davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
GALA DAY At kLkCON.
The Opening Day-A largo aua
Sac Displsy-Tns TPotting, &c.


Sac Display-Tns Trotting,&
The opening of the second annual ex-
hibition, Of tho Cecil County Agricul :
tural Society, at Elkton, yesterday, was
attended by nearly two thousand peo-
pie, which was a great showing for the
opening day. The exhibits are large
and very line. The display OF live stock
is the leading feature and attracts gen.
eral attention. The ladies' take n deep
interest in the household department
and the booths are superintended by
young ladies, which of course are very
attractive places, especially with the
young men. A large display Of ferns
aud flowers are display I'd in the con-
srvatory, which presents a handsome
appearance.
The trotting was the main feature of
the afternoon, and was witnessed by a
large number. The track was in an
excellent condition aud the trotting ws;'
good. The races we're called promptlr
at 2 o'clock. The judges were VIM.
Van Osten, of Philadelphia; G. W.
Cruikshank and WIN. II. May, of Elk
ton. The first race was without much
interest. Mr.. r. B. Merritt, of this
city, had his Mac Sadie entered for the
record race, the result Of which was
anxiously looked for by the Whining
tonians. She failed to come up to the
wire and was distanced in the first heat
The following are the summaries of the
races
Premium SIS. Colt race. Free to
all colts years old and under, without
record. Two in three TO harness. First,
$40; second, $25; third, $40.
Milton Greenway, Have de Grace,
Md Frolic, 2 1.
W. 5. Sparks, Galena, Md, Fred G d.
l22.
j. W. Clark, ,Cecilton, Md, Star, 3 3 3.
s. B. Foard, Elkton, Md, Tick Foard,
dis Time, 3 OSh, 256H, 2.55.
Premium S76. Wagon race Free to
all horses without record. Two in
three to harness. First, $40 second,
S25; third, $40
M. Mcnamara, New York, Belle
Falls, 10.
James A. Wilson, Newark, Del, Ma
poleon, 22O.
l.. I. G. Crouch, Elkton, Md, Lola,
dis.
r. B. Merritt, Wilmington, Del, sa-
die. dis. Time, 25S15, 2.5934.
Premium 5000. Free to all horses
with no better record than 9 40. First,
800; second, $50; third, $40; fourth, $50.
f. W. Conover, Middletown, N. j.,
Adel Gould, II 1.
John Ridy, Philadelphia, Pa, FL
John span, Chicago, ILL.,, King
Wilkes, 323
l.. Il. Redmond, Philadelphia, Pa,
Lydia X. GA.
F. j. Nicholson, Portsmouth, Va,
Metz, 4h5.
Moses Fox, Baltimore, Md, Louis f..
1866.
Time, 2.35,1. , 80, 2.36.
The races ts-dav will be more inter
esting. There will he colt race, 3. 80,
24J aud 2.27 classes. A number of
Della ware horses are entered for these
races and will endeavOr to carry of the
laureia. A large number Of persons
from this city attended the fair yester-
day and TODAY A large attendance is
expected on Thursday and Friday, as
the trottng on those two days promise
q rare treat to all lovers of the turf.
The 2.lS class is looked for ward to with
inter est, and promises to be an exciting
race. as the three horses entered are
earally matched. This will be the clos.
ing race oh Friday.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Mssney Lest,

A one Of the workmen at Hills &
Jones machine shops, was returning
home on Tuesday evening he dropped
the envelope containing SIS, near the
corner of Seventh and Walnut streets.
On missing it he searched for it in vain.
The fnder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving the same at this Office. As
the name was on tho envelope tho per.
son who found it can have no difficulty
In discovering the owner.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Making Clothing.

