davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
HUSTLlNG FOR SIGNATURES.
Democratic Party Reform People
Expect to Have 5000 by Oct 10.

The Dem cratic Party-RefOrm organ
ization had up to noon to-day secured In
Brooklyn alone LOO OF the 300 sigma
lures necessary as a preliminary to
getting an order to have the names OF us
candidates printed upon the official bal
lot Canvasscrs have been engaged by
Il NJ. shepard's lieutcnants TO visit
every quarter OF New York and Brook
These canvassers call at places of bust
ness $ well az residences, ana when
they find man willing 10 indOrsc TIE
third ticket they take him before a
Notary Public and pay the fee for sDtr-
Ing certificate of Independent nominA-
tiDn sworn to.
To facilitate this work, It was an
nOunced to-day the canvasscrs have
notary can be stationed, ana then hustle
after citizens to get them to visit 'neSe
offices. About thirty such places are to
be established In New York, and almost
as many In Brooklyn.
II is estimated that 800 certificates of
independent nominations have already
been secured In New York. ami by
oct. l6 when they must be turned into
the Secretary Of State, 1t IL claimed by
Mr.. Shepard's followers that 1900 Of the
petitions will be found to have been
signed
1t is intended to- get all the sigma
lures possible In order to demonstrate
the strength Of the movement
Supreme Court Justice Charles Frank
Brown. OF Newburg, cnndidate for Court
OF Appeals Judge on the Hin ticket and
who was also named as II candidate for
the same otilce called at Democratic
Headquarters in this city to-day. He
was asked If he intended to accept the
nomination on the Wheeler ticket, as
well is Oh the Hin ticket. but declined
to say IA word on the subject.
Everett l.. Wheeler, the candidate OF
Ih..V.. 10, -, d. loo
ton, has not yet been formally notified
OF his nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
many had any negotiations on with

many had any negotiations on with
the State Democracy, he said:
THE ChairmIl of the State Commit
tee informed us last night that the State
Democracy wished to treat with US re-
garding the Congressional and Assembly
nominations The Advisory Committee
referred the matter to the Congressional
District conventions, and II is for them
to decide whether they will give any
thing to the state Democracy. The Nd
Committee will have nothing whatever
TO do with the matter"
Are you personally In favor Of diyid-
Ing, with the Grace mem was asked
ton" replied the Mayor
The Tammany Congress elatc was
nearly completed at noon. There may
be one or two changes this afternoon or
at the conventions tonight. but this was
the slate at IL NJ:
Seventh Dlsrlct--Amos J. Cummings In place
OF Franklin Bartlett
Walsh In place Of u, J, Dunphy
Ninth Dstrlct-H. G. Miner In place Of Tim
othy Campbell.
Eleventh Dstrict-WilllAm SulZer In place u
Amos J. Cummings.
Tenth Dlstrict-ticn. Daniel sckles
Twelfth nistrlrt--Guorge H. Mcclellan in place
OF W. Bourke Cochran
Thirteenth Dlstrict--FranklIn Bartlett In place
o, Joha De witt Warner.
Fourteenth District-John Connolly or John u.
Fifteenth DIstrlct-Jacob A. Cantor in place Of
1t will be noticed that several Con-
gressmen are shifted around to suit
the conditions this year II Dunphy is
renominated, he will be taken out OF
DIVERS stronghold. Amos Cummings
is to be sent down to the Battery dis
trict and Franklin Bartlett from that
district to the Thirteenth. 1t was said
that there was "A possibility that John
DE witt Warner would be renomlnated
in the Thirteenth and the slate rear
ranged to give Bartlett another district.
The sure things on the slate are Cum
mings, Miner, Sulzer, Sickles, McClel-
Ian and Cantor
Senator Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan
called at the Mayors office after noon
and announced the first change in the
Congressional slate.
He declared that the "concilia ton"
policy had been abandoned In his Con
gressional district, and that Edward J.
Dunphy would not be nominated for
Congress in that or any other district.
Dunphy had been pushed for renomi-
nation by Comptroller Fitch, District
Attorney Fellows and many Tammany
leaders, understanding Divers OPP
position, but now, 1t seems, Diver has
prevailed and Dunphy must go.
Senator Sullivan said that either Col.
w. l.. Brown or James q. Walsh would
be nominated in the Eighth. Walsh Is
DIVERS candidate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
BLAUVELT'S HEAD FALLS.
l.. A. W. Racing Hoard Declare,
Him n Glass u Rider.

