davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

before the east front of the Capitol.
Here, at least 100000 people were
packed. General Garfield. of course,
occupied the central seat on the
platform. Chief Justice Waite and
Sergeant-at-arms Bright, were on
either side of him. President Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield, mother of
the General and Mrs. Garfield. wife,
Miss Aollie Garfield, Miss Fannie
Hayes, Speaker Randall, and, in fact.
all the most distinguished people of
political America were also on The
grand stand After the reading of
the inaugural address, the chief
justice administered the oath
of Office. Mr.. llaves cordially
shook hands with his successor, and
then Gen. Garfield did a very pretty
thing. In the fullness Of his heart
and the joy ofhis triumph. he turned
and kissed his venerable mother,
and afterwards his wife, who was
almost overcome. The presidential
party were driven rapidly 10 the
White House, where a lunch was
served, after which they took posi-
tions on the stand erected in the
grounds for the purpose of review.
ing the troops. Then was seen the
procession in its true glory of
PAGEANTRY AND PoAIP.
For ;hree hours, file after file of
regulars and military marched past
the new President and rendered the
military salute. Ii would require
more space than the STATESMAN
could spare to give even Il faint
description of it. Imagine fhe
flower of American manhood
clothed in all the barbaric wonder
of a modern uniform each COM
pany preceded by its own band.
streaming banners, glorious old
flags and marching with the per-
fectness of military precision, II wild
enthusiasm among the crowd of
spectators, and over all Il sky in
which the sun wrcstled molly with
the clouds for supremacy, but finally
retired worsted. Pennsylvania sent
six thousand troops, who made a
magnificent display. There were
thousands of regulars also. The di-
yersity of color in the ensignia OF
the crack militia from every section
defies enumeration. But among
them all, the "Middies," from Annap-
oils, were the observed of all OBJ
servers, How proudly they marched!
How bright were their young faces!
How straight their slim, olive-clad
forms Bursting dignity was writ
ten on every face. They would have
died, rather than compromise their
high importance by even the hint of
smile. Not Gen. Garfield. nor one
of the fearlully and wonderfully
made drum-majors themselves could
dream of snatching the swelling
part of these budding young navy
officers. They made a splendid
showing, and were unsurpassed in
the beauty and precision with which
they marched and drilled. The
"Middies" were the lions Of the day.
The artillery company came not far
behind, in blue and red, some
mounted on very fine horses, the rest
drawn three abreast on the cannon
solemn and dangerous looking
were they. They seemed like some
barbaric detachment come down
from the dim-fOrgotten cid, when
the wild Scythian flew to battle in
his cruel, armed chariot behind mad
chargers.
gFsUNa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

Estraysd by /. d. Darlington, Jr., before
Isaac Frederick, j. p, T. C., Nov 18th, 1880,
brown horse, branded on shoulder and @ On
eirels) on thigh. Appraised nj as.
FRANK BROWN,
Clerk &. o.. r. q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital We

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital Weak
ness, Prostitution from Overwork or in
discretion, is radically and promptly
cured by ''St. James Vitalic Pills." They
renew the vigor of youth and are posi-
tive cure for Spematorrhea, ImpOtency,
Sexual debility, etc. Price one dollar and
fifty cents per box, sent by mail by the
sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., St.
Louis, Mo. For sale in Austin by j. W.
Graham. ia26 dAw1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17
u N . T. RI A K ER
Proprietor of the ECLIPSE STABLES" Austin Texas -
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ESTRAYS.

