davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-11-26
MINOR DISTRICT NOTES.
Cleaned at the Commissioners, One.

INSPECTOR Entwisie has issued the following per.
mlts: To build-w. n. Roach, tour three.story
bricks Pierce street. between Fourteenth and Fit.
teenth streets $4,000. Repairs-Mrs. Mary Grifin,
wood she'd $50; Mrs. J. d. Wingard, frame porch
SIS; George Brown, two. story back building, sl0O
Allison Nalor, bay window, 500; James l., Bar.
bour, general repairs, s4Oo Nora Mcdonnell. frame
back building, s2j.
Washington Hail, corner OF Third greet and
Pennsylvania avenue east, has been sufficiently
strengthened In the third Goor TO satisfy the In.
spectOr Of Buildings, and Is now pronounced safe
National Republican., 1878-11-26
DROPOsAI.S FOR COPPER.

Sealed proposals In duplicate to be lndIrScd PRO.
pOsnls for Copper will be received at this Office
until y O'Clock N. on the ID day Of December, lsiS 10
furnish and deliver at the Washing ton navy yard,
BUREAU CONSTRUCTION AND NEpAIR
loo 100 pounds of American copper.
This copper Will he required ~ follows:
fny thousand pounds best quality American cop.
per, about tIlIty.Ons inches long ur inches wide,
and three and one half inches thick, 10 weigh not less
than 10 pounds.
F1ny thousand pounds best quality American cop
Ier, sixteen inches long. twelve hIces wide. aud two
and One.alf inches thick to weigh about ~ pounds
One half of each kind Of copper To br delivered on
or before the Sist day Of January lsO and the second
half on before The 18th day OF February, lsP with
the privilege OfdplvcTng tlc whole al ualy day
Us the successful bidder may dc,Ic.
The whole OF this copper Will Oe subject 10 tho tUstr
and ID, ,peClUn OfthO proper officers n the Washing
ton navy yard to whom Diider> are referred.
No proposal viii he considered unless from man
uihctuTer or regular dealer IN copper.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or all offers
thOuld II b" considered To the interest OF the Govern
mcnl to do 50.
blank forms for bids 10 be had ut this Office
W. W WILLIAMS,
mmll lAN lm.nnClmr L. :. NMNN.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
PIDbOSlLS.
DROPOsALS FOR LABOR AND CUTsTONI
l. WORK FOR THE RUIL.DING For THE Bt'
NEAu OF ENGRAVlNG AND PRINTING
WASHINGTON, DC.

CTFICE Oh SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DErAHTMESr.
WASuiNGTuN, ID. e., Nov. n, IssS
Sealed proposals wit he received at tins office until
T. M. the ith day OF December, lSis, for all the
labor required In laying tho brick and settling the
stune.WOfk Of the supcTsirUC urc Uf the building
the Bureau Of EnITaving anu Printing In tus city.
Proposals Will also be rec, ivCd mt that time for
al the stone work, cut. owised and delivered nj the
hUiidlng ready for setting required Tor tH" super
structure Ot the building In accordance with draw
ings and specification. COpy OF spccihca on and my
additional inoTmailUn may be.had on application nj
this Office, where the drawings mny b" stt n.
JAS q NIL.
nO2a.Ct Supcrvislng Arch trri.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
COLLECTED by Republican Reporters.

Mr. Augustus sherman, the genial agent OF the
Borden Mining Company. while enjoying social
game OF ton.pins on Saturday evening, had the
misfortune TO catch the third finger OF his right
hand while lifting the ball from the rack. The
finger was badly lAcersted. Mr. Sherman took a
car and called OH DR.. L. ". Richie, who rendered
surgical aid.
Mr.. Thomas Mason, of Mississippi, and A student
at Georgetown College. fell with an affection Of the
head on High street. In front OF Kaisers restaurant,
last evening lie was carried into Kascr's, where
he was attended by DR.. Grafton Tyler, after which
he was removed TO the college.
The mechanics and laborers employed on the
new buildings OF the Washington and Georgctown n
Railroad Company were paid of yesterday for the
past week.
Charles II. Price, New York city and Hon. Thon!.
as q. McCIeory, Of Kentucky, have arrived NJ the
West. End Hotel.
Rev. Father A. r. CIampi pastor OF Trinity Cath
olicJ Church, has lcit for trip to Providence H.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
Wanted.

