davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

ImpnrInut Chang" contemplated nud
mn lmmsmmI ON To Iin.IIil 1. SInAh

Wu contemplating -umr Imprr-
nul changes 900 my -our. -ucu 70. rr
mos Boz, the mi1dl. vMl.Guirgup the
1uuruh"Nr, which / Wlilu-purruw.
uu-lru"iiug stairway lrum buluN
md r,liua the culrc establishment.
and iu order tu mnl,r hr room ucrcs.
-brF aud 10 save my present cuor.
NOUS stock from damage uy removal.
hrrahhEr. etc, propose for the nest
-iNtN daN tu cli toy, and mn9
.oud- of every description. Tor cs-h,
q uruM cost aud To- mnhc very grcnl
aud unusual reductions in staple
apod-, such u- china, queens ware
glassware, lamps, stoves, kitchen
utensils aud huuscfurnishing goods
This is no catchprnny scheme, but
is the solid -oIaun truth, \ visit t.
my store will convince the most skcp
lirnl.
Iocollcct, however, that thes,
terms apply only to cash purchases
Z. \, CURTIS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
cry uNItK "a,


fOfu-Whitr pcf hu Toe.
OHts-huykH. stustAe,
wheat irW5 be-. per huthcL
Nicaragua wheat hOc,
Mlllut-pVt ton. " 90
Prairie may per I'M, 5000
EroCoTIus.
HAcou-Shuft CIGAR. tu,
Hams lo re.
Mun'-cs Louisiana, 80 10 Soc. loHisiAua
syrup. bir
Coffee laIr % tn noe. prime RIO. lumllr
choice llu % tp ltaC rouhnrry, EsplIi.c,
sugar, brown, tHGhc, = t,fA 7'.c, brown
meal Hall barrels LUl IN l. ., grlts, bar
rolls u, humuy, pearl, ~.
Coarse 7AlL per hhrtrl,2 20. dairy, 3 20,
Wru-Dhuur Louisiana, 7c per 10. prime ga
starch ruHrl, &C. x a.. 10 lbs, bulk BE-.
Miscellaneous Blaok pepper, 1Oc soap, white
por box, 800. Extra Family soap, ger boz,
81 DO standard e. ~ Lake side s. ~. T. %
u IN Palm sl5N Nayy Blue soap, $50
oil, Auruscur. no test, los, 100 Kerosene, lilo
test, A. IN. Nst Kerosene 80 test 4-hs. 800 bar.
10, 40 I,c Luna. h.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

funuI mind EHrs worry seldom without ~
sound digestion. uui nothing contributes Iu.
uru b. mote ''nH iur u-r of AngO-tIrn
Hiit"rS, fhr world IruuNurI ann illur and
nFiE'ui"r manufactured only hy prI q. B
10 rpII As SONS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

''N' iH'N uhitt. American. 500.
LIVERPOOL TuruHhs.
'I 'Ht""i. january - - Futures closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
nI,.nIpn, ,>rorILAn.
Ana III" Change al Sessions "i The
S"hUuIs - Not LiLrIl - he Made.

FOr TNN NO7I IWO on INN q day. I'm
ENAMlNEH reporter hu- had uu OPP
p"rlumlty to talk to quite number
Of parents in regard 10 the question
of changing the session ~ he ciiy
public tree schools, aud IN almost
every instance they ARE opposed TO
amy change. The school hour, "a.
they now run, have been the SAM
since Waco had lbs first -chuul, ana
10 make any change now, might ben
cit frw, but would bo detrimental
to hundreds. Ina a lev wOrds-th the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

\ll below cost; meyer before have
We cut priur- 80 terrible "a. now An
our 800 Imported short wrap re-
durcd 60 Sl'au, all uur $50 imported
short wraps reduced tc 50 90, all oar
$40 imported short wraps reduced To
So New markets IN silk. satin.
plush. pn.nand fancy cloths have been
reduced fully iOpcr cont.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
GH.ND HNIIII
40 HERE'S CIgnr Emporium. AUSTIN
: Avenue,

