davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-01
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o. May 3t.--At l1alf-past
this afternoon Edwin 7. Dunn, travelling
the fourth story Of tho ENTRY tIotel to Tho
sidewalk Oh vino street, ncar Fourth. Deuih
wis Instantaneous. Mr.. Dunn was subject tu f1tB
Of dusponlloncy. and bad been noticed for SOW
crRl days pnst by h|s employers on nocnllnt ut
bis eccentric behavior. loss Of nppetite md
slcup'csness. htr. Thompson, OF tic 1lrI,a, had
Just taxcn him intn tho hotel to go to bcll, anl
bad left him In h1a room but Enulucnt when ht,
fell. II Ia supposed to be q cABe Of suicide.
, 1881-06-01

ISptASApoi.is. llMl.. Mpy 3!.-'rh!s city
Mis- Visited to-nlglt by thun4es.star,n Ut
unusual severity, being accompanied a!so by
.,ruuclinx rain, al.d iIa!stonea IL large III
arorlls. Several persons III the northern lnrt
uf thu city were utttettl by tic lightning, but
tt,o fatally. aud III ulA lady, srs. Cole. w.is rc-
letci deal Dy u crashing poa! OF taunder whllu
st,o storul was Ut IT. hight Thu extraordinary
.uwnpour VI water caused Hoods 1!ld collsdur-
abe IaM1xu To property III sUMo parts Vt tho
, 1881-06-01
COTTON.
COTTON.
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE COTTON Ex
cf[ANQts.

ANNUAL MEETING or TIE COTTON EN-
cfEANQE.
Epsetai Dtspatth to Tia Nat<uro 1ttbuns
Of tho Cottun Excllangc WIS held to.tlay.
The report OF the Board Of Managers for
tie year gives the following figures: Total
sales Ut act,lat cotton for export, LA, ,2C!
bales; for spinning, l5l,ool bales; for
s,lB0 bales; total, a10,5lJ taies. trtfs
Ia independent Of the shipments direct to mills
without tho Intervention or brokers, estimated at
1000 bntes per week or Il, 90 ba1ea bringing tho
grand t0tai up 10 3e2, ,0l1 bales, showiuR a Grvsa
hnes W. ey 1rnE a hs yasr 81
reported that thero wero handled during tho
year under thor rules: bampics IN store ls.. ~
bales; iolfvorcd, 42O1f9: samples and Iosses
draWn and dreported jS4.6tG.
, 1881-06-01

tftain thu small t1 meA8uru.
sl9ArUMRtGr csrEected for temperature elevation.
and Instrumental err0g.
Mean barometer. x9+kt1
Mean ttlernInt1et1r, 1i.A
Mean humidity. H.a
Highest temperature. tnA
t41Mest temperature M.M
GENERAL. 0EaEHrATtDSK.
CNIEA1Q. Mar .tt.i1:la n. III
, 1881-06-01
BRIGHTON nEAftr.

NEw YolsK. May 3l.-'rlcre was Il slim
attendance Mt Brighton Beach, trnck to-tlay.
This mile lash was won by Natasi'.e, Dig
Medicine second, 1error third; tiIlc. l:441ff.
Tl1e .nilB hntl q,lartrr race was won BY
third: ftmr, .:l4.
Tho threo-quartor milo dash was won by ChRr-
TO EsuSs Buster scuuad, HuGkdhot third; tinIc,
l:l1.
Tho steeplechaso over tho short courae was
won by 1ko luahAtn, Llzze D. second, Devon
third; tIsie, 1;63.
, 1881-06-01
SPORTING EVENTS.
Rolla and Troubadour the Purse
Winners at Detroit Has-
terday.
l'ootjnck, Clara A., and Getaway tho
Successful Starters ut Tin.
cinnntf.
The ohicagos Beat the Metropolitans Of
New York by soore Of
7 to 8.

