davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS,

Mrs George Tracy and family of Wa
terbury were at J. W. Smiths on Friday
Of last week.
| John Hollenback has moved into one
of the Jackson tenements.
L. P. Judd has moved to his place on
East street.
FL. M. Baldwin of West Stockbridge,
Mass, has made his annual visit to town,
selling extracts, etc.
j. W. Smith met with an accident, last
week Thursday, while returning from
Waterbury with his butter wagon. He
had his boys, Willie and Jesse, with him.
| No damage was done to the wagon. Mr.
Smith received slight sprain in one of
his legs.
Miss Anna B. Lake has had her house
painted by Palmer and Huntington of
| Morris.
Charles Randall and family, Mrs j. E.
| Allen and son. A. G. Lake and family,
| and Miss Lucy Smith attended the cere-
mony of the laying of The corner stone of
Trinity church in Torrington, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs B. Fl. johnson and Mrs
Homer Skidmore went to Newtown on
| Thursday to congratulate P. 81. Skid
more on his 80th birthday.
N. 81. Bloss has begun the erection of
barn near his present one.
Ex-senator and Mrs Dayton closed
their cottage for the season On Monday,
and left for their Derby home.
Mr. and Mrs Carr Watson entertained
Asa Mallory of Waterbury, Mrs Salmon
Bradshaw of Great Bend, Pa, Mrs Ed
son Warner Of Woodbury., and Misses
Alice and Gail Woodward of Torrington,
last week.
On Tuesday, October 5, Mr. and Mrs
| Carr Watson visited their son in Derby.
They were accompanied by Mrs Salmon
Bradshaw, who will visit Derby for few
days, after which she will go to visit her
brother, Howard Dayton, of Meriden,
then returning to Waterbury,. She will
return to her home in Great Bend in COM
pany with her sister, Mrs Frank Pickett,
of Torrington.
Nelson Flowers of Waterbury spent
Sunday at his fathers, W. D. Flowers.
Mrs A. s. Hill of Wood Creek is enjoy
ing an outing of several days.
| Mrs Samuel P. Hayes was appointed
delegate to the Missionary meeting to be
held at Washington on Friday.
Mrs N. Ell. Bloss has been elected sec
rotary and treasurer of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Missionary society in place of Miss
Sarah Allen.
Mrs William r. Harrison will repre-
sent our missionary society at the annual
meeting to be held in New London in
November.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

blossom end. The crop generally has
been well bought up by A. W. Flint OF
New Haven paying 81 65 where the far.
mers furnish barrels, or $3.50 where he
furnishes, the farmers paying freight
from New Haven on the empty barrels.
Miss Firth Of New York lie the guest
Of Mrs A. Fl. Taylor during fair week.
Arthur s. Hawley left home on Mon
day for his new field of work with r. FL.
Ingersoll & Co., of New York.
Mrs James Lee returned from her Ten
nessee trip, last week, much pleased with
tie exposition.
The drouth is now here with US In full
force, perhaps at as convenient time
for the crops as could have been selec-
ted, though it will interfere with late
fall seeding, as the ground is SO dry, the
seed will hardly germinate. Small
streams are quite low and many cisterns
are dry.
The Fairfield County Pomona Grange
will hold special meeting with Brook
field Grange on Wednesday of next week
at 11.30. The fifth degree
will be conferred at the morning session.
In the afternoon the lecture hour will be
open to the public In the Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
WATERFOWL VOTE.

