davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
NEW oAsTLE. JUNE rs. 1881
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPEOIAL NO rIOEs.
DOYS WANTED TO SELL The NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL Apply at
the EvEgING JOURNAL Office. No. IL Court
House. One-half cent copy to boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn money enough 70 buy q watch or
bicycle. Get them At the NEW CASTLE EVEN
Inc JOURNAL Office, No. IL Court House, one
half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15

John q. Brumley. OF Dsgsboro. has a
curiosity in the form Of q chicken with
four legs. four feet aud sixteen toes. This
chiek seems just as eontented and happy
as the rest Of the brood.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss SallIe Wise and Miss Margaret
Sherwood spent Sunday on q visit to
Rev. and Mrs w. A. Wise at North
East. Nd.
s. Atwood Stewart and Miss Nan
Stewart have been visiting relatives at
Red Lion.
Rev. F. M. Munson, rector OF I'm
manuel Church, is at Annapolis, Nd. to
deliver the baccalaursate sermon At st
Johns College Chaplain Munson's
Oldest sou. F. Merton Muneon, is 3
student at st Johns
Ephrsim Rigg and Mrs. RigR. OF
Germantown. Pa have bsen visiting
Mr. and Mrs J. Elliott Rigg, having
arrived on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
PRETTY COSTUME FOR A GIRL

To Get This Pattern ran ont the oonpou
and Send IL to tho Evening JournAl
Omna with Ton nants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

30 New PIANos, SIS 90 to $500. 90
- zNEW ORGANs, $500 to $50. 90.
80 eTnls ash, OF Basy payments with
. out interest. Every Instrument war
sranted for ten years. Satisfaction guar
4 anteed 70 all 1chase1s We guaran-
4 tee absolutely the best values iii the
United States. Satal ogues free.
ddress
KOPS BRO I.
AZ Adams ST, Chicago
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

This company has been playing all the big cities
OF the Pacific coast and induced stop
Duluth on tsway to New York where 1T opens
req ular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
GoRMAN PREDICTS.
The shrewdest Politician in the East s4ys
Bryan VIII BE Elected

The shrewdest Politician in the East says
Bryan VIII BE Elected
Washington. October p Senator COY
man stated last nisht In private CONVEX
sation that he is now confident Bryan VIII
be elected In November
Elections have been bought IN this
country" said he but the danger Of this
election being purchased is slight There
is daneer Of course, in the great cities. but
the sentiment IN this country IA favor II
free coinage is such that j, VIII result IN
the election Of Bryan by hitherto un-
procodeuted majority. Maryland is sure to
give Bryan good solid majority and more
than enough OF the so-callcd doubtful
States Of the Middle West viii be carrie |
to give Mr.. Bryan the needed majority in
tnc electoral college.
senator German has before this predicted
success in Maryland but mp to last night
he has teen mute SO Gar as the general
result is concerned. His belief that the
country viii cast democratic votes enough
1 to elect Mr.. Bryan 4. the result Of a care.
ful study of conditions with which he ha'
become very familiar during MS political
: career
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
A. P. 4 FOR MKINLEY.

The Anti Bryan Circular Has Been Sent
ont
Washington, October 2o-Thc \. =. \.
is for Mckinley a circular in his favor
aud aganst Bryan has been sent out to
all the councils from headquarters 20.
The circular is being sent out under the
seal Of the order, which makes it secret
document.
The principal portion of the circular, OF
that which the officials dwell upon most
freely. as showing organs antagnnisn to
the order, Is letter which Mr. Bryan
wrote Mr. Boatiy. a WashiuE'on \ f. A
man, Swing his views on tho oder.
Mr. BRYAN aisolaimcd membership, and
said that he dii NOT believe in amy order
which discontinued against any church
Tie circular is 10 he read iu the councils
az The order throughout the country AS soor
ne rcg.itrii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