DETROIT.
8ptetdl Dtspatch to The Chicago Tstb1she.
DETlsOIr, MlclI., May 3i,-Therc was
talr attendance to-day At the opening Of tho
Detroit 'rrott!ng Association meeting. Tho
9::W racc, WITH twelve starters, was won by
tlin favorit, laollt, III three stright heats,
Toeto taking second money, Kocton third,
and Thorcsa Scott, fourth. time .:sss,4. 2.W,
S:.1i. III tho last heat tho brown rnAru Nellie
sopcr, owned by Dr. 0albru,th, OF Pontiac,
Ntch. burst n boud vessel when few ruia from
tho dIstance polc. aud dropped dead. She was
driven by tho veteran Bill hc1MuRhlln. this
being tho first horse handled by him Since hts
reinstatement by tho National Association.
The 2::N rns.c resulted Ia the defeat Of tho
fayor5t.
SUMMARY.
J. A.. DMsttn'F bt. r. Troubat1our. ...........1 !
y. ". Vut,rhis' eh. 4. tIuorgu V............3 \
4. y. MaHte'4 b. tn. jcssf0 Dixon. ...........{ = i
J"an sntati's r. r. ]. ". Tnuli,as. ! 8
~; Mi!son's b. i. 1:tttic s!o..x..........5 !
1Tme-2:.7ts: 2:S&Hf .::aa,.
st. Julien slightly latned himself this morning
while iticknk wAs speeding him, and will f0rcxo
hla attetnpt to bent tho Mhud s. r0eor1 this
Santn Claus has been scratched for the free
lor.atl staslfon race, leaving Monroe Ch!Gf q hot
favorit.
, 1881-06-01
luQlClAl..

WnEEIIsG, ". Va, May 1i.-G0y. jackson to-
day appointed MaJ. James F. Patton Judsu Ut
tho Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Ftr-
3inI9, vIce Judge I. Z. F. MNnre RESIGNED.
, 1881-06-01
:CIf1CAGO VS.. METROPOLITAN,
SpeffaL pfxI1atth II tn fthteuoa Ttihune

6pettaE 19apd1tE n 1H3 ChttW0o 1f1bUHt.
NEW YoIlK, May 3i.-The first appearance
tlIfs year Of tho champion ChEcagos In New
York City ntsracted lnrge attendance to the
polo grounds to-.iay. Tho gnl,le was Que
sidctl, tho Mctropolttuns being bIaukcd up to
the eighth lnninR Al this punt tho xane closed
t& ItIuw tic ChltAgos to tAko tho tr!n for rrOy.
whgrn thcy plHy tomorrow. The gatnD resulted
III falInwB:
lni4ItsUs- $ ! 6 8
Mntnt"niit,n = '''.''.n1 II
, 1881-06-01

cAle-INspECTOtt DAVID HOLLAND,
1T tha Pennsylvania llailrt,d. WIS examining
s9tae s9uao cars u tho coHpany's yard Ut Jersey
cslshsnx htm batwson them. liz waa takaa to
hia h0me IN q dylug condition.
DoWs' a1.AlS ELEvATOIs,
tho largest in tho country, IL IN operation. 1t
ad3olns tho columbia etoras, south brooklyn.
&hls elevator bus been over yvar la
6uitd!ng, anu has cost III ownsr,
David Dows, nearly $9,9U,p0o. 1t hns i
extra sFaastsr fAolltsles aud 4ockaxp for half u
dazFn SNssels nr nore, which can loud vt ono
t'lao. Differing frbl1 I'LL elevators hlsheFto
built. 1t has thtsc enormous towers i'll high W
tho building on which, thay rp&t. These. with
the ehg!le-house, cnlitA!n I'LL OF shs machinery.
leaving tbs warehouse proper hrG-Ps0o1, with.
, 1881-06-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, a1ay :lt.-Marllz Ben-
.lrr, n dry-gosnls and clothing tlealot Ut tlI!s
city. has xoMo luto bankruptcy. lits liabilities
alnDu Mt tn %Httfs.
, 1881-06-01

4 JEWELEie GIVES UT.
EpfftQt QIsRdfch kQ IN EAtfaoo Tribune.

JACKSON. Mich, May all. w. Cathoart,
1owe!er, of this city, has M!ade an assignment
toF tho teneft uf hts creditors, Joseph MAtley,
Assignee. Liabilities, tG,U00; Nsseta nut asGar+
tatuud.
, 1881-06-01
1rEMs.


