davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
F!ELD,nAHLER
g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
Watasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
KID GLOVE SALE.

If any of our special sales
are more popular and more
successful than others, they
are our Kid Glove Sales.
Tomorrow we offer IS
dozen of Real Kid shook
Glace Gloves in Tan Shades
and Black, our regular SIPS
quality, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
TOWELS.

SO dozen 22x44 pure flax
Huck Towels at 81 per doz-
en-, former price s.. SO. In
one-dozen lots only and only
one dozen to each purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01

Preparatory to stocktaking, Feb. 4
Last week. Annual Red-Figure Mark
Down Sale. The Plymouth Clothing
House
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01

Preparatory to Stocktaking, Feb. 4.
Last week. Annual Red-Figure Mark
Down Sale. The Plymouth Clothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01

Mail Orders, whether for
goods or samples, will al
ways have our prompt and
most careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
poor QUALITY OK WHISKY

death. The animal was fine one, and
Mrs. LeisaEder regrets its loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01

The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life building, corner Fourth
OH Real Estate. Those desiring TO bor-
row will do weii TO see this bank, as it
charges 10 coHntfss ion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared
Only by c. I. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
LINEN SALE.

Quite a few goods bought
in anticipation of our Linen
Sale were late in arriving.
These, with a lot of others
which were neglected during
the busy four weeks past,
will be on sale tomorrow.
Prices will be the lowest we
have known. You will give
us credit for using the word
Bargain" sparlngly. For
these offerings, however, we
know of no other word so
truthful and expressive.
100 dozen SIS Napkins,
Linen Sale Price $I.75, now
$I.22 per dozen. Only one
dozen will be sold to one
person.
50 Table Sets, $40 cloth,
with 5s Napkins to match,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life Building, Fourth and
Minnesota streets, allows interest from
Feb. l on deposits made before. Feb. 5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
BED SPREADS.

Six or eight different kinds
of Bed Spreads to close.
These are mainly in small
quantities. Half a dozen Of
some kinds, two or three
dozen of others.
At 50 Cents, Honey Comb from S3c.
At S100, Marseilles, from Sl.65.
AT S165, Marseilles from $3.50.
At $500, Marseilles, from S375.
At $500, Satin Marseilles from $3.50.
At $500, Satin Marseilles from 5000.
The latter are slightly soiled.
Not much money for us
at these prices. Money saw
ers to the buyers and repu-
tation for us is about the ex-
tent of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-01
1897 A SET,
81. 40 A SET,

Actual value So. Is.
Our linen man says the
above are the best values
ever offered in this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Conservatory OF Music.

This work Is MASTERPIECE OF superb arch.
lecture and Z gem OF rare beauty, heated ~
steam and lighted by electricity.
A music faculty composed OF teachers or the
best European and American training. whose
fitness has been tested by years OF experience,
and with fun supply OF new and elegant l.
struments, offer facilities for the study Of music
similar to those found il the best conserya-
tories OF the Old World
Parents who are seeking the most superior
musical advantages for their daughters. Ut
ladies contemplating the teachers profession.
who wish to learn TO interpret the worlds great
composers in the most artistic style will nnd
that Hardin college affords. in a pre- enine.
degree, the advantages desired.
Students who complete the course in q Sati--
factory manner will be awarded diploma win
the title Baccalaurea Musice. Candidates for
graduation must be examined il the presence
OF the music faculty.
Students who become proficient in piano or
voice, are awarded diplomas with the title y:
Proficient.
The faculty viii aid graduates n every honor
able way to secure desirable positions. In tn,
past two years thirteen young ladies from this
conservatory have oeea called 10 til positions
in schools and colleges in four states. Tie
grand prize in music is si000 piano, made yy
Hallett & Davis of Boston. and pronounced BY
leading pianisLs O. the OlC World The best made
in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Corsfcana Shooting ARRAY.
Special 20 the Gazette.