=, 80 ,.,Do, sat-. o.,.~,i, o,,, ~ he
banIinv business. by retirtnE and selling
every one OF the notes issued by X, thus
forever stoppias the demand upon ne
80 49,, ~ 49,, ~ fnrntshine
gold. when cold is Demanded for rcdemp-
ton Of notes upon the banks. where II
properly pelonSs, ana Nhete u aLMsss rs,
e,,g,,rsted Ne roi;cy ., iss,,inr its own
obligations to circulate as money Retire
the old United States notes and the treas
ury notes Of isto. ana goln VIII no" lnlI
~ l'1 ,.Se ,bsir n1s~s in ne cirrnlation. and
our currency system VIII b. firmly estah-
lished upon substantial hasis
mn ~ 81 - NJ Sr's-ac
reople I can not believe ,hey will dclluer-
ately incur the penalty Of industrial and
commercial RUN mercy !or tHe purpose o.
l-as!Ias III t,.,a,.s ~ s,,,,,5 ,e,.an and
rondemncd by the experience OF all man
kind
van. eoo-....,. ca-1,,,. ,s ,r,.rr,,,,ea
-..,t,,,a,,s,.. a,,.,.r Ne sn.oo, AID ee7s
49,. ,h.on., aho,, ,ha vi, ,on- hing
- 80 ~ 80 ,ha moe, diso-aer-
J.. - .as =, 80 o,osa -. mo ,roe,,,,
- -, -. 49, a.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

St. Louis. Mo, October "a special
from Butler, $40. says ex-Pres.dent Pierce
Hockett Of the Farmers state Alliance OF
Missouri. in an open letter urges populists
% vote for Lon Y Stevens the domnria'lt
nominee for governor. He says IN part
AS We have no candidate for governor.
II is my homes, CONVICTION that every popn-
list throughout the state should support
Stevens IN order 20 prevent the British gold
power from getting possession of our state
government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

lard for president, Two thousand more
democratic woes cast at that election 'ionic
have given the entire electoral vote oil me
state TO the democratic presidential norli-
nee,
The republican rely on the cites to
carry Ohio. VIII they get The labor vote
there Is the question n me democrats
can hold their own in the cities. Bryan
Wil carry the state. Il IL .ny opinion iha,
tire rural part Of Ohio Will give minority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

o.Ail, stream OF thoueh,,,
fhoul1 come from ot,r ,,.',i. edu,r.
tesrst1 ~ ,,'',ils general has NJ
nec.ss,, - -" 'eScnins tina, yaN 3
law o3 ,,o 81 National obesin.s
10 ~ 'oi IS not born az slleie.
p, , uo 10, forget the ,ssaltzs
oi poiltical parties. nor a"s A. L
fo. si, -,'.i''y recognize ~ ~
,",.ho's of oninion to,,c s%holecs
cove hiacnt1l policies ming Il
l,''Ahs ctLifol or limit n. aoas
9o'A m tileir dlu-uvslon "ne u'ns
,nlptcd 10 suggest the Il, havs ~
Ilil fNicr "t.ch our s'i,pgfli
.r cdu2h alton and their rr,iilns'u.or
w Irh1er our people In IN. n
~ troae immuiuhle tru,he eniNe
nlpiit - principles which ~ ah
National condition. hu, Vi nals
uias*"1 into the field NJ ,.ld u
nor impressed into the sa,, ppo.l.al
Contenton. 'iee o. h
When the cxcitemen, n,
pr, c3 dangerously y, Parry
sli q trls ! would han w III
,. o',' 'i VA SIN Of our uaiyersi,I,, "
tones against tie upri,s y, u nj
possible TO refair. u b'as|
When popular d-econ,.
are stimulated hs the arts ~
H. ~ nv NJ 10 a pitch perilo,,sl,
liH req or sectional arys,
NV or UNIVERSITIES ard sI.,l
ne '''hril ~ the name OF Amer,
- '"uu an = irdhrn2l deparian.a
i fps a tcmpt ! 3 made 10 aelade 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
Loss rlFTY THOUSAND

Waco. Texas, October ED. s,r,u,s
hardware house, was destroyed by fire this
afternoon Loss. $4,000: insurance. "a
Ooo, Mr. strauss was burned out In Jan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
MArsON,s IETTER NOT RECElNED

