings Of both
Houses will be published in the GAZETTE, and
our readers tn, reby enabled 10 have a daily
record of the doings of our Legislators at the
State Capitol.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
Magistrates Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR slMMs.

james August, james Rowe, Jamss O'Hara, Jas
Hanley, for disorderly conduct in the Opera House
were fined costsand held to bail in the sum of 5000
TO keep the peace.
Mary Lizzie Jones, col, for the larceny of two
PAIN OF gum shoes from the store of George s.
Hsgany, was held to bail, in sum Of $500, for ap-
pearance at Court
Willard Reed, for drunkenness, was fined fifty
cents and costs ~ =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
LEADING FEATURES

!. The issue Is limited to $4,000 rmile of road
Inc PEinelgsl S9d IptarOSt are payable In Gold
the Banking House Of Jay Cooke Il Co.. HarW YorI
senl-annnally' inst Of January and July.
5 The rate Of Interest q 3-10 per cent. per an
~ 49, q the present gold premium, 70 abou
=, The Bonds are Issued Of the fclIowinS asnou,i-
S1dn 1sS.V Vonpon l0 500 and $1,000 Regstsred
SiOO' SoOO' u'OOO, $500 and $1,000. -
no. %. me sem -annual interest on the Rsg;stered
Donos n pAe ~ sold checks, senf regHagIv bv SaSfi
.. Me poSt-oDgee dddreas af tie holder Permanent
I'npssssor are advisOd 70 purchase the RegisterSd
~ ia D9.a ~ protection against loss. thel and
tne tateteat, Ihe HealatQFed Beads can bs Al Skv
49, iqf po9poh and the Coupon fof
JMo. AlcLEAR q tSoh bANkERa.
- oos-hARKBT STRNHT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

OvERFLOwED.-The wind and rain yesterday
caused the tide in the Chrstiana to rise 80 high
as 10 overflow the wharf in front Of Walton
Whann & Co.'S bone mill, and the buildings are
partially surrounded by water. The marshes
and lots in this vicinity are nearly all sub
MERGED.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
LOCAL IMrELLIoeMoE.
clear weather once more

Clear weather once more.
The U. S. Court. was in session, this morning.
Many cellars were flooded by the rain .yesterda y
ing.
Church attendance was not very general, yes
terday.
Little Nell appears at the Grand opera HOu.e,
tonight.
The delaware Legislature assemblies at Dover,
tomorrow.
New sugar cured hams at Crlppen's, 4th and
Market streets,
New crop Of New Orleans molases, for sale by
JAS Crippen, 4th and Market streets
The very best tea and fresh roasted coffee for
sale at j. Cnppen's, 4th and Market streets
To cure the ear ache, put home black pepper on
piece OF Gotten, dip in sweet OIL and place in the
ear
The newly appointed Police Sergeant for the
West District, Daniel O'Neil, was q good soldier.
and will make good officer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

DELAYED.-This morning the north bound
train on the Delaware Railroad, was forced TO
stop. between Townsend and Middletown, and
await the completion of repairs on two cuverts,
which had been washed away, yesterday, by the
rain. The delay extended TO several hours.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

CoMMIssIoN.-Judge Wales has appointed the
following gentlemen as Commissioners to assess
damages resulting to the properties of William H.
Naf, John B. Newman, and L. f. Biddle, Trustee,
in Opening Pennsylvania Avenue, North side,
from Van Buren, and Scott streets: George Rich
ardson, Z. Tatnall Warner. George Thompson,
George Ball, John Pugh. The commission will
meet en- Thursday, the 9th inst, and make return
TO the Judge on Saturday, the llth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

To BE CoNPROALsER.- The suit of Mrs, Al
bright, of Cumberland, against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for damages in the sum Of 500
for the killing of her son, Mr.. Samuel Brewer, by
an accident in the rolling mill, about two years
ago, will, we understand, be compromised, the
railroad company paying Sum much less than
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