SPECIAL 20 the Oazftte.
CoRsIcANA. NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX. Aug.
26.-Last night at II 80 o'clock shooting
ARRAY occurred in front of McKinney's res
taurant whereby Robert Cubley, Jr., dep
uty sheriff, was shot in the right shoulder
by pistol in the hands of Rufus Highnote,
q policeman, receiving painful but not
serious flesh wound.
A few minutes previous to the shooting
Policeman Highnote going the rounds of
his beat says he heard an unduly loud noise
in Venson's, and on entering found Cubley
and few of his friends enjoying them
selves under the influence of liquid in
SEPARATION. Highnote says he tried to quell
the disturbance and few words passed be-
tween him and Cubley. Highnote retired,
and in going up the same block few min
utes later, saw Cubley with his pistol in
his hand in McKinney's restaurant. Fear
ing trouble. Highnote seated himself in
front of the restaurant, and in a short
while Cubiey, seeing him, approached him,
pistol in hand. telling him he was going to
kill him, at the same time abusing him.
Then the fusilade began and ended after an
exchange of ten shots. The parties then
separated. This is Highnote's story
The reports of the affair are conflicting,
Cubley claiming that Highnote began.fring
without word of warning.
The affair is deplorable on account Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Hardin Ladies, Ceassee

This College ax>nlee&RYstence TO the liber-
atty u aass45ee rnor c. H. Hardin, whose con-
fbsScSlonS 10 it amount to $4,000, besides
many thousands to others. The follow
ing is an accurate exhibit of the property OF
the college: Value OF grounds and buildings,
$500: endowment. $4,000; scientific appara-
tus. $500: steam heating apparatus, $500 fur
niture, sl2,0CO. Total. siJ6.5UO. The property is
all IN splendid condition and is absolutely free
gift, 10 per cent OF the income from the endow-
ment shall return to increase the endowment,
until that fund shall reach
oNE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Thus the permanency and wealth OF the insti
tuition are as well assured as human affairs
can be.
Since the foundation of the college, eighteen
years ago, its steady increase of patronage.
year after year, from Missouri and from other
states in the South and West is in the highest
degree gratifying to its friends, and furnishes
abundant evidence that the thinking public APP
preciate the great work that is being done by
Hardin College.
The college is located at Mexico, Mo, at the
crossing Of two great trunk lines OF railroad, the
Chicago and Alton and the Wabash Western.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
is handsome structure recently built Of solid
a specimen of splendid architecture arranged
with special reference to the safety, comfort
and convenience OF college home, it stands
without rival
THE DoRNTroRIEs
afford room for $50 boarding pupils. They are
large, with high ceilings. and are furnished
Win am PIE lacilllleS LOT VenlllaJlOn. Iney are
handsomely equipped with new furniture The
floors are covered with elegant Brussels or in
grain carpets. The entire building, dormitories
and halls are
HEATED BY STEAM.
so that in the coolest weather every part OF the
building has pleasant temperature. The
radiators are provided with valves for regulat-
ing the heat at pleasure to any desired temper
allure.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
To meet the demands OF an increasing pat
ronage, the directors have just completed
twenty-one new dormitories and are now erect
ing an elegant $4,000 building for chapel
service, ana for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

handsome opera chairs, with a seating capacity
of 1900.
This department will continue TO enjoy the
superior instruction of that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER.
who has trained a larger number of fine must
clans in the South and West than any man now
living. His six years sojourn with US has
been a continued ovation, and the briliiancy Of
Schumacher is a graduate OF the ROYAL CON
seryatory OF Leipsig Germany, and was for
years pupil Of the great masters, Men
0elSsohn, David, Richter. Plaidy and Boehme.
For modest worth, for splendid attachments in
music. for patient, untiring energy, he has no
superior. and his success during his i've years
connection with the college is without paral-
lei in this country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Board of Instruction and government.

EX-GOVERNOR C. II. HARDIN, A. NJ. L. L.
D.-President board of directors.
a. X. YASCEY-President OF the college.
REV. c. NJ WILLIAMS, A. M.-Associate
A X. YASCEY-Andrew Harper professor Of
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. c. NJ WILLIAMS, A M-Natural sci
ences, languages and mathematics. Lectures
on Greek and Roman literature.
Miss H. r. HAY-Presiding teacher in col
lege hall. Art criticism, political economy,
mathematics
RRoFEssoRM. kRATT-German language and
literature
REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, A. NJ, D. D.-Evidences
OF Christianity and Bible studies
Mrs G. A. YASCEY-Study OF the Bible.
Miss SARA Z. MITCHELL - Higher mathe-
MATES and English literature.
Mrs. c. NJ. BEST-Elocution.
Miss L. McMASTER-Art literature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Is for public occasions. Any dress may oe
worn at other times
For Winter-NaTy blue cashmere clo.h
trimmed with same (o- with any mattel ria -,
same color, with cloth Jacket or coax q
same color
Hat-Llgft drab felt, trimmed with navy blu.
velvet. ana gray wings or bird.
For SGmIner-White pique, trimmed With
black velvet.
Hat-White straw, trimmed with cream
cOlored ribbon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Mozart Conservatory.
Chartered by the Laws of Missouri
MUSIC AND ART
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER, CGradlI-
ate OF the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig Ger
many) Piano, Violin and Harmony.
PROFESSOR w. NJ. TRELoAR, Piano. Organ,
Singing and Harmony.
PROFESSOR CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Bass Viol
and Cornet and Piano Tuning.
MRS A K. YANCEY. Singing and Voice
Culture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