We begin with the cloth.
Not all the cloths in the
market by any means get
into our clothing. We Sc
lect them with the best skill
we have ; and occasionally
for a particular purpose we
have a cloth made to suit us.
But we begin with the
cloths. They are looked
over, under and through for
spots and imper'ections, the
spots an d imperfcctio,s S
marked to be avoided, the
cloths sponged. cut and Civ
en- out to be scwcd. The
trimmings are looked after
as carefully as the cloths.
The silk to sew with too
never is a cloth seam sewed
with anything but silk.---and
the silE is tested for strength
not every yard of it, but
some out of every lot.
And, when the clothes
come in from our makers to
be paid ior. we look out for
blunders, for sighting, for
any lack whate, er. W hen
they are accepted, they arc
paid for that very minute. in
cash. TIL is promptness
keeps our work-people in
good heart, even If We are
exacting.
That is the course every
garment we have has gone
through. Its quality depends
on our capacity tor manag-
ing our business.
WANAMAKER & BRoWN,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth sts., Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Letter from JOh u y. whittier.

From the Oxford Press.
The following letter from the eminent
poet, whose writings have for years
been the delight of millions Of people,
was r.ceived by young girl of Oxford,
In response to an inquiry ~ to how he
spent his boyhood days. 1t is 80 full
of excellent information and advice
that we have obtained the consent of
our young friend to lay 1t before our
readers, that others may read and pro
fit by the example Of this eminently
good Christian friend.
I / AMEsBURY, Mass, Ono. II, 1881.
My Dear Young Friend:-l think at
the age of which thy note inquiries,
found about equal satisfaction In our
old rural home, with the shifting pan
Drama of the seasons, in reading the
f"w hooks within my reach, and dream
ing of something wonderful and grand
somewhere in the future. Neither
change nor loss had then made me real.
iZe the uncerfai ,ty of all earthly things
| ir' secure in my mother 0 We aud
dreamed Of losing nothing and gaining
much. Looking back now, rIy chief
satisfaction is that l loved and obeyed
my parents, and tried TO make them
happy by seeking to he good. That
did not succeed in all respects, thas l
fell very far short of my good inten-
tions was a frequent cause Of sorrow.
had at that time very great thirst
for know!ed 20 and little means to graft
fy it. The beauty Of outward nature
early impressed me; and the moral and
spiritual beauty Of the holy lives read
of in the Bible and other good books
also affected me with y sense Of my
own falling short and longing for a
better state.
With every good wish for thee, l am
thy sincere friend.
JOHN q. WHITTIER.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
(DfIleerD ,Rleeled.

At the regular stated meeting Of the
American Star Lodge, No. 1, A. o. Of
q. f., held last evening. Grand Mar.
ter Il. u. Griffin assisteihy the Deputy
G. N. j. n. Brick and other mem bt,rs
of the Grand Lodge installed the fol-
lowing naned officers Tor the ensuing
tenn:
Worthy Grand--JOhn II. Robinson.
W. V. CIV. II. Bradford.
w. CIV. Proenow.
w. W.-S. Work.
W. j. W.. Fisher.
W. tt. Gray.
W. II. Jr.-L. Hartman.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
RYeaA l,uller.

A lady Of this city who visited the
fair at Reading, Pa, last week, WAS so
highly pleased with the working Of n
email machine used for cutting bread,
dried beef, &c., that she brought home
samples Of .ne work done by 1t, in Order
that her trisnds cou,h see the improve
ments that we're being made in tbs
world for the benefit of housekeepprS.
She appeared to think that Every lady
blessed with a large family should pro-
cure one of these labor saving machines
saying If she had many mouths to pro
vide Tor she would certainly have one.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Church Enlarg eInent.