LOOK TO Your PoLIcIEs.-AH policies In the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of this CITY,
expire on the 18th instant. Members should see
That their policies arc renewed before that date
See advertisement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
I NV FSTMENT'
SECURITIES.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, tbrouRh
lts Financial Agents Is now selling at par aud ac-
ereea Interest its First Mortgage 7-30 Gold Bonds
LOT the pHFpQse OompletinG the sonstFuotion and
equipment afits liBe Of Hqs9. AltsF th9rongh ihI
yestigatiOn, We reeommend these secafities a. a
% %RIoetsbls and safs Investment The BOndS have
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

LITTLE NELL.-This evening, Little Nell, win
appear at the Grand Opera House, in the Great
Protean drama, of "Fidelia the Fire Waif." The
amusement loving public seem to be entirely con-
them, and the house will doubtless be filled to
oVerdoWlng.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

STATE CONFERENCE.-The following call for a
state Convention is supposed to have been issued
by SAMUEL Townsend
"All Democrats Of Delaware, Who are satisfied
that since the New Departure doctrine was es.
poused by the Democrats of the Old Free States,
that the Democratic party as au opposition party
to Republican Negro Equalityism Is played out
as National party, are requested to meet at Do
Yer, on January the 10th, 1873, afternoon and
evening; and, also on an equal footing, ali white
people of Delaware, of whatsoever party hereto
lore, TO help organize White Mans Party to op-
pose Negro Franchise and Negro Equality in eve.
ry phase, and with like organizations of White
Mans Party, in every other late slave State, fight
against the l4th and 18th so-called amendments,
until Congress shall declare by resolution that
said l4th and 18th so-called amendments are null
and void, never having been adopted as the Con-
stltutlon prescribed amendments to 1t should be
made; further, keep this White Mans Party clear
OF all hereditary family domination or dictation.
and select canddases tor all offices by ballot and
try and make all white men, politically at least,
equal to one another in selecting candidates for
once MANY WIitTE MEN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

.. s. CoURT.-The U. S. Court met at 1890
O'Clock. but without transacting business further
than considering some motions in equity, adionrn.
ed until Thursday. 1t is supposed that the Given
case will then be finally settled.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

NARROW Escape Yesterday afternoon, as
three young men were crossing the Brandywine,
on the ice, the ice commenced to break, and they
barely reached the other side in safety
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
FOR SALE.

80, Several 6rst-elass seven room Houses. on
!3 kirkwOod street. four on Eighth street be-
iiiH low Pine, two on Lombard above Eighth.
Ill Will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms
Apply TO McCLOSKEY y MeMiNEMIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
FOR SALE.

- Twenty, Eve small hOu ses. from four to
~ elk rooms. in different parts Of the city,
iiA Prices ranging from 1900 TO sl6Q0.
IN Terms easy. j, II. FRAZER,
Real Estate Agent,
Telegraph Building. Sd near Market
den2l II - -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

LN0R SALE-Six Houses on Harrison haAA
~ street, between Gilpin and ShallcrOss !!9
avenues, containing 10 rooms each; all mod itd
eTn improvements finished in latest style III
Lots 25xl00 feet; front, side and back yards These
houses are offered great bargain
For terms apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
Room No. Almond Building;
or to j. A. HARRIS,
jan2 -eoda6t corner Front aud Tatnall Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
Z. BRINGHURST 4 co.
Have a Cue orment of ussfnl and fancy articles
suitable TOR Holiday Presents, comprising
Elegant COlOgne Sets,
Fancy Thermometers,
Toilet Sets.
Fine Hair Brushes,
Dressing Cases,
Smelling Bottles,
Vases,
Puff Boxes apd Puifs.
Toilet Mirrors.
Sachets
Dressing Combs
scotch Plaid Goods. Fine Perlumery, Of French.
EnRlish and American mann facture. with many
other desirable novelties At moderate aud popular
prices e, BRINGHU RST a Co,
ApOthecaTies.
corner 9th and Market Sts', Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
THE PEACH GROWERS,
MEETING AT MIDDLETowN ON SATURDAY-A
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