Rstrayed by Jacob Hereford, before Isaac
Friedrich, j. p, T. c., juno 18th, 1880, one
gray .gelding, about II years old, branded on
shoulder Mp (connectcd). One bay fielding.
years old, Is hands high, left hind foot white.
spot In forehead, branded A on shoulder One
dun mare, black mane end tall about "a hands
high, 6 or years old, branded r on hip and a
dim brand on shoulder and ID on same One
dark bay marc, years old, branded Ed on left
shoulder, black name and tail, about 70 hands
high, left hind foot white. Appraised at SiS
per head FRANK BROWN.
(1erl q q r. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

sJne collars worth Of "BEACK
DRAyeHT, vii save fiG solzE 4
d5cs6Ts 65as.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
HOTICED.
DR., TODD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. 6, for Dyspepsia and Constipation; No.
10, for Diarrhea Dysentery and Chsrlera lu.
fantum No. 10, for Bright's Disease and
other diseases or the Kidneys; No. 20. for
Coughs and Colds; No. 25, for Coughs. Bron
ctitis and Lung Difficulties; No. so, for
Asthma Group and Whoopiog Cough; Nos.
35 ard 20, for Cstsrrh; No. Is, for Hoarsonoss
ard Sore hroat; Nos. 50 and S., Diseases
Of tho Blood and Skin; No,. Az and o5,
Chrenio Inflammation Of the Bowels, Stom-
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, etc, Nos. 70
and 70, Neuralgia, Rhepmatism and Gout;
No 80, for Worms; No. IS, Functional Dis
cass OF tho Heart; No. 70, for Nervous Weak
ness No 9S, Disease Of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive of Smallpox, Spe ,'tic; Nos. lo6
and 1lo, Fever. Axue, all low types of Fever,
Malarial Diseases generally; No. ll5, to reg
ulate tho Menstrual Discharge, Amenorrhps,
DysmenprrhU;i, etc; No l1o, lnc0ninuance
Of Urine IN Children; No rs, Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence, etc.
These medicines are especially prepared
ami can be relied upon to cure the Diseases
for which t1ey are recon mendcd. Price %
cents and a per bottle, For sale by drug
gists and the Proprietor, DR.. James Todd room
No !, 81 mond BailiiHy. =. ". cor Eighth
and Market streets. Wilmington, Del. Per
sons suffering from any chronic disease will
do well to consult Dr. Todd Treatment. In.
Guiding mediciAes, 81. uitioo hours tues.
days and FrIdaJs, from a m, 10 Up. m. aud
nom to 9p. III oil other days, except Sun
daNE.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
VINO Is kespOnstble ?

What the REPUBLICAN has been pre-.
dieting in reference to the dangerous
crossing on the Brandywine railroad
bridge has happened, very soon too after
the prediction. Twice We called atten-
tion to the danger. john Kane, an
| honest workman on ths east side, is the
victim. Afcr getting his Saturday
nights wages he crossed the railroad
bridge to the west side TO make some
need Il purchases ofartices for Sunday.
The nj INT was dark and rainy, and in
the dark ha had to jump from tie to tic
to get across the bridge He might
have crossed ut the ferry with consd-
cradle trouble and exp nsc, provided
tn boats We're in service, or he mi ght
h ave gone two miles around and came
t. the city hy the bridge at Lea mills
but poor John Kane on a salary of a
dollar day as watchman had 10 money
TO spare for paving ferriage, and his
health being poor he had no strength
to trudge through mud knee deep two
miles around. As a consequence, the
| Levy Court having removed the only
safe and convenient crossing over tic
Brandywine and refusing to erect a
temporary one in its place, John Kane
was compelled to cross the railroad
bridge, and lost his life in the attempt.
Who pays the damages in this case ?
Who will support widow and six hal
orphaned children? Clearly, the YER
dict Of an outraged people should lay
the damage on the Levy Court OF New
Castle County. We doubt if ever such
an outrage was committed upon any
business community as the refusal OF
the Levy Court to erect a temporary
bridge and compelling 200 people daily
to crowd through a dangerous railroad
bridge without plank to walk upon.
1t is hard to realize that such an ont
rage could be perpetrated in a christian
and civilized community. Appeal after
appeal has been made without avail for
relief, but relief has as steadily been re.
fused. We know of nothing like it, ex.
cept the tradition of Nero tiddling while
RJme was burning. Again we ask,
who is responsible for John Kane IS
dering tones, "The Levy Court of New
Castle County," and let the people take
action before there are more uniortu.
mates like John Kane, more widows and
more orphans.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14

