davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
EITcH, FOX Il CUTTER, Real Estate Brokers.

1h!SSSE III g a%HEESGXER EETF%SEEEESTH
By virtue OF a deco of trust dated January A.a
10th. A. D. 1873 and recorded in IibeT No. -
Ds4c Of cob and ct Tics tRe re e9t Of e
naity secured thereby, we. viii sell at PUBLIC
I sry ! 2s Il is7 !hs eoek on "fpS6sD
described real estate. situated in Washington City
square numbered FIVE hundred aud twenty, three
t12 tretereI &c being had to before mentioned deed
imYrovements thereon. c6nsstin Of two twnsto 5S
and basement brick dwellings, being Nos. 1910 and
Terms: The amount Of Indebtedness secured by
deed OF trust, with expenses of sale, in cash; and
which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
from the DAY OF sale, and secured by deed of trust
500 r at a OF Tl sale &c aspG5 at
cost OF purchaser If terms of sale are not COMPLIED
g w IN ,bs lays the TEHees the r to
purchaser, after five days advertisement
EDWIN C. GUTTER, ) trustees.
r. ii. WARNER, Anct janS-wtm,s.w,sst
RAJ ssfATE 4 At iHha1t AU trISS'hD
dI e. s. sa5 fsls - q tie land resords
q the District OF Columbia. the undersigned 2"
G9 ff 81 the aaida
se s. o cne Dr. the SS FEET ssR as,
Of lot Numbered s two S in square numbered four
ton b. c., with the improyements, c0nsistinS s of a
brick store and dwelling. This valuable business
and streets northwest.
Terms of sale: One.fourth cash; balance in six
TO- twelve (l2j and eighteen {1S) months, the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred payments
bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum
and secured by deed of trust upon the property
800 down at time of sale.
5 j NoA = o'NE11., Trustees.
CHAs. ". HANDY Auct'r dec30-2awsw&ds
I NlTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
By virtue of all order of the Circuit Court of the
District of Columbia passed January 18th, 1879 in
law case No: 20 324, and also by virtue of writ of
feri facias in law No 20275, issued of the
CLERKS ONCE OF the supreme Court of the District
SALE for cash, at Store No. 932 7t street W.. wash
instop D. G., on TUESDAY, the 21st day of Janua-
ry 1879, at 10 O'Clock m all the right title claim
and interest of the defendant IN and to the follow
h SET s propeTty 10 wit the entire stock Of
levied upon as the goods and chattels Of Josephine
CunlmIDs, to satisfy execution and attachment in
aDcVe-stated cases. FRED'K DOUGLASS,
o - q. 8. Marshal d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

The firstcIass steamers of this line, Nv A.
. sCHIEDAM" and MAS" carrying the u s.
mail to the Netherlands, leave Jersey City every al
ternate Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin a65-S70;
Intermediate $3.50; Steerage S23. III. CAZAUX,
Gen'l Az't. q Sonth William St, New York. FUNCH
EDYE 4 co, - SO. VIM. ST, Freight Ag'ts; l. ".
MORRIS, so b way, Genl Pass'ger Ag't tsn1Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
BOWMAN 4 GREEN, Auctioneers.
IRIsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS

FAST. ~ -
BY virtue of deed Of trust to me- bearing "a
date on the 9th October, 1875. and recorded H.s3
H. Iber No. 500, foo $50, of the land records .A
the party secured thereby. Will sell at public auc.
tion, 10 front of the premises, on THURSDAY the
Stth day OF January, A d. 1879 at O'Clock r M all
that piece Or parcel of ground situate in the city Of
WASHINGTON, III the District Of Columbia, known as
LOT numbered sixteen, t16,l IN Charles Justs re-
corded subdivision of Lots numbered three e. four
- hXe (5l SIX co. seven - thirty seven (37j thir
weight (jS,l and thirty (39,) in square num-
bered seven hundred and thirty two 1872 with the
,mprovements, consisting of three-story Brick
DMelllng House with all modern improvements
Terms of sale, prescribed by deed of trust One
Ealf cash; balance in six and twelve months, with
deed Of trust on the properly deposit of 800 re
quireSd at time OF sale Conyeyancing at cost OF
purchaser Ii terms are not complied with in five
days from day of SALE The Trustee reserves the right
to resell at cost and risk OF defaultne purchaser
after five days advertisement.
jan1711t WILLIAM A. GORDON. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
GUNNER AJsRANGEMEryT.