NEW YonK, May Il.-TAe Commissioners
OF Emigration aTa Informed that the blll pro-
vitiIny for a tux Ut 81 for eucl, atoeragc bus
songer landed Mt this port by ths steamships
frUm foreign countries l,sas passed tie Lcgls-
lasure, and was before tho Governor fur lis
signature, Which he l,as promised to Rive
promptly. Tile tax III t0 be paid by &ha
stean,shap companies, AMI proyitihs In caseH
af default, tla vessels Illay be lIbUet. This
purpose of tbs tux ia tn proytto for the !uspcn-
ilon and other OK pcuaca attendant u!,un iltl1uI-
HrAt0n. IT does nut atfctt pas8enKesS now On
tho way to the United Suites, and will obytate
Tho necessity Ut asking tho btal0 for tho annual
appropriation 10 support Immigration.
IalalI1IsATloN TIlia MONTH
e1ceeds tho Agurps for tho same ,aotth last
year by Fl ,N0. and tho number Ia arKcr than fnt
any oIie lonth III tho history Ut CAsilo OaF1!o,l
Tho arg!vals each mouth sl1ca the lit or JRnl-
Ary arc hs f0ll0wa,
Saddatyt' s''*.ss't''t'stt+ss+sts sss..+.ss nI9eI
ftuEuaey. p,1o8
pFlI',".....'......s.s'.... M.1ta
Total for i've months. s..i',.......,.... ..1S3, ,1GB
utcA wore;
hnuAIy All!
EeuEHasys*..'-''''''s' ''s'.t..'"ss.''..s..... ?,!Nt
El.l&4
AprA......s..s+.. %o,ol9
, 1881-06-01
city, but tho rain Isexpcoted to be very benef,.
crops were suffering from Drought
MONMOUTH, ILL.

6pfetai Dtspdt<h 10 Ths tateas, 1rtbuns.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May 3t.-A seyere t'1ln-
ttcr-ssorm. accompanied by n mucll-nectlei
rnt, passea over this city this afternoon. Light
ming struck tho tower df tho First Uul.nd Pres.
considerable lnmnxc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
MARRIED.

AT the residence of the brides pa
rents, in Shepherdsruwn, on Thurs
day evening, September Goth, 1881,
~ ono Ruv. J. y. Bo0nla-, III Z.
Il. MILLER, of Washington City, to
Miss ELIZA M. GREENWOOD, only
daughter of Mr.. James w. Green
wood, of Shepherdstown.
At the Reformed Parsonage, on
the 9Th inst, by Rev. j. A. Hoff-
helms, Mr.. CHARLES ROTH to Miss
MoLLIE E. DEARDoFF, all OF this
city.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, at the
same place and by the same. Mr..
CLINTON RENTCH to Miss ELIZA
PITzER, daughter of George PitZer,
Esq, all of Berkeley county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
Blaine Bobbing Up Again.
New York Sun.