Atlanta. Ga. october O. In response to
telegram Of inquiry addressed to him con-
cernius Mr. Nais7n's letter OF acceptance,
Chairman Marion Butler wires the Atlanta
journal as follows
Telegram received. Letter has not yet
reached me. Marion butler
chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
PRINCETON CELEBRATES.
Exercises of the squi-Ccntennial
Anniversary.
ADDRESSED By THE PRESIDENT
HIS EsceIlency, Mr.. CievelanI. Advi.es
the students Against "Sationai Dis
honor" Degrees tonf"rrei.


weather favored ff'hctto" to"lN "ni
made the exercises OF the s'csqui-cenieu- |
NAL 1aa.vcr,..ry doutiv ENJOYABLE. The
800
presume oi me PtcS-'fl- VI INC o"iteH
States had the effect OF increasing the
attendance. largo rrouds b.ino nr,ecrt
49,, - -. ',.
d'!a 'he nan ~ "h'ch the ceremonies Oh
The day were held was PACKED almost to
sutfuc.tfior when rho R.y ,,r Tb.odars
Ctyicr OF lrooklvi ber-u IN. ryert.ises
win a simple n irtfe1 ureVer Tor IN.
con tinlla. iou ia i,r ,...fon 1iversitv M
inc uto.ur-lfy II u,1 eutoy.I nnder tn,
titlo Of IN. totiop,- al E.,X Lei, ..y
Previous 10 tre beginning OF mo celebra
ton The i'alAdelpnin chg troops assem-
wnere Qrcs.d,ut ,,leve!ani bad heen a
gu..st over night. ami es"or,eI me ne.,S
sity rronnSs 20 20 AiesanIer iii III Mr..
c',evce,rG "a iriy.,, IN ,', ,tr,, ,..,r,,s
nnder he esoort OF Mrs ps,tnn 70 80.
nali ne de!esa'eSi preSenns in.ti,
t6,. taS.itv mn.ci W,.t,', .,,',,
"a, - M a. ~ 'luaii Nv
yni ,n,r MN. -. ,a ,G
,.U 10 ~ D., M. -. 49,, =, " ~ ; .t IN,
n"i', - ',''- ~ 80. J. H''
n, Sn' Trats a' "a
( ton MADE The formal encouragement thai
VIA Wa INC toli'gc d New jersey
~ nenreIYrlm 1I'I forever ne known
deriui enthusiasm greeted Dr. Pauon's
/ ''ii.Hl ~
re theh announcer the On ioWfnent funi
a!ioui.tluE 10 neifIN mi!ll"n ana nan
| OF dollars, not including The amounts con
! NM :2r blsli i-tt ~ Jchn -, Far
| -. rblaHstuNiL y - ana tHe ne" iihT&ty.
! iIr ttHl"hA OF '"llsFIhis lh" dtEl"r-
| "a ln' aN's IN mon elected Tor that
| hohor was hoNt on the IroRwnine 1t
| WIS leaiHen tooiy that Fi"sl1e't fitio1
! ues'Ied 10 confer me loEitC OF DOCTOR OF
! iaNs ron Alr CIrNeianl. tut ire prAsi-
/ an m"icsiH Declined ine honor
| ~ HcSTre OF uo'ior pt laws vas con-
b IeIt'l up'n Fargo number oil European
/ f".l'sr Professors ana scholars
AMONG me Americans similarly nonoied
arr Jane - ANGEL, university 81 Mich
/ lSan. william Gardner Hale, University
OF chicago. William r Harris, nited
states 'oinmis sooner of education. Joso1h
Lee onie. nlvefsity OF California, ana