Chairman Howard T.. Raymond. of the
Racing Board of the League of American
Wh,elmen failed to create the panic
among the class men that was eN
l. 'cted and as a result Of his investiga
tion only one head fell into the basket
this week, that OF T.. Leighton Bauvelt,
of Newark, y. J., who had FOR some time
past been under suspiciOA of violating
clause e. of the bylaws
rhe Racing Board has made several
important suspens .pus, rs follows: WIN,
lam RelmQuist, OF Sulina, Kan, Is sus,
pended from all track racing for one
year from oct. 3, 1891, for knowingly
competing IN a novice race after having
previously won "A prize
The following are suspended from Oct
q from all rlCk-racing for thirty days
for competing at uusauctioned races al
Pleasure island, y. V; Messrs. Daniel
Mercy, +. j. Ryan, James Huhcrty. John
Bulmer, all of Troy, y. Y.
MasSrs 4. Sargent, 4, q. Higinbotham
Robert barnes and Frank Fuller. of
Windsor Conn; Arthur G. Glover, Henry
\ BAH Robcn T. Garlacr, Joseph l..
Van Kirk, L Windsor Locks. Conn
have been suspended for the same length
OF time for 90 lpcting in unsanctioned
even : at Windsor Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

There Is every indication that n rep
resentative athletic team of this Coun-
try will meet IA representative team of
English athletes, most probably upon
English soil. AS announced exclusively
in The Evening World" yesterday, the
New York Athletic club takes the ini-
tiative in organizing such movement.
intending To furnish part of the team
from the Mercury Foot champions and
asking the Boston Athletic Association
and the Schuylknl Navy, OF Philadel-
phia, to do their share in making up
the cotcrie. The Boston officials eX-
pressed very favorable sentiments re-
Earding the matter last night, and the
subject Will most probably receive salts
factory consideration at "A meeting to
be held next Tuesday, II the other
Will be invited here. Should the others
fail to join, the New York Athletic
club Will send team over to England.
The arena OF the Atlantic Athletic Club
is now complete, and is q model amphi-
theatre for which the Executive Com
m!ttcc has justly received the praise OF
all VINO have seen II. The Sea Beach
fallcc has been transi9rmed into an
Ideal place IN which to hold boxing bouts,
the ring Itself being especially deserving
of favorable criticism. The ropes and
posts are covered with red plush, and
NV hbbl - US 'liSNIN as ldN tlS u tOTh,
rubber and canvas can make II, being
also rendered proof against accidents to
contestants by reason OF these move,
features. Work is now progressing upon
the big gymnasium which is being fitted
up for the use Of the 1900 members of
the club. Everything is now In reldi-
ness Tor the initial carnival on Monday
night, the feature Of which will be the
bout between Austin Gibbons and Joe
WalCOtt. The advance sale of tickets is
large and indicates an assured success.
Tickets are ON sale at all sporting re
sorts.
When Kil Hogan and Dolly Lyons
box before the Seaside Athletic club on
oct. -, the struggle VIII be hard one.
The feeling between the lads Is not due
TO the admiration they have for each
other Lyons expects TO prove in the
most CrcCtual way that he IS the hard
cr puncher ana the cleverer man in every
respect,
Judging from the cYccllent programme
Athletic club has arranged for the
finals Of its boxing tournament at the
Grand Central Palace tonight the at
tendance should surpass the two pre-
yious nights of the tournaments. \
large number of tickets have been dis
posed OF and the management tas LEFT
nothing undone To make the event a
tor Williams did not interfere with the
bouts on last Saturday night, it is gen
orally believed that he viii not inter
ierr at to-uight's show. as he said that
the bouts ON last Saturday night were
evenly contested and he had no cause
t. interfere The men to meet to-nigt
are as follows:
sOne hundred and tcn-pound class. Mar
" MCCuc. Tim hccfc, \. j. Naldlno and
Jim Larkin, l2n-pouud class, j. McNey,
J., Cmm9n William Reid. j. Donohue;
| lSO-pOund class, Dick WunderliCh j
Brown, u. Mccoy; l4O-pound class, liar
ry Wallack, Hugh Dunno, NJ. Delaney:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
NO MONEY FOR HILL.
Thatcher Makes the Admission, hut
snys None Is Needed.