FOB NORFOLK FosTK R MONROE AND TH1
Ire sNn a1d elegant iron Steamer LADY OE
ThE Lane Captain O. j. BoNEn- Go
H. yIrts, s sss!cs ssIstTees wharf Entil
aesdsy and Friday, st O'Clock o. m connecting
With steamers for Boston, Providence snd other
Sorthern points: Returning leaves Norfolk every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at O'Clock p M
FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANpIyGa
seesner JOHN ". THOMPSON, Captain JoEN e.
rboo o i ss her wharf terminus OF xi-h
n, three times per week, for Currio-
man, NomIIi and Leonardtown, stopping at intar.
fnediate landings each trip. Days Of calling Mon.
Gay, Thurs5ay snd Saturday.
FOR iurthsr Information, apply NJ the once, over
metropolitan bank, Enoxs Express Ofice or at fhs
Company's Wharf, foot of 9th street.
BassaSe called for on application at KnoI'D NJ.
press Office SAMTIEI, PkOON p,..it
d ACCINELLY, Agent.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
Ine steamers JOHN GIBSON and f. 81 KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier Al East River Nav 49,
YORK, eVe-y Saturday, At O'Clock o Ia :<RH4A
tfeorsetcEn every Saturday, and AfaIan.Sx8a1k2ES
dTia same day.
Freight taken at lowest rates For information
Apply 81 once ever Metropolitan Bank, 18th street
Gr to e p a. DENHAM, Agent, water street,
ap2l-sr SAMUEL BACON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

Rates OF Passage.
By steamers carrying steSrage, $50 and 100 goid,
according to accommodations
By steamers not carrying steer1ge, $50, 419G and
$3.50 gold, according TO accommodations
Tickets 10 Paris. SIS. gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms Tickets issued
at sDec.a, low rste Of $50 gold during the fall and
Sinter season
steeraee st very low rstes Bteerass tickets from
LIVERPOOL and Queenstown. and III other parts Of
Europe ut lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW,
Eayre, Antwerp and other porta on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Compsny'l
once No Bowling Green, or both steerafe and
tSs-ly OHAs q FRANCKLYN. Aren't, n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

vTANTED-You to know that first-class SEC
W ONDHAND UT is better and cheaper than
a READY-MADE NEW ONE. Try at JUSTH'S
Old Stand. No. 61s d street. between 9th and 7th
streets northwest, or Branch Store, No. 40S 9th
promptly attended TO. sally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

FIVE CENT SHOES
"A great demand at the BOSTON SHOE Auction
HOtSE, t9l Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
BANKERS.

A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE VIII
a execute orders for the purchase sale Of Stocks,
Bonds and Gold on moderate margins. Commits
sions $6 each lo0 shares. Stock privileges neso
dated on responsible parties only Correspondents
solicited. Henry Merriam, Member Am. Mining
and STOCK Exchange, IS Wall st., New York Refer.
O0., New York 5Snl-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
CLyDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE
~

Y BETWEEN
fHILADELP HIA, ALEXANDRIA, WARRINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Gounecs<-a at PhilddetphI0 srSth Cygds,s
Lsae Tor Boston, Procidencs. 1r;a
his He1C ENGLAND States.
Sailing Days.
EroI1 iisdelPhia-Saturday, 81 I2m.
Froc1 WRshiDgton-Mondsy, st IL .. "a
From Observation-Disclosures st p N.
FretShts received daily until p. m Th-odxn
oIls Of lGdlrg given to Boston and rn@A
fTovidsnce, and Fail River. Con -EEStSRERfA
ftznees wishjE@ their goods landed st e>>.~~@<z91
Georgetown wharf VIII please have them marked
''GsOFgeto7cT., ID c."
For fun information Apply to j. q. JOHNSON h
Co. l202 stree. northwest, and l2th-street wharf.
Georgetown, D. c.; WILLIAM p. CLYDE 4 90;
General Eansxers. n Sonsh Wharves. Phiisdai.
phiR ,p.r1QIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

FuRs' FURs" FUhsm
SKIN SACQUES; MINK, OTTER and SEAL
MUFFS and BOAS. Carriage Robes; Bear Wolf
and Fox Gents Seal Caps, Mutfiers ana Gauntlets.
STINEMETZ,
1anS-tr 1887 Pennsylvania Ave1aue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

The rush is great from 7 a M to pm Call
early at the great BOSTON SHOE AUCTION AL
Pennsylvania avenue. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