Town clerk, Burton Fl. Mattoon 1876
B. FL. Heminway 81.
Town treasurer, Burton Ell. Mattoon r
1876; Alfred 81. Scovill "a.
Treasurer Of town deposit fund Bur-
ton Ell. NATION 1873; Alfred Ell. Scovill
d SO.
Selectmen. George A. Harper 1888,
James G. SkiIton 1866; Fl. William
Warner 80, William G. French 10Y.
Assessor, Albert T. Blakeslee, 1914;
Daniel r. Harmon 103.
Board of relief, William Ell. Smith r
1914, Howard III. Hickox 1856: Wallace
e.. Atwood 102.
Registrar of Voters, henry g. Scott r
1914; Daniel T. Hammond 1O3.
Auditor, Eugene W. Wheeler 1913
B. Ravens Heminway 1O1.
Constables, Frank o. Peck 1913, s,
HI. Jones 1914, Harry E. Russell 1876,
Harry E. Barnes r 1876; Alberto A.
Dams 103, Louis W. Dubois d 1O3, G
L. Beardsleyd 101.
Grand jurors, Emil G. Marggraff 1856,
Henry j. Nation 1872, Edison B. Lock
wood 1914; Charles E. Warner d lO2.
John ID. MCGOWAN 100, Hiram L.
Bishop 102.
Collector of town taxes, James B.
Wooster $50; John D. MCGOWAN d ITO.
School visitor, Truman p. Baldwin i
1S9; James H O'Donnell 50.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Faithful Workers Of the Metho-
dist church, Redding, will give SAN
Evening of Pictures" in the basement Of
the church, Thursday evening, October
IA: Admission lOc. These pictures are
reproductions from original paintings by
some of the most celebrated artists,
Refreshments, consisting of ice cream.
cake, sandwiches and coffee will be for
sale. This entertainment promises to be
of unusual interest. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
The clerical meeting Of the archdea-
conry of Fairfield county will take place
at Christ church on Monday, the 18th.
1t will open to the public In the after
noon at 1.30. An interesting time may be
expected.
Mrs M. A. Merritt of Danbury will
spend the remainder of the month with
her father, D. Sanford.
The fire at Roland's Peak was distinct
ly visible on the Ridge.
James Morehouse of Sharon, well
know to many Redding people, has
taken unto himself wife much to the
surprise of his friends who had come to
look upon him as a confirmed old bachel-
or.
S. G. Shaw has entered the Harvard
law school to complete his legal educa-
ton.
The license question was not voted on
so the town remains no license for an
other year.
D. s. Ba-tram, our popular constable,
received the highest vote of any one on
the ticket, 157. He has held the office
for many years.
About 20 have Joined the Chausauqua
circle for the winter term and expect to
do some good work.
The wells and streams are beginning
to feel the effects Of the dry spell.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTER.

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTER.
For many months, the work of trans
forming portion of MiddIebury Center
has been steadily going on. An excel
lent road of easy grade makes life pleas
anter and smoother-more comfortable
for men and horses. The old school
house has been removed to a lot owned
by Mr. Chamberlain, facing on the new
road, aud converted into a house. It is
already rented to Mr. Wood. A beautiful
schoolhouse has been erected. 1t is so
placed that it has sunshine the entire
day. LIS front and rear porticoes are
colonial 10 style. The exterior is cover
ed with creosote shingles, tinged corn
color. The long windows are protected
with dark green blinds. In the cupola,
which is sheathed over the top with cop
per, hangs bell of good tone. The
rooms are flashed in ash. Slate black
boards are set into the walls. The halls,
the closets for bats, the arrangements
for umbrellas and storm cloaks, are on
the most approved plan. The rooms are
heated by a furnace, and we'll ventilated.
The seats and desks are from the Botrick
School Furniture Co. of Nashua, N. n.
An excellent teacher has been engaged,
and the school will open under most ia
vorable auspices. A fine lawn surrounds
the building, which is enclosed by taste
full iron fence. The property around the
Methodist church has been graded and
laid out, so that it becomes part of the
landscape plan. The Town hall has been
beautified by perfect grading and fine
walks, as has also the plot in front of the
Congregational and Methodist chui ches.
A colonial porch will be built on the
side of the Methodist church, and interi-
or improvements in the vestry are about
to commence,
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
MONDAYS ELECTION.