Fourteen prizes. u- follows: One
music bon. .i\ gold hcudrd cnuc, SIS
mccrschaum pipes. aud one complete
smoker outfit. seven highest nun.
hcr- aud srvon loves receives prlr,
Two hundred chances nt 81 per
chance. lhi- is the "rmdr.t aud
most interesting mlllc ct the season.
Pooling ever, night Remember the
place, Hers clgar emporium, Austin
ANputtp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

The new Waco suppl, market hn-
just opened to-day at the corner of
Eighth and Austin streets, where
Nc,-r-. Dtck webb and Henry kn.t.
ucr, ho'h practical bulchcr-, viii serve
thc best beet mutton, pork, sausage.
etc., that can bee had in this market
We guarantee best quality, courteous
treatment, lowest possible prices and
iuli sixteen ounce pounds every time.
and We shall leave u,thinp mduno
that rnu be done 10 merit -hHrc ui
thc patronage, Please give us u trml
ou this departments Most faithfully
YOUR, 4, Joss TAYLOR Buu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Mr. -. !. NilroNsou, OF Horse tyc.
ny, say hr WA, lpi many Years.
ml.y afflicted with phlhi-ic n.u
arbclr. tho pain. were almost uuru-
durable aud would ,oWctimc- almost
throw him into commissions. lie tried
Electric liillcrs and got relief from
Ur-t bottle and after taking lis boz
Ties, was entirely cured and had
Gained IN flesh eighteen pounds. Saws
hc positively bcIIoycs he wouIa have
died Ind it not been for the rcllcf ul-
lprlcd by Electric Bttcr,. sold at
30 cents II bottle Dy Castle n Morn.
LDII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

The publishers cd thr CiN pircr
tory having completed their cuu,u..
for the uNm'- respectfully request nl
pcr-uu- upbiug changes u thwr
urm-, business lorn'iou ur place ot
residence. lev notify chem OF their nd.
dress q, soon thcrrnlicrn.p practicable.
IN order that they may have them
inserted IN the new dirrc-
tory MuuW-oN y fuuWN., CITY,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

rm prepared tu furnish p.oW e,ur
of Ola, best VmiN 10 lower prices
than the, uu hr bought rlscWhyfc.
such 70, c'lmr-. humc. htin.. hnrh
hnud-, blind hrdl hpmc. -ttnp-.
duuhlc aud single trees. ploW lines.
etc. have also line -ork uf sud.
dhrp. hugeir- aud carriages. which /
will SELL for Jess muur, than spNonr
elise. Gallon mc aud viii prove the
above. Tow rNuatrr
Waco, .lrN, ,luuuur, d. lN~j.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Wmchc,-
ter Ind, writes; "OnO OF my Gus
TONERS, Mrs, Louisa Pike, Bartonia,
Randolph county linda was long
-uilcrcr with consumption, and was
gwen up 10 die by her physicians
She heard Of DR. Kings New DisGoy-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Waco, ToN, December 3, 1883.
br J j. tuhm. Austin I,N.
| have most thoroughly tried your
llcpWiolouc on myself. ior liver lruu-
bile, during the pnsi four months, md
without hesitation, pronounce it the
most excellent Hui perfect liver
medicine hive ever used. I alwuN.
keep u bottle ut home; in fact, am
never without II, The effect, OF your
most wonderful medicine ARE most
Pheasant aud ! think no medicine
could bc more cllicaciou- in nrou-ing
n torpid liver 10 iI- natural uclioI
10 NIL who suffer from miu produced
by dl~ordcrcd liver would houc-u,
aud rhccriully recommend "nI H..
bin - llcpAtulouo'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Piles Hrr frequently proceeded hy %
-cu.c of weight in the mch, loiu, aud
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the patient To suppose lo has ,umr
affection of the hidn"ys or neighbour
ing organs. AZ times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, llWulcucy
uncasinc-- OF the stomach, etc \
moisture hike preparation, producing
II very i-ngrccnhlc itching, after gel
ting warm, i- u common attendant
Blind, bleeding and it"mng piles yield
MT once to the application ot IN lio-
-nuku', Pile Remedy, which acts III
roclly upon the pnrt- elected absorb.
ing the tumor- nln,ing the intense
itching and oilccllng permanent
cure Price 80 ccnl-. Address the
IN Hoennho Medicine Co., pipun Co.
Sold by W. a. Williamson ~ Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
GALvESTOa' COTTON MARKET.