THE REPORT OF the City Treasurer
at the meeting of City Council, showed
there were only S55, ,490.35 in bank to
the credit Of the city. Orders for about
$4,000 for October were drawn at
that meeting, which deducted from
the amount in bank would leave only
about $4,000 with which 10 meet the
current expenses of the ci' y, from the
first of November to the first of July
eight months. To this, however, mu -t
be added the water rents, which are
payable in January, and which amount
to some $SO,OO0 This wi help uut
considerably in meeting the current *.
penses of the city, but still will not
ugh to meet the tx benses c.n-e-
quent upon the great improvements in
the city, during the present year.
Money or no money in the Treasury,
Council should make some atr4nge
ments by which important improve.
menta will not be checked for the need
Of money for opening and grading
streets and laying water pipes.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14

this city, because more are neede1 for
carriers on routes. Owing to the inn
meuse circulation of the REPUBLICAN
in the city, it takes thirteen boys to
serve the routes, where half dozen
answers for the organ. The great ma
iority of these boys are hired for the
express purpose Of serving these routes,
and though they at the same time learn
to set type, it is not their intention to
learn the printing business. The wages
paid these boys when they first come to
work range from s. to $3.50 week,
and as they become more useful they
are paid from s. to 81 u week. If they
remain and learn out their trade they
are paid according 10 proficiency. We
are confident there is not printing
office in the city that does better, aud
III. wages received are equal TO that re.
cciyed Ivy CifiCe boys, and bitter than
that paid to boys of the same age en-
ploycd in our cotton and woollen manu-.
factories.
A word more and we will close this
article. THIS organ complains because
people prefer t" pay SO cents week for
stale news, 20 10 cents a week for FREE h
news" Il has no, been long since The
same jealous, complaining, malicious
organ lowered its price to + cents u
week also with the expectation Of run
ming the REPUBLICS ont Of existence,
but it soon found that the people were
not influenced by low prizes, fer It
didn't increase in circulation worth a
cent, and the cen: an was then aban.
d0ned, and ever since small circuja-
ti0n and two cents have been the motto.
We presume the people take the RE
because they Ike II. We
do rot believe that the workingneu Of
will cease taking the RE
PUBLICAN at the request of an ire
,ponsihlr committee of Typographical
[ nion, because the publishers DO not
Gay away their earnings in wages. We /
10 not believe the merchants of Will!
niuGton will cease advertising in Il
santr of 5000 circulation aud pa.
rouze one with only 5000 circulation,
md pay the latter a larger price sim
ply because they are request d to do so
y three young men scarcely dry be-
lind thee and out OF swadling bands.
In conclusion we Only wish to say
hat We conduct our own affairs to suit
IS best Those who are not satis sled |
with the wages we give are at full
liberty 10 60 where they can get more,
while at the same time we give all our
employees what we think they are
worth. BY doing this We have been
able to avoid the disagreeable necessity J
IF importuning collectors, and |
,ther public officials for temporary
Lean.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
pUHLiC aiALEa,
IOt BLlC SALE.

i , hhAS 'ShlAI-
VIII be sold at public sac on the fam
of Joseph Derckson. on the PalladelIl Ia
pike, one mile from Wilmington,
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l-,h, 1881,
At 10 o'clock, 4. m,
The following personal property consisting
OF sixteen head Of home rA'sed COWS. Ss-sk7
some with calves by Their side. Others YE-K
springing to calve three heifers cOmin-I Two
years old, one hull coming teo year. old, 3
Ern yeariing heters soircl mare, Fan
~ Snie, nins years old, good farm nd
brood mare; gray horse, Tom, coming ti,e
years old, good worker ard driver two colts
one coming thr'e years old. the other coming
Two years old, -four sGoa, pigs thirty pair OF
chickens, one mink wagon, one suiky, ! Ger
maAto~n wagon, twO-hJrge farm wagon. IN
gojd order; cart. IN gooi order; moving
mactineS, one BUckeye, the other Wood
Steel tooth hVrec.1akc, corn shelter, ! feed
chest, set Of double harm ~. set OF dear
born harness. set Of light harness. lot OF
p!ow gears. 2 aots OF leadi ing chaiua, . cts 0.
cart harness riding saddle f.EMIhG In
RMEhTS-i Flows, har-Ups, cultiyatUrs, hoes,
raRcs, shoIelT, spades, et'., milk pans, milk
chGrls, sixty quarts, tuttfr Churn, ! ne. y
tontinental COOK stove, sOfs, 2pnir OF bed
ste@ds, bureau, = t3bles. corn AID po st9eS
by the ushel, eighteen or twenty tons Of hay
by the on, ccrn-fIdder by the bundle
CONDITIONS ALI sums under so cash, al
sums over that amount, A credit Of 30 days
an approved cndOrser, made payable at the
Union National Bank. OF Wiltnin iton. Del.
JOSFPH $ DEklCKSON,
ALEN AMBER MCD JNALD,
l.. W. STIDHAa & SuN, Auctioneers
nor9eod -dSItw
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
RNvsN 0u1A