The following is the result of Mon
days election:
selectmen, Il. N. Smith d, William W.
Jerman r, William 2. Tyler T.
Town clerk, Frederick G. Scott r.
Town treasurer and treasurer town de-
posit and local school funds, G. Freder-
lex Abbott r.
Town agent, William P. Tyler r.
Assessors, John Bashsm d, Artizan S.
Clark r.
Board of relief, Edward Terrill r, Will
liam B. Townsend r.
Constables, George S. Pope r, George
Griswold r.
Grand jurors, Eben E. Richardson r,
Robert M. Fem r, Dwight Atwood d.
School visitor, Bessie W. Bronson.
Town auditor, George o. Ellis d.
Registrar of voters, Frank 81. Tyler r
Dwight Atwood d.
Sexton, Robert Nj. Fem.
Library directors, G. F. Abbott, Mary
Hine.
Miss Goodrich of Waterbury is the
guest of Mrs Bertha Abbott.
Mrs Alice ABBOTT has returned from
visit in Seymour.
Mr. Shepherdson is away on vacation
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
BROOKFIELD,
THE VOTE IN BRoOKFILD.

Town clerk, William J. Beehler 125 :;
Barzillai t. Jackson d "a.
Selectmen, Howard W. Andrews SO,
George o. Hill 104; William B. Roe d
ITO, Charles H. Camp 81.
Treasurer, William J. Beehler 1872;
Charles Stuart d "a.
Assessors, Seth r. Keller ITO, D. N.
Camp 100; Edward Montrose d 81,
Thomas Halpin 80.
Board Of relief, Arthur s. Mansfield r
100, Charles L. Peck no; Henry d.
Lake SO, Newman III. Worden 81.
Collector of taxes, Alfred somers r 90,
Benjamin Griffen d no.
Grand Jurors, Charles M. Pinckney
ITO, Edison N. Hswley r ITO, Clarence e.
vroman los; Charles Stuart d s6,
Hamilton Hendrickson, 81, Charles M.
Hatch d So.
Constables, Edwin g. Turner 10,
Clarence W. w. Smith ITO, William
Eiwood no; james Lee 80, Eugene
81. Lake d ss, Maurice O'Donnen 81,
Thomas p. Bristol d 81.
| Registrar OF voters, j. Wesley Wells I
no, Thomas P. Bristol d So.
School Visitors, Frederick s. Curtis I
100, Almon Ell. Taylor (to I'LL Vacancy
Francis B. Barlow So.
Town auditor, Elmer H. Northrop
lo7; Stanley B. Terrill, d 81.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

While the summer hotel business, as a
rule, has been light the past summer.
NeWtown's excellent hotels enjoyed a
good patronage. In commenting on the
hotel business, Harper's Weekly makes
these timely remarks: 1.-The summer no.
tel business seems, on the whole, to
have languished during the past sum-
mer. There were people at the summer
hotels, but not enough of them. Some
landlords who lament and explain, Law
most of the blame on the propensity of
Americans with money to spend to 90
abroad and spend it there. One such
lamenting landlord is quoted as speak
ing very hopefully of the effects of the
Dingley bill on foreign trade. He saws
that the travelling Americans have al
ready seen pretty much all there is in
Europe, and that now when they go
over it is not to observe, but to buv.
Now that shopping abroad has been
discouraged, he has hopes that our pee
pie will stay at home more. But they
won't. There is more in Europe than
clothes, and a good many Americans who
go over there will be rather glad to be
relieved of the fatigues of shopping.
The voyage is great attraction to manv
tired people, ard it is nonsense to talk
of all the sights being seen already. If
the summer hotels have not done we'll
the past season it has been largely be-
cause business was dull and spending
money scarce, aud because July was
wet, and August-and indeed the whole
summer-abnormally cool and comfort
able. No doubt the disposition of peo-
pie who can afford it, to have summer
cottages, has hurt the hotels, and that is
permanent damage. Better times and
hotter weather will help the hotel.keep-
ers.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, $50, 7.45, $50. s.15, 1888. a.
3.43. 1853, 6l3,655,6.60 p. m.South, 500, 80,
SAB a. M, 40 p. m.Sunday, s.O6a
M, 10 pm.
BETHEL-North, 736, 10n q. IA,
2.84, sos, $40, $50 p. m. Sunday, 1909 a. M,
Az, 6.5S, p. m. Sunday, sI2 a. M, SIT pm.
REDDING-North, 7.21, l0.0l q. m, 2.2s, 6-S3
p. m. Sunday, 1903 a. m, sos p. m. South,
6l2 a. M, liza 5-25, p. m. Sunday, Sic
g.. m, 6.23 p. m.
sANF0RD-North. 7.l6 q. M. 2!24, e.2s p. m
Sunday, $50 a. ms S.04 p. m. South, GIG q
M, l59, $50 p. m. Sunday. s.22 q. M, 6.27
m.
BRANCHVILLE-North, 7.O6, 9A p. M, Eft.
6.S5, 6.25 p. m. Sunday, 95S a. ,7.5S p. m.
South, 62l, 80, l0.11 q. No. laos, 706p m.
sunday, s.28 q. M, 68S p. m.
GEORGETOWN-Eorth .06 g.. M, ais, $50 p.
m. Sunday, 9.49 q. m, "a p. m. South, 6.25
p. M 1903, 639 p. m. Sunday. s-s1 q. M, 6-S6
p. IN.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
BorsroRD 10 narporporr.