uAtvEsruN -rOTH
tAtvu'tos. january 90. spot cotton closed
Uru quotations unchanged
utu-- receipts. Hlin Sales iuU Export,
ls shipments lu stock 90 lp.
ordinary ..... .......... ...
tuui Ordinary ..................... ST..
Low Miiiurg .... ..........h
Nldduug ....... ............
Good Mdiliug Observation-Disclosures. 90.
Middliug fair .......... ............. Y.
Nuutlyustnu futures uuuird
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Shingles por Loon Heart Il " Cypress 50.
heart Dimensions cypress shiuglol s., sap
aud lyprus shiuglUs, 81 10. heart yellow Pine
hMglrs, $50. Dressed ana headed yellow
pncplckels, $50 rough yellow pGkcts, SO
yellow pine aihs. sidO, cypress laths. g.
white pine laGhs 4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Mcnr now regularly ru the boot
aud shoe business. and IL. we are de-
tcrmiurd to -tnN and build up "a IArpo
trade. We are oneruo the best mnkr-
of hand made goods. lhml urc wur-
rnntcd 10y the manu- ucurcr.. Tor
less money than any house in the
trade
We have Just opened am elegant
line of lrdic, button kid shoes. which
we nro oilrriug ui - 80 per pair that
is ~ prime bargain. NrHrc selling u
genuine hand tanned Cumcun hid
button shoe tor $500 worth Sluu
elsewhere.
For thc men We are Offering but
ton, bal or congress shoe Tor $3.50
that Is well worth $500 Also, u tine
line of gents mud--rwcd -huc- fur
~ OU. 5000 aud 500, all warranted
goods.
Remember ull our boots and shoe.
are new, fresh aud durable
LEVINE Bios
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

sr Louis January H. Flour nun but
IUw NNN IVuut 10 family 19I 10. extra.
nl.'l H patents u,tl 80
Wheat Unsettled and irregular though
Hs Er.l riuN 80. rcd, cash. 80 t,h.
IU. d.. arnshri March IIty. MnN Ilt.as
$3.50, t.uruE 900 pi.t,.
Corn More active generally hrm, olu,iug .
WIh.f Cham }osiuHlny, so mixed cash.
tH Sc, January uSD February, Iic.
Mas. 80 .i.l lt5'c. closing Of -
DO Market duIl hut Nrm. So. p mixed
GOSH. .f.tl May 80 sHaIa
Torn m't Steady nt -orl 50
irou..on, Fairly active aud generally arn
Fork #ll uu
ltrI O. UuuG o.,
Hua meat, Dul Loose lots unchanged.
luug clear 90. short tihs .D. short clear,
h' hnNcd lots easier Long clrat A' snort
Bacon Faster Long clear. ,i ,hor, ribs.
b 0,.,.' .n. short clear. uu.
ArfFRsoos HOARD.
N'mo afternoon board wheat was easy aui
.rluNrf
8 .,uru. Eas, and p',c lower
oats Steady aud unchanged.
Lave stock.
-t LOWS. January 20 -tRttc RccciIt-
900. shipments. % Market active and no
upl Toe higher Uoud "a uhuiur shipping 500
,iyofs Is iiHi %. COWS Hui hoiicts, 25ft3 70;
stuDkrrs mud feeders i u4t %,
Hogs Receipts, tui. market active and
strong NO Doe higher Of @ ,Ont 80.
sheep Receipts. l5oG 'l"pmvus, AoOO, mar
tct active AMI urm att lOui 10.
wool.
sr loul- january "a Wool. Tho MAJ sct Is
washed Ew1isc. Texas, lOp 1it.u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22