We have filled the stock Of thA sises sold
out last week, and you will nnd wha. suits
you. Economy to come. Save time and
money, JN). w. DlLFENDORF d 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Slg HHIFF'SSALES.

SSHERlFF'S : tJ.E. BY virtue Of,
y Lerart faclds 70 me directed, win
posed to public ,ale 1t the Court Hod
Market street. bntwJen Teh.l and Ll(
streets, In the cl'y CT Wilmington. New
eo4rty, Del,
On FalDAY thc.5:h Gay If NoVemoo,
at2O Ot.o.k, !. H..
The following Geycribed Real tstate,
All those two certain lots Of land, v
fouc story building thereon crested, 81
IN the city Of v i!Ailgtcn, bounced al
! scIiIgi as IULi-S', 10 vii.
No ]. BEGINNING al q stake on the
side Of Market street, at % feet.
| D.UHd being formerly aco-ner OF t.Spt!.
/ lot. but now Hannah KCD.asOn's the DIS
the .vf from IrIri street, E0FtheFiy q
now 1! feet, y, AChes, thcH'e II ilAe
ing or runEi4E through the M!au'c
gable end wal between sald hOollA'y"
AID Tho lot h tcuy Intended 10 DC G"',
north 53 degrees, west Ao Sot, ~ Il
thence along the middle distance llHe
81 dearees, east S feet tos line Of iaGu :
| Farmers Bank Of the safe N Dtla
then 70 10 the hue OF said Lana souu % y,
east Is feet, y inches 10 lDe eiIe u ~ =.
street, thence " Market 5troot, hot.l
greeg. east - feet 10 the place OF Oes.u
containing by estimation, Hheteeu ~
and 50 feet OF land. .,.,s
No. z Beginning at corAsf oI'ia' =,
ing on the east side Of Shipity SuetS o.
broad and at the distancoO 5}Ee1S:
from the north side OF lhitd sueet q.
broad, being also corner oil i2s WIN Nyt \
lsrael Brown, fon thonce Win .nS ~, i,
50 d Browns ipt, now lhclH@ .s,,ng ~ u,
south 5s deg,s east, and passing tniGyi, iE,
middle of lne gable end Wa,l OF ta'. .s
lot or tenement. ~ ieet, W lhch" " ,I1 N
die distance, thoace III .ho llheo' a. I'I t.a
tance, Houth - degrees, WV ,t. .. rs,r
iLchcs to a corner formerly Oh AIDs ~ M
also a corner Of q lot belon4i.s ~
mcr's Bsnk OF the State o! De.S1" 20,
corner measures rs feet rfm VIZ i,u0 n~ n
side Oflhird street, thence ID .L' .I%
formerly Of Il. Ferris, north % g,s sssr
50 feet, va inches to the sac ~ ", og ~
thence north 81 degs. east - Dts
TO the place OF begtnning: ~
thereof more or less. BOOK H. ''"'
&c. ,io, ntsd
Seized and taken In execution
perty of Edward W HOPES desTaS} nSTs}
ward Il. Bel,ah. administrator u uSone]
Ho. pes deceased, and Annie L. t''
TO be sold by ~, s,s
PHILIP Il. CLAIM nois MA
SuEHyrp's OFFICE. Wilmington "a "a
November 7th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Boys Ulstcrcttes,

A large stock. You save ume ahu rnon.!
10 Visit this establishment II Is economy v
buy OF us JNO. W. DIEFENDORFS h co.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
THE FACTS AS THEY ART
.'''''
's'"'s'.

