davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
UNCLE 'slAH's LAMENT.


This vale O. mls'ry's ben my hum
Fur over sixty year;
An seems ter me things never wuz
So 'tarnal out o gear.
Ye hear O sich disasters naow,
An sich grist o. crimes
II tneyer warnt like ter this
In them ole fashund times.
Aour pOlytix hes cum ter be
A nasty kinder mess;
The scrap Nv honor left in trade
Is CROWN less an less.
The bosses cheet, the sarvants Steel
Men seem ter think it's rite
Ter take list all thet they kin grab,
An then ter take thar fite.
The peepll jlned the churches oncet
Fur thet they'd pious harts;
But naow it's oftn jist ter hide
Thar wicked aims an arts.
One half the preachers isn't sound
In doctrine an beleef,
An longs they're paid, the growth O. sin
Don't seem ter CIV em greer.
Folks uster think the nupshil tie.
Wuz like band o. steel;
But naowerdays it's rottin thred,
An them thet's merried feel
Thet ef they hev leetle snarl
THEY'LL try ther law, NV coarse,
An ask like fools thets all puzzest
In gittin divorce.
Thar's allus sum big scandal naow
Afoatln' threw tho land,
An vice an seltlshness hev got
All raound the upper hand.
Twan't no sich thing when l wuz young;
The world went ruther slow
But goin' fast an goin' bad
Amt no rite way ter go.
Thar's got ter be rousin' up
Nv vartue fur an near
Or else this country can't git on
Anuther sixty year.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
THE ENVY OF THE FORCE.
A Cleveland Policeman Who Patrols His
Beat Fast Asleep.
ICleyeland Leader.

cleveland Leader.I
The police force possesses a treasure In
the person Of patrolman who, 1t is SOL
emnly averred, sometimes PAGES his beat
while fast asleep. The man is now doing
duty in the Second precinct. "Some years
ago." said the narrator, II was a rounds
man in the precinct which numbered
among its men the walking sleeper. AT
first was 10th to believe that any man
could accomplish such feat, but thorough
tests at last brought about my conviction.
Many a time l have followed him, and
know it TO be fact He would fold his
hands behind his back, and with his head
bowed on his bosom move along the
street with a slow, unsteady tread, fast
asleep. Occasionally he would try door
with quick, nervous motion, and sper-
haps was!awake for the instant, but he
would Immediately move on and resume
his slumbers. But he would never admit
his guilt. II one approached him quietly
from behind and tapped him vigorously
on the shoulder, he would turn and face
the disturber Of his sleep in an inqulring
sort Of way.
"Have you been asleep again, Johnp l
have asked after awakening him In this
way.
"'No, vas only tinking,' he would say,
about how high that man over there is. ,
"Another time his reply was: i was
wondering how 1t comes there Is light
over there in that building tonight ]
never saw ono there before The light
was in hospital, and probably was to be
seen every evening"
"But would he not wander from his
beat?n was asked.
~ never knew Of but one inbtance Of
that kind" was the reply. "Perhaps he
awoke at intervals, brS he generally man
aged to turn q corner without trouble. His
greatest difficulty was due TO the fact that
he frequently collided with open gates. /
have seen him do this a number Of times
On ono occasion he was met by SER
peant at Minnesota street, while his
boat ended at Sterling avenue, near
ly a mile distant. Ho had probably
been dreaming, and recited a yarn about
having followed woman who had before
his very eyes changed into goose. The
woman subsequently developed into q
Hock Of geese, and another transformation
was in progress whom the interruption by
his superior officer occurred. 1t Is the
greatest wonder In the world that he
never walked into an open cellnrway.
Now suppose II We brought such mar
before the Police Board we would b
laughed at"
An old and efficient officer stated that OF
sultry summer nights man may walk
short distance while asleep, but the one
iust mentioned stands unrivaled as thu
! only one who could patrol his beat Will
In that condition.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
A Peacocis's Long Fast.

