davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-02
CHILD LABOR In DRUM CORPS
Protest Against Their Employment
Made to District Assembly.
Meeting of That Body Last
Night.

District Assembly, No, sc. K. of L.. met
last evening ut Plasterers' Hall. In the
absence OF Master Workman Simmons the
proceedings were conducted BY Mr.. MIcheal
Cuff, chairman OF the executive Commit
tee.
The report that the carpenters and iron
workers employed AT / lie Consumers Brew
cry, kUssiyn, were not receiving union
wages was Investigated and found true
1t was, however, stated in the report that
the men employed there We're paid the
wages asked, sO no blame was alta ched
to Jne contractor. In connection with the
report IL WAS also stated that Mr. Ed. l..
Jordan, one uf the directors OIL the Con-
suuirrs brewery Company, hau interceded
IN Denair OI the men anu InaU now tnry
Were all receiving full union wages
The resolution Offered by delegates from
Musical Assembly pIutess.ne u,uii.sU tiit
employing OF the drum corps in the cit y
Tor paraues aud excursions, The ground
that IL was couIitenaiicing child labor, was
unanimously adopted.
hrs. Jennie l.. Munroe. treasurer of the
Wurkiuginan's Library Association and
Labor Dureau, naue her annual report
which has already been published III The
Times.
1he Mineral Water Drivers Assembly
repurtcu ten lneInueis enrolled at Inc last
meeting.
secretary Clements was instructed to
officially notify All The ircai nsuur DEAL
ers WHO sustained the assembly III the fight
against the brewers. OF lie raising of the
boycott. Tins acton was ueemeu ncces-
Sary for the dealers had been asked not
10 credit any reports OF a settlement I'M
less II WAS Official from district A sseintl Y
No. &C, X. of l.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
ST. LOUIS IhElk MECCA.
Democrats Lenve for the Gathering
of the Chus

of the CfnHs.
The Washington Ceiesatinn To the na
t.onai convention OF Ie.utrdtic clubs, tc
tie held AT ST. Louis Saturday, ieTt yes
terday afternoon by an early tran ovei
lie Chesapeake and ONO Railroad
The party consisted o distinguished IneIn.
hers of The National Association. Presi-
dent Chauncey h Black WIS at tie head OF
IL, ana Secretary Lawrsnc. uaruurr was
with him. Assistant secretary Mexican
left last week for st. Louls.
Besides these were Aicssrs Cuttcr II.
Br.Ge, representing the East Washington
democratic Club, and William Il Eolczinan
and Capt. John ii. Shannon, o! tiie CUlhuib "a
democratic Club. Assistant Treasurer
James l.. Norrs, OF Tie !emCcrttgc Ea-
tlunal committee, left "Wednesday with
the Bryan party. MeSsrs. Black and Gard
ner were accumpun ed to st Louis by Mis-,
Black aid Mrs. Gardner
president BLACK expressed the greatest
hOpcfu!ness OF Il successful meeting at ST
Louis. The indications winch have come
10 the officers of tie association are that
tie attendance VIII bc very large They
complain, however, that the refusal OF
the ra lrOads, whica they say is pre- judiecu.
20 give them Il low rate oil Transportation
for delegates will reduce the numbers IL
attendance considerably.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
CNDERTAEERS
DIED.

STEWART-0n Tuesday evening, Sep
tembcr 20. 1896, at Alexandria. Va, w.
Dunlap Stewart, Past Master Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. %, A. F. and A II.
His funeral VIII take place from Masonic
Temple ut Alexandria, Friday, October 9.
at 40 p. m. 1t
CoLLlNS-on Thursday, at 2:20 o'ciock,
al his residence. 46S + street south west,
Richard j. Collins, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Collins. and father of pr. A.
r., Louise. and Mamie Collins.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
QUALI.S.-On September 30, 1896, at
$50 y. m, Walter Cornelius, beloved son ot
the l2te l;aac and Mary Quails. and brother
OF 1nomas H. and Anna E. Qualls. aged
twenty-threc years
Funeral Friday, October 9, 1896, at l
D. m, from the residence OF his brother,
No. 43 Pierce street. Interment at Har-
mony Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited ta attend item
CIlAMBERS-On Wednesday, September
70. Ss6 At 2 p. M, Charles w. Cha mbers,
beloved husband OF Cecilia Chambers
Funeral from his late residence, 1919 p
st. sw., Friday at O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-10-02
ARRESTISG ARMENIANS.
Thirty Taken in Gust ody on the
Cinryt. of Revolution


