davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
hENNEBEC COUNTT-H Probate Coul
gt4Std, on he JouFtA NondGy Of august,
CEkTAlN ms rRU Mk\T. d. rnortiI1

kENNEBEC COUNTY.-Tn PROBATE. CouI
gttStd, on tie fourth Nonduy Of .fuqast.
A CERTAIN ms rRU ME\T, porpoitIj
- the last Will and testament OF Josiah
ri!, late Of Chelsea, in said county, ID
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be give
weeks success siyely prior to The lilth Mond|I
TENDER next in the kcnnebcc Journal IL ne I
printed in Augusta, that ali persons intere
attend at Court OF Probate then to be h
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
instrument should net be proved, apprc
allowed q the last Will and testament of
deceased.
III. X. BAKER,
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs. Register.
KENNEBEC COENTY.-n Probate d
Aug'4std, on the J,fr5t MOnday Of .Sepfembe
4 'EORGE a. SNOW, Administrator OF
" tale of Calvin Il. SNOW, late OF VASES,
sad county, deceased, having petitont
cense to sell at public auction or private
fol owing real estate of sand deceased Tor
ment OF debts, &c, viz: The homestead
deased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof he Civ
weeks saccessiy ely prior 10 the fifth Nj
September inst, IN the kennebec JoufnaI
paper printed IN Augusta, that all perso
ested may attend at u Court OF Probate
holden ut Augusta, and show cause, if
the prayer OF said petition should not be
II. X. BAKER,
Attest:-CuARLEs HEwINs, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subsc
~ been duly appointed Administratc

EDITH WARREN, late OF Augusta
In the county OF kenne &c, deceased, int
has undertaken thattfus by giving bond {;
direct All persons, thel eiore, having
against the estate of said deceased are
exhibit the same for settlement; and ali,
to said estate are requested 10 make Il
payment 10 SAMUEL TIL
Aug. IL, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ been duly appointed Administra
estate OF
WILLIAM W. SMELL, late of Vas "a
in the County ofkcnnebec, deceased, I'M
has undertaken that trust by giving
law directs: All persons, therefore.
mands against the estate of said dccea
slred to exhibit the same for settlemey
indebted to said estate are requested u
mediate payment to
EUGLNE W. WHIT
Aug. IL, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
(dbstr0ct Of ptf's rrit. l

(d5strGct Of ptf7s ,rrh.)
Assumpsit upon deits promissory no
to John Woo1s, the PITS iutestate, datv
Jan. IL, 1852, payable in two years, With
nine per cent.
Addamaum $lj00-date ofwrit July p
trunable to said August Term. n
BAKER BAKER, Augusta, Atty
true copy of the order OF Court, WIN
ofthc writ. II
Attest VIM. NJ. STRATTC
sept3- tlt&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
LIST OF GIFTS


TOTAL, u 90 Gifts all cash, amounting
to Al I'D
The distribution will be positive, whulh
the tickets Al sold or not, and the II 600 giit|
paid in proportion to the tickets solt-alt nd
tickets being destroyed as ut the First and Sci
Concerts. and not represented in the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Whole tickets, 5000; Halves, s25 co. Tenth
each coupon, 50 90: Eleven Whole Tickets forI
&c; 224s Tickets for $1,000 20; lib Whole 1icke
500 900; 80 Whole Tickets for 10 0Op00. Nd
count on less than $500 90 worth of Tickets at "A
The unparalleled succ OF the Third Gift
ccit as wei rs the satisfaction given by The
and second, makes il only necessary to ann
the Fourth 10 insure the prompt sale of every
ct. The Foarth Gilt Concert Will he conduc
all its d. tails like the third, and full parti,
may be learned from circulars, which will bS
Tree from tHis Office to all Who apply for then
Tickets now ready for sale anu an orders
panied by the money promptly filed. l.
terms given TO uose who buy to sell again.
THOS. f. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Ca
Publid Library Building, Lousvil
tSt&Wit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
PRICE OF TICKETS.
THOS. T.. BRAMLETTE.

Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Cd
Publid Library Building Louisvill
tSt&Wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-23
Attest: CHARLES HEwiSs' Registe r :.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriI
~ been daily appointed Administrator onI
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-12
THE
TORPEDO PATENT SIN
Roberts W.. NiChHlas Gp,.

The following is the decision rendered..
McKcnnan, at May Tenn OF the Circuit COru
above case:
in the Chcuit Court of the United sto,ss 4.
the Western District of Pennsylvania.
Roberts Va. Nicholas Gyer.-No. Ma,
1s78.-In EQUITY
November 2l, 1879. Eli filed and sr,,
sued.
Subpmna acd notice Of application ia, mai,
AIRY injunction served.
December -, 1872. Motion for prolm,r,.
junction heard, ard the Court being tu,v ,i,I.
the premises the injunction awarded as PRAYED \
and decree flea.
January II, 1873. Injunction issued, md n,
29th day Of January indictment served ,,.,,
and by copy.
May -, 1873 ltule issued for deleudent ,o u
cause why at achmcnt should not issue for cfn.c
IN violating Injunction and duly served
June I'd, 1873 Rule for attachment in M, j
came on TO be heard, and after argument o,,
pro and con, the Court being full advised /, D
| premises, the Rule il mace absolute, and as D
olas Gcycr, he imprisoned in the common mi
ALLEGHENY County for aud during the term NJ \
day, and that he puy the costs Of tnls ns|
ing.
June I'd, 1873. Cumnitcnt issued.
TIE Injunction in this case was for ipfripnr
of the Roberts patent Of No--toall,d the n, p,
ent), for incr a-lrg tho produotivencss ofo VI.
The act Of Infringement for which The l.spi
was committed for contempt. consisted in s !,
Alexandra Har.ar in exploding torpedoe, N
wells being the same act Of infringement for VII,
lIamar was Hlso committed ia .he csse No. a. \
vember Term, 1856, ne before stated
The Court McKenran, j., ater ttliyerr,
| opinion in the Ilamar case proceeded to .ea-s
NicNo as Geycr for contempt, and delivered hs
owing oral opinion:
l.,In the case of Nicholas Gcycr charged viii
same olcnse, ! am criirely satsh tla, thers ,
| fl id present. IN the Beats well ut least Az IN
irtinidlei to he counsel IN The course Of III, an
mea;. De presence IF .fa'd in the wsil lritir
sj,ca or 1ict. is aHinJ1ingeo,cnt Of II, patent ~
Lre ach Of the i1Junction IF the Court.
| Mr Roberts, by his patent uses as one of The,
cipa. clements Of hi. invention fluid amplw,
| wherever there is fluid sufficient in well, at
time OF 'ne explosion of torpedo to opcr.
| tampirg. whether 1t gets there naturally Or /,
there artiiicialiy, his patent Ia ini,nged This
! clearly the case in regard to the Bcals well
But Mr. Gtyer scems to have been m.I
| IlenIar. who tod him that he merely wanlei
make an experiment; rld do not think III.
Ing the III It time, that he ought to he very rev
punished,
He also j. adJudged guilty of contempt and Ct
cd 10 pay the costs Of this preceding and lri
an Imprisonment in the county jail for ten d.
| hopc th'swil he the last OF ih sc CASES; lee
II the mater comes 10 our J. oticc a-ian wrv
| constraincd to impose such punishment as vii
to make the decree OF tl.o Couit cieciual
June r.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-12
riN'T BE isUNylSyjCGsD