The Decatur News says 'rThe directors
of the Texas Worlds fair exhibit associa-
ton has made the assessment for each
county in the amount Of which is its just
proportion, according to population, of the
money necessary to build and stock with
Texas exhibits the Texas building at Chi
caro- Wise county's assessment is $3.50 o.
This is a small amount compared with the
good which the exhibit will do for us. Sub
scription lists are il the hands of the OK
ecutive committee for this county, and it is
hoped that our citizens will come forward
promptly and take as mlSr Shares as posi-
be-
~oustana.
Creole FemalefNAc is a product OF this
state, and p.efsantSSs agreeable curative
for all forms on male wes&aess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
A Splendid Prize.

In the music department to the best per-
former there has been awarded in each OF the
last three years 3 superb piano costing 1900 In
1889 it was awarded TO Miss Minnie Doak. in
1880 TO Miss Eula Pollard, and in 1921 to Miss
Beulah Williams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

PROFESSOR MARTIN KRArc~orgau. piano
and voice.
Mrs G. NJ. BEsT-Voce training
Miss L. MCMASrER-Principa " art depart
ment.
Miss NJ. F. FoRD-Embroidery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Professor A. X Yancey.
Mrs. A. h Yancey.
Professor C. NJ. Williams
Mrs c. N. Williams
General agents-Rev. J. u Williams. A ",
d. D, Rev. j. ID. Biggs, Mr. y j. smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Hunman's hall aight, Mother Goose.
SUING to Recover Stock. and Bond.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-James C. Faurot,
president Of the Lima, Ohio. National bank,
has instituted suit in the supreme court to
stocks and bonds Of the Sonora, Sinaloa and
chihuahua, the Deming, Sierra Madre and
Pacific, AID the Mexican railway and devel-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
RakleEplsssssss
A Bold Petty Theft.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Joseph Sherrer,
young German, was arrested for robbing
Andrew Wagner, a Scotchnan, Of S. so IN
his room and compelling him TO sign certi-
f1cate that he had given him the money, his
watch and chain. Sherrer held revolver
to Wagner's head while robbing him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

official position Of the parties Highnote
waived an examining trial to-day and was
placed under bond TO await the action of
the grand juFSN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

oprnent companies, which are now held By
John W. Young, whom the plaintiff alleges
obtained them by fraudulent representa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
SAVANNAH, GA, March 2s. 1885

SAVANNAH, GA, MAfCh 2, 1859.
Aessrs. Lipp1lqn Bros:
Twas suffering with weakness and general
debility, being Amost incapacitated frouI az
tending to my buNgess. I~as forced 10 call or
DIR. Whitehead forSeaysent. he at once put
me on p. p. p. CPrtSG Ash, Poke Root and
ties my health i1/toyS1, and, although suffer,
ing for some TIM with general weakness. de-
bility and cattrh, am now comparatively q
well maa e. b FORKER,
With CornWeu Il ChtpmAn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Conservatory OF Music.

The building will also contain recitation
rooms, dining-room and college hall This
building and the college will be lighted witn
electricity and heated by steam. Water is con-
veyed by pipes TO every part of the building.
Hot water and cold water on every floor.
At an expense Of sl5.GO the directors have
just completed superb building, with music
rooms, and large concert hall, furnished with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Correspondence OF tie Gazette
LAwSDALE, KAUFMAN CouNrY. Tex,
Aug. 25.-W. E. humphrey, dealer In drugs,
this morning made an assignment TO Byron
Jones Of Kaufman, with preferred creditors
as follows: First national bank, Kaufman,
1855; J. B. Hanes, 500; Willis humphrey,
800; D. d. Thames, s35. Amount of liabil.
tiles and assets not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

The ladies' fayorit..
The ladies' friend\nd favortte, Is cole Fee
male Tonic.
., Sass taken. S0la remedy '0s''.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Mozart Conserva.orx.