WANTED..UPHoIsTERING woRK.-CARI.
w y. W. BERgMANN, pO3 q street northwest
Carpet and mating sewed and nut down; new mat
uc.ses made to order. and old ones renovated. All
cabinet repairing done by hands at sol street
northMea. near Paient0 0Gice aueeam
National Republican., 1878-11-26
DROPOSAIS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN MAIL.
BAGS AND MAILBAG TAGS.
Po,rOrFIcE DEpARrarSr

pOrTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGTUS, y. G., August Is, ISIS,
fropO'als rom ttGters, or their As'igucCS, for
granting the sp OF mprOVpm In the construction,
or III inc mode OF opening aud closing maIl.bIgS o!
any or all kinds and In the manufacture materials
thereof hd also for the use OF patented devices Tor
tagging OF Labelling the same viii be received at this
Depart mont until u O'Clock noon tho I'd day OF
December, 1875,
All proposals must be In accordance with the spcc
ECatlOns aud form Of proposal which will be- furnished
on application BY Letter 10 the Second As istaul Post,
master. r.GeHrTal.
The contracts which may made for the use Of
any patents VIII be IN conformity with such specific
lions and the accepted proposals.
y VI. KEY,
Postmaster -tinuFTul.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
H.T.HElMBOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

A SPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs Non retention or Incontlnence Of
Urine Irritation, Inflammation, or liberation Of the
Dladder and Kidneys; Stone in the Bladder, Gravel
or Brickdust Deposit, Brlghts Disease, MILKY Dis
charges, and all Diseases OF the Bladder Kidneys or
Prostate GLAND, whether affecting Mae, femsle, OF
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from eIcesse, or dlssi.
patton, attended with some OF the following ymp-
tOms Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indlsposl-
ton 70 ESeItlon or Business shorlne.s Of breath
Trembling Troubled with Thoughts OF Disease,
Dimness OF Vision. Pains in the Back Chest, and
Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, skin Eruptlons
Pale Countenarce and Dry skin.
IfTIIESE SYMPTOMS are allowed to go on very
frequently Epllepic Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected with organ c
weakness requires the aid OF an invgurating nedi-
cine TO strengthen and tone up the system, which
HELMBOLDS BCCHU does In every case
National Republican., 1878-11-26

FoR upward of thirty years Mrs. Winslow's 5
soothing syrup has been used for children. 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dyseutery
and diarrahGa, whether arising from tecthing
or other causes. An old and well.tried remedy.
25 centsa bottle,
National Republican., 1878-11-26
no.,S,osde,o TR6s. }2ns ( ( H5s2G horRGixs, Trust,
r H. WARMER, Real Estate Auclloneer.