10 !, g. Louis mail Hud express, west
bound, arrives ut .......... $50 y m
80 3 ~tt Louis mail aud express, cast
uuuuu arrives ut ...........t q. 10 ~ m
ku3 tursicRuR uud bHtrsyillr accom-
mediation west bound arrives nj .llll u on
M T. Cursirnuu aud GHtrsNillc accom-
mediation east bound, arrives at 3li y IN
80 d. tututyillr mixed. leaves ~ t.lu % m
80 H. istesyille mixed, arrives nj $50 pm
No. T. east bound makes close connection al
tuts cana rs th ihv truiul Nurh Hui south
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

George w, Mclaughlin, the grocer
cell. corn. oul-, bran, mllcI wheat
and bnlcd hnlt also, cord aud stove
wood sold ana Delivered free to any
part of the CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

Exports Nus week 1reat Britain iu.0i9
enre ,He Continent gI oot stock at United
-'"t's rots this LAY, iu,i,t this day last year
ll.H.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
NiNiu> rIihIr "iII,r.



There is .nmc ulh ui thc Missouri
Pacific BmWa, company di-coutnu
ing thriri'N office Thu. should u.f
hcdour a- 10 has proven great hcuc.
o., to our citizens, amt &. now almost
- Necessity hundred. ct uilru-
aud strangers gu there daily mr m.
formation. which the, could NOT colo.
lain without walking urruliur nearly
lmilc tu the depot White mu, hu,
their tickets nt thccltN office iupr,irr.
rncr to going to the depot nitrrthcm.
just 40 time when there Is, mm.
and 10 Is not pleasant to Doc ~ the
motlc, crowd which usually ull the
gcnilrucu- waiting roum nt the
Missouri Pacific depot
while tine EN\NtNtE Wosld not
like Go see itlcr the Central or Mis-.
snutl l'ucili, civ offices discontinued.
Wc would not mind -rcurn union
ticket office tor NIL the rouds running
into the cit,. including the santa tr.
II seem, Ills could Toe done rn.,
enough. and would prove to Doe ct i'm.
ulyunhir hcucli, To our rililru- and
strangers IN thr city, -. they could 90
to thi. Office aud obtain any iulprnn
tion wanted m rcelrd to the ruad-.
Perhaps B. the matter t- suggested To-
ihc RAILWAY Officials hN our local
agent, the, Willnct on IT,
Have attended . patient for year
who suffer. periodically with n,u
wlgiu Lately thr patient had one ut
these attack, aud gave her Tonga
line, to talk - tca,puuulul every hour.
! called TIA, ncNt day and found her
attending lu her household duties
AMI tree from ull pain.
" \ O'Gryant, VI. H., Lawrence
ton. Mo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

We defy competition, aud VIII sell
Goods nl the very lowest prices.
CHAMBERS liHu.
bargain, all over our house.
~NNoEt Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


EEW OHLEAss January 10 -Fuiures pprnri
barely steady ruled puict closing steady. /
tu IS point. lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-22

4t luUI- January "a Wool, The MAJ Eot IL
uuIyi uud -iuthy 1h.WNshcd. hhHl'.c an.
washed Gulisc. Texas lOg1 i.u.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05