Type writing and stenography.
20 be illed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

A POINTER FOR TEXAS.
The state of Kansas, which has started
in TO raise 500. 900 for an exhibit at the
Worlds fair, has already organized eighty
i've out of its l06 counties. and twenty two
of these Kansas counties have already
raised their full quota of the contribution
assessed against them"
This IS an example that Texas might well
emulate. as so far no county III this state
has succeeded in raising the amount appor-
toned It. VIZ, Is cents per capita upon its
population as shown by the census of 1890.
While the assessment arrived at upon this
basis IS not obligatory, it was simply agreed
upon rs the most equitable basis, and where
counties assert that they are unable TO raise
the amount assessed against them, they are
advised by the directors to raise whatever
they can and that the fact OF their not rails
ing the fun amount will not bar them from
participation IN the Texas exhibit. pro-
vided they show disposition to aid the
movement 10 the fullest extent of their
ability. 1t is only the counties that refuse
or fail to take IN interest in the movement
that viii be refused space in the Texas
building.
TOM GREEN COUNTY,
which is in itself considerably larger in
territorial extent than several Of the states
that will be represented at Chicago, has
gone actively to work, organized its COM
mittee by the election Of c. 3 Metcalfe as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

Among those present were Miss
Linda SmitA, Miss Jennie Tvs9a. Miss
Bessie Tyson. Miss Annie Pgle, Miss
Hollis, Miss Lula Duncan, Miss Browne
low. Mis- Ling. Miss Behteis-, Miss
Clara russell, diss Lulu Sipp, Miss Con-
way, Joseph Twaif, Alonzo Mills, Eve
rett Decker, Henry Duncan, "A. Taylor,
Fred Gollen. Frank Lisco, William John
sou, Benjamin Chamber, ThomAs Burns,
William LISTER, Johh Dye, William HAn-
son, Frank Nichols, a. Young, Jean Cox.
MAJOR Scott, George KISS, Within Har-
monstring, Daniel Styles, Fred Hender-
son, Frank Pilot, John Hold, Thomas
Brown.
Miss Susie Haddon, of New York ave-
nue., gave party on Friday night In
honor Of her cousin, Miss Dora Belts,
who Is visiting her from Chicago the
event was pleasant one, music, dancing
and games being the enjoyments Of the
happy occasion Among those present
were Miss Julia Fielder, Miss Fannie
Hail, Miss Jennie Raymond, Miss Sarah
Jules, Miss Kittie Lambert, Miss Lottie
jules, Robert jameson. William Lam
bert, George Hall. Lawrence Kent, james
Wilson. George Sickels. Charles Cham
berlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wells Of Wooster
avenue celebrated their silver wedding on
sented an attractive appearance. They
were filled with q large number Of
friends of the happy bride and groom of
twenty i've years. who received them in
cordial and generous manner. Music,
aud dancing, intersprersed with games,
made the time pass quickly, and both
young and old joined in all the pleasures
of the evening. Supper was served at
eleven o'clock, after which the friends
departed with many congratulations to
their host and hostess. Among
those present were:- Mr.. and Mrs
\ r. NJ
and Mrs. William Colby, Mr.. and Mrs.
A l.. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs George
Ames. Mr.. aud Mrs Ayers. Miss Lulu
Ayers, Miss Ray Writ, Miss Susie Lewis,
Miss Fannie Halsona. Miss Ellie Hughes,
Miss Kate Roberts, George Lewis.
Samuel Cameron, Fred Lake. George
Merritt, William Rawson and James
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27