MEETING AT MIDDLEToWN ON SATURDAY-A
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
In accordance with call issued by Samuel
Townsend, Esq, large meeting of fruit growers
was held in the Town Hall, at MiddletOwn, on
Saturday, to consider the prOprety of opening
new markets for the coming peach crop, other
than those at Philadelphia and Jersey City.
After the organization of the meeting, Mr. SAM
uel Townsend stated that there was every pros
pect for a large crop of peaches in 1873 and that
new markets should be opened to relieve Jersey
City, so that the growers would not be at the
mercy of the buyers. He stated, among other
reasons, that all shippers that send their peaches
TO the commission men in New York pay thirteen
per cent, therefore, IL peaches sell in Jersey City
for 81 per basket the charges arc ten cents for
commission in New York, three cents to pay the
county agent of the New York commission man
and iour cents for carriage. II the peaches sell
for fifty cents per basket, the grower realizes but
thirty eight cents. The speaker further stated
that if these things allowed to go on at Jersey
City buyers of peaches will not come into the
State and purchase from the growers, but go to
Jersey City, and during the glut at that point buy
at much better advantage lfnew markets are
selected, the imposition upon the grower can be
put down, and fair price be obtained for the
fruit He thought the Legislature of the State
should abolish the railroad tax of $50 600 now i'm
posed, because of that amount the peach growers
paid about $50 900 in the shape OF tax of 81 so
upon every car load OF peaches sent over the Del
aware road. He was satisfied that no great re-
duction of freight could be obtained until this tax
was removed.
Mr.. George w. Cummins was not in favor Of
asking the legislature TO reduce the railroad tax.
unless he could be assured that corresponding
reduction was made in the freight charges but
still it would not be amiss for the meeting to
give expression TO their views as to what would
be fair rate per car load frOw Dover 10 Jersey
City.
A resolution was subsequently, adopted that''il
was the sense of the meeting that $50 car load
is as much as the peach growers can afford to
pay from Dover TO jersey City, and $26 per car
10 Philadelphia"
Mr.. G. b. Fenimore made some remarks in
reference to the necessity TO the peach growers
and the people Of Middletown doing something
for themselves instead Of always looking to the
railroad company. He thought basket aBd
canning establishments should be established,
the one 10 supply the growers and the other TO
assist in utilizing the fruit when prices were not
up to the paying point.
The idea that the canning business could be
made profitable by the peach grover was hooted
at by Mr.. Townsend, who said that he had tried
1t and found there was no money in it, The
meeting before its final adjournment, passed
resolutions appointing committees TO obtain an
act OF Incorporation for the Peach Growers
Association, and also TO open new routes and
markets as soon as practicable.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

nor SALE-A Lot Of Land at the southeast
~ corner OF Front and Clayton streets; 81 feet d
inches on Front and 20 feet ON Clayton street.
Apply TO GEO. G. MARIS,
Heal Estate Agent,
oc3ll-u 3U2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
FOR SALE.

49,, A three story Brisk House. No. 2O8 East
AZ Sixth street. containing eight rooms ana D
iif bath room, furnished with gas and water
- and all modern improvements.
j, II. FRAZER,
Telegraph RRildinR.
noV2-u 1hird and Market
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

DOR SALE. lT
~ Asmall Tubular Steam Boiler, bout three
horse power. suitable for driving small engine or
ior heating purposes Price $50. Apply ct this Of
nee. sepl4-n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06
tor SALE aud for Bent.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

At PRIVATE SALE.
49, 1 will sell five two story Brick Houses
!.s Nos. 1873. 1915. 1877. 1919 and 1871 Oh estnut
II street.
81 Three three story Brick Houses, Mes. no.
723 and 733 w est Ninth street.
Four two story Bricks, Nos. III. T25. 727 Gnd T29
West Ninth street.
One large two story Brick. with Mansard roof,
corner Of Delaware avenue and Rodney street.
The above property is offered at private sale un-
til Januayy 10TH 1873, at prices below what It
be built at this tim Q, and lermP will be liberal
Apply to JAMES BRADFORD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-06

!
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17

The American exchange Offices of New York and Chicago
make up mails Norwegian exchange offices o
ChriStAna Bergen, and thea Post Office
the amboat line between IIammerfest and ASmburg.
The latter shall make mails Tor the exchange oees oil
New York Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

OnAnd after
MONDAY, OCT. 10th. 1879.
ffssefH tSE1 Sundays s1cspted.J trains viii ,u,
4z..zz@[S<sssssxE las follows.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
ARTfCLR II.