On the 14th OF last month q siraw-stach
at sheboygan, Michigan, was blown over
and soon after a beautiful peacock was
missing from tho yard. Not connecting
his disappearance with tho falling OF the
stack, q thorough search was made, brl
no trace Of him could be found. On Che
LIST of April the straw was removed and
nearly in the center Of v calmly reroied
the missing bird, with dropping plumes
but 10 all Appearances In good healti, and
he Very gladly partook Of the food that
was sparlngly administered at first
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-03
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related In Seven Well
Told Fables.
ny II. Z. FRANCILLoN.

AUTHOR OF "a CHEAT HEIREss," "Quirs
Ar LAST" "a REAL QUEEN" EARLs
DIVE" ETC, ETC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11

for your visit, old fellow, and hope l can
live to get out OF here and begin life all
over again"
He went away wiping his eyes. Ward
has a kindly way, aui there are many
persons VINO ike him Ia SPITE NJ lis his
tory. A few years ago, when every lnIns
was going we'll With hin, his wife eng"S-
ed a girl as a com panion. >ne was poor
and frieudless. and IS ard thought that II
sac had a good educati she might marry
well and be dependent on no one. ne
s-nt her 70 school. had her educated ana
took care OF her afterward. she married
wealthy man. and is now living happily
with lim in Boston. While Ward was I'D
Ludlow street sne wrote % him. Offering
him aid, and assuring hin that she
would be only too glad t. help MN
in any way she could. Her
offers of assistance we're declined,
for " ard said De could NOT bring nln-
SELF % receive help from women. When
be was first sent 10 Ludlow stree. jail bis
" lie used % call aud see nim twice a
week During The last few mon-as he was
there she seemed - have es-rted aim. III
was learned slterwarl that she rat
stopped calling because two strange men
who had been seen hanging about the jail
took turns IN following ner every tins
she left the Jail. Ihis was sore trial for
" ard, bat he told his IS lie be would much
rather be left entirely alone than that she
should be ANNOYED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
BEAUFORT ITEMS.
The Phosphate Beds sim a ford a PIen
tifui -upp.y Of Rock.

BEAUFORT, Nov. 9.-The Port ROYAL
and Augusta, is about the only railroad
In the state that does not issue round
trip tickets to the state fair, at Columbia.
this week. This is hard. How are we
ever % live ana learn. If we are never TO
b induced 10 20 out ~ orr nafive wilds2
Brotherh0od's dredge is raBing ia the
rock. -Four lighters OF 100 tons
Carolina IS proporuOnately happy.
as her treasury rakes in the rocks
also. at loyalty OF 81 per ton. Two
thousand dollars a week from one dredge
is pretty well. The only wonder is thar
there can be any phosphate left iu Beau
fort river at all, 50 long and steadily have
the dredges been at work IN bur they
seem % find b. profitable field
Nr. Franklin Sans, a respected citizen
Of Beaufort. and for a long time warden
IN the Episcopal church here, died at his
residence Friday morning.
There is a rumor afioat that the naval
station at Paris island is to he closed. the
cOmmandanf, pas master, and All the sail
ors TO be detached. and the place 20 be
LETT IN charge Of a watch until N the
dim future. II may please Congress TO do
something In behalf OF This benighted por-
ton OF the country, it seems poor econ
tmf 70 DhilN Il |lfsNJV uuth NDlcGs now
ever. was done under the Republican
regime and then shut down on h.. That
is the evil Of having nobody 10 push our
claims. as. Of course the cOlored Repuhli-
can RapresentiYe Smalls. has no indu.
ence ia Congress worth speaking IL.
We miss the cheerful whistle OF our
little Seminole since her sma .h-up
Our summer itinerants are on the re.
turn.
Our two busses enliyen the streets con.
slderably. Tuey sound like Broadway "a
our country ears.
About the preltiest horse IN town. and
there are some very pretty ones here, is
Kentucky Belle, a fancy driyIng horse.
owned by Mr.. B. II. Dunbar, agent of the
Port Royal and Augusta railroad. She is
Just from Kentucky and pretty as a pic.
ture. She Travelled up from Port ROYAL.
which is five miles on a sandy road in y
minutes. That is about last enough.
LOCKER ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11