DmnAaWEMS.-yeryh heavy CANTON FLANNEL
Rrtra 49, 80 rfe91x made Tor 90 cts usual price 81
Ths .boy wh az LINEN CUFFS zScts pair.
5socr, preparatory to building Q lsrse sddifson 10
SIf EaSfory IN Baltimore which u nov srSey oysr
novkR N1aIHHIss. 1908 p ,trsse .,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18
CUNABD LINE.

u NCTIUR
With tbs view OF diminishing thu chances Of oc.
stcn. the Steamers Of this inns take specific courge
Cor ST. seasons Of the year.
On the outward Passage from Queenstown 10 Sew
Fork Boston. crossing the meridian o. 81 s. As
AT. or NOTHING 10 the north OF As
Or the homeward passage crossing the meridian
,; 90 Q. q lat. nothing to the north Of A.
1HE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
8et.ceer Netc York and Liverpool, OalIias
at Cork Harbor.
sRoA SE@ YORK from NEM roEx
Ahyssinia. Wed, Jan Abyssinis. Wed, Feb. y
Batavia. Wed, Jan. 10 Batavia We'd Feb 10
Algeria Wed, Jan. % Algeria. Wed, Feb. Is
Parthla. Ned-, Jan. 29 Parthia. Wed, March
Bcythis 49, We'd. Feb. 5
And every following Wednesday from Ess Yors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

IL LINZ BETWEEN NEW YORK., HAyRE LONDON
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers Of this company VIII sail every Sat.
urdsy from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd at. 1870
aOboken Rates of passage: From New eEkxA
SorH 70 Hsyre, London, Southampton .ssaezkAs
SD Brener hrst cabin, &100; second cabin $50
sold; stesraxe, go currency. For freight or pas.
saee apply to OEIRIOHS 90. Bowling Green
New YORK r,fISN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

i UNIFIED STATES L ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
NEW YORK 20 QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL,
EHery THURSDAY ana saturday. ..,o
City Of Richmond 1907 8. City Of Brussels. .S755
These magnificent steamers are among the strong
est, largest and fastest or the Atlantic and have
every modern Improvement, including not and cold
water and electric bells in stateroOIns, revolving
chairs in saloons. bath and smoking rooms, barber
shops, etc
For rates Of passage and other information apply
70 JOHN g. DALE, agent, 81 Broadway, ". Y. or to
y A BROSAAN, SZ6 g st J W BOTELER Il
press WASHINGTON dec2S col "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

10000 LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN's
hDBBEkS from the best manufactures received
this day. Sold for IS cents a pair at the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-18

With increased facilities Is now prepared to furnish
PARTIES Weddings and Receptions at short notice.
and the usual satisfaction guaranteed. dec27-1m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
Odd...BouiMce and the Jews.
uarpcr's wcckly,

A fam Gus leader of fashionable So.
ciety II London, the Countess Dowager
of Waldegrave, is just dead, The Queen
sent u letter ot warm sympathy 10 her
husband, the Prince of Wales sent an.
other, and the King of the Belgians and
various people of the highest social dis
tinction i'll Europe telegrsphed their
sorrow. The favor OF Lady Waldegrave
was passport TO social recognition,
and, socially speaking, her circle was
tine moSi desirable" in England Vet.
if Lady Waldegrave should have come
to this country, it is odd that she could
not have been allowed to stay at the de-
lightful Manhattan Beach hotel. because
she was Jewess. The Prime Minister
Of England, also, would be obliged to
seek quarters elsewhere, for the same
reason, that he is Il Jew. Mile, Bern
hardt, also, whom the Prince OF Wales
invites to dinner, and To whom Mr..
Gladstone pays compliments, would be
excluded. But every cockney and
bagman would hc admitted; nor is
there any disaGreoahlervss or vulSaritv
that would be dcbarred ii il could not
be callet jewish
We dc not know whether the pleas.
ant Manhattan Beach Hotel observes
the good old habit Of placing u Bible III
every room. Bat il 1t does, Il is odd
if the Book Of Books, the Sacred Book
OF ChriSIendom, which is thus selected
rs tho one book for every guest, is the
history # the Jewish people, the di-
vinely.Chosca' nation, and the records
ct the teachings OF the Master whom
the great part of Christendum reveres
rs God taking flesh rs n Jew. II is odd
what reflections these facts suggest. 1t
is very odd, also, to consider what the
company AZ the pleasant hotel would
he if all the influences which have
nodded in life, and education, and
thought, and which are due to the
Hebrew genius, were suddenly taken
away. Ii civilization had written over
its gates, No Jews admitted" and
could have kept them ont, half of its
characteristic charm, half OF the re-
iinement OF modern thought and life,
would be wanting
Meanwhile, although vulgarity is ex-
ceedingly dlstasteful, whether among
lords or ladies' or Jew or Gentle, yet
the law, happily, does not allow Boni-
face to turn away Lady Waldegrave,
and Lord Beaconsiield, and Mendels.
sohn, and Rothschild merely because,
being jews, they must be, in Boniface's
opinion vulgar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15