New Ork sun,
Let nobody put the least faith
in the story tnat Mr. Blaine is in
tri~nirp 10 remain in Gen. Ar
thurs cabinet. That is the con-
clusioD hastily reached by many
newspapers and not few poliii-
clans. They see that Blaine is
mighty busy about something.
He went TO New England, and ali
the newspapers he can influence,
directly or Indirectly, begin TO call
on the President to retain him in
the interest of harmony. Yester-
day morning Blaine's beautiful
and touching letter written nearly
year ago. to Garfield, cropped
out all over the United Safes.
The moment of publication il au-
spici0us. 81 shall give all tina |
am, anu all that | can hope TO he,
freely ami JOY fully, TO your SER
vice" "Your administration
must be made brilliantly success
full" To that mos desirable con-
summation / feel ,nat, next TO
your self, | can possibly contribute
as much influence as any other one
man." These frank, confident
words read as if they were ad-
dressed to Arthur. Their publica-
ton at this time is significant.
Brother Blaine Is mai.muvrinG: he
is setting 81 his machinery al
work. WHAT does ne want? Peo-
pie may jump to tue conclusion,
that he wants the bunch OF grapes
that is nearest to his outreached
hand that he is well enough sat
isfied with the State Department
TO be willing to do for Arthur
what he promised to do for Gar
field; nameiy,to win a second term
for his beloved chief. People are
all wrong The white-plumed
knight il not anxious to risk his
feather in the service Of General
Art ur, or any other man. His
object is now to GO out of the Cab
met with all possible eclIt-to go
ont, if it may be done, chased hy
circumstances and entreaties. But
he means to go out. Mr.. James
G.. Blaine is now at this moment,
q candidate for President, AID &c
is working on his own account.
He is more dead in earnest as a
Presidential candidate, than he ev-
er was before in his life. Fifteen
months ago, the events at Chicago
seemed to settle his chances forev-
er. He was probably sincere in
his deter mination to withdraw
from a struggle which he had
maintained gallantly, but frui,ltss-
ly, so long. The death of General
Garfield, changed fortunes and the
futures OF many men in politics.
On no mans plans for the future
did it have more radical effect
than on Mr.. Blaiue's."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
The sun Jumps a Day.

Chatham Island, off the coast of
New Zealand, in the South Pacific
Ocean, is peculiarly situated; it is
one of the points of the globe where
the day of the week changes. 1t is
Just in the line of deparca-
tion between dates. TherS high
twelve or noon on Sunday ceases,
and instantly Monday meridian be
gins. Sunday comes into a mans
house on the east side, and becomes
Monday by the time it passes out
the western door. A man sits down
60 his MONDAY dinner on Sunday,
ard it is Monday noon before he I'm
i les it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15

GTEUBENvlLLE (Ohiol Female Sem
- mary. SO Years successful Expert
ence First-class school. Terms low. Send
for catalogue. A. NJ. REID, Phi. d.
(sep24-4D
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15


In Williamsport, Md, October Sd ,
1881, Of cancer, Mrs. ELIZABETH
Grow, wife of Mr.. J. w. Crow, of
Shepherdstown, and daughter of Mr..
John III. Trayner, aged 40 years, s
months and 2 days.
At her residence near Swan Pond =,
on the 9th inst, Mrs. CHRISTINA
STALEY, widow of David Staley,
and mother of Daniel w. Staley
aged nearly rs years.
On Saturday, 1st inst, at the resi-
dence of his son, in Clarke county,
Va, of acute dysentery, Mr.. HENRY
STICKLEs, in the Saith year of his
age, formerly of Snickersville, Lou
doun county, Vo.
In Amanda, Fairfield Co., O6io,
Oct. I'd, Mr.. JOHN w. SILER, in his
AID year. The deceased was born in
this county, and was a son of our
worthy citizen, Mr.. Jacob Siler.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15

TIME COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
l. respectfully calls the attention of the
citizens of Martinsburg to the fact, that
malarial diseases are prevalent in the city
and vicinity, and would request them to
look TO the cleanliness of their premises.
And their attention is also called to the
following section ofthe Bill establishing a
State Board of Health;
SECTION g. at shall be the duty of the
State Board of Health to appoint three
persons, one of whom, at least, shall be q
legally qualified practicing physician, cit
liens residing in each county of this State
who shall constitute a Local Board of
Health for the respective counties in which
they res de, and such persons, as members
OF the local board, shall hold their office
for the term of two (2) years from the
date of their appointment; and such local
boards are empowered, and it shall be
their duty to inaugurate, and execute,
and require the heads OF families to exc
cute such sanitary regulations as the local
board may consider necessary to prevent
the outbreak ard sp:ead of cholera, small
pox, scarlet foyer, diptheria, and other
endemic, epidemic, infectious and contage-
Gus ulstdSes3 hLu tuSl are empowered 10
go upon and inspect any premises which
they may believe are in an unclesn or in
fictitious condition; and the said local
board are authorized to enforce the rules
and regulations of the State Board of
Health, And it shall be the duty of phys
icians practicing in any county in which
local beard is organized to report
promptly all or any OF the above named
character of diseases under their special
treatment to such local board; aud such
local bos-d shall make report of the same
to the State Board of Health at least
once in every three (3) months-frst, of
the character Of the infectious, contagious,
endemic or epidemic disease prevailing ia
their county; second, the number of per-
sons reported as infected with such disease,
third, the action taken by such lacal
board to arrest the progress of such prev
alent disease. and the visible effects of
such action"
j. W. MoSHERRY,
j. H. HUNTER,
b G. HEDGES,
oc At Local Board of Health.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
COMMISSION Frs SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farming Land.