TEE plans for new buildings IN New York
dur ny the past month show an increase ov,
those for the corresp ouding month last year
and the year before. In point OF fact, there
has been more building duri4g the past ten
months on Manhattan Island, which cost more
in the aggregate, than was ever before re-
corded within the same length Of time. The i'm
lrprelacnts in progress al present m the lower
part 81 the C tg ar. less Important COMPARE.
lively, but very lar @ capital. never h-less,
Is being invested in them. The greptest ac-
tlvitv is north and west of Central Park.
NOrth OF the H8rlem river but few enterprises
of magnitude are under way. but there are
Indications that with next spring there viii be
an important movemen, in that direction. In
Brooklyn, alOug TIE Ine of the Elevated RAJ
road. new houses are going up by the score,
ana they are Tor 5ae most part cheap etruc-
turc- within the means Of the workin people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11

That President johnson Was Concerned
in the Accumulation of President Lin
coin.


in the denomination of President Lin
coin.
From he Clerel1nd Plainde11sr.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. Elm an interview
published some days ago. Gen. Butler,
who was very prominent in the attempted
impeachment OF Andrew Johnson, said
that there were some things in the tesri-
mony which he gathered at that time
which had never seen the light Of day ana
which probably never would so long as ne
Builder lived. / am tod by "A gentleman
who resides mere. and VINO was an officer
OF Congress at the time Of the i'm
parchment, that the matters Gen.
Butler referred 10 were TumOrs that
johnson was implicated in the dssassina-
ton OF Lincoln Among other things
which came 10 Buffers knowledge was
letter written by John Wilkes Booth on
the day OF the assassination and ad-
dressed 10 Mr.. johnson asking for a pri-
vate interview. 1t is not known whether
Booth got this interview or not. This
note and other documents of like import
were kept for some We rs in the secret
archives here. but have since been taken
charge of by Gen. Butler and are at his
MASSACHUSETTS, home. When the Cen
erals private papers are examined after
bis death these Will probably be made
pnbllC,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
ATTITUDE OF THE HOUSE
16o MEMBERS ANSWER A LET
TER OF INQUIRY.

Tariff Legislation Opposed BY IS OF the
100, Favored bv 81. aud - on tile
Fence-The Probable Officers Of the
Naxt Horsa
81, IT, ,...-...~-
LOUISVILLE nov
Jo"fedt viii pUoits@ t3-.l
from l9O CongTessln T. 90 b-'- ~
81 Republicans. i ese letters are ~
response to four questions sent QUIZ 1t ~.
n staalav. washington correspondent OF
- -f az r7.ro,rs.
the CyA .' ..,.,..-. 20
l. W opid 1oI FAVOR an "'1-i'
the rules 0. tie House pr9'iain- --es -1"-
oral a-rrs.riatI9u bills. exc u tae le-ls-
49,. r..,-o.,-fi and deficiency bills.
.l .r4 controlled here.
sna- y ~ 81 ..-,r.i.,., com
after o! re "plIol t-,-rl.5'.s ,g me
IL zee on me ss'slA' ~
p4pAc service;
Silver OolN
2. Do you ia'or any c1aI-e ID nm lLs ID -
governing sIifet colNasF suu ,.',s..;,..,.-,
ulcal-s' anu j - a
"9u.r . So a. t'- o,f-io,
Q. To what extent ia your ol ,I-..i
Woai1 IeS!s-3u VI w. 80 az ,.a ~
It'el u. laws NC '0'0
session. H.. .t, .,-..,,.
3. n9 is your cAoice IoI '1e c@u9US
nomination w p-tNe' ...- 49, -.
~ tDs belil.-i ',.lc s..7. ,,.l
quaiiedly favor an amenalneu' On, o. ele
Tules' zi't = a-ill'.i ~
G1a1se' am + .Ars n3-'' f ioyisla
10 W sec'i-1 t-59si'I 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11