son Low, Columbia University. New
York.
q" degree Of doctor Of div nifty was
ccnferl. /. among efhorS. upon Rev. Nor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Federal and state laws within their re-
srect!ve spheres auI while 1t advocates
all necessary reforms IN legislation ana
administration. 1t resolutely resists 81
revolutionary attempts 10 subyert the Ioln
dations Of public authority 10 destroy tbs
basis OF our commercial and industrial sys-
TEN. II does rot recognize the omnipn-
tence Of any human government; and IT
therefore denies the power Of congress on
parliaments or kings To create values by
law or proc.amaticEs.
This is the kird OF democracy / believe
in and my support viii be given TO the
candidates who represent 1t in this con-
test Every man who knows the history
Of this country knows who they are. John
81. Palmer and simon Bolivar BJckner rep
resent the American people, they we're
pot discovered yesterday by The hewil-
deref delegates TO a political convention
AMI they VIII not be forgoiten when the
sound and fury Of this remarkable cam
raign have subsidized. They are soldiers ana
statesmen and stand cOnsplcuouSly IN this
contest for law aud order. for the nEio-
liability 81 contract. or the independence
end manhood Of all classes Of our people,
for just and equal taxation for public pur-
poses only for a sound and stable cur
rency and for the main enance OF me Ma
tiouBi authority aud National honor under
all llrruu tluces. let Us inquire loF
moment how far ,acre considerations Of IT.
( regulsrlty are inf.rercue the actions Of
/ cur critics ln This campaign.
Tho nominations n.4e at Chicago have
( teen partially raput.atci by The very men
/ So o made them i9 a majority Of states 10
the Union The National and State COIN
I n.l,teea appointed 20 carry on the CAMPAIGN
and pltlrcl 20 fie support az both 'hs
/ nominees ~ The Chicago convention. 10 TO-"
sgtuort 81 ora iust as mach as to The sup
,,-, ~ tt. otbc- have in ty.enty-.ix or
iv.,r,ty-er..r states deliberately entered
i..c ar,4,~,rlei5fs ana combinations 20 fe-
( ,'-i,e ono ~ the ro,-.fuoes OF large num-
- t,.r,i .,-t. r1 piye no other
,r7,1,,, -o. ,o.r,i-o,e9 nv mat corv,n-
.i1- ~ ,rv c-hor .orvcrtiou. even
,.,,,,r....-., ,, t.. democratic. and vet nh, o.
-. s he ..sti-,nce 10 can ur
g.. .-.rtt,,,,Iai 1ar,iiiate him.
,,.,,.,.,,,~r. a-,l egeo.i~-
- tty ,ssnfis,e an taa
." .,,.,,l+, y.ae "a regular
. $40 c,r m, .,ge,
.is ,.,r,,. ,-l.sz ~,
''"
. CONC il +''t4i ana '-7'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
RECORD Bho'