" I'' .'F' a. imp0stcrs who will not n one
hH'ct '.'i "lt IN nine'ynna cases out Of A hun.
VI VI f. ", you th oafnm cCpaiva oaomcl Ec -,
:" 81 '@se worse. Resort at once to In,
ont5 5 rlI ann rcmedv that can b. re led on, DR.. Nc
C'lMl Root Hood reNrcncr which bauishes
u rE'ra al, iorm Of private diseases and
wa th' Mood; $50, seminal weakness. Iosa Of
"'rTy, '', a. nea,ory, aud all nervon. di,e,sos
II r - 'r' blso, which d's'rp,s both mind
D, IT" a II i,re impoasibin Nnrrru
'y.. t-tcursy sellHd, ma exncs,-',
va, 2trtrH llssi paci,hrr makes a c,or.
90 "H rHh'r "i,' ms Nodi Inc %, Pits
$50 3GE l.1C "a.' ,hl,t F,ps ' N''
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-12
Avoid Quacks and Impos'.!sg,,' '!s,'

&Vo SturBc TUT AuV1oc ts11u O"'' ~ Isy
Dr.. j. B. Dyott, Graduate OF .jatersoa, a,arsI a,aIIs
College, Philadelphia, author OF several sat of h
works, can be consulted on all diseases " MAJ,
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he asls, nas
an especial study either in male OF is.i y. ni boz
long standing. A practice OF so years sAp.r S,..r
hun to troat disease with SUCCESS. ouit' n.
anLeed. Chsrges reasonable. Those q. a.or,
tanue can forward letter describing SYM
and enclosing stamp TO prepay postase;, IA crpa
Send ToT the Ciiitis 10 L3G!th. irce tp,,-,sus
j. b. DYol'p, MD, Physician ana o~s
l0i Duane St, New forS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31

IHE HOUSEWIFE nF THE FUrURE.-We have
before mentioned with pleasure and approba-
tion the club Of young ladies in Boston which
gives its winters to the weekly hearing of
wisdom from the lips of poets and phiioso-
piers: Pretty is the picture of all these fair
disciples sitting at the feet of such Gamaliel
as Mr. Emerson; but we submit that a far
prettier one is that which we now get of them
in the kitchen. For there they ara dropping
books for buns, philosophy for tho rying par,
metaphysics for mutton, art for apple-pie
they are on the bigh road to snch accom- piish,
ment as the widest dream of the most unmiti
gated old bachelor could not have foretold.
Every week each gentle member of the club
contributes something to feast, breakfast,
ainner tI or supper, given at the house of ono of
them, and many and merry are the rivalries in
the preparation of that ambrosial food. So
successful have been the efforts of these charm
ing amateur cooks that one of them is abont
to gather and publish the recipes embodyins
the most delicious results of their experiments.
a a, cook book for girls beautiful thought
Blessings on the maiden who complies it
Ideas, ., Soyer, lend her! Shade of Savarin
attend her! All sad housekeepers befriend
". Y. Tribune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31

- CoRREcTIoN OF Echo IN PUBLIC Halls
The plan of correcting echo in public halls bv
stretching wires across them from wall to wall
mas mas had practical trial in the cathedral at
Cork and given satisfactory results. From a
letter published in Nature" giving an acs
connt of the experiments made in order to as
certain the best method of straipng the wires,
we take the following particulars: At first tIa'
wires were strained at considerable heiuht
m Dnt they produced comparatively little effsct.
Then double course of wire was strained Mt
large pillars of the central tower. and othar
wires completely across the church. The effect
OF this was a greater distinctness of sonnd
throughout the building. Further expert
ments were made. but none with more salts
factory results than this When these wires
were strained across the church over the heads
Oil OF the 81 choir, every sound seemed to stop at
to be investigated thoroughly. with n vieHr 10
dlscoVer the most efficient mode of CORRECTING
echo by means of stretched wires.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31
TIE MORNING STAR MESSENGER SUNDAY AUGUST 81