Enthusiasm Pervading the Whole state
At it, Improved Prospects

EnthuHiasn ferYndinE the W hole State
at it, Improved Prospects.
CHARLOrrEsvILLE, VA, NOV. s.-Au
Virginia Is rejoicing. and everyW here IN
the commonwealth the recent great and
conspicuous victory is being celebrated
In manner which becomes a people who
braYely and fearlessly maintain their
rights. and by discbarg.ng a very i'm
pOrtaut duty have chosen men competent
and true 10 control the affairs OF the State
during the next four years. The defeat
Of Malone Is at once entire and con-
elusive; his career as "A pol .tieW manipu-
lafOr il 40 an end, and the state, relieved
Of his interruptions control n the office.
which he used 10 further his ina Ydual
aims and ambitions, Will now make
rapid aud substantial strides in the
direction Of advancement aud improve
ment by encouraging tbriitand enterprise
among the citizens. and by inviting imm-
grafton 20 assist IN the development OF
her resources. Now that the state debt
has 10 measure been arranged, and as
the management Of the eleemOsynary in
stitutiOns. as well as the State govern
ment itself VIII In January be- restored 20
the bands Vt those who have the true in
terests % the people az heart. the pruspc Ct
for The future prosperity OF tue state rs
quite dattering The legislature recently
elected is overwhelmingly Democratic,
and n January a successor 20 Malone IN
The United states Senate will be elected,
thereby Kidding the national senate OF the
most audnciOus and shameless seeker
after spoils that the country has known
fyr years. lti s the present hope Of every
true Frginian that the state will bo
henceforth protected from the unwnole-
some Influence ~ those she has most
eleeluallY RELOCATED 70 their proper place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
FOR SALE.

HOUSE in Gordon Block, next 10 corner
L 4 Barnard street
Four Houses corner Henry and Cemetery
stree ~
200 acres Of land suitable for truck farm.
G.. BOURQUIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Eor Sale.
FOTE @AIE

4 WHO ES Eand Retail Fish aud Oys-
~ ter A.. hiHg Est tbV-hnrnt fo $500: Ia .
.' td on De WIDER front; q good wharf nj the
rear di the hu lding fuo trade established
mn arrives Ga " and can be bought a. the
rate ui 81 % prr hundred ami sold readily at
% per b 1ndl ed; depatanro the street; steam
b at harl adjoining our wharf; the ice fac
tory Joining -tp mb0at wharf Taking an
tp-etn 9, % ls th" ilu,st 10 alton for Ash and
oyster busiue-. 10 the Southern states. Our
reasons Tor selling, we are starting a Fertii
zng FACTORY. aud We cannot attend 10 both.
or further ia ticulars, address n. ID. W.,
r. o. hoX j. Tampa, flh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
STARVATION AND MISERY.

Residents of Point Aux Esquimaux IN
Pitiabls Condition.
QUEBEC, Nov. 10.-A letter received
from Point Aux Esquimaux, in the Gulf
Of 81. Lawrence, tells narrowing tale Of
misery and starvation at that place.
Some sixty families there have no food,
and Will surely die Of starvation unless
aid is forthcoming. Some twenty-five
men left tee place 70 obtain work in the
woods at Bersimis. but say that he lum-
Der merchants would not employ them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Notice. DR.. Bets lecture.

The committee appointed to make the
"ecessarv arrangements for the reception and
tie lecture Of the REV. DIR. BETS IA re-
quested to meet THIS EVE, ING. at 7:30
o'clock, IN the Hal o. the Catholic Library
Association. Every member is urgently re.
quested to be present. ami "a he pr mpt.
PETER REILLY,
Chairman OF Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Notice,
A. MINIS 3 SONS, Consigne,
Ntlca.