RECORD BRoh':s D.
Memphis. Tenn ram GO
pirhts bicycle races 'v us,,rs
the one.quarter mile e. IS ~
ma making H the race in z e IS
previous record was ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Artificial Rain in a Railway Car

nothing is impossible and, that modern
inventive genius can accomplish almost
anything.
The modus operandi of Mr.. Green's con-
trivance is simple and the mechanism free
from complications. Between the windows
in the car is a ventilator so arranged as to
be directly. or almost directly, beside the
passenger. This ventilator is covered with
a screen of exceeding fineness. both inside
and out, and there is an arrangement so
constructed that at the will of the passen-
ger fine spray of water plays between
the two screens. This water has as its
source a supply con tanned in tank To-
Gated beneath the car and between the
trucks. 1t is forced upward by means of
compressed air.
1t may readily be seen that the screen
will prevent the entrance of cinders and
like PARTICLES which have beeu both a
menace and a discomfort to the traveller
on the railway. At the same time the
water, playing between the screens, catches
each particle of dust washes it away.
thus keeping the air as it enters the car as
fresh and clean as that in the pine woods
at break of day. The car will be, SO far
as air is concerned, in as good condition
when travelling through the alkali desert
as when passing through a country which
blossoms like the rose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

and viewed a portion of the locality in
question the attempt to exterminate
the moth or prevent its getting into other
parts of the country would have seemed
about as likely OF success as the hunt
through haystack for a lost needle. Sue
ce is in sight. however, and Massachu-
setts citizens are rejoiced. To show what
has been done the following table is sug-
gestive of the immensely of the under
taking:
Trees inspected-1s91, 1881. .9s2: 1892.
2.109.S52; 1898. 4,106. .494; 1894, 6, SIS. 229;
1896, IA. 374,945
Buildings inspected-1S91. S7,536; 1892,
%, 1o2; 1893 1928; 1894. 81, 430.
Wooden fences inspected-1S91, So. .219;
1892, 24.936; 1898, IL, 1902; 1894. 1926.
Stone walls inspected-1S92, 22l3; 1893,
S14; 1894, 1920.
Among the insecticides used were COM
binaUons of ammonia, benzine, bromine,
bromine vapor, chlorine, carbon, BIZ
sulphide, calcic, chloride, corrosive SUBJ
Innate, creosote oil, coal tar and
powder. Those found to be most effec-
tive were the chlorine and bromine
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

rode to his DEATH We had each SUI oean
and half a dozen hands were dealt
before either of Us got cards to pet
on. Then on my deal l caught tnree
deuces and made it fifty to play.
He looked at his cards and raised
me fifty, which I covered. He drew
one card and let it lie without looking at
II, while he watched me. / saw him look
ing, OF course. and l am more glad than
am OF almost anything else ever did in
an almost useless life to think that
MADE the worst play l ever saw made.
lkeo the man well, as I said, and some
impulse that l couldn't understand then,
ana cant explain now, told me to leave
the tnlng TO chance, and to give him a
little the better chance I had played
with him before, and was certain that he
had not come back at me the way he did
on two pair. He was drawing to a flush,
and somehow I felt that he had filed IT.
OF course I should have drawn to the
strength of my hand, but didn't. I
drew one card only, holding up an eight
spot to my deuces, and 1 showed all my
beans into the pot without looking at my
draw.
He gave me one look, in which read
a perfect appreciation OF what had done.
and without a word, and without lifting
his fifth card he pushed his chips forward.
Then my nerve gave out. grew as white
as death, 1 know, though no one ever told
me so, and actually could not lift my
cards. His nerve never shook, though,
apparently, and he turned his fifth card
over as he laid it on the blanket. They
were all clubs. He looked at me, and
swear saw regret in his eyes. / tell you
he was man. Then / managed to turn
my hand over. I had drawn the other
eight"
The Westerner stopped. He drained his
glass and then said:
"Waiter bring another bottle and bring
me some whisky besides. This stuff
doesn't go to the right spot" Then, after
he had had his drink, he said:
"You don't wonder, do you, that don't
play poker any more?"
NO" said his hearers, "but finish the
story
.'Oh there isn't much more to it. At
least that is the end of it, as 1 think about
it. The Engllshman shook hands with US
all and rode away. We watched him
until he fell, and he must have gone fully
three miles. A good many Indians fell
before he did, for he was a clever shot.
Later in the day the company came to our
rescue, and am glad to say good many
more Indians paid for his death with their
own.''
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
The Costly Havoc Of theGypsy Moth

Leopold Trouvelot's experiments with
moths prove rather expensive for the
State of Massachusetts. The apparently
insignificant fact OF a moths esca ping
from his laboratory near Maiden several
years ago has resulted in cost TO the
commonwealth of that State of more than
$500 1000, while it is probable that about
100000 additional will have TO be ex-
pended. The ravases of the gypsy moth
and the efforts made to stop it mark one
of the most exasperating problems with
which the scient lists and entomologists of
any State in the Union have ever had to
contend.
The Commissioners of the State Agri-
cultural De partment having this matter
in charge are now sending out the reports,
and are rejoiced to announce that they
have reason to believe that the pest is at
last under control.
In 1868 GIenwood, in Medford, was the
home of a distinguished French artist,
naturalist and astronomer named Leopold
Trouvelot. Trouvelot at that time was
deeply interested in experimenting alon ,
the line of silk culture. In the latter part
of the year he imported from Europe some
insects eggs, and among them were some
of the dreaded ''gypsy moth" as COM
monty called. but scientifically termed
Porthetria dispar. This moth in Europe
had done incalculable damage to fruit and
forest trees.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
VIEW OF THE DUST PROOF CAR.