'Is Mr.. Brown. one Of the proprie'
tors, imp asked a man.
mo, sir-in Chicago; bsSkS next Wed.
nesday. ANY word you wis.to hayes
Here, John, take this note to paFlor ID
and get an answer"
what time do you have breakfast"
asked a big fat man with a red face.
six to II, sir; lunch ~ to 8; dinner,
8 to Z; supper s to II. Supper's ready
now, SIR"
''Mr. Hewes," said a bellman, mo.
497 wants stationery and four 2-cent
stamps"
'Mr. Stokes charge 497 with four 2
cent stamps and charge 1872 with n
cents S"r messenger boy"
Lady in 27 wants a hair dresser
right away" sang a bellman.
Tell the lady waiting in the parlor
that her husband ~telegraphs that he
will be detained in New York all night"
said Clerk Hewes.
"Gent IN 63O wants a DOCTOR, SAID
another bellman.
"Gent in.1S7 wants his laundry taken
down and returned in half an hour?
Can't be done"
WHAT" asked Clerk Hewes.
washed, ironed and returned in half
an hourP Can't be done"
Lady in 70 wants a list of all trains
leaving Philadelphia, Mr.. Hewes."
Take her all the time tables in the
racks said Clerk Hewes.
"Phew!" said Clerk Hewes. I'm
tired out. Questions? Why, 1 answer
10000 a day. Talk about trials and
tribulations! a big hotels the place
where a man has them. "-PhiIadelphia
Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05
Going to School.

There's an army that musters its legions
And marches to ~roll-call each day;
And happy and blest are the regions
Which lie in the army's bright way.
They troop over hillock and hollow,
They spring across brooklet and pool,
And gayly and CHEEKY follow
The summons which bids them to school
BY thousands the army Is numbered,
It's soldiers are fresh as the morn;
Not one Is by sorrow encountered,
Not one is by care overborne.
At decimals sometimes they stumbled,
And sometimes by verbs are perplexed;
And the proudest grows saddened and hum
bled
When a question is passed to the next.
But forgot at the briefest vacation
Are problems and puzzles and prose,
The grief of the stern conjugation,
That late was a fountain of woes;
And the army goes back to its duty
The hour that play time is done,
R~esplended In love and in beauty,
Unmatched meath the light of the Jul
They gather, this wonderful army,
In field and in grove and in street;
Their voices are music to charm me,
So ringing and eager and sweet.
Their cheeks are as red as a cherry,
Their eyes are as pure as the day,
And the sound of their marching is merry,
Whenever they pass on their way.
There are people forever assigning
And saying the world is all wrong;
But somehow their doubts take to flying
At the sight of this wonderful throng.
The world may be clouded and weary,
OF trouble and toll may be full.
But at last there is hope where the CHEEKY,
Dear children are going to school
Mrs. Margaret Z. Singster.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05
Now He Wishes He Hadn't.

A young man goes twice a week to
see a young lady residing a few miles in
the country, making his journeys on
foot. On Friday night he remained
with his girl until midnight and found
it dark and showing when he went to
the door. He disliked to 60 home in
the darkness and limited the fact to his
girl, but as she did not invite him to re-
main over night, he resorted to decep-
ton to accomplish his design, and is
now sorry for it. He let himself fall
gently upon the steps and at once set up
a groan; the girl shrieked, the men
folks came out, picked him up and put
him to bed. His prospective mother-in
law inquired the location of his injuries,
and when he said in the small of his
back, she left the room hurriedly. He
had just begun to congratulate himself
upon the success Of his ruse as he lis
tened to the storm beating against the
window when his intended mamma-in-
law returned to the room bearing a huge
mustard plaster, which she clapped over
the region of his kidneys and sat down
to wait the result. For two hours he
writhed in pain, and by that time, a
blister of sufficient size to satisfy the old
lady appeared, and he was left alone to
repent his folly.-Hudson On. ~ Re-
publican.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05

