davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13

gold or ggeenbacks, as might be prefer
red. This would make the National bank
notes as good as gold and keep in circula-
ton the greater part of them, and bust
ness would move on upon a sold basis.
But to substitute greenbacks for National
bank currency would increase the pro-
tested, or past due notes of the Nation
from less than s400,0000Q0 to nearly
100000, 900, and render in necessary
for the government to have 100000 600
instead of 100000 more gold than it
now has, before it would be able to re-
deem at once all it's past due paper.
Such a substitution would therefore indie
hnltely postpone return to specie paw
ments, depreciate the National credit and
purchasing power Of every igreenback
ahoat, ana thereby unsettle all values and
derange all business.
I'd. It would open the food-gates of an
irredeemabie paper currency, the volume
of which would depend upon the whims
of politicians, subject the people to de-
gree Of financial insecurity that would
render business a mere lottery, break
down all confidence in the government,
both at home and abroad, and in place of
National banking system, which, if not
perfect, is certainly the best we have ever
had, give US return of the State banking
system which virtually taxed man every
time he crossed State boundary, or worse
yet, the wild cat, red dog and stump tail
issues that were the curse of the country
before the war. Does any sane business
man contemplate with equlnimity such a
possibility?
Sd. 1t would be an act of bad faith
towards the National banks themselves.
They came into the National system in
good faith only three or four years ago
with the understanding that it was to be
permanent. To break them up at this
early day would be rank injustice and
would jeopardize not merely their inter-
ests, but those of the business community
at large. It can neyet be too often re-
peated that in this, as in the payment of
obligations, and everything else, both
nations and individuals can always afford
to do right, do exactly as they agree, but
never can afford to do wrong.
With redistribution of banking priv
leges under the National system so as to
accommodate all sections of the country
according to their growth and wants, and
SUCH other minor notifications as expe-
| rience shall from time to time dictate, the
National bank currency will prove OF
incalculable value to the business of the
country. What we need to do now is to
make greenbacks the representatives OF
gold, and worth, not seventy, but hun
dred cents on the dollar in coin. That
accomplished and it will then be time to
see what notifications our National bank
ing system may require"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13
AT the VILLAGE election in Horizon

AT the village election in Horizon,
on Tuesday, j. McFarlin, republican.
was elected to the office Of police justice,
over J. B. Ribble-one Of Salts satellites
and an Anticipated old copperhead de-
mirep, who has disgraced the Office and
the community for the past sixteen years.
This is considered as equivalent to a rep
utation of Sat. Clark, who, according to
the Citizen, ''swore blue streak as long as
clothes line over Ribble's defeat" =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13
An Ohio paper saws that Colonel

-3u ONO paper says that COLONEL
Washburn, of Marietta, O., was shot
through the head during the war. The
ball entered at the bottom of one of his
eyes, destroying it, and passing out just
under the back of the opposite ear. His
face became somewhat distorted and he
has glass eye; but from first to last he
never experienced the slightest pain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION AED EARTH
QUAKE:
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav

The bark Comet, from the Sandwich
Islands, brings an account of a terrible
volcanic eruption. Mauna Loa began
its demonstrations March q. On the
28th over a hundred earthquake shocks
were felt at Nilina During the two
weeks following, on April Ii, two thou
sand earthquake shocks occurred. At
Waychina the earth opened in many
places. A tidal wave, sixty feet high,
came in, covering the tops of cocoa trees,
quarter of mile inland, and sweeping
human beings, houses, and everything
movable before it. A terrible shock
Frustrated church and houses, killing
many. In all, one hundred lives were
lost, besides thousands of horses and cat
tie.
The craters vomited fire, rocks, and
lava. A river of red hot lava, FIVE or
six miles long, flowed to