The Union American church, French
street. above rwelftb, Rev. William
Billingsly, pastor, isto DO enlarged, the
congregation having grown too large
for it. = il proposed to erect an attli
tion of eight feet to the end and erect
gallat:as around the inside Of the church
with the exception Of the pulpit recess
end. The congregation not being overly
well of would be thankful for any help
that may be extended by their friends.
Proposals for building the addition will
b., Iouud In another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
ID E3lSTER 5 ORDER.
IL kKGIs1 Aa'B OyYICR,
NRW CAHTYu NOvrErv NApt ism I

Upon the application Of James McMullfn,
executor Of Mary Riley, late OF Rcd
Lion Hundred, in said county, deceased,
1t Is ordered and directed BY The Register
that the executor Aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of letters Teetamentary upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to bo posted within forty days from tho dats
Of such letters in six Of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against tho es-
tats TO present the same, or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in snch case made aud provided:
and also cause the same TO be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY KEPUBLICAH, .
newspaper published in Wilmington, and 10
be continued therein three weeks, te-o-d.)
~ Given under the hand and Seal
LII Of Office Of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington, In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
). 9. BICt4S, Register.
NOTICs-hll persons having claims against
me sstate Of the deceased mus present tho
game duly attested to the executor On
or DeforeH Heptember2 1852, or s0iis the Act Of
Assembly in glch case made and provided, A
JAMES MCMULLlN Executor,
st. Georges, Del.
Address - Wilmington. Del. Lows q.
VspdeRrifs Attorney.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
EssSAS x &W'~ sex ~ Ews,.
ID tItliS 4 Ems OhDEk,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL., 6ep. q, 1881.
Upon the application Of William q. Yer.
non, administrat0r Of AbBer We, non. lats
Of Brsndywine Hd..i said county, deceased,
II is ordered and dire,ted by tbs Register
that the administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting Of letters Of admin .tratt0n upon
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant.
Ing thereof, by causing advertisements to hs
posted within forty daysfrom the date Of such
letters In six Of the most public pa,ss Of the
county OF New Castle. requiring oil persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an vet Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period In tho DgLAwARE REPUBLICAN,, news.
paper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (s-o-d)
<~~, Given under the hand and seal Of
}L.s. Once Of the Register aforesaid, At
49, Wilmington, In New Castle County,
Aforesaid, the day and year sbove written.
3. g. BI9(}t, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the ad nintotratOr on or
before Sept. s, 1882, or abide the act VI Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM u. VERNON.
Administration.
Address :-Claymont, del. septS
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
Testimonials to Mr.. Fellows,

TestfmOnals TO Mr.. Fellows.
WYE, the undersigned, Clergymen Of the
w Methodist Church, In N0va Scotia,
having used the preparation known AZ Eel.
lows Compound syrup Of HypO.
phOsphites, prepared by Mr.. JAMES l.
PILLOWS, Chemist N. H., or having known
cases wherein its effects were beneficial, be-
lieve It to be reliable remedy for the dis.
eases for which 1t is recommended.
J. u. HENNIGAE, JOHN McMURRAY,
Pres OF ofConference. Ex-Pres Of Conference.
VIM. SARGENT. X. W. WEDDALL,
JOHN A. MUSHER, A. W. NICHOLSON,
JOHN ". HOWE, ORANSWlUk JOST,
s. HUETlS. II. MO aTON.
j HN JOHNSON,
AS-The proprietor has Letters frotu various
parts Of the dominion, the United states and
from EIyla ID, verifying the assertions hcre1n
Contained which will be shown OF his Jrtce,
Oh app icHtlUI. They relate tO the cure OF
diseases Of the Lungs He .rt, Stomach 90.
Fellows Comp" und syrup OF Hy.
pOphOsphites
Speedily and permantly cures Congestion Of
the Lugs, Bronchitis Consumption, Ger.
tatiou of the Heart, Trembling Of he Hands
and Llmbs, Physical and Mental Depression.
Loss of Appetite, LOss Of Energy, Loss OF
Memory, and will rapidly improve The wesk-
ened functions and organs Of tho body, which
Lerend for health upOn voluntary aud invoi.
un airy nervous action. 1t acts with V1gor,
kentleness and su5tlcty, owing tO the exQui.
sit harmony Of 8 ingredients, AKIN 10 pnro
blood itself.
~ yHRr
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

M NANTED.h MAN TO FAKE CHARGE
oipeoblns room. For a good man n
NJ! d&lS per week will be paid. Apply to
=. LCHkR L ATKINSON.
no. sHillen street. Baltimore, NIL,
w. bAkER, Frerch st. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

ANlED'-BY A YOUNG MAN OF
c.r, ,s'petence, aged y, r situation IN a
~, y, commission est,blishmcnt. Adj
oc,s il. w. ssre OfYOS Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
H-- aza-s---a
WAN z Ed.