All bills against the British steamship
"Dunholme" must be presented at our Office
before 2 O'Clock NOON TO-DAY "wednesday,
or payment will be deblrred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Spprial 2tniiree.
Chatham Real Est tie and Improve.
ment COMPANY

SAvASSAH. GA, Nov. II. 1885
This IS the last day for payment of the fifth
lnstalment. stockholders whose arrearages
YOU come under section and Of Article
One, are requested 90 dust their stock, as il
Is not me desire OF tni- mpany to enforce the
cancellation Of stock un e-s forced so to do.
NJ. J. SOLOMoNS.
Secretary and Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
81 omPp 10 Ennu.

G10 OnO to invest in old Gold and Silver,
VlOsOOU for WHICH the highe-t prices
wi be paid, " called ithin 30 DAYS, az the
o. drenHblr prl vatr PawhbrOEcf House, where
YOU can get liberal loan On almost ANYTHING
81 Lue, lsI Congress street. 4. MUHL-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Frances Chamber Of Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. I0.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day, NJ. Floquet was elected
temporary Pre- -idcut, and De La Forge
and Blanc Vice Presidents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
SALE OF FURNITURE

By GEO. W. LAMAR. Auctioneer.
On THURSD AY, 18th inst, will be sold at Il
O'clock A. NJ, in tha house northwest corner
Of Bull ami nth Broad streets,
A lot of FURNITURE. consisting OF
CHAIRS, TABLES. BUREAUS. HAT
RACKS. BOOK CASES. CARPETS. NJ At
TINGS, CLOCKS. CORN E., EASY
HAIRS, ROOKIE 5. OITOMANS. RID.
SLEADs, MATTRESSES, CRIBS, PIC
TURES. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
auction sale of Stelm Yacht and
other Government prO .ertY.

UNITED STATES NGINEER's OFFICE }
ARMY BUILDING, NEW YORK. Nov. ?, 1885
The undersigned W!ll sell ut public auctiO
in front II the CustOn Hnus-, IA The city or
vaunah, Ca. ~ Y o'clock noon, December
]. 1875. th United $ ate steam yacht ARIkL
and appurtenauces. and al-o s. tons, more or
less, OF Wrou ht Iron, con STING OF Barr
prifl Bolts. iO-uch spikes. etc. now stored Al
Fort OgletnOrpe. Lisis of The sane can be-
seen, and ful IN ormation ob aimed ~ ihi-
flee or hat Of First lent @. NJ. CARTER
Corps OF Engineers Savaun b., Ga.
Q \. GlLLM RE,
Colonel ~ Engineers, ~. Mai. Gen. L >. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
WIN. M. DAVIDSON,
1873 & $50 8Fvan ST., Wholesale Depot
Slaliomeru, pooko, OF .
NUE. SGD!

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:
S0N b N#~ Pauer and Envelopes at O.. per
OOp box. SO boxes FancA Pap and En-
l"pe- Toe per box; 500 b Nes Paper and
" lopes az l5c per box: $40 boxes Pap, r and
envelopes a nc per OK; 500 boxes Linen
Paper AMI Envelopes vt 2ic per box; 2lo Plu h
cabinet size Photograph Frames at 20c eacn:
200 Plush Card -ize Pho 0graph Frame. at l0c
each; 2u0 Horseshoe Card SIZE Photograph
Franz at Sc each; 100 lie TOR Com 4 "a at
lOc each; 100 Leather Com Bl1s az l5c each
0 cketb0oks al % each: 90 Pocketbooks
~ .5n each: 25 Visiting Cards and name
printed for 3jc; 80 elegant sells PRAYER and
Hlmual IN case r SOC set: - elegant bound
Bibles 25c each; 200 heauti al bound name
Autograph Album az l0c each; 100 elegant
Photograph A Gums. vii hoid 0 card : u
pho 3phs, at 4Uc each: 100 Farcy Photo
grapl Adams, viii hold 3 card size. u cabi-
net size and p mi sz photos. az 81 50 each
2 -wtrt-tontd + ie o gan Ghe le-i made ,
go 81 each; LOO tube. of on Color Pants at
NJ Der iube 900 u-i ess Cards printed for
y 80. Postage ertrd Jor mail orders.
- - Wis BT no 81.
- AND H BULL STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
German steamship 'Prinz Albrecht," Brandt,
Master. will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS. Cousignces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11