o
pY VIRTUE of decree of the Cir
- cult Court of Berkeley county, in
the chancery cause of VIM. Wofford
VS.. Henry Campbell ana others, enter
ed April 20, 1881, the undersigned,
Special Commissioners, therein ap.
pointed, will sell in front of the Court.
house, Martinsburg, w. Va, at II
O'Clock q m on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l8, 1881,
all the real estate of Henry Campbell.
as described and embraced in a deed sf
trust TO John Z. Kearfott, dated Janu.
airy q, 1876, and of record in the Clerks
office of the county of Berkeley in
Deed Book No. 70, page 40 1t EN- braces
all the interest of said Henry Campbell
in the we'll known Campbell farm. 10.
Gated on the cambridge Mill road about
three miles from town of which more
perfect description will be given on
day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash
en- d " of sale, and balance in twelve
months, to be secured by bond and re-
tanning Of title until further order of
court. j. NELSON WISNER,
E: BOYD FAULK MEX,
Sept. A-tds Spell Com'r'.
In addition to the above. and at the
same time and place, and in the same
proceeding, and by virtue of a Decree
ofsaid Circuit Court, made on the
day of June, 1873, and by authority of
subsequent decree made December
18Th, 1879, will sell about 4 ACRES
OF LAND, more or less, belonging to
said Henry Campbell, adjoining lands
of the late John Bentz heirs of John
Burns. decd John Custer and others.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
on day of sale, and balance in two equal
payments at six and twelve months;
the purchaser giving bonds with APP
proved personal security.
j. NELSON WISNER,
Sept24-tds Spell Com'r.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
DIED..

az Hat ratesfge cents per tine--for Obituary No
ircs beyond the usual announcement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15

A Young GIRL ELoPED IN HER
BROTHERS TROUSERS. The north
ern part OF this county and the south
ern part of Randolph is in fever
heat of excitement over the elope-
ment of a pretty school girl with her
fathers hired hand, and the pursuit
and capture of the young Juliet. Her
name is Hartley, and she is the
daughter of we'll fixed farmer, who
owns farm on the other side of the
county line. The two had been
making love on the SLY for long
time, and at last determined to run
away and get married, and return
home and ask forgivness and cor
ner off the old homestead place. She
was large and well developed for one
of her age, and after chopping off
her silken tresses and putting on
her brothers. Sunday pants and cut
away, she made a good looking boy.
Her best dress and summer hat were
packed in carpet sack, and an hour
before daylight the rural Romeo
drove up under her window with the
family chaise, and she was soon
slowed away in it with her carpet
sack. They drove rapidly over to
Harrisvile, a way station on the
Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus and
Illinois road, and were standing on
the platform waiting for the morn
ing accommodation to come along
and bear them away, when a freight
train drew up and the old gentleman
jumped off and began mauling the
young fellow with his fists. He stood
it for minute, and, seeing his pic
mic was over, he braced himself and
gave his employer good thrashing
The old man had not detected his
daughter IN the round-shouldered,
fair skinned boy that stood by and
witnessed the engagement, and she
might still have eluded him if she
had tried, but when he began to cry
for his child, and upbraided the fell
low for having taken her from him
she ran to him and asked to be taken
home. When they got on the cars
he drove all the passengers out, and
made her change her apparel. He
went home swearing that if that fel
low ever came around his premises
again he would shoot him. = inciyl-
Dnti Commercial.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
COAL.