ID. --'''' '>1'''''ee'
BAsEMENT FRAME DWELLING, on THE
k0KrH SIDE OF II STREET, BE,IwEES
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q deed OF trust dated August T. A. u.
1871. DULY recorded In llbsr No sI folio u.s. OF seq.
one OF the land records for the District OF Columbia
aud At the request OF the party secured thereby we
viii sell al public nurion In front OF the premises, on
THURSDAY, December Il? 1878 at O'Clock y. M, all
that piece or parcel OF ground lying IN the city Of
Washington, ID. &, known ~ lot numbered fifty-seven
bered nine hundred and ihry.three (eJiJ, together
with the improvements, &c.
Terms: One fourth cash, and the balnnce in siH
Twelve. and eighteen months wlth interest at O per
cent. per nnnum, secured by deed OF trust on the
property Sold or all cash at option OF the purchasers
$40 deposit at the time Of sale, and all ciyeyRncing
al purchasers cost. Terms to he complied with IN
seven days, otherwise trustees reserve the right
70 resell the properly at the risk and cost o tho de.
Muiting purchaser amer five days advertisement,
JOSEPH H EPSON r,,.,.
-- THOMAS HYDE, iFus'ee$
l. T. IOIDwEI,I. salpsl.tn nn2,deydIeIp
National Republican., 1878-11-26
n NiTED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF herl facas issucc out OF the
clerks ONCE OF the supreme Court or the DistIct Of
Columbia. and to me directed will sell at public sale
for cash. at the cour house door OF said District, on
WEDNESDAY, the nth day OF neCember, ls7s, at "
o'clock M, all the right, title claim and interest OF
the det niant In and 10 the Prop.
cTty, to WI Al that part OF lot numbered lJ In
square numbered SO beginning tor the 81 lNth
street east at point G feet south nom The northwest
corner OF said lot; running thence east "a feet thence
south feet nces thence east 30 ieet thence south
feet Inches: thence ives, i2 feet to the line OF said
sixth street east thence north along the line OF sad
sixth street to the place Of beginning together with
all and singular the improvements thereon. seized
and levied upon as the property Of William Barnes,
10 satisfy execution NO bVI equity In fnvor OF Belle
I. Barnes, FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
,,., ,., US MafsEal, u. G.
A
National Republican., 1878-11-26
~ V
IN BCREIU % EqUIrMENT AND RECRuITISU,

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
IN BrREtU o. EquIPMENr AND RECRuITlSU,
WAsuISuTUS, October -, ISIS.
Manufacturers and dealers In cTOCkcTy, glass, and
plated ware are invited to deliver at the Washington
Nnvy-fard, irce rom amy expense to tho Govern
ment, specimens of their goods Tor examination aud
Inspection, together with statement OF prices With
View OF establishing standard uS To quality and
prize for the purchase Cf tines" articles in the future
The tOmmhudAnt of the said Navy Yard WILL on
application fiTnlsh tho allowances OF these ARTICLES
In the navy and any other information desired In The
premises.
When the standard Of quality and price has been
agreed upon the particular Gt5glIs wlii 6r IAcl.
IL. ". SHl ILDT
OC2i ChlCf OF Bureau
National Republican., 1878-11-26
Auction Sales.--future DAYS.
BROS, AuclIonecr,. Z. !. '.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF No III ELEVENTH
STREET EAST.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in Llber
NO So folio tts, one Of the land records for the Dis
ct OF Columbia, and by request OF the party secured
thereby we vii sel At public auction in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY 10Th day OF December, A. ID.
Of ground lying In the said city and District Aforesaid
and known ~ lot marked letpred a." In the re.
corded subdivision OF original lot numbered ten (O)
~ ~ square numbered nine hundred aud ssty-eight
TERMS One.third (l) of the purchase. money In
cash The balance In sly. twelve, and eighteen months
with Interest At the rate OF per cent secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold All convcyancing nt
purchaser. cost deposit OF 400 will be required ut
the time OF sale. II terms OF sale are not complied
with In Ave days nom day OF sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and OF
deiaultlnE purchaser.
JOHN j. ED9ON ),,
nOn5H 30,tdpIO THDS. X IIDpkINS I lrustces
National Republican., 1878-11-26
Extensive Sale of Real Estate
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
by THE
OF the Frcedman's Songs
and Trust Company.