Each OF the ventilators is three feet long
and remains open constantly. 1t is the
spraying OF the water which the passenger
is able to regulate With this new idea in
operation it Is wholly unnecessary to open
the windows of the car at all, as the yen-
uiators cause constant change of air.
AS matter of fact the air. in the car is
rendered much rurer by means of Mr..
Green's invention than il would be If it
found entrance through the windows.
As severe test as it is possible to make
was applied to q car equipped with the new
invention few days ago. and the result
is surprising. Fully forty men took pass
age in this car on the trip referred TO.
The windows were locked and the ventil-
ators put in perfect condition. The spray
OF water was turned on, ana the current
moved steadily between the screens of
each ventilator. Every passenger was a
smoker, and each one lit cigar. The
route over which the car ran was one of
the busiest sections OF the road. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

by 1889 dozens of towns in the
wooded country within radius of twenty
miles of Boston were interested in the
question of what was to be done with the
''caterpillars. In the summer seasons
orchards in a single night would be
stripped of every leaf; currant bushes
would be laid as bare as by fire, and even
the native pine woods suffered as well.
The moth was becoming a menace not
only to Eastern Massachusetts but to the
State and to other States.
From meetings OF the selectmen of the
towns the agitation spread to the Assem-
bly, OF me com ION wealth, and in Decem-
Der, 1889. Governor Bracket referred to it
in a message to the Legislature. Early in
1890, as the result of law passed on the
subject, board of commissioners
was set at work making investiga-
tions regarding the extent of terri
tory infested by the moth. It was
ascertained that this included fifty square
miles at least. The board employed
scientists and entomologists, and these in
turn proceeded to arrange the methods of
fighting the moth. The first step was the
spraying of the trees with paris green.
The work was applied in the widest range
at Me ford. Maiden, Arlington, Oh elsea
and Everett. 1t required some time for
the mmissioners to discover the full ex-
tent of the territory infested with the
moths, but at last it was seen that towns
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

vapors. These insecticides were designed
for destroying eggs. For operating
against the moth in the caterpillar stage
it was found thatarsenate of lead was the
most effectual, though paris green is
largely used.
Certain of the teathered tribe have
proved valuable agents in the moth de-
struction. Among these birds are the
blnejay, cuckoo. cat bird. chickadee, crow,
robin and woodpecker. Curiousiy enough,
the prolific English, sparrow is not a great
feeder on this species of moth. 1t seem
to prefer the canker-worm.
Although more than $500, 900 has already
been spent in this important effort, and
the ravages of the gypsy moth are being
restricted TO few OF the in terror towns of
Massachusetts, the danger is far from
disposed Of. The comm issioners will ask
the Legislature TO appropriate $2o0,0o0
for carrying on the work of the coming
year.
In the management of their Iabors the
commissioners have solicited the advice
and inspection of the leading entomolo-
gists of the country. The work has at
tracted much interest in the scientific
world and many European savants have
sent communications to the agricultural
board regarding the experiments in this
enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

volume of cigar smoke was enormous, and
yet by means of the ventilating apparatus
and the sprays of water the air in the car
remained agreeable from first to last.
While it is very difficult to indicate by
means of illustration an accurate concep-
ton of Mr.. Green's invention, the accom-
panying picture, which is drawn from a
photograph taken especially for the pur-
pose of rendering this article clear and ex-
plicit, shows the position of the ventilator
in the car and gives something of an idea
OF its construction. The car in which this
invention is placed is palace one, lux1ri-
ously fitted up. The entilator gives the
impression of being merely ornamental
work until closely inspected. On the out
side of the car nothing is observable.
At the bottom OF the panels in the inte-
rior of the car between each window is a
small glass knob. The knob, however, is
sunk in the woodwork so that it Is not
noticeable unless one looks for it. 1t en-.
ables the traveller to have breezes at his
pleasure. By slightly turning this knob
the little doors or defectors on the outside
of the car are opened and in the direction
in which the car is going, just the reverse
of the method observed in the elevated
railway trains, which prevents the cinders
sitting into the car aud at the same time
permits ventilation.