| he spoke of his object in visiting the S,igvor.
iamIiy, OF b,s observations and experience.
Il had about come to the conclusion and
the occurrences of to day realizes thar concIn :
sion, that Angela possesses that admirable
virtue which, until now, 1 believed only to
exist IN tae IDEAL world. If there is a spark
She must have looked ressntfully at me, the
ungraretui man, and treated ME sulkily..
such was not the case; her eyes rested On me
My coarse unth ankfulness did not offend her,
because she does not think much of berseJf
because she makes no pretentons, because she
siders her little human weak knesses in the Iioit
OF religious perfection-in short, because she
h is truly humble. She will bury this dauhtless
Geed S!eeS IN iorsetIulness She does not wish the
!lttle ana great journals to bring her courage
into puDiiciGy. Tell me q woman, or even q
man, who could be capable of such modestv :
VINO VINO would riss life to rescue a stranger from
tlon, and not desire an ackno wledpment of the
heroic deed How great is Angela, how adj |
mtaels ths in every act was
myself willingly in this odious light, in order
to see Angela N full splendor. As I said.U he
concluded quietly, " 1 must confess myself be-
servation." N
"And what then :" said the professor.
c.r,a,n nen am convinced" said Richard, "that
female worth exists, shining and brilliant and
nat In tue camp Of the ultramontanes"
professor. You make your studies practical,
7ou destroy all the results of learned invcsti,
'ation by living facts. To be just, it must be
Omitted that a woman like what you have
described Angela to be only grows and ripens
AN ~on
And did you observe" said Richard, Chow
aedestly she yelled the spleuder of her brave
ction. ehe deuied that there was any dan
er IN the presence of the steer although it. ia
veil known that those beasts in moments of !
age forget all friendship. Angela must GER
AMY have felt this as she Went to meet the
orns OF the lnfuriated animal to rescue me.D
(To be continued.) Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31

Tis strange that tho deeps in hearts should be
stirred
Nv the Hight winds wandering o'eri
Yet a passing strain. a Whispered word.
on thrills to ono's inmost core.
And eager hopes and golden dreams.
As vague and as underlined
As the subtle hash of the lightning CLEANS,
Awake in the startled mind;
While crushed meath burden of sorrow and strife,
Some heaven. born feeling tells
That better, purer, hoier life
In the heart of our being dwells.
Why do lean the windowsil,
Building up thoughts SO vast,
while the world around il hushed and etill.
And the midnight hours 1it pasti
Why do think of my wayward life
And sigh for tho r-of years.
When my heart knew nought of doubt or strife,
And my cheek vas unstained With tearsi
When there yet was hope that the opening flower,
That smiled on the smiling earth.
Would bear undmmed, till its latest hour,
The fragrance and bloom OF Its birth.
why7 For this little book of thine
Has touched a tender string.
Whose echoing notes to the inmost shrine
OF my sofsened spirit ring.
Others may laugh, that passing gift
Should loosen ones fixed control
That trivial act should have power to lift
Tho screen from human soul;
But ah! they know not the gentle heart
They know not tho noble mind,
Whose lghtest thoughts to thy gift mpart
value no words can find
t7he Month.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31

Inc editor of the fredericksburg (yir-
elnla) News was asked by a stranger ,'if il
was possible that little town kent nm fonr
newspapers ?" and the reply was, "No, it
takes four newspapers to keep up the
town." ~ 'A'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31