The Commissioner Of the Frccdmen's Savings and
Trust Company viii offer Mt public auction, their
office in the Frerdmrns Hank building No. lSf Penn
sylyana avenue opposite the United States Treasury
on WEDNESDAY DccenhGT II, ISIS. Rt II O'Clock H.
M large amount of real estate, both improved aud
unmpTOycd.
Catalogues of the properties 10 he sold, showing To-
catlOn ChaTnClcr. &C. DC, can TO had by appN at
the office OF the commissioners, nUlb-NiNteStis
National Republican., 1878-11-26
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU

HAS no EQUAL In diseases peculiar to females,
Chronic Inflammation OF the Uterus and all com.
plants incident To the ser.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
HElMBOLD'S BUCHU

rs CNEQuALED by any remedy known II D.
prescribed by the most eminent physicians all over
ihe world to be used amer confinement, and oil en-.
Il eblod constitutions VI both sexes aud all ages.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION

HEADACHE, Pain In the Shoulder, Cough, Dzg.
meas, Sour stomach Eructntlons, bad Taste in the
Mouth, Pnlptalon of the Heart, Pain In the Region
OF the kidneys, and n Thousand other painful Hymp
toms the oirsprln:s OfDyspCpsa.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
FoyRent.

TOR RENT-HorsE NO 20 SECOND STREET
a northeast; twelve rooms; modern improve
msn,s me, 10 res on, ,'ee parry SPECIAL indueepenis
enth street northwest. no18s
National Republican., 1878-11-26

ISvtGoRATEs the Stomach. stimulates the torpid
Liver, Bowels. and Kidneys to healthy action In
cleansing the Blood OF all Impurities and inpartlng
now lite Rnd vigor to the whole system.
A single trial will Ie quite sufficient to con vince
the most hestating Of Its valuable remedial proper.
ties.
Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for S5.
National Republican., 1878-11-26

EN0R RENT-EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
A The whole or part OF unfnrnshed House, ti5
eth street northwest. Location central had very
nol6,Jtt
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-01-10

WHOSE Boy is IT.-A deaf and
dumb boy, about 13 years OF age,
came to the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asylum last evening, and seemingly
asked for quarters. Superintendent
Gu,lger took him in, but found him
untutored, either in word or sign
language. He can write 81 am
Campbell" also Clayton county,
Tenn. He will be taken care of at
the Institute until some information
concerning him can be obtained,
and if our Tennessee exchanges will
copy this item it may afford relief
to some distressed parent. Where
he came from no one knows.-RoL
Observer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-01-10


Earnest was yet engaged in the
contemplation OF the unfinished
work-or rather : of dreaming of
the bright original-when light
tap was heard at his door. He
opened it eagerly, and his poor
Studio was suddenly illuminated, as
it were, by the radiant apparition
of Rose d'Amour. She was dressed
with charming simplicity, which
well became sylph like form, that
required no adventitious aid from
art.
'Good morning, Monsieur La
vale = said the beautiful actress,
cheerfully, as she dropped grace.
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

readers no greater service than urge
them to see at all times, they are in
dry, wholesome condition. Why
should farmers families, living in the
country, away from the pestilential
vapors of cities, be SO subjected to at
tacks of malignant disease? There is no
reason for it, They arise from the in
difference manifested to observance OF
hvsienic rule and the violation of SAN
itary laws. Cleanliness IS essential TO
the health, and il is Just as necessary
in the country as in the city. a family
living over a foul cellar is more liable
to be poisoned and affected with illness
than city family living in its polluted
atmosphere. but without cellar or base
ment filed with fermen:ing roots and
| fruits. There is far more sickness in the
country among the husbandmen than
there ought to be With plenty OF
pure air, AZ alter. and exercise. the evil
imp. disease. ought TO be kept AT la, /;
and we woul,, be better il an observ-
snce of certain hvgienic conditions
! were maintained. aforementioned
cellars, small. close, sleeping rooms,
stoves-ihese are all agents Of evil. and
Are fast making the homes of farmers
almost a unhealthy as those OF the
dwellers of the tics.-Er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