Constabviuople, oct. l.-Up 10 Tues
Gay, September 20. thirty wealthy Arnicr-
ians, including one Armenian nUtabiiity y,
had been arrested on suspiCiou OF having
taken part ~ the recent revolutionary move
mcnts The general opnion is that these
persons are wholly innocent.
Considerable excitement was caused in
The \ enI kapu quarter last evening by the
explosion OF II homb. The police say that
the explosion, which did no damage, was
the Result of an effort on tie part OF au
Armenian woman TO get rid OF a number
of bombs which she mad in her possession.
She was IN the act OF thro wing The hombs
INTO the sea wien one OF them exploded.
The woman as arrested.
a Gordon of troops has been thrown
around the Turkish quarter OF reruZa CHA.
This action is believed TO hc Il prccaution-
airy measure against trouble growing out
OF the arrest OF certain Turks cGluected
with tie growing Giscoutsut oi the Mos
lens with the present government
The morning times., 1896-10-02
FOR HER FINAL TRIAL.
Battieship Massachusetts VIII Go to
Sen for Forty -eirhf Hours

Orders were issued yesterday for the
final trial and Inspection DIT sea uf the
battlcsnip MasSachu setts.
Commodore Dcwey, CnIcf Engineer S tivers.
Naval Constructor HANS 'om aud Lieut. yti-
ney Staunton, constituting the board OF
inspection ana survey, wii Join the ship
at Hampton Roads. October 10, and take
her out To sea where she will be driven
at full speed for forty-eighJ hours, her
big guns will be fired and she will be
put through all the extreme tests of actual
service. If no fault is found with Che
ship her builders will receive the S7S 900
reserved by the government pcnding the
trial.
The Massachusetts left Tompkinsville yes
terday for Hampton Ruadk To prepare for
the test, leaving Admiral Bunce's squad
ron, which at the same time put TO sea
for its last week OF evolution.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
CUBANS ACTIVE AGAIN.
spanish Authorities Claim Another
VICTORY Over Them


Havana. oct. IA band CT -chelS at
tackled the town OF Canas. near 4 rtemIsa.
in tue province of Pinar del Rio, ycstcr
day, bur were repulsed by tie Spanish
garrison Before retiring tie insurgents
looted number of stores and burned
several huts Oh the outskirts of the towa.
or the Recently expected 1900 rem
forcements 80, ,347 men lave arrived up
to date.
The rebels dcrailed n passenger train
near Sabanilla, in the Matanzas province.
yesterday upsetuug tie engine and the
armOred car Containing tie trains escort.
Four soldiers of lie escort Were injured.
Marcclino Elijaide, prisoner Of war.
has been sentenced 10 death fer the crime
of rebellion.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
Especial to The Times.)

VSpttIiI 10 The Ilnies.J
Sew York. Oct. PLAZA, Mr.. Lockett
and wife, j. p Rose. c. p. Murray: Gilscy,
F. Barrie: Imperial, J. B. Counelly, F. s.
Smith. William F. Woodward: Astor, W
e Davis. W. W. Dodge, J. NJ. Wilson; Con
unental. c. H. Dawson, C. F. Shuttuck;
Grand, Mrs. C. NJ. Fry; Broadway, H. F.
Martin; Hoffman. q. o. steely; Park Ave.
nue.. Mrs. X. Scott, ". Scott; Grand Union,
X II. Morehorie; St Dcuis. NJ. W. Hanna,
+. founEs; Holland. Q. s. and Miss Hay,
Il. wilkins; Normandie, Miss Abbot; Muir.
ray Hill. Miss L. Abbott. F. Cation, W. A.
Martin: Netherland. R. ID. Jackson Army
arrivals, j. DeFrobriand, Major C. G.
Eagan. C. II. Newell, W. A. Mercer.
Navy. Dr. II. Boyer, K. &. Castleman.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
Illinois OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A meeting OF the Illinois Republicans re.
siding in the District was held last even
:hg In the rooms of the Union Republican
Club, on + street, and an organization
was effected. There Were about thirty.
five IllInoisans present. Mr. Lee Ullery
presided. 1t was aunounced that for thusl
who were going home TO vote the railroads
had made q special rate. The dates upon
which these tickets would be sold were
given as October 10. IL, 12, It. Is, 10.
80 and 81. and November l and z. tickets
10 be good until Noyelnber 10.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
FOR FILIBU STEERING.
John ID. Hart, the Philadelphia Stea III
ship Man. Has a HeG ring.