We have added largely to our facilities
for handling HARD COAL, and from
now until November 18th, we will sell
Hard Coal 10 per cent. cheaper than any
house in this place. We are enabled to
offer these inducements owing to the fact
that we have large contracts extending to
that time. Send in your orders.
ol5-2t Q. NJ SHAFFER 4 SON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Nine departments of study: text books
furnished at cost; calender arranged to
suit teachers; expenses for one year from
$l75 to $500; nou-sectarian, liberal tho
rough. Fall term begins SEPTEMBER
18th, 1881 Attendance last year from 2s
counties of West Virgi MIA and from eight
states and territories; number of students
larger than for ten years previous
For Catalogues and other information,
apply to the Ac;ing-President, D. B.
PURINTON, Morgantown, West Va.
junl8 6m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

T TAKE this method of reminding the
l. Taxpayers of Berkeley county that
taxes, and as | am required to make
prompt settlement with the State and
county, must collect my outstanding
bills without delay. You will therefore
please come forward at once and settle
same, as further indulgence cannot be
given. If not paid within reasonable
time will proceed to make them accord.
ing to law, or place them in other hands
for that purpose. Respectfully,
NJ. G NADENBOUSCH,
oc4-4t. Lac Sheriff.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
Notice

To Stockholders of the BerEe-
ley county Mechanical and
agricultural Society.
DY A RESOLUTION of the Board of
ID Directors, passed in Martinsbarg on
Saturday, the 18th of September, it was
determined that general meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Berkeley County Ag-
rieultural and Mechanical Association be
convened at the Courthouse in Martins
burg on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1881.
The object of the meeting is to consider
and determine whether the present corpor..
alton, as now organized, shall be discon-
tinued an dissolved; whether the Fair
Ground and other property held by it
shall be sold, and final settlement be
made of the debts and assets Of the associ-
alton. Its further object will be to con-
slider resolution win, i'll be submitted
10 it to authorize The "a lg of preferred
stock Of such amouu's such terms and
conditions, and wit such regulations re-
speeding the prefer &c . be given to such
stock, as the said an Jag may determine.
1t is hoped there will be full attend
ance of The Stockholders, as the subjects
of decision will not only involve private
interests, but the public interests of the
county.
BETHUEL KITCHEN, President.
J. N. WisNEa, Recording Secretary.
(sep24-td,)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Vennor's Latest Prediction

XTENN0R, the Canadian weather
' prophet, predicts very cold weather
for the coming winter, therefore mako
your arrangements for your winter sup
ply of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-30

Room.
PORT.
W. II. Shock, chief of the bureau OF steam engf-
neerlng, Navy Department, In his annual report
says: "During the illness OF the late President
James A GARFIELD, it became necessary, owing to
tne intense heat OF the weather, to ventilate and
cool his apartments by extraordinary methods.
10 accomplish this and in obedience to orders the
necessary machinery was erected under the cog
nHance OF this bureau in the basement Of the Ex-
e.utive mansion, and when ready for operation
the whole was placed in charge OF three OF our
most skilled engineer oincers, with instructions to
take notes and data bearing upon ventilation
ana refrigeration as developed with machinery
ana appliances under their care" The report Of
the three officers referred TO- is exhaustive pa
per, giving plenty OF figures and other data. In
conclusion ii says: "ThiS field OF study presents
great opportunities for effecting better condition
OF the atmosphere OF our rooms and our personal
comfort and health may be improved in proportion
To our careful observations of the hydrometric con-
d1ton OF air I'm which live. Hospitals and public
buildings ought TO be especially protected from the
evil results attending Initiated condition OF the
air, and we can see no reason why their atmOS-
phere may not be made comfortable and healthrul
and under all conditions OF the outside air." The
report gives scientific description OF the appara-
tus used at the White House, and the reduction of
temperature secured thereby, which appeared in
IBE STAR cotemporaneously with the actual ope-
ration.