TApnw.pr A. A. 2; G sIoooMs.
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
i Successors to
sLocoMB, BALDWIN !2 co.,
"a Canal and 81, 90 and e5 Common strest.
/ NEW ORLEANS, La
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locks, curlery, Nails,
STEEL IRON CASTINGS. ETC. ETC.
Together with
FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Which we are offering to the Trade at Reduced prc.,
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
"a Canal aud 81. 90 and s5 Common str,st.
Adjoining the City Hotel
AGENTS FOB
j. e. CARVER'S GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON
VALENTINE BUTLER'S SAFES
=: q q. BRooKEs CUT NAILS AND SPIKES
WESTERN WESTERN OIL COMPANY. au3sm
r. J. WEST,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
MACHINERY AND PLANTERS HARDWARE
lis and III Magazine Street.
New Orleans
AGENT FOR
Pools Hunt. II. & F. Blandy and B. W. parnsx
Sons. Manufacturers of STEAM ENaINEs saw
MILLS, etc.
Geo: L. squier & Bro-sUGAR MILLS, HORSE
POWERS. etc.
" World and Kirby" MOWERS and REApERs
R. Ball & Co. and b. B. smith-woop WORKING
MACHINERY. NA>AN~
American Saw Company-sAWs.
Winship & Bro.-CoTToN GINS.
Buckeye Foundry-BELLS
T. G. Nisbet-CoTToN PRESS SCREWS s.c
aus
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-31
Observation-Disclosures

q G. .A!L,S pALnwm Established 1929 c. A. sLoooxn
rr.Dr A. sLoCohB
n ARDWARE. In Commendsn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-23
Theatrical Adventures.


An interviewer represents Miss Neil.
son as saying: ~ remember once
playing in Dublin. It was in Juliet.
In the death scene, when I seized the
dagger and stabbed myself, ali excited
Irishman in the pit, overcome with
sympathy and terror, shrieked, sOh,
Jim, she's done it, I was SO con-
vuIsed with laughter that I could only
get up giggle for the death struggle.
And again was playing Pauline in the
Lady of Lyons, with a weak Claude.
He had been sick, and was not strong,
SO told him when I rushed to him
would clasp my arms around him, and
he must give way little. flew to his
embrace, and he gave way indeed, and
down to the floor we both went to-
gether entangled in my train. We
gathered ourselves up as best we could,
and l caught him again with fervor,
and the audience tried to stifie their
laughter, when Claude's next words
brought down the house, This the
heaviest blow of alp or course we
had the laugh out then. But the most
awkward accident happened to me
once in a provincial theatre, where the
scenic arrangements were meagre. We
had kitchen for the ballroom, aud
the tomb was set in the midst of the
garden shrub'ery. said, that will
never do. Bring me some drapery,
and 1 will shut off the shrubbery.' So
1 was mounted on the top of the tomb,
engaged in pinning up the impro.
vised partition, when up went the cur.
tain. and Juliet, who should have been
quietly sleeping with the Capulets, was
caught in this very practical employ
mont"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-23
Fifteen .Acres VI: Aaiadiolus Bulbs:

Twenty yesrs ago there were only
six orzsevensxari of the g]aliokut
known. Now; there are over one thou
sand distinct varieties, and the number
is increased every season. The pure
white gladiolus originally came from,
the Cape of Good Hope but it was a
small flower, and, at its Introduction,
ten years ago, not much was thought
of it. BY careful cultivation, however,
it has become one of the choicest flow.
ers of the, field and garden. One Of
the rarest sights of the summer season
lin q floral way-is G. L. Aliens
gladiolus preserves. These are on the
line of the Central Railroad of Long
Island, about fourteen miles from
Hunters Point, and the route of the
road is through the centre of q fifteen
acre field, devoted to the culture of
this beautiful Towering bulb. One
hundred thousand gladiolus bulbs are
planted to the acre, and but little
knowledge of arithmetic is required to
figure out the number of plants grow
ing in this fifteen acre plantation. It
may we'll be imagined that the sight of
this field of flowers, IN the late season
Of bloom, was grand. In passing
through it. by rail, the sensation was
that of entering a fiery lake, for the
red and crimson flowers predominant,
and the illusion was enhanced as the
breeze swuyed the spikes of flowers to
and fro in the form of mimic waves.
These brilliant flowers are sent to the
New York market, daily, item thou.
sand, perhaps, at time) and are to be
seen on every street-stand, as we'll as
in the most Pretentious flower stores.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-23
The Empire on which the Sun Never
Sets,