An eastern paper notes some curious
facts in connection with the history of
horned cattle in this country. Column
bus brought the first herd on his second
trip in 1893. Other.Spanish ~navigators
brought small herds, from which the
wild cattle of the west and South Anaer-
lea descended. In 1868 the Portuguese
took cattle and hogs to New EoundIand
and Nova Scotia. The Canadian cattle
were introduced in 1908. In 1920 Vir-
ginia had five hundred head Of cattle.
The most stringent laws were passed
prohibiting the killing of any domestic
animal. In New England cattle were
introduced in 1924. 1t is said that for d
time price was regulated by color; a red
calf being cheaper than a black one be-
cause it was more likely to be mistaken
by the wolves for a deer and killed
A remnant of the great forests which
once covered the south of Sweden. was
recently dug out of a bog at Kiuneved,
consisting of a boat six feet in diameter
followed out of a log. The tree from
which this boat was formed, must have
been at least twenty feet in circumfer-
ence. The wood, which was very hard,
had assumed a blue collar. The boat
was SO very heavy that two bullocks
could not draw it..
A London paper says: BY far the
largest cheese ever made, weighing 81
473 pounds, will be exhibited at the
cookery and food exhibition. 1t is the
largest of twelve enormous cheeses inn
ported from America by Mr.. Option,
well known as a provision merchant in
the north of England, the midlands, and
Scotland. The aggregate weight Of the
twelve cheeses is 2 1000 pounds, and it
is estimated that the milk Of 1000 cows,
or about $1,000 pounds, was required
for each cheese on the average. The
manufacturers are Messrs. Richardson,
Beebe & Co., of the Combination fac
tories. East Aurora, New York state.
To ring or mark q hoe, pass a rope
with a slip-loop at one end into his
mouth over the upper jaw and back Of
the tusks. He viii voluntarily throw
himself backward and thus draw the
loop tightly around his jaw. By throws
ing the other end Of the rope around a
post, or anything convenient. you have
him where you want him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05
The Elocutionist.

She was making a very favorable inn
preston, and as she neared the end she
prepared to wind up with a fiourist on
the final line
''Thy lover lives, curfew shall not ritg to-
night
But the cursed ALTERATION ''queered''
her, and, as might be expected, she
said, in a voice that quivered with emo
ton:
''Thy liver loves, curfew shall not ring to-
night
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-05


from without, thus producing a more or
less satisfactory ventilation. Now, as
the Initiated air being warm rises to the
ceiling (whence the advantage of lofty
rooms), it is at the top of the that
we should naturally provide an outlet
for it. Perhaps the best and simplest
method is that introduced by DR.. Arnott
namely, an opening into the chimney
near the ceiling, with a valve to prevent
any return current should the chimney
be inclined to smoke" A more diff
cult matter, however, is the introduce
ton of fresh air. In the ordinary way
this forces an entrance where it can,
much of it flowing along the floor direct
to the fire, chilling the feet but not
finding its way into the lungs. 1t is
mnch more satisfactory TO provide a
special inlet for the air, as this greatly
lessons the thrush at hidden creyices.
The way of actually introducing it into
the room may be varied greatly. On
the whole, as far as my experience
goes, it is better not to let IT pour in. at
one opening only (Which would, Of
course, be directed upwardD, but to
make it escape through numerous small
o~rifices in such a way that each little
stream may be gently warmed by iow-
ing over some object exposed TO the
hanN 4R kha Ezra Emp fputannna xwn
might lead it round the wainscotTmg in
a suitable channel furnished with nl-
mefous small ~pcrforations, or under
the floor and through the carpets or,
again, to secure greater warmth, it
might be discharged onto the warm sur
faces near the, fire. I'm this way a com-
siderable body OF ain may be warmed
without the use of any special appara~
tus, the principle being to distribute il
over a large surface slightly heated, and
the accomplishment of this rnay be aided
by fringes andcurtainsS orby anything
that viii break the currents up and dis
perse them about the room As long
as no large body of cold AIR is moving
in any one direction draughts viii not
be felt, and to moderate the general
flow toward the fireplace we may pro-
vide the fire with a separate pipe for
its exclusive use, either communicating
with the outside, of bringing the bad
air from the neighborhoodi of the cell
ing. 1t would be desirable also to pro-
vide some means of filtering the mir be-
fore allowing it to- enter the room
Thus warming and complete ventila-
ton Of a are by M lean antag-
onlstic operations The two great
points to be attended to are, to warm
the walls and windows so that they may
not abstract heat by radiation, ard 70
provide an officially recognized entrance
for fresh air, and so to dispense il as it
comes in that it may be sufficiently
warmed by contact with objects in the
room, and may thoroughly change the
atmosphere of the apartment without
manifesting its presence in. the shape
of draughts.