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. John h. Hart,
the head of the Hart Steamship Line. Of
this city, who was ARRESTED yesterday on
the charge of engaging in a Cuban fill
clustering cNpeditionontn ne steamer Laurada
and who was held in ST 800 bail by
United States Commissioner EdTnunds, ap-
peared before that official today for a
hearing.
George W. Cowley. the Colored seaman
of the Laurada, who made the complaint
against Hart. was examined, and after
several other witnesses had testified the
hearing was continued until tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
ONE FARE FOR L. L.
Transportation Committee Secures
Il Reduced Rate

Through the efforts pf the local committee
on transportation of the Union Veteran
Legion. the trunk line association has made
a reduction of Une-third fare from the
original rate to he paid FOL the round trip
in This city on the 1ith to the nth oi
this month.
This makes it one fare for the ruund
trip, instead of one fare aud j third. as
fiXed by The national cOinnlandery.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
A Duke seriously Injured.

Vienna, oct. 1.-The news has reached
here that Duke Albert of Wurtenberg has
been seriously injured by a wounded stag
while deer stalking in the Australian Alps.
The ewoundedaninlalc cbargedupontheD Duke,
throwing him down, and, but for the timely
arrival OF attendants the infuriated stag
would have killed him.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
Michigan Attorney Dtsbarred.

Secretary Francis has issued an order
disbsrTing William W. Osborn. an attOr-
ney at Lansing, Mich, from practice before
the Interior Department and altits branches.
He is charged -ith receivir.s Illegal fees
In pension cases
The morning times., 1896-10-02
How About IltSC

Is your furniture Insured? II not, re-
mem Der that in winter the danger from fire
is tar greater The Times Real Estate
Bureau represents only strong Fire In
suranoe Companies Come and insure TO-
DAY.
The morning times., 1896-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Mass Meeting at the New York Ave
nue. Presby terian Church.
The Sunday school union OF the District of
Columbia will hold Il mass meeting this
evening at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, To hear reports from the
delegates who visited Boston in June to
attend the eighth International Sunday
school convention.
There were about twenty who went from
Washington, and it is expected that much
good will result to the Sunday school
workers OF this city from the meeting to-
nigIt.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Col. 1. 5. Tichenor, cx-audlitor- of the
District, and wife, have returned to the
city after an extended visit to relatives
in western New York. They are stor-
ping temporarily at 1914 Twelfth street
north west
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mr. and Mrs c. B. Evans, of Rhode Isla nd
avenue, have returned from Il summers S So
iourn at Their summer cottage at Colonial
Beach.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Miss Lizzie Muller, OF 3027 NJ street
northwest, left yesterday on trip to
Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Miss Kate Shepherd, of South Washing
ton, is visiting her clasSElate. Miss Rhoda
Dunninc, near Fairfax Court House, Va.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. T. A. Page have gone to
New York for several weeks
The morning times., 1896-10-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Fannie N. Cassell and MIR. Joseph
A. Cox were married Wcdn csday evening
at the Residence oil the Gride's parents.
Miss Clara Y. Cassell attended her sister
and Mr.. Charles q. Mills was best man.
Rev. Father Gillespie oificiated, assisted
by the KEY. raJncr Dolan oI ST =. 10y sius'
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will he at home
TO their friends after October Z, at No.
Sal l street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

DR.. S. s. Adams and family have re
turned from their trip 70 the mountains.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

DIR. and Mrs. Bower have returned from
their summer tour
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Miss Minnie f. Houghterk and Rev. p.
c. Diits were married September 80 at
Graue NJ. l.. Church. tie ceremony being
performed lay Rev. DIR. George V. Lecch.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Assistant Secretary Hanin has returned
from Massachusetts. where ne has spent
the past week.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Miss Nell Cessna of Bedford county, Pa Fl,
together with Miss Edith Filler of Paw
Paw, W. Va, have returned home after
a visit OF several weeks to their aunt NJ rs
". 7. Fowler.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mr.. J. Milton Langvall Of Baltimore is
in the city for "a short stay.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mrs. Hessie C. Kollock. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. -. c. Boteler, and Mr.. Chalmers
V. Beale, were married last evening at
O'Clock. at Waugh NJ. T.. Church, Third and
A streets northeast They will be glad
to receive their friends on Wednesdays, at
No. 104 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mrs. 4. Ella Wilson, mother of MIS- j D.
King of Capitol Hill, after SIMMER visit
with relatives at Helena, Mont. returned
to Washington on Sunday last.
The morning times., 1896-10-02