INANTED- FIFTEEN or MOLE RE.
spectabls families, either as an organ
'lon Ov individually TO locate on as many
ldlug lots,AA 20 acres each:land suitable
al kinds Of fruit; s0od elevation line
.d this city, with sd lacert aud cheap X.
Nlities. Terms easy. For particulars,
pylo GREGG Il PIERCE,
epll2u clay ton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

ANrEU-A LARGE SECOND Oh
Third story room. on Mari ct street.
Wsen Sixth and Tenth streets, TO be used
nishn a week, by the Philharmonic So
ny and orchestra immediate possession
hted, Address, H. =. RUMFOkp.
sprgM orN. Ii BtNSUN, JR,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

EWRSALE-PRIHTlNG PRtSS WITH
complete 0utEtS At onH-third cost --slii.
PpPy at the drug store. N. Il. corner sixth
Pnd LOMBARD s'roet septS 81 Nawfri.sat
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

7OB SALE-9NE SEtDN RtND
nNt, ineood order, seats, will carry y
rsns apply 70 ". WArNER,
seutS II
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

NOR SALE OR RENT-ONE NEW
store and dwellings all In good loca-
pn. lsrnssssy q. ii. TIN DALI,
Septlt.u 70l French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

INh SALE.-S Il r X a L. SECOND
y hand wayol.s, at f1ftoc nth ana Market
MA. aIxlu-t ID. h kEnHACGH.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
ress ALR.

-sALE Oh EEET;.T1hEE i = \ E.tsa. RaAn II
III. !: v.y ,1luAS,s Io..tsS eFVps1a ppsa
@,sh snruooory and fruit' nit Sama Of 81
md, and ,soS woS'u The last Of september. FOL
ssar infornso'A 4, STEWART,
st, Georges, llel.,
~ MRS. w. TlLDEN,
,, - North Front street rh'A'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

Amiho-A FIRST Glass row DER
n, Tnu W 70 tuperlnlent u powder Iiil in
,,% Ivy must be thoroughly rou.pe-
~ w well recommended. Addrrss
"Hr'bLlCAN oti,e. Oetl.3t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

VERY DESIRABLE
reid.nce, WI Washington street; terms
". Apply,O IS. ELLIOTT,
|eep.sI sixth and Market strect..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

h,M,a.E,D-PRnPERTY ~. H. rLDERS TO
lhsmM.!!, nruce's Elastic Paint, and know
't,yes pw1nat mat It is the best septl5u
phuCE, us East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

T OST.--A LADY'S GOLD BRA Ck.LEr
IL on the . tn inst. Ar0 y breastpin. yea.
terday, on Aailson street, between Eighth
ano Ninth. A suitable reward viii be paid
BY leaving either aI tho Adams Express Of.
hce. seVt293p
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

'NOk SALE-S1UCK AND FIXTuRtS
\ ofs grrery sore n central part OF tho
", address "W," hErrBllcAs office.
itpt%stt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
r'3a Gka

ESDR 2ENT-rWO ROOMS ON LJN ER
Il ihg ave. ue near cemetery Apply 10
h PkNNINfrt n,
Oct2'' SOl King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

TNOk REtT-A EEW STOEE AND
l. dwelling Ia McDSxellville. Sept-lo-u.
HEALD l. 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

v psid d.-A COOK ANDOHAMBER.
Fshilgton ,,r. apply immediately at 0Os
ect3-St
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

v llaK,s--bOARDSRS WANTED At
p aocymmn5 Mrost Peas ant roo and
septlb-lAt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

T OST-S25 REWARD FOR POCKET
~ book, money and papors, a.
JOHN MEALEY'S, vO5 Market street.
sept3r
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

chine. ue.sRATORS ON SEWING MA.
|al.at ~ can md stendy emp oyment et
= M. l.. .LIICHENSrtIN
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05
On Easy Terms.