lance ont, of sight to wait for develop.
ments. After while their friend reused
up, having slept oil tho first drunken
stupor. and in u state of some astouish-
ment, began cndeavoring to locate him.
self NJ the same time muttering. well
-hie-this's little strange. Wonner--
hic---where l am, anyway~
He got out his match, lighted his can.
die and began to study his surround.
ings. On each Sida were shelves piled
with grinning skulls and inches filled
with skeletons, while all about were
piled legs, arms, ribs, and vertebrm,- "a
CHASTITY array, ana altogether new To
him. He nodded 10 the skulls on one
side with drunken "How dc do
hicw and on the other with "How dye
feel hic-myway" took look at his
watch, and once more on his surround
ings, got on his feet, took off his hat,
and holding it gleefully above his head
shricked glcefully and proud as all
right; 's--hio--all right Morning of
tho resurrection, by----!hic. First man
on the ground l-'rah for tho United
States l-allors ahead 'Rah for me,
specially Y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
THE AGING TLIRT.
An Unpleasant Retrospect aud n Shad
owy Prospect.

London Mayfair,
She was supreme five years ago. But
five years have told upon her complex
ion and her beauty, while the young
men who adored her are young men
still, ana WOO her little chit Of n sister,
who seems 10 her only tit for the COVER
ness and the children's dinner. The re.
Prospect is not pleasant, She thinks OF
time wasted, vt honest hearts toyed
with, cmhittered, rejected. She has
seen, one Ivy one, pretty girls OF not halt
her beauty or style reaped and garnered
by the proper hushandmen, And now
she stands out rejected, abandoned and
in the cold. The retrospect is not pleas
ant But how about the prospect Ii
is sadder still, There is the gay music.
the bright rooms, the polished floors,
Still her name figures on the Invitation
cards though she knows that she is
asked not for her own but for her sisters
sake, She might Indeed give up the
game and retire with the dignity OF
years. But the dignity of years is an
mdignity for her, She cannot take the
hint OF the period or read the hand.
writing with which time autographs her
brow. She still haunts the bright scenes
"a sorry sight, Superaunuated beaus
and timid Stripplings fall to her lot. Ii
begins 20 become very dreary. Still she
trips It on n TOO which perhaps was
never fantastic and has certainly long
since ceased to he light, Whatever may
bo her faults, no one can deny that she
has courage and perseverance. People
would almost wish that she had neither.
For the world is selfish world, and
people who give dances like To sec fresh
faces and lovely tigares in the ballroom
Here is the third stage of the life of the
tilrt. IL is not pleasant picture tu
look at II is not--except from the
murali1lng cyuic's point uf view M
agreeable object 10 contemplate. Quick
let us dismiss tho company. let our
guests hurry home, The dawn comes
breaking through the window The
musicians are tired. The Waterman
has let his lamps out. Tho bright sun
is III the heavens. And here comes the
pretty, fresh young girl, her face beam.
my with the roses of youth and health,
and II may he love, to thank her kind
hostess for n pleasant evening. The
old tlirt takes charge of tho little Great.
uro that London society will soon turn
into u young ilirt, The admiring beaus
escort both down 20 their carriage door
AMI the coachman drives homo Ivy the
park. The blackbirds are piping loudly
in kensngton Gardens. The market
gardeners are reposing on Hat forms oil
cahbages and salads that tho sleepy
horses are mechanically dragging to the
great mart nj Coyent Garden. Ii ia just
another ball got through, but the seaso,
is ut it's height, and there are many
more to follow. Perhaps the elder sis.
ter might give one word ofadvico 10 the
younger, and warn her before il is toe
late Of the fate Of n faded old ilrt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
Falling Asleep Together.