DIMINISH YoUR FENcISG.-We COM
mend to farmers the suggestion whcth-
er, in place of buying material for a
new fence, il would not be better TO
remove q fence that is doing no good i.
Perhaps you have none; perhaps each
one OF your interior fences is needed.
Ii no, needed, it is doing YOU harm.
1t is protecting weeds, it is perhaps
giving a home TO woodchucks and
mice; is occupying land that might
be growing grass. We have in mind a
farm where all interior and roadside
fences are removed, except pasture
fences. The grass fields do not extend
only so far as where the roadside feuce
ordinarily is, but TO the wheel tracks.
thus giving the owner a strip Of land
more than twenty feet wide, and max
ing the roadway smooth aud beautiful.
The moving machine leaves the f,l
al any point, the load OF hay enters up
on the hard road at the most conven
lent point: and. when the land il
ploughed, the furrow j. carried near the
road-be when the horses are turned.
The farm We have in mind does not lie
along thoroughfare where the amount,
of travel, and frequent passing of herds
of cattle. make fences almost indispen-
sable. Ii lies on country road. as do
| little travel. and where fences have come
TO exist more through the force of hab-
i, than from any experience of their
necessity.-Scienfifc Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

Too HoT FOR PLANrs-Most of our
plants are injured by too much heat.
For general collection of house plants,
il is not best 10 allow the thermometer
TO be above 20, and if they could be
kept in a room where the thermometer
would not usually range much above
% it would be better. In the night
time so is enough. Give little fresh
air every day, and all the sunlight at
tsinsble. An effort should be made to
give moisture 10 the atmosphere, for
our own good as well as the health OF
the plants. This can be done in var.
ious ways by eyaporating water: but
when the plants are in separate
apartment like a greenhouse, it can be
done more conveniently and effect ually,
although this separate apartment be on
ly a bay window, with glass doors
separating it from the living room.
In this place water can be used freely
by Swinging, dc, and moist a,mos.
phere preserved. The temperature,
with this arrangement, can be KEEP,
lower than would be comfortable in
the living room, and the plants are saw
ed from dust and many evils which We
manage to endure and live, but which
generally prove too much for the plants.
-TIck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16
poetrp.
A Constant Reader.

The oyerworked scribe of the MndrMe Ga
zette
Sat neutrality-suspicious. wight
II his Office would ever be cleared OF Its debt,
With the times so deplorsbly tight,
When the tread OF old leather was heard on
the stair,
And stranger stepped into the room.
Who asked, with the don't let me bother
you" air,
Which the Soie is so apt to assume.
"HOw are yer The editor rose with a
And pleasantly yielded his chair.
Placed the visitors sadly unbeautiful tile
(Which exhibited symptoms of wear.
On the top of the desk, alongside of his own
"a shocking old plug, by the way.
And then asked. in rather obsequious tone.
"Can we do anything for you today
mol lest called to see ye--ihe visitor said,
I'm friend To the newspaper man
Here be ran = red handkerchief over his head.
And accepted the editors fan
II hev read all the pieces you've writ for
your sheet,
And they're straight to the pint, l confess.
That'ar slap you gin heyser was sariiniy
neat,
You're an ornyment, sir, to the press -
/ am glad YOU are pieaseI. saiI tue WElteI
But YOU praise me TO highly. by far
just select an exchange that you're anxious 10
read,
And while reading it, try this cigar.
By the way I've Il melon laid up for a treat
I've been keeping If nestled In ice;
It. a beauty, sir, fit for an sngel 10 eat
Now, perhaps,you will relish sliceg'
Then the stranger rolled up half = dozen or
more
OF the choicest exchanges Of ali
Helped himself TO the fruit, threw the rinds
on the floor,
or flung them at flies on the wall.
He assured his new friend thst his 'pieces
were wrote
In manner uncomonly sble''-
As he wipes his red hands on the editors coat
That hung st the side Of the table.
by the way. I've neglected TO ask you your
name, SAID the scribe, as the stranger arose
That's a fact he replied, I'm Abims-
lech Bame,
You have heard Of that name. l supposed
I'm alvin ont here on the Fiddletown Greek
Where | own good house and lot;
The Gazette gets around 10 me wunsi every
week
I'm the oonstautest reader you've got.r
"Abmslech Bame," unused the editor
"B-a-m-e-
Here his guest begged a chew of his twist
| am sorry TO say. your mellifuous name
Doesn't happen 10 honor my list
>po-e not. was the answer-"no reason Il
should,
For you see. jine lots with Bill Prim-
Hes regular subscriber. and pays re in
wood.
And l berry paper O him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