At Democratic Headquarters In the
Park Avenue Hotel to-day, John Boyd
Thatcher, Chairman of Senator Hilrs
CAMPAIGN Committee. announced that
he had received reports from all over the
State. which he said were very encourage
Ing.
Regarding the financial part OF the
Democratic campaign, Mr. Thacher
said:
I'VE have no money and we don't deny
II. We can't hope to compete with Nor
toms barrel, but still we will probably
be able to pay our hotel bill here. We
are the peoples party. and rs the peo-
pie have no money, We have no money"
James y. Fitcn. Of Flushing, who was
nominated for Congress last night from
the FIRST District, called on Chairman
Thatcher this morning. He was followed
by Senator Jacob Cantor,
Major Hinkley, Chairman Of the state
Democratic Committee, left for Kingston
ON the II o'clock train to attend the Con
gressional Convention to be held there
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
G. O. P. ASSEMBLY CHOICES.
Republicans Select Some Cnndi-
dates for the Lower House.

Republican Assembly conventions were
he'd in all the Assembly districts last
night. In number of A3tricts adjourn
ments were taken in order that com
binations may he made with anti-Tdm-
many organizations. Nominations made
s. far are as follows:
Second District. Augustus Scarb1ro,
Sixth. Samuel j. Ledcrer Tenth, Her
man Haussmann; Eleventh.. Frank +.
Pavey; Twelfth, Frederic Barrels; Four
teenth. Phllip T.. Smith; sixteenth, Chus.
Steinberg; Seventeenth, Robert Miller,
Twentieth, John Tlnsley; Twenty-thi
Judson Lawson; TwentyfOurth Louis
II, Bold: Twenty fifth. George T.. Morey,
Twenty-Sixth, Harvey +. Andrews,
Twenty seventh, l.. William Reinhlrdt,
Twenty eighth. George w. Hamiityn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
WOMEN AT THE BARI.
Republicans Provide for Paying
Fair Orators SIS n Week.

The Women's Republican Association.
of which Mrs. judith Ellen Foster and
Miss Helen NariCk Boswell are the
moving spirits intends, 1t is announced
to engage women speakers at $25 a
week to work for the Republican ticket.
The Republican Committee mas appro-
priated a sufficient sum to pay six fair
orators at this rate throughout the cam
paign.
The Women's Good Government
Union has been indorsed by the Society
Aid Society of the Church of the Dis
clples. 1t Is increasing in numbers rap
idly and active campaign work. 1t is
stated, Will be commenced shortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS HERE.
They Are Looking for Headquarters
Nenr the State Committee.

Democratic State Headquarters, Park
Avenue Hotel. were crowded this morn
ing with newspaper editors from all over
the State. They were the members OF the
Democratic Editorial Association of
New York State. and came to see II 1t
was possible to secure quarters at the
Park Avenue Hotel, so they could be In
touch with the leaders, and to formula Ia
n policy for the campaign.
Some OF the members of the Assocla-
tlon are
Chairman John II. Farrell, OF the AL
bany Times Union: A. II. Hoyt, Lockport
Daily sun; A. Il. Schell. Mount Morris
Enterprise; Editor Witherstein, OF the
Herkimer Democrat: Editor Buck, OF the
Glen Falls Republican.
Editor Farrell. speaking for the As
ISOLATION said that II would support the
Democratic State ticket. lie had a talk
with Major Huxley and John Boyd
Thacher this morning.
More editors are expected to arrive
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SHEPARD COUNTY TICKET.
II VIII De Placed In Nomination in
brooklyn Tonight.

At the Shepard headquarters on Mon
tague street, brooklyn, this morning. ac-
tive preparation were being made for the
City Convention. which IL to be held to-
night Secretary Charles j. Edwards
said the party would nominate II
straight ticket.
Stevens Perry Sturgess Is talked of for
Comptroller. The candidates for Audi
tor are Michael r.. O'Connor. of the
Twenty-tlrst Ward; Henry G. Wright
OF the Nineteenth Ward. and Augustus
T. Fischer, of the Eighth ward.
The regular Democrats will hold their
County Convention tonight. The only
candidate talked about to-day was
George G. Glcndenning, of the Twenty
nth Ward, for County Clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Pacific Coast Bicyclers Make Ii
Mile. single and Tandem Marks.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct. 1.-Two
worlds bicycle records went down at
Agricultural Park in this place yes
tsrday. one was the Quarter-mile. fly
ing start, unpaced. class A. the record
Of which was ~ seconds. n. s. Epson,
men. covered the distance in q SIS.
The other record lowered was the
Quarter-mile, unpaced. class b, tandem
record of &c 10. which T. S. Long, of
the olympic Club Wheelmen, and Tony
Delmar. of the Garden City Wheelmen,
wiped out by beating the mark at "a 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Twenty.ssvenih District hd a registration Of
o. io3, instead Of 5n3.
Joseph y Fitch Of FlnhinE l.. L. has been
nominated Tor Congress BY the Democrats % tho
First Congressional District embracing Queens
and suffolk Counties, 10 succeed James ". covert
who voted against the Wilson hll.
Low T.. Morton has sent letter 10 Wsrnsr
miller. Chairman ~ the Republican state Con-.
yeutluu formally accepting the nomination for
t.Y,rFUOf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SAYS MUNYON DID IT.
Judge Neu Makes a Posi-
tive Charge.
His Evidence Corroboratsd by Court-Om-
Ger James Miles.