under band whe do cOnfoym to the condts
mentioned Article II OF the Convention which in
prepaid shall b. retained by the Ad1ipstrstiSn orig
and shall remain ssbject to its disposal
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17

The Mixed Train will be subject to delsys irciler
Freight uSness and will stop only at Stations where linn.
given.
New Castle Trains.-Leave Newcastle Tor WlmDrton
Philadelphia at 7.40 A NJ. and 625 p NJ. Leave Win!a-
ton I25, and $50 r. NJ. for New Castle. 'Ns
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additiorsl 70 tIoss ,b.v.
leave smyrna for Clayton ll3O A. NJ aud 73 p n -,
Clay ton tor smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 25j p Mto maxi
necton with tRins to and from Dove Stations St
CONNECTIONS
At Townsend with the Kent County and Queen Apn,,
Kent Railroads. At llaytOn with Md i Del r. r. Al H,%
rington with j. q b. X. R. A: Seafnrd. with b. Il D p
At Demar with T. ). r. r., and WycOmico L Pocomok,
H.F.KENNEY, Supsrjp,,ndsr,
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
O e e &c a Il.

Laws and Resolutions of the United States Pass
sed Mt the Third Session of the EOrtyr
Second Congress-.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
DETAILED REGULATIONS.
AGRGHED UPol

Bet,cee. the Post Offices Of the United States
aud the Postal Administration of N0rloay,
for the ececution of the Postal COnvention Of
the 18th of March, 1878, 6ut0een the United
States of America and the Kingdoms of
Sueden and N0raCdy.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
Maryland & Delaware r. r,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
and after MONDAY. November Sd. 1879 train. viii

All Fresghts must be at stations At least Thirt1
(3o Minutes before starting OF Trains otherwise they will lay
over twenty four hours.
Oct 2Tth 1873. J. L. CALDWELL, ,Supsrintspdsnt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

every Iamily- ThOusanl. M and now ic-itfJ 10
II. great merits Try it. Price per bottle = cents
RI BEN non I, Ptop'r POS Grcenwlch-st. y Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Brains in Work.

Blessed is the man whose labor is of
such kind that the work itself gives en-
ployment to every part of his nature.
There are many kinds OF manual labor, in
the foundry. in the machine-shops. in the
laboratory, in the builders trade, in those
occupations by which the necessities of life
are supplied, which furnish field for the
exercise of mans whole mind. The man
at the loom, the man at the palette. the
man that molds the vase, the man who in
a thousand ways is producing objects of
art and beauty and use, may find scope for
his thought and feeling. III were a cabi-
net-maker, do you suppose | should think
OF nothing bnt the thing l was working
on. Do you believe | could construct
cradle. and my heart not sing lullaby all
the time for the little ones that should
bless it, and whose eyes, looking out of it,
should be as stars shining up instead OF
stars shining down. and should speak OF
Immortality as the heavens which declare
the glory of God do not know how TO do
it? Is it necessary that should saw, or
plane. or rub. and do nothing but saw and
plane and rub? Is there nothing in it to
stir up his imagination? If build a mans
house, would the one question be how
much could earn for so much work? If
i put my heart in my work, am | not a
When a man builds house.
if he pleases he can build il for the good of
those who are to dwell in it; but if man.
in building house, says to himself every
time he drives a nail. SHOW can put
poor one instead Of one that costs more"
acting all the time under the influence of
the devil Of selfisbness in his work. | do
not marvel that it is druggery to him.
do not marvel that he finds no Indictment
in it. But If man goes to work as if he
were called of God to do It; IL it is taste,
and conscience, and benevolence, that
work in him, then his labor is all the time
a school of blessings to him. There's
scope in the poorest mechanical employ
ments, for far more manhood than We are
to put in our work; and one
thing that blame men for is that they put
so little Of the better part of themselves in
to mechanical employments. You think.
because a man is sitting in his study and
pursuing his professional avocations. that |
he can expand and open up his mind; but |
here may be as many sordid men among !
scholars as in any other class. Yet it is
possible in any spere for-a man 10 put into
his work the best part Of himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