8oTSFORD--N North. 7.s8, 1881 q. m 1905. 4.57,
6.b7 p. m. Sunday. .7.s8 o. m. South, TOT,
s-b5, 1I.S6 a.ms "a. e.s7 pm. Sunday s.2s
d. m.
sTEPNEY- NORTH, = .2s. I0.Is am. uAb M. AS.
6.4S p. m. Sunday. TBS q. M South. 7.I6s sos,
LONG HILL-North. Ia. 10.11. 11.ss .. M, A.42,
6A2 p m. Sunday, 7.22 p. M. South TIA,
900, LAO o. ms Abs, Tia p. m. Sunday 6.4a
TkUMBULL--North, TIC. 1905, 11.22 o. M,
4.S6, 635 p. m. Sunday, TAT q. m. South
BRIndEPORT-N 7.o5, e.55.l 1.Oe a. m. IS
g.26 b. m. Sunday, los q. m. Arrive, TAO
p. M
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
THE NEW ENGLAND r.. z.

aAWLEYVILLE-Easti 30 IL Sam .12 p. m.
West s.54 a. m, 2-43, 6.32 p. m.
NEWToWN-Easts7- "a ann TILT p m. Test fS.A7
q. m, 1885, t6.26,p. m.
SANDY HOOK-East TAO, 1166. am. 79S p. m
West sA3 g.. M, $50, 6.21, p. m.
sOUTHBURY-East 7.50, 12.Ns 1888 p. m. West
s.36 a. m; 2.2l, 6.19 p. m.
Trains stop when aignAled only
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs Isaac Smith entertained Mrs G..
w. Northrop and daughter, Miss Mile,
Saturday.
Mrs j. M. Ford entertained friends
from New Milford, Saturday.
Mrs G. W. Northrop and Miss Mile,
vieited friends on Chestnut Land, New
Milford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
WASHINGTON.

81. W. Foote of Woodvilie goes to Tor
rington every week to sell poultry and
other farm produce. Last week he un-
fortunately lost his horse there. F. F.
Clark II furnishing him with horse now
to carry the mail.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
In Litchfeld County.
WATERFOWL.
THE TOWN MEETING.

The annual town meeting was held at
the Town hall, Monday, October q, w.
| FL. Beers chairman. The selectmen's re-
port showed the expenses of the town
for the year ending October l, 1897,
amounted to $1s.ea.24 against $19,-
| 025 GA. The indebtedness of the town
for the year 1896 being s32, 1877 .26 against
$33, 485.77 for 1897. An increase of
$1,328.5l. A good portion of this
amount, however, was contracted after
the books were closed last year. The
first business was on the appropriation
for schools and it was voted to appro-
pirate the same as last year, viz: &c.
O65. The matter of laying tax was
postponed until the adjourned meeting
In February, 1898, to be held on the Sec
ond Monday of that month at O'Clock.
An appropriation not exceeding $75 was
made for Memorial day expenses. It
was voted to rent the piano for the use
Of the Town hall on as good term as
possible. It was voted to amend the by-
laws relating to: the fire department so
that the chief could ring In an alarm
when he thought it necessary for prac-
tice or any other purpose besides actual
fire. 1t was voted to discontinue the
"Old Mountain Road" near the residence
of Clifton G. Bissell, also the road known
as "Pig Lane" near the French Noun
tain schoolhouse. The old highway
leading southeasterlv from the resi-
dence CT johnson w. Bates towards
Waterbury and the one In stStarr
Woods" it was voted not to discontinue
these two as some of the people in the
neighborhood objected. The matter of
appropriating the room now occupied bv
the U. o. G. G. was left In the hands of
the selectmen. The same committee
which was appointed on highway last
year was continued. The vote on school
consolidation was lost by majority of
six vote, athe total being 121 No and
1877 Yes. On constitutional amendment
the vote stood % no, alt yes. Water
town goes for clean politics.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
AT ST PAUL's.