Justice Jacob Neu u the Brooklyn city Hall
Civll Court is a wel-known citizen whose popu-
larIty has been aues,cd by his enormous ma
.9rues at the polls and gentleman Of unlm-
roa.hahle character Speaking u Munyon's Rhou-
ma'ism Cure he rays. ITS the best cure In the
world l nist found It while | was out In
cleveland. ohio. began taking It when | was
unable 10 walk without the aid u crutches ana
In three days ! threw them away. Two days
later had no signs of Rheumatism also gave
some NJ Munyon's rheumatism Cure to my court
beer. who was bad with rheumatism that on
wednesday he was actually not able to walk up
the steps Of the City Hall to the court room on
the second floor. In three days he was around ~
lively as can be.
1t Is certainly to my mind wonderful and
positive remedy"
Policeman James Miles the court ofrer re-
ferred to says: Il have been suffering from
rheumatism for nine or ten years. but never In
my life got such quick relief from the Mum.
yon cure. Last Wednesday | couldn't climb the
stairs 70 the court room. | took the Munyon
rheumatism pellets that we're given me. and
the very next morning Sas on post all right
have felt good ever since. could feel the
rheumatism leaving me It seemed. after few
doses
why pay big doctor bills to have your consti.
tuition ruined by old fashioned doses Of mer.
curry morphine and luInine7 Why not try Prot
Munyon's new methods? Munyon's remedies are
perfectly harmless and contain positive and per
manent cures for the most obstinate as well as
the most intricate ii soascs,
II you are In doubt what remedy to take. call
on Prot Muuyon for a thorough medical exam.
nation. Absolutely charge for examinations or
advice. open all day Sundays. 3 10 +. Nj
East l'th 81, between 9th ave and Union
square.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
MATCHBOX WINS AGAIN.
baron Hirsch's Colt Captures the
Lowther stakes at Newmarket.
my Associated Press }

IVY NeE0- IHTVl TTtNH 7
LONDON, oct l.-At Newmarket to-
day the Lowther Stakes, of 25 sovs
each, with 500 sovs. added, were won
by Matchbox, three years old, a bay
colt by, St: Simon, out OF Match Girl,
owned by Baron Hirsch.
Mr.. Roses Ravensbury, a four-year-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Sanders shanks Secretary Of the brooklyn Con
solidation League, reported this morning that
during the past week over So 600 had been col
lected to defray campaign expenses. Several hun.
dred thousand documents on consolidation will be
distributed between now and election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
CO., ballots In Win.


SARATOGA Oct. 1.-THE Twenty second Con-
grcssonal District Republican Convention this
morning reached It's GO2d ballot and IL sim IL
deadlock. The last ballot stood. Gen. a. NJ
Curtis NJ st Lawrence Ii. Gcn. W II. French
of Saratoga, ., Judge A. u. l.. Baker. OF Ful-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
VIII Uniform "a Hill Legion.

f. A. Clarke. OF Dean street and Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. has sent telegram to Senator Hnl
offering to uniform a corps OF Democrats to be
known as the hin Legion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