EORGIA. CHATHAM Nlartle. NJ
" n hereby given 70 AZ +. WAN
ing demands against CHA itLnfty deceas
III LII. late az Chatham ouu,'~riyy' INSIDE I,
10 present them 10 me- "" n. law. 20
show their character and amo i,5 AZ her
persons Indebted 10 said a..saegn,eui g 4
required to make i'm ntdieitet ,EeFfElp,.
Administratrix Estate Of OhA'''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Special Notice.

The steamer "Wm. NJ. Wadley" leaves
Doctortown every II EsRAY, at Sam, for
Dublin, and returns every SATURDAY
EVENING. r. L. HICKS, Manager
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
"Border ChiefLarn," Nicol, Master, must be
presented at our office by or before u NJ,
WEDNESDAY, Noy. Il, or payment thereof
viii be debarred.
A. MINIS & SONS. Consiqneos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Masonic Temple.

MdSOiiC ieihiie.
9he eighth annual SEES ion OF SHERW GODS
DANCING SCH OIL viii reopen SATUR-
DAY AFTER OO$, Nov. :, at o'clo X.
with Misses and " -stcr' Gas. aud TUES
DAY EVENING, Nov. 10, at o'clock, with
q utlem MS class.
Send for circular. Address
J. 3. SHERWOOD,
Masonic Temnle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
Ernal ZI0iirro.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CorNrY,i-.- Nogppia
" hereby given that / have nlA my c6aIhA
DO % the Court Of Oruln.il ,,id and d
county for order to sell an ths, Georgia :
Fdrda 'ep pol a%p to- 70 tie estate OF S I'D
LEWIS, d ceased. at priyaat.a. ,i sa,s' ND q
payment Of debts nd distributor, EMBE
said order will be granted al ~ o6eciia
Term OSs5) oil SAT- court, unnTTLuCH,
are filed. JOaEfh " ~ ~ Eslae
Administrator d. II. n. T. - -
j In Lewis.
AANAnNAu Nov. 81. 1855. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-18
HOUSE SLOPS.
An Excellent Way of Making a Drain for
Their Removal.

Their Removal.
Country houses are rarely supplied
with such conveniences for removing
the house "slops" as are desirable, n ot
to say absolutely essential, from SAN
itary point of view. The sink-drain
from the house pump, if there is one,
gets foul and clogged, sometimes sew
eral times in year, and has to be dug
up and cleaned out. An open gutter is
filthy, smells badly, taints the butter
breeds flies and makes folks i'll. Stops
thrown around the door are, if possible,
as much worse than the drain as the
space stopped over is larger and closer
to the house. The remedy is a covered
drain of some kind, to carry the slops TO
q distance, where they may be econo-
mized. They ought never to be thrown
into the pump-sink, but into an open
receptacle from which the drain flows.
A very good way, which has com
mended itself to the writer. is to have
receiver not less than foot square, laid
up Vi DIlCh, III CSlltub' tltOBctncI hDOub
four feet deep. Out okthis, from about
the middle, the drain bows, also laid in
brick (though one OF oak boards will
last long time), and into which, lit
tie below the middle, the water pipe
from the pump-sink enters. The foul
water thrown in will deposit It's sedi-
ment and flow of tolerably clear by the
drain, while the mouth of the sink-pipe,
being below the surface of the water,
admits OF no foul air passing back to
the house. II is easy to clear out the
sentiment in the receiver with post
hole spoon, and to flush the drain by
pouring a tub-full Of water at time
into the receiver. The top Of the re-
ceiver should be protected by grating
or lid To prevent foul air drawing
up the drain, as it will often do, u
trap Of tile may be placed near the re-
ceiver. The trap should be under
ground, the top being level with, or
raised little above, the surface Of the
ground. american Agriculturist