PoULTRY-HoUsEs FOR THE FARMER
The cheapest way t. build fowl-housc.
(Which is what counts with poultry is TO
make but one roof and have that meet the
ground. The building should De nine feet
wide at the underpnning. And nine feet
at the highest part. This gives a. much
floor room for the fowls to move about in
"a if the walls were high on all sides OF the
structure, and with great economy in
building materials. There should be
twelve doors 10 the building besides the
small openings under the windows for the
use of the fowls and the ventilator near
the peak. Three board doors In each end.
the tallest being for the attendant TO enter,
and the other two for ventilation in cx-
tremely hot weather. The doorways of
the board doors are furnished with another
set of doors MADE OF lath.
When the board doors are all open ia hot
weather and the lath doors shut. there J.,
fine circulation of air. and when the house
i, to be cleaned the lath doors as well a,
all the others may be opened. IL may
seem a. II there Mas an plentiful al
l1wauce of doors. but We have tried "a, ma
ny 10 a building with satisfaction. There
j. nothing We hate worst than a hot, pcnt-
up house for fowls In Julv 10 make the
house as warm in winter a. it i cool in
summer, keep all The board doors closed
but one, and have a packing OF straw be-
tween each lath door and the correspond
ing board tdoor. excepting OF the tallest
pair of doors where the attendant enters.
IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
postrp.
Prayer and Potatoes.

An old lady sat in her old armchair,
With wriukled visage and disheyeled hair.
And hunger worn features;
For dav. and for weeks her only fare,
As she sat in her old armchair,
Had been potatoes.
But now they were gone of bad and Of good
Not one was LEFT for the old lady's food
OF those potatoes.
Aud she sighed aud said. what shall do,
Where shall l send, where shall go,
For more potatoes;
And she thought Of the beacon over the way.
The Deseon so ready 10 worship and pray,
Whose cellar was full Of pototoes.
She says, will send for the Deacon TO come,
He will not miss to give me some
OF such a store of potatoes.
And the Deacon came over n fast as be could
Thinking to do the old lady some good.
But never for once thought Of potstoes.
He asked her at once what was her chief want,
And she, simple soul. expecting a grant.
Immediately answered, potatoes
But the Deac m, religion did not lie that way.
He was more accustomed 10 preach and pray
Than to give his horded potatoes.
So not hearing. of course. what she said
He rose 10 pray with uncovered head.
But she only thought OF potatoes.
He prayed for patience, goodness and grace,
But when he prayed, Lord give Us peace.
She audibly sighed give potatoes.
And at the end of each PRAYER which he said,
He heard. or thought he heard, in its stead
That same request for potatoes.
The Deacon was troubled knew not what TO do
Twas very embarrassing TO have her act 30,
About those carDal potatoes.
SO ending his prayer he started for home.
The door closed behind. he heard deep croa H.
oh give to the hungry potatoes.
And the groan followed him all the way home,
Ia the midst of the night il haunted him some
oh give 10 the hungry potatoes.
lie could bear il no longer. and dressed
From his well filled cellar taking in haste
\ bag Of his best potatoes.
Again he went to the widows lone hut
Her sleepless eve had not been shut
But there she sat in her old armed chair
With the same wan features. the same wan air
And entering in he poured on the floor.
\ bushel or more Of his coodly store
ofchoi>esi potatoes.
The widows heart leaped up with 10Y.
Her face was haggered and pale no more.
Now said the Deacon shall we pray.
Yes, said the widow, now you may.
lie knelt himself down on the sanded floor,
Where he had poured out his goodly store
And such prayer the Deacon prayed
A. never before his lips essayed;
No longer embarrassed, but free and full
BE prsyed ont the voice OF liberal soul.
And the widow responded a loud amen.
But said no more of pot 1ioes.
And would you hear this simple tale.
Pray for the poor and PRAYING prevail.
Then preface your PRAYER with aim, and good
deeds.
Search out the poor. their wants and need;
Pray for their peace and give spiritual food.
For wisdom and guidance. all these are good
But don't FORGET the potatoes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
DAUCHY & CO.'S COLUMN.
:. G A n P q 0 r I n E

Pains. sirain=, suG Joints. swclhng-. Inham-
nations, Bunion-, Catarrh. &c, sc. Il will not
srease or stain, and for The toilet j. a luxury in