Mr.. ]. c. Peacock and family have re-
turned TO the city after an absence OF tn rec
months, and are now located at their home
on Massachusetts, avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

he tries to figure out the meaning of the
dream. If he is not superstitious, he looks
for the cause, finds it in indigestion and
nervousness, and then needs the real mean
ing. II is good thing to believe in dreams,
but to believe in them in the right way. A
bad dream is a warning, 1t is sign that
all is not right in the dreamer's body. 1t
means that his digestion is out of order !;
and that means that his blood is not re-
ceiving sufficient nourishment; and that
has its effect on the nerves and the nerves,
on the brain. Imperfect digestion means
imperfect nutrition. 1t means that the
strength and food that ought to go into
the blood from the digestive organs-that
should go to build the tissues that waste
every day-is being perverted and is doing
no good. It means that there will be loss
of solid, strengthful flesh that the nerves
will be uncovered just that much that de-
bility will ensue; and that the mans body
Is ready for the reception of disease germs.
That is the real meaning of the man
dreams, and such dreams should always be
taken to mean that the use of DR.. PIERCE
Golden Medical Discovery is urgent and
imperative, if health would be preserved.
The Discovery " Is certain cure for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint.
| When constipation is present, it is fire.
quently necessary to supplement the Dis
covery" by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One little pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
| greatly facilitate the action of the Golden
Medical Discovery" by Kidding the system
| of poisonous, effete matter, increasing the
activity of the lower bowels so that the
| impure matter forced out of the blood by
the g Golden Medical Discovery " may find
quick egress. Both the Golden Medical
Discovery +" and the Pellets" may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Complete infor-
nation concerning them may be had by
addressing the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
POLICE HAPPENINGS.

A telephone message was received
from Branford last evening at police
headquarters stating that the residence
of Mrs Fowler had been robbed of a
lot of jewelry.
w. H. Conklin, employed on the Win
chester avenue street railway, was ar
rested last evening by Detective Gibson
and Patrolman Reccor He is charged
with non-support
Bartholomew Kelly, a helper at Peck
& Bishop s., fell off truck last evening
and sustained severe injuries He was
riding on a load of furniture, holding a
mirror. when sudden lurch of the
truck sent him backward to the ground.
When Kelly was picked up it was found
that one leg was broken and that his
spine was injured. He was sent to
Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
ELY'S
Cream Balm
CATARRH

Is quickly absorbed. i;
Cleanses the Nasal r
Passages, Allays Painw HM
and Inflammation, ~
Heals and Protects thew
Membrane from Cold,
Restores the Senses of &;%
Taste and Smell. 4M-
Gives relief at once and it m
will cure. W
A particle is applied directly
trils Is agreeable. so cents at
by mail ; samples l0c by mail.
ELY BE
! 81 MWF&w SO War; en- st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
EinanCtal.
Stocks Were Less Actfve-Wheat Excite
ment Affects the Market

Stocks Were Less Active-Wheat Excite-
ment Affects the Market.
New York. Oct 1.-stocks were less
active oa,,, 1,ho fol,;,,, ser J., r.,s,
~
ness was party uuee ~ the eNciteiileilt
in the wheat market, the bull move
ment there having attracted general
o.+a+,
AT the opening STOCKS ruled lower,
owing TO weak caoles from LONDON ana
moderate SAFES py afoltrage 1irms.
Sold-out pulls attempted TO bring
ABOUT a lurtner reactlon, out their Ell
Iorts met with ilt'ie success.
Inc trouble SO 1ar mas peen That the
reactlonlsps nave peeh unable 10 dls-
lodge long STOCK, snotWlthstandlng the
rise IN stefllng exchange, the slim
showing made by the leadlng roads for
August, and the cessation of new en-
gagements OF gold abroad for shipment
to the United states,
raining 10 lnduce hquldatlons, the
small bears made an effort to cover.
and their purchases soon brought an
advance OF AWl& per cent. In this
rise Sugar, Chicago Gas, Manhattan,
the grangers and low-priced issues
We're most prominent. Chicago Gas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

day evening at o'clock sharp. Every
man is cordially invited to be present
and assist in the organization of this
club. Per order
M. L. LOEB, Chairman.
r. A. WARNER, Secretary.
JAMES A. HOWARTH, JR.,
A, C. BERNSTEIN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
POLITICAL.
Young Men, Attention!

At preliminary meeting of first vot-
ers the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That every young man in
the city and town Of New Haven who
is to cast his first vote on November 8,
1896 is cordially invited to be present
at the republican headquarters, room
IA, Hoadley building, No. 40 Church
street, for the purpose of perfecting an
organization for a marching club and
also for the purpose of electing perma-
nent officers.
Resolved, That we adopt the name
of THE Mckinley Minute Men of 49,"
The meeting will take place on Fri
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
NEGRO VIEWS OF UNCLE TOM.
Criticism of Mrs. Stoves Work by Ex-
Slaves.