McCafferty was very much In evidence
yesterday. Nero and Derelict, both bad
ly beaten when last out, won easy vic
tories. The difference in the going was,
of course. responsible for the, change in
form.
Poor old Banquet was badly beaten
yesterday. He must be in poor shape,
indeed, when he could not finish better
than fifth in the field he met yesterday.
Every man at the track yesterday had
MAMMA for a good thing. She had
worked n great trial and was believed to
he the Sottcst thing of the day. After
the race they learned that NaEmas legs
We're very bad. that she has bowed
tendon and was, in fact. a walking
corpse.
The Messrs. Morris evidently believe
that the constitutional amendments win
They have decided TO let Fred Llttlefieid
so, on the plea that the stable is too
small to make 1t worth while to retain a
jockey. 1t is not likely that there will
be any fierce competition for Littleheld $
services.
Banquet, Bassetlaw and Utica were
heavily backed by NJ. +. Dwyer yester.
| day, The Brooklyn plunger had very
| bad day.
Matt Allen did not think Bassetlaw's
ace was his true form, and offered tc
back him against Nero for $3.50 a side
| The sooner Mr. Allen reaches the con
| clusion that most of the talent hav,
arrived at, the better off he will be
| The talent believes that 1t is an ex
| travaganee to feed Bassetlaw.
II, r. McCalmont, the owner Of tn
famous English thoroughbred Islnglass
| has just come into possession OF a for
tune OF 10000 900. which his uncle Hug
McCalmont. who died in 1887 left as
trust. to end-in seven years in his favor
| vi
Matt Allen has yearling half sister L
| forkville Belle who covered half a mil
| N tifty-three seconds few DAYS ago
This is rafting good performance
The Jockey Club listened to Ally Lake
land last night, the latter pleading 70
| reinstatement. John Dowd and Georp
| puantrill also applied for reinstatement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

| Republicans Of the Fourth South Carolina Dis
trict nominated Lawson d. Melton, white. for
Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Political Notes.

In this city give the Eighth Assembly District
i3i2 instead " 1852, a. reported ana for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

old bay sol, ~ ISonony. out Of Peni-
tent. was SeSori and the Duke OF
Westminster. GRAY Leg. three years
old was third The distance is one
mile and twC t.-lOucs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

lRoNERS. experienced hands to hnish stnrch.1
shirts ar'r collars and CUTS have been dSns ~
machine; steady work and good wages. AppIy "
Henry Roihschild Co., to Is Sullivan AZ
WASTED-A neat, tidy girl. in private fSmIIv-
C.. box CO World pAVs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

The Jockey Club listened to Ally Lake
land last night, the latter pleading for
reinstatement. John Dowd and George
The Jockey Club reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Matt Allen has yearling half sister to
forkville Belle who covered half a mile
N tfty-three seconds few days ago
This is "A rattling good performance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Is Hard 10 Bear. You May Need H..
Open al night. AL WORK. Gas ,and Cocaine
Hanks Dental Assn. EOS Sixth ave. cor iIth A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

II. r. McCalmont. the owner of the
famous English thoroughbred Islnglass
has just come into possession OF a for
tune OF s2O,0oO,ooO, which his uncle. Hugh
McCalmont, who died In 1857 left as a
trust. to end-in seven years in his favor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

When Kid Hogan and Dolly Lyons
box before the Seaside Athletic club. on
Oct, -, the struggle Will be hard one
The feeling between the lads Is not due
10 the admiration they have for each
other. Lyons expects to prove in tn,
most CffrCtual way that he IS the hard
er pUnchcr AMI the clevcrer man in every
respect,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-04
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars;
free. f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
.B~S Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-04

Tom Watson and his opponent j. G.
G. Black, in the Tenth congressional
district of Georgia, have entered into
an odd and very original agreement to
settle the contest in that district.
Watson was counted out by the most
glaring frauds in Augusta, that city
with a population Of $4,000 polling
1000 votes. Watson challenged Black
to recount the vote. Black declined
to do this, alleging legal obstacles, but
offered to resign his new commission to
take effect March 4. and on equal
terms to appear before the people
again, and his proposition Watson has
accepted, and during the month of
March there will be presented the nov
el spectacle of two candidates making
a second race to decide previous one.
To add to it's interest, the agreement is
for the defeated one to retire forever
from politics. In the meantime the
legislature, which is in session, is to
pass rigid election law, SO as to pre-
vent all possibility of fraud.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-04
The New Court House.

The new county court house was re-
ceived by the Board of Supervisors
yesterday, and all the county officials
are moving in and getting their new
furniture in place today. A copy OF
the order of the Board receiving it and
an itemized bill of costs will be foun d
in another column. The building, with
extras added to original contract, with
new furniture, etc., complete, will cost
between fifteen and sixteen thousand
dollars. It is a handsome structure,
the work splendidly done, and 1t is an
honor to the county and a credit to
the contractor