Almost six years ago certain
prominent man died in II noighboring
village, leaving as the only survivors OF
the highly respectable stock represented
by his family, his mother, aged about
ninety, and an invalid sister aged about
thirty. There also survived him nit
second wife, u woman about forty years
of age. Tho deceased left his mother,
sister and wife comfortably well oil in
nice homo. This spring tho wifi,
turned the aged mother and the invalid
sister out Of doors. Nanny" as the
old lady was lamiliarly known by the
villagers, and "Libble," the daughter,
were both on the verge Of the grave,
NANNY" from old age and "Lsbbio''
from the ravages Of consumption.
They were beloved by all TO villagers
on account of their purity Of heart and
beautiful characters. The kind-hearted
neighbors SECURED an upper room for
them in house near their old home,
aud contributed articles OF furniture,
food, mediclnoand anything else which
love could suggest to make as com
Portable AZ possible the few re-
have on earth. Lying on separate beds
in the same room the last days were
passed by the mother and sister. The
wish Of each was that they might enter
the dark valley together. Libbie could
not be moved, but Nanny would insist
on being taken over 20 Libbie's bed
every little while To assure herself that
her daughter was still alive. The con.
yersation Of the two were most affect
ing; they were Of resignation, hope and
mutual love. One night while Nanny
was asleep Llbbie breaihed her last,
When the old lady awoke her first
question was about her daughter When
told she was dead she said +" am 10
glad she is out Of pain. ! wish now
that | could 20 TO sleep and not wake"
And her wish was gratilied, for, closing
her eyes in peaceful slumber, she soon
passed into that sleep which knows no
waking. A single funeral sermon was
pronounced over mother and daughter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
Cutting Glass with Scissors.

Many persons may not be aware that
glass may be cut under water, with great
ease, to almos. any shape, by simply
using a pair Of shears or strong scissors.
In order 10 insure success, two points
must be attended to-frst and most i'm
portant, the glass must be kept quite
level in the water while the scissors are
applied and secondly, to avoid risk, it
il better ID begin the cutting by taking
of small pieces al the corners and along
the edges, and 10 reduce the shape grad
ually 10 that required, al If any attempt
ii made To cut the glass all at once to the
shape, az We should cut piece Of card
board, il eill most likely break just
where il il not wanted. Some kinds 81
glass would cut much better than others,
the softer glass being the best for this
purpose. The scissors need not be At all
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
Railroad Nearly Finished to Montana.

EIoW INV uiHiib 1UHfh"i august y
The Utah Northern Railroad has
made an advance with It's locomotives
OF forty miles, 10 Camas Creek, or about
275 miles from Salt Lake City, and 226
miles north Of Og1en. This is an adj
vance irto the mining regions Of Idaho
and Montana Of forty miles beyond our
latest announcement Of its progress to
Eagle Rock, on the Snake river, and over
that many miles 81 particularly had
freightage, previously by wagons, 80
the effect is to lower freight charges
cent per pound. Beyond Camas Creek
the track il being laid at the rate Of
mile day, and the expectations Is, that
before Winter the locomotive will have
surmounted the Pleasant Valley Noun
tain range and entered within the linn.
its OF Montana. For a distance OF
more than 200 miles north Of Ogden
this road runs through n choice, fertile
country,which Is being rapidly settled
by an industrious population.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15
Brighrs Disease and Ice. Water.
baltimore GaRCllc.


A Baltimore druggist of experience
and am pla oppastas.,.y Gov ue'eut Sa,lon,
has advanced the idea that Bright's dis
ease il attributable To the immoderato
use of lco.wator and cold drinks. Ho
cites the fac, that tho people of this
country use ninety per cent. moro ice
in their drinks than the people of any
other country, Groonlanders not ex-
oeptod. We have scventy.fvo per
cent. more of BriPhts disease. He
cites the fact that the wine-drnking
countries of Europe are comparatively
free from the malady. Travellers have
observed and commented upon the
prejudice which seems 10 oxiRt against
Ice.water and iced drinks in MI countries
outside Of the United States. Tho
Engishman and the German fairly shun
ice, though placed in an easy reach Of
boundless quantities Of II, and the
frenchman, who sips thu light wines,
would M soon think Of taking an
emotc as of chilling his stomach
with an iced draught. our drug friend
points TO the fact that Bright's disease
has kept pace in this country with the
increased consumption Of Ice, and
claims that before ice became com
mon household necessity the malady
was scarcely known among physicians.
There may be something in tllis theory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-15

The nthor OF "Long Life. and flow
to Reacl It," declares that no method
OF disinetcing room where a conta-
gious disease has been can be consider
cd perfect, save the following:
Wasl the furniture. woodwork, floor
and walls tscraping off the paper with
carbolit acid solution and soap. Then
shut ths DOM mp tightly, and burn in
il pound Of sulphur for every humid
red cubic feet Of space il contains,
and allow the fumes to remain In the
closed room for twenty-four hours.
Lastly, open doors and windows so as 10
v.ntilae freely for week at the end Of
which sjne the room may be deemed
safe foI occupancy.