FOR MIR. Wanamakers personal use the memo~,, =,
low was sent to his office. Instead of "writ;,, i
vanishing over" he Incorporates the paper into ~
vertlsement as the best presentation of the Oak Hal,
ing stock.
If we could have the people know the facts as tbsl
ually are about Fall and Winter Clothing if wou1
all we would ask!
LIGHT HTOVERCOATS.
Give US very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it. Range Of prices $S to S21 Nd
point on the S. coat light drab, brown mixed and Oh
mixed Melton; not all.wool, but we are certain i
best in the country for the money.
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors
The market is very bare on desirable light Overd
we full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES
A light brown, c'eviot tacc, diagonal mixed Coat
velvet collar at $40.
Light color5 in Wool Diagonals Without hcinqs
With acngs, SIS.
Very fine StocAinct Coating, with all facing an
sleeve Innings, $24
A small lot OF very fine fancy Cassimercs and |
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest
reduced from a. o0to 20 only because sizes are br
POINTS only given above
WANAMAK Err & BROWN.
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets Philadelphia.
The I.argas, C.ltLipg Iious in America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14

C,HtkIFFS SALE by VIII q yIIl /
= Leyari Facias to re diree'en' poaa
p0sed to public sale Ut the oUui', n, tlc
Market street, betweln lehln "n "n New
streets, in the city Of wilmington
tie county, Del, ubsr
On FRIDAY, the 25'h day OF N0'
at. O'Clock. p. NJ
The following described "esi ,,,
All that certain lot Of lana J, ON IN the
Wilmington, on the north side Strasts, =, m
between adams and JachEph ,ront s" Of .
from Jackson $ rect, hayl a ''vu .me v
and a depth of 70 feet, b. tho ~"
may. o,o,ution az The
-rty Of Isaac Murray and SaFsn'G sn q i BY
Hen;y carter, '. and 70 W xxx. sh,
prplrF's OFFICE, WHINING noyee'
7th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14

NOME TO l05 EASY SiArd ir2EtT,
" Changers Store tIr cOIeu a. It makes
hne grddle cakes an only lonts a p) md,
try 1t golden syrup. lbc. sweet cider, cts.
per quart ; tiaest seed cSs cherries. y cents "a
Douud blackb 5rfIes, 10 cents per pDnud ul.
tdna raisns e cents go,den rLIsIuS, ~ cts;
new cl;ron, - cents ; new lenOo and 0rang
peel 10 cents butter Gu glng r snap, l6c. /:
,lain snaps, ii C ats c iI1a cakes, ii cents
1ne pruneIls, 20 cents : bs. m nee meat, 20
cents Brick $ mine. meat 10 ccutS 4 Ds OF
apple butte, 70 cents p'pper sIlce' II cts
beans, II cent' per qusrl ,miuy, cents
per quart ; hominJ grIts, Ica's per b.: new
fl s., Is cents per pound Ia -tcS 500 this bar.
vain in tea before II is al solI, . cents or 3
lbs. tor 81 90, this is Eos cr 5 sam i" tel green
and black all thrown ogctnrr, some OF this
tea ost 81. 81, some Sl.C0, mo Is cents per h.
Just think, we sci 1t tor 81 cch.F pr h. ,r 3
pounds for 81 90. 1t went TO i}at'i"i1re before
We secured it for Ni.min ton 1t Is the best
value we Q er offered wCsJl ave hund cd
p'uGds If this tea IN Two wec$S; trv 1t before
it j. ali gone, and don't rget our 81 20 bag
of -four, aud our -four ut $3.50 per barrel, II
Is excel ent. and our coffee al 10 cents per H..
it Is cieale ed in the roasting and keeps you In
aRoOd hurDor. and our soap, pieces for Cts
Come to 1903 East sixth street,
novll ott r. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
WILnINGTON CLOTAIAG HOUSE.
$1,000.