Criticism of Mrs Stoves Work by Ex-
Slaves.
Not only are the white characters of
Uncle Toms Cabin" essentially New
Englanders, but the colored ones are in
intellectual and moral qualities simply
"blacked Yankees" This is shown in
their prediction for causistry. AS a
matter of fact the slave was not given
to subtle theorizing. His past had eff
fectually' depressed any tendency he
might otherwise have developed to dis
cuss his hopes and fears, rights and
wrongs, and men do not argue with
those who have the power of life and
death over them. Through all the book
there is freedom of expression, an eff
fusiVe Interchange of ideas between
master and servant which is quite for
eign to the conditions of slavery and
which, no doubt, goes far to account
for the fact that the man who has been
slave and comes afterward to read it,
is rerely impressed, as the one who has
been free man all his life is sure to
be. Perhaps the most striking charac-
teristic of slavery was the secretiveness
IL lnlposeu upon tne sldVe nature With
regard to himself, his thoughts& desires
and purposes. To the slave, language
became in very truth an instrument Tor
the concealment OF thought, rather
than it's expression. Only In moments
of rapt religious excitement did he ful-
ly unbosom himself and then only IN
figures but half ineligible to those not
kindred In experience. Uncle Tom was
not only Yankee in his love OF specu-
lation, but a Quaker in meek self-sur-
+! render. 1t is doubtful If slavery ever
produced exactly this type of religious
| enthusiast. Those it did bring forth
were not cool causists, but either silent,
| selfabsorbed dreamers or flaming zeal
| OTIS; but Uncle Tom, like Eva, was po-
| tential rather than actual
! I have been much interested in trac-
| ing the effect of this book upon those
who have themselves been slaves.
! During fifteen years succeeding the
| close of the war was resident of the
| south, and had peculiar opportunities
for knowing the most intelligent col
ored people in the former slave states.
7 had Uncle Toms Cabin" read to a
large number of these, and afterward
questioned. them In regard to it. AL
most every one of them noted the free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
New Pullman Service to Texas, Mexico
and the Pacific Coast

Commencing October 1st, the South
ern Railway, Piedmont Air Line" will
inaugurate a new Pullman buffet sleep
ing car line between New York, Biz
mingham, Alabama, and Washington,
and Galveston, Texas. Connecting at
New Orleans with the trains of the
Southern Pacific railroad carrying
Pullman buffet sleeping cars, New Or
leans to San Francisco and City of
Mexico. The new sleeping car service
will be operated on the United States
Fast Mail" leaving New York 1215
midnight, and Washington, d. c., HIS
a. m. The famous Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled Limited con-
tinued to leave New York daily at 4:30
D. M, carrying dining cars and Pull
man drawing-room sleeping car, New
York to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, and Hot Springs, N. c. For fur
Their information call on or address,
General Eastern Office, 271 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

WHEELS.

The new rate for the transportation
of bicycles on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad took effect
yesterday. Under the new tariff only
ten cents will be charged for a wheel
any distance where the rate for a pass
enger does not exceed IA cents. When
the ticket rate Is from rs cents to so
cents, the charge for the wheels will
be only Is cents. When the rate is 81
to $1.49, the wheel rate will be 20 cents
with five cents addition for each fifty
cents increase of ticket rate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
FOR sPECIAL CoNsrABLEs.

Eugene P. Rosenthall, Charles e.
Hyde and Joseph Carchedi have petit
toned the court of common council for
appointment as special constables. The
committee on nominations met last ev-
ening and considered these aspirants'
claims. They were given leave to with
draw.
The petitions of S. G. Buckmaster
and Joseph Thompson will be recon-
mended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02

The dreamer
finds himself ct
the edge of a cliff.
He stumbles, falls,
and grasps fran,
tically at a rope,
which breaks use
lessly, letting him
fall straight down
the precipice. He
a W ak S with a
start and a strug-
gle. If he has a
little spot of SUI
=. .-..... A. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-02
WANT ASSESSMENTS ABATED.

George L. Burton, Thomas L. Gala
CHER for Mrs. Sarah Wedick, Edward ].
Lynch. Robert P. Bragan. ]. T. Alling,
John Guinan and Michael Stammers
were before the board of compensation
last evening asking for the abatement
of sewer assessments. The complaints
are coming into the board almost sim
ultaneously with the completion of the
sewers in many instances.