panel showing at the left side Of the
gown. and on bodice and sleeves
Bsngaline in white rose pink or yellow
will be favorite piategial for BRIDE
maids at October Weddings
One Of the preferred earultures for rich
autumn dresses wilfsbe The new laces in
large raised designs such as R.chelieu
lHco, English guipure hpd superb mo@ai.
Que. These trimmings will be usesi Ha t
a5 borderings, as panel ends gu sla5hed
skirts. and on the bodice ia the guise OF
vests. cape collars, MeGici fraises, and
cuffs. For evening dress, very pretty
and delicate limitations are sent out of
these expensive and effective laces
Small sailor hats are generally recon-
mepded for autumn journeys The
crown Is banded by velvet ribbon. with
flat bow in front of triple loops and ends
that extend far back on the sides. A
buckle of jet or silver is set in front.
These hats are generally of felt trimmed
with velvet the color of the dress.
Closer hats, almost like capotes, are very
pretty in beige or brown, smooth felt
with border OF rough. feecy felt They
vet going from the front far back on the
sides, while owl quilts, three in a group,
point forward on either side.
Black net strewn with table cut Paris
ian diamonds as large as nail heads will
be used for bonnet trimmings and iabots.
Long hiliple tlodkS OL tCtOtQ Will De IN
fashionable use all the fall and winter.
Some of the Paris aud London made
models are very luxurious and dis
tinguished in effect. The cloth wraps for
general wear, for travelling, shopping.
etc, ard for dress uses, are superb crea :
tions of velvet, Marie Antoinette brocade,
plain Lyons satin, and satin striped or
figured with small brilliant flowers.
Jet passementeries in very pretty de-
signs are shown for black silk gowns
With the reappearance of this fashion let
thing. One feels more than pity for the
woman who carries on her back pounds
and pounds of heavy jet
The new chiffons. the frailest. daintiest
trimmings imaginable come In change
able colors copied from Venetian glass in
opal tints in green with gold, or rose with
blue. The edges are straight and satin
striped; the width varies for frills, jabots
and plastrons.
Kid vests are still popular, and in some
cases it Is leather, not kid, that tailors
use. For example, is a Scotch tweed
gown patterned with rather indistinct
stripes, various as TO width and color
The jacket bodice opens in front to show
Il waistcoat of greenish gray cloth, this,
too, with loose fronts, there being sec
ond vest Of thin, tan-colored leather.
Owing to the extreme fraility of the
real tortoise shell, the imitation is gener-
ally used.
Black velvet slippers, with twig, gold
or silver buckles upon them, are very
popular for evening wear.
Feathers will be most worn on fall hats.
Velvet blossoms, too, especially petals of
roses, dahlias or chrysantbemums
stripped from their stems are mnssed in
clusters and wreaths without foliage
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
HUNTING in ALASKA.
White whales frightened into shoal
water aud Gears Captured with

White whales frightened into shoaI
Water aud Gears Captured With
Ease
Ihe hunsing Of white whales is m i'm
porfant industry among the coast Indians
Of Alaska. The animals are very tirnid.
aud, coming IN with the tide, they are
easily driven into shoal water b y shout
ing and splashing it'll oars, whereupon
they are dispatched with flint shod
spears. No other weapons can be used
for this purpose, because to do SO would
be sure to entail misfortune--ac cording
to the native superstition. When a
whale Is taken the flesh and blubber are
common property, but the whale bone be-
longs to the captors. The jawbones are
employed for. shoeing sled runners and
the rlos and jaws are used IN construct
ing the framework of winter dwellings.
Fresh or tainted-indifferent
meal is esteemed delicacy for eating.
Strips of whaleDone are folded into
tho shape Of the letter n, enyeloped in
hunks OF fat and frozen that way The
hunks Of fat thus prepared ara left IN
promising spots for great white bears TO
Geyour- Along comes one OF the mon
stefs, gulps hunk down whole; the gag
trio juices melt the fat and eat way the
strangs OF tendon with which til whale
bone - DouAas tRe WAAieD0 ne SIP rings
out straight across the animals sto mach
and presently it dies Of iock Jaw Next
day Mr.. Eskimo cones along and gath
ers in q big bearskin worth Sc yeral
quarts of whiskey. An ingenious beast
IS the native Of the Northern cline.
IL is the custom that while nun ting
white whales. no native shall chop wood.
dig in the earth, sew or tan skins. To do
amp OF these things would offend the god
OF the white whales, who might not per-
init those useful cetaceans to come back
the next season When the whaling is
over all the bones Of the animals must be
gathered and burned for the same reason,
and corress nding superstition directs
that all ossenus remains OF the Walrus,
sell and bear shall be consumed likewise
BIZ IRE lest their divInities be offended =
Washington Stor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-27
Advice on Airing Houses.

Too many houses are built IN at the
back Tor want Of space. There are no
through drafts. Front and back open.
and current set going-tEat's fresh air
As it is. with the air stagnating, curtains
drawn, blinds down, carpets on floors,
doors closed and one bit Of a window just
open, where are the lungs that can
breathe in so many cubic inches destitute
of oxygen Nov, in the morning open
your street door for an hour, and set
something stirring aud send some current
into these stagnant air layers that close
each other up, and can neither move up
nor down, nor in nor cut Women faint,
children drooD, babies die, and ali for the
want OF little fresh air Just passing
through the house Look to II. end omen
your house door the first thing ia the
morning. and il yon can get current
going, do -E1cltdHqe.