A GOOD PREPARATION OF VEAL
This being the "veal season. the fol
lowing is an excellent mode of prepar-
ing it TO be eaten cold. and for keeping
it on hand for several days, ready for
immediate use: Take saw l-2 lbs
the thick part of the leg is preferable,
with the tough tendonous parts remov-
ed-chop it fiue without cooking; mix
well with it soda crackers rolled fine.
) well-beaten eggs, tablespoonful of
salt, teaspoonful of pepper, l-2 nut.
mega tablespoonfuls of cream, or a
small piece Of OF butter. Make it into
a loaf. and bake in a dripping pan
without water, with quick heat at first,
to close the outside and retain the juices
and continue the baking about l IA
to ! l-2 hour. Serve cut in thin slices.
An excellent lunch in travelling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

WATERING HoRsEs.-I wish to add
my testimony as regards the necessity
Of watering horses sufficiently. For
twenty years We have kept in our sta
bles an average Of ten horses. We
have never known a days illness
among them; several are over thirty
years of age, and capable OF any
amount of work. 1 attribute this en-.
tirelv to my daily visits to the stable,
when ! always find either trough OF
q pailful of water within reach of each
horse. By this means know that a,
least once day they are able fully te
quench their thirst. l never had deal.
ings with coachman who did not think
ii risk to let his horses have more
than modicum of water.-Cor. Eng
tish Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

WEST EDEN, MAY 6. 1873. Mr..
EDIroR:-L agreeable to you l should
like to ask the following question
through your columns.
Should Potatoes be planted rhole
or should they be cut? II cut, hou and
what part should be planted, and
about how many eyes should be put in
q hill?
If you can give q space in your paper
for few such questions, and the far
mers Of THIS County would give answers
to them according to their experiences /;
l think it would be q great benefit to
the farming interest of the country.
E. n. HAMOR.
Will some of the practical farmers OF
Hancock Co. answer the question of
Mr.. Hamor2-CED.1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen Ny case Is briefly follows fhave had
Catarrh for ten ycaTs. each year With Increasing Sc
resy rar NJ. a.a H. n9s ~ s,s
cough asthma bad a. 10 be obliged 10 take remedy
for night before being able 10 lie down and eieep.
and Q constant dali pain in my head. Ny head was
tinca fan Of catarrhal matter as 30 intEre my
Of caring and compel TO get several tin
Ia tho night TO clear II and ny thfoat before eorii
slecr. Every Of these symptoms has cs
aspesred under tho use Of not quito three bottles Of
kaSyorp's R.pTcALCrxy Ny hearing u fully restored.
have asthu attic symptoms. cough no drorr!rgs
IN the throat. headache. and 10 every vay better
thAn have been for years could feel the csssu OF
the CrHE appetite. my kidneys. and IN fact,
every part Of my syster What has been done IN NY
case 10 wholly TIE eject OF the Rapic.L Cvnr.
Very respectfully, {. H. LAWRENCE.
TrTcHHvE1y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-16

You think your cellar or basement is
in good sanitary condition; do you
know that it is? Have yen looked over
the potatoes, turnips, squashes. and
other vegetables, to ascertain their con-
dition? These questions are asked by
the Boston Journal Of Chemistry. We
know, says the writer, that:
''Diphthesia, typhoid and scarlet few.
ers, and many other most serious i'll
nesses, have their origin in cellars 10
city and country; and We can do our