.L1ov On Easy Ierms'
VI w. ,.,m, tvolve.roon dwelling, hsisd
ns hsnd,so.p,sut improvements, in the oes:
y Win .nd .n,i richly paperod Located , a. 2,
i,nner ~ sI"w washington streets, and stands
6ourh snu ,he view around is grand. open
;SlJ Ap"! ANDREW NJ. OLOVD.
No. 4Ve Washington At.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

.AJ,E-yAl.U ABLE REAL ~
NSTAIE Ar A BARGAlN'
~ M u,-h.ll, hav ing lost his fealth
pfto, >. .slI his comruodious dwelling
N hShes :" Savsnth street his Is u rare
~ nrst 70 obtain . Jes.rabls property
5pptln,ty ,S busipsss purposes. 1mme.
Sr.l1e.,nI.ss, il desired. Apply on the
)ba pose0S''' espt6-eod. .lIt-G%tw
(rnSes. --.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

w ANIEJl A ----------------
to oass,.A a MIDDLE AGED WON AM
zenith ST. t" eet In cooking. Ap ly at7lA 4.
= oCJS-Stt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

FOR SALE.-VER HESIRA BILE
building lots on Fourth md Washihg-
d streets. Apply at 400 Wa1htrgtCp st.
S,3Stt ANDREW Al CLOUD.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

u huusa!.-A G1 IL FOR GENERAL
street eotUSe"ork. Apply vt 40. Oil Mar.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

A STRAY COW CAME TO THE ROP-
~ er,y o; tho subscriber, near Ktamensi.
octl."tdAi.wt VIM. n. LEnICKSDN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

= .iv M|
l:.alsa.i|
'Ie.i:igl
vii a,hI
'NpA u
sDrs1A |
eco sAv
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

\, houmA houssvo "a, GIRL TO DO GENERAL
wes. Four,SS FSrE asoM ircner. Apply 1t
s'oeS. aoptl8-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

nrIIEA DESIRABLE PROPFR-
wv ~ for nanufn curing purposes, lying
-sen the line ., +, the sd n hn, W ma ~ s'soSa soSd
y water on the hGnnaS',ns s ,ss 'raea nea;
be NILS M. M. CHILD.
tene''0 Ocu-st cod
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

.,p .aJ,E. THE HOU S r T. Oh b
W. cod, Of A boarding house doing n air
Ea.S viii be so,d ut priTh'c sale for cash
Oars,S, ~ sssv terus Also hNuse for rent. Ap-
, W e"'' NJ MEfARY,
srgcl'tt y" = 'n"'' '''o''.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-05

snt ptr
9uiish
tns vsn(
now ullJ|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-30

SOL, and the offer had been rejected,
then they might say that compromise
was impossible. But they wanted no
compromise. The edict from the
start was to force a settlement that
would suit the bondholder. The plat
form, as we pointed out from day to
day was written with this view. Will
son drove Wright to the wall on this
question. The dominant majority ev-
identity said one thing in the canvass
meaning another, or with a mental
reservation. They have abandoned
their position, and surrendered un-
conditionally to the bondholder. Dol
lar for dollar will never go down with
a betrayed people, who have to carry
the burden. The defenders of this
infamous measure are afraid to trust
the people at another election, TO say
nothing of a direct vote on any given
proposition, and seek to bind them for
ninety nine years. They may explain
until doomsday, but they can never
justify such an abuse Of power and op-
portunity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-30
An Interview With the Old War
Horse.