Ten dol,a- oyercoat, the best one In th'
II 10 economy for you 70 bay oae;
JNO. W. DlEfENDURF %.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
CIstcrctteS,

Tho most nobby styles In the msrkeL aou
Are invited to look at them. Ii B economy
for you to stop in aud see th'm. -,
JNO. W. DlEFENDORF oo.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-05-12
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial at
the May term of court commencing
the Fourth Monday of May, being the
23d day Of the month.
|. l.. Sultonstall ct al. Trustees, vs
J. :. Hyde ct al. No. 81 August Term
1867.
>. Francis 4. Lesch vs.. John nofl-
man. No. 81 November Term, 1874.
3. Thomas p. Merritt vs.. J. w.
Brown, No. 1873, May Term, 1873.
4. Jordan s. Neel vs.. John Win
CART. No. 26, September Term, 1878.
5. Frank Pollman vs.. Morgester &
Jackson. No. IS September Term,
1879.
&. ID. a. Pontius VS.. Conrad Moyer
Jr. No. 3j, November Term, 1879.
I. Frcdericks, Monroe d Co. VS..
G. r. Farley. No. SO, January Term
1880.
8. The Township of Fox VS.. John
M,Mackin ct al. No. 86. May Term
1880.
8. r.. Rulofson VS.. G. T. Wheeler,
No. 1G, September Term, 1880.
10. Mary s. M'Conhay, now Mary
Moyer vs.. d. A. Pontius No. l May
Term, 1880.
II. Abner Burley, W. Armel Turley
No. 81 May Term, 1880.
y. + w. Maybee vs.. Powell d
Kline, No. 81, September Tern, 1880.
Is. Robert Young ct al. vs.. George
Carrier ct al No. % November Term
1880.
II. Robert Young ct al. VS.. George
Carrier ct al. No. 80 November Term,
1890
Is. J. S. Hyde VS.. Gilman r.
Wheeler, No. 36, November Term
1880.
1G Daniel Euwer ct al. va. c. r
Farley ct al. No. 40 January Tern
1881.
II. NJ. NJ. Schultz, Trustee, VS., Gil
man II. Wheeler ct al. No. 6S Janu
AIRY Term 1881.
Is. NJ. NJ. Schultz Trustee VS. Gil
man Y. Wheeler ct al. No. 50 Janu
airy Term 1881.
10. The Township of Fox vs.. Mich
ael Brehm ct III. No. S4, January Term
1881.
20. Ellis Lewis VS.. G. r. Sexton,
No. May Term 1881.
81. Henry Souther VS.. Samuel
Dickinson. guardian, &c. No. 81 May
Term 1881.
FRED. SCHENING, Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-05-12
Completing the Census.

THE WORK OF COMPILATION NEARLY
FINS ISHED-CURTAILING TIE FORCE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.
Washington, May lit is said that
at least five hundred of the employees
of the Census Office will be removed
before the end of the fiscal year, there
being no use for their services after
that time. At least another year will
be required to complete the census
statistics in shape to be published.
The great bulk of the work is now
very nearly completed. An immense
force of clerks was required to tabu-
late the statistics of population, arrang-
ing the male and female population,
under appropriate heads, revising the
returns of enumerators, etc. Quite a
number of removals have been made
during the past two weeks. The Di-
visions of Railroads has been con-
solidated with the Division of Wealth
and Taxation, and both divisions will
be under the superintendent of Mr.
Robert =. Porter. There is quite a
sentiment in fovor of maintaining Il
separate Census Bureau in Washing
ton as perpetual institution. Only Il
small force would be required TO see
that the very valuable records of the
Bureau are properly preserved and to
map out work for future censuses,
which would greatly facilitate the
operations of the immense machinery
which is called into play every de-
cade. Heretofore the record OF the cen
sus, apart from those published, have
been left to the harsh mercies of mice
and mildew in the damp basement of
the Interior Department.