II is expected Rev Mr. Whitcome win
return this week, arriving SO as TO OH
ciate, next Sunday.
BENJAMIN Griffin was called suddenly
to York on Monday by the sickness Of
his mother.
The apple crop Is being picked as rap
Idly as the work can be done. The crop
generally is not proving as good as was
expected. They are scattered over q
large surface generally knotty, and
showing the effects of worms In the
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are very small pills in size, but are most
ffective in preventing the most serioust
forms of liver and stomach troubles.
They cure constipation and head
ache and regulate the bowels. Edgar
f. Hawley, Newtown; s. G. Bull.
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford B. Hawley g Co., StepneY.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
ROXBURY.

Mrs Dwight Atwood of Middlebury
visited her mother, Mrs George Crofut,
on Sunday.
Miss Florence Wetmore, who is teach
ing In Middlebury, was home on Sunday.
The roads are being put In good order,
the piece between the Station and Center
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Dnring the remainder of the fall and
winter. the Sunday evening services will
begin half hour earlier than heretofore.
The Y. p. S. G. e. prayer meeting at
$50, and preaching at 7.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs
st John, last week. The next meeting
will be at the home of Miss 81, Holliater.
Mrs j.. S. Whitcomb OF Winchester has
been guest at Orange WhItcomb's.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

Among certain people there is appre-
hension lest in some way the United
States may furnish Spain with pretext
for declaring war upon this country.
There is little question that if Spain were
anxious in any degree to engage in such
q contest she could readily find the occa-
sion. Not that there does exist or is
likely to exist any real occasion sane.
toned by the International code for
declaration of war by Spain, bat within
the decade the interests of the two coun-
tries have come in opposition on more
than one occasion and diplomacy has had
hard task to preserve the peace. The
cause of all the trouble is Cuba, the last
remaining of the Spanish possessions in
the Western hemisphere which at one
time was largely under SPANS dominion.
Cuba is determined to be free and Spain
is determined that she shall not. For
more than two years the war for freedom
has been waged, and at the present time
the insurgents seem to have the best of
the argument. Spain has exhausted her
financial and military resources in the
struggle and now is alarmed at the belief
that the United States will interfere for
the protection of its own interests. Spain
is in no condition to undertake war with
even fourth-rate power. to, say nothing
of the United States.
----
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biz
Iousness, indigestion, headache.
Easy to takes easy to operate 25cs
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08

For sale by principal wholesale and retail
grocers. Send &c stamp tor book
on "Diet Reform"
MS. AVER, zoe & 211 Stats Street, BOSTON.
The record-union., 1897-02-20
Evening Session.