Nashville Cor. McMinnville New Eral
Colonel, you are just from Jack
son. | see you have lost the Torbett
issue suit. Is hat an end of the ligi-
tation?"
He said: mo, the ligitation will 90
on. The state appealed TO the su-
prenle court, and if the case is not
reversed, an appeal will be prayed to
the United States supreme court.
This case has been in the courts since
July, 1875. The judge who tried the
cause this week tried it before, and
was reversed in June last by the su.
preme court of Tennessee"
rs it your opinion, colonel, that
the legislature will accept the bond
holders propositions"
He said My opinion as to the re-
suit is worth but little. 1t is to be
hoped they will not. This is my off
year. | positively decline to alloy
my name used rs a candidate for the
senate, assuring my friends that | was
no less inclined to serve the state well
if | could, but did not think if elected
| could settle the debt satisfactory to
myself and the people, with 50 many
ambitious men and conflicting inter
ests to oppose me. | have declined
to lobby, draw bills, or interfere with
the legislature, believing it Gloves la
Dor lost to try to aid them in doing
what ! did not think | could do if one
Of them"
What will be the effect Of the pas.
sage Of the bondhOlder's bill?'
TO which the colonel replied: ut
will destroy the democratic party, and
the men who vote for it,"
But then will it not bring peace
and quiet, and take the question out
of politics."
To which he said, "No, sir; the re-
verse. 1t will be a question for ninety.
nine years. The funding bill OF 1873
will smell as sweet as a rose compared
To this. The excitement which We
have seen since 1876 upon this ques-
ton, compared to that which we will
Sc If the Harrison bill passes, will be
like the gentle breeze Of the May
morn to the terrific darkness of the
winter storm. These are my opinions.
No man can see far into the future; |
ghall be glad to ind myself mistaken.
Having been in the front of this battle
Tor four years, and spent much Of my
time and money TO defend what | be-
lieyed to be the peoples rights, / leol
much like did at the close Of the late
war-l want peace and rest"
But, colonel, the papers say you are
here for the purpose Of defeating a
settlement?
Il am not. | have always advo.
Gated a settlement just TO the people.
one that they would approve at the
ballot box, and none other will bring
peace. Such a settlement would
afford me the greatest pleasure. / am
powerless, and can now do nothing
more than TO advise democrats to be
men; keep faith with the people; break
no pledge or promise made by the
platform or during the canvass. News.
paper reports about me are the work
OF the lobby. am 10 your city only
ineidentally-on my way to and from
my business, and could not we'll avoid
your town without taking the circuit
OF several adjacent states to reach INV
destination. My presence here has
no political Significance whatever"
Having succeeded to a great extent
u my designs upon the 'old man Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-30

If the people of New Orleans desire
further accurate information in regard
to the sewer system of Memphis let
them send q committee Of reliable
citizens, ~incognitO, including a physi-
clan and an engineer. to come and sec
for themselves. Let them 60 from
house to house and point to point be-
fore the authorities know they are
here, or have any opportunity TO pre-
pare for them. But our people could
have no possible object in deciving
New Orleans. If our sewers are a
failure it would not afford relief or
satisfaction to see another city
adopt the same system. l.
would be quite surprising if
the sewers laid down hastily on a soft
soil did not give way at some places,
and it would be still more surprising
If scrvants, children and thOughtless
people were not to throw in old pa
pers, rags and even harder rubbish
that would occasionally obstruct the
pipes. These things fortunately have
Oncurrcd very seldom, buff the mains
prove to be too small when ell the
connections are made they can be
replaced OF new ones laid on parallel
lines at a 1.-THE of the cost Of the old
fashioned sewers walled up with brick.
The Waring system was all we were
able to pay for, and it required a hero
&c effort and great self. sacrifice to do
that. 1t was in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent, but we were compelled to
do something, and happened to hit on
a very happy solution Of the sewer and
sanitary problem. 1t might not an
swer as we'll in New Orleans, where
the ground is SO near level. That is a
matter they must decide for them
selves, as VIC did for for ourselves.