0CGOo
Queen Victoria literally rules over
an empire on which the sun never de-
sends, and more than the sixth part OF
the inhabitants OF the earth owe ALE
glance to the good lady who, peaceably
and by no means overwhelmed with
work, 'esides in succession at Osborne
or Balmoial, Windsor or London. On
the British Islands are crowded to-
gether about SO, 0OO, 600 OF people; in
India Victoria reigns over 1870, 663, 633
subjects; in Ceylon 2, 4O5, 2S7; in Maur-
titus over 318, 5S8, and in the settle
nents in the Straits of Malacca over
3O8, 8O7 subjects. In Ontario and Que
bee she has 2,412, 367: in Nova Scotia,
387, 900; in New Brunswick, 28j,594
in Manitoba, II, 953 in British Colum'
bia, "a, OIL in Prince Edward Island
and Newfoundland, or together in
British North America, 3,748, 837 sub
jects, which does not include the Indi.
ans. In Australia live 1878, 848 sub
jects of the Queen; 752, AS in Victoria,
519, 1872 in New South Wales, 266, 98G
in New Zealand, 1877, ISL in South Aus
tralia, 125, lag in Queensland, 1O1, 785
in Tasmania, and 25,353 in West
Australia. The population Of the
West India Islands is estimated at
1.O62, OFT; 506, 157 in Jamaica; 1872,
42 in Barbados; 1O9, 698 in Trini.
dad; 49,, 491 in British Guiana, and
"a, 700 in Honduras. In Africa the
Queen rules over $50, 1853 ut the Cape
of Good Hope, 189, 773 in Natal, 4O8,
O7O on the Gold Coast, IS, 373 in
Sierra Leone. Then the Queen has
also subjects in the following parts OF
the world: Gambia, 74,19O; St. Hell.
ena, 6, 444; Hong Kong, 124, 1893 the
Falkland Islands, 8l1 Bermuda H..
12l Malta, 141, 1913, and Gibraltar
1904. Altogether the number OF
British subjects outside of the British
Islands is 202, 343, 872.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-23
The (sreat Storm.

A report of the damage done by the
great storm of August p has been pre-
pared ut the Signal Office. which will
be given in full to the public in a few
days. One thousand and thirty-two
vessels, OF which 1926 we're small fishing
schooncrs, are known to have been de-
stroyed during the oath and 25th OF
August in the neighborhood of the
Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic
shores of Nova Scotia, Cape Breton
and Newfoundland. In addition to
tins large number, over ninety vessels
were destroyed by the same storm in
its course before reaching Nova Scotia,
making total of l, 1922 vessels destroy.
ed with few days. Two hundred and
twenty-three lives are definitely report.
ed lost, and the most moderate esti.
mate of numerous cases in which whole
crews are said to have been lost, swells
the number to nearly 500; while if this
be added to the loss of life on land
and in the earlier history of the cy.
clone, the grand total amounts to al
least 600 lives. The records also show
that about 900 buildings were injured
or totally destroyed by this storm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-23
Ventilation of CmDiNartls.

In the sanitary arrangement OF
houses, even for the richer classes, the
ventilation of cupboards is neglected.
In places let as tenements, closets are
the receptacles for bread and the frag-
ments of various other kinds of food.
Often the dirty clothes are put away IN
these places, waiting for the washing.
It is therefore most important thai air
should be plentifully passed through
such corners; generally, however, there
is but little arrangement made for this
purpose. The doors are kept closed,
without any perforation. There are no
ventilators in the walls, and, in conse-
quence, those places become cases Of
polluted air, which, when the doors
are opened, escapes over the apart
ments. This defect is visible in nearly
all houses of old date; and while look
ing at some dwellings, of recent con
struction, it is seen that, although care
has been generally taken to ventilatc
staircases and rooms, the cupboarlf
are in this respect neglected.-Dot, IN
Ohio Ft.raaer.