An immense evenings work was done
on the second reading file, Dibble being
in the chair. Fifty-one bills were given
second reading, several amended and
several considered in Committee of the
Whole. Two were withdrawn. The
House adjourned at $50
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Wright-Providing for the estab
fishing and maintenance of public
lights in Sanitary Districts.
BY Committee on Retrenchment-
Amending sections of the Political Code
relating to reports of State officers and
commissioners and the printing thereof.
By Toland-A ppropriating 1861 so to
pay the claim of Charles W. Metcalf
BY Treacy-To prohibit the use of
machinery driven by other power than
manual labor for manufacturing pur
poses i'm any prison in the State.
BY Treacy-Anending the Act pro-
viding for labor upon public municipal
works.
BY Misunderstanding to bonds in
Irrigation Districts.
By Waymire-A. G.. A. 80, relating
to revenue and taxation.
By Strain--Repealng the Act to de-
clare Lake Earl in Del Norte County
navigable.
Committee ON Fruit and Vine Inter-
ests-For an exhibit ait the Hamburg
horticultural Exhibition in Germany,
1897.
By Burnett-Amending Code of Civil
Procedure relating to records on ap-
peals.
By Ways and Means Committee-Gen-
eral appropriation bill.
By Caminetti-To provide for the aud
iting of the Superintendent of State
Printing, the purchase of supplies, the
examination of accounts and books re-
lating to State printing and the employ
ment of an expert printer by the Board
of Examiners and providing for his
compensation not to exceed S10O per
month.
BY Caminetti-To provide for an
Auditing Board to regulate the purchase
of supplies, etc. for the State Printing
Office.
BY Kenyon-Amending section Of Civil
Code relating to the mortgaging OF. per-
sonal property.
BY misunderstanding Cache Creek
and Clear Lake to Lake County.
BY misunderstanding for claims of
soldiers in Indian war.
BY Dibble-A. c. A. Al, amending Sec
ton "a of Artivle "
The record-union., 1897-02-20
HEATING AND LIGHTING.
Senate Special Committees Report
on the State Capitol Building.

Some time ago a special committee,
consisting of Lieutenant Governor Jeter
and Senators Boyce and Flint, was ap
pointed to investigate and report upon
feasible plan of ventilation, lighting
and drainage for the State Capitol
building. Yesterday the report was
handed in, accompanied by a bill ap-
propriating 0000 to carry out the
plans submitted. The report is, besides
being to the point, very interesting
reading, and the full text follows:
Your special committee was ap-
pointed under a resolution of the SEN
ate adopted on the Goth day of Janu-
ary, 1897, which reads as follows:
Whereas. Sound men are best quail
fed for passing sound laws. and the
people of the State of California are
vitality interested in the health and
physical condition of legislators while
engaged in their duties: be it
Resolved, That a special committee,
consisting of the Lieutenant Governor
and two Senators whom he may select
and name be and is hereby empow-
cred to investigate into and inquire as
to the necessity and utility of improv-
ing the sanitary conditions of this
chamber. and they are directed to con-
suit with the Secretary of State and re-
port to this body on or before February
The record-union., 1897-02-20

room in the building. including the
basement, ought to be kept dry and
healthful by a connected system -
ducts to a fresh air inlet from the OUT
side. That the air should be kept cir
culating by a mechanical force or
power used to pump a continuous sup
ply of fresh air into the room or rooms,
sufficient to properly ventilate the
room and keep the same free from
moisture or dampness under any degree
of occupancy. Also that a foul air
outlet be built from each room. and
these ducts connected together with a
mechanical force OF exhaust blower TO
absolutely control the exhaust of foul
air and it's discharge above the roof.
1t is apparent to us that in no ether
way can any positive or satisfactory
results be obtained. We would de-
precate any halfway measures.
Appropriation should be sufficient 10
do good and TO interest and secure the
best services of the most experienced
sanitary engineers. and. when con-
tracts are let, bidders should be re-
quired to furnish the most complete
plans, specifications. guarantees and
bonds. that certain results may be OBJ
tdlneu, aHld as nearly perfect and
healthful conditions established in this
building as the ingenuity of man has
been able to devise or produce in public
buildings.
1t has been the experience in other
places. where buildings have been
equipped as above suggested. that not
only is the aver age and general health OF
the occupants greatly improved, but the
expense for fuel and cost of attend
ance and management greatly reduced
When il is reflected that sound
health is productive OF good morals
the benefit to the individual and the
State by thorough sanitation is clear
ly apparent.
1t is the opinion of your COMMITTEES.
that the plan suggested in the forego-
ing report should be carried out under
proper State authority, and that
sufficient appropriation therefor should
be made by this Legislature in order
that the evils complained of should be
corrected.
Jeter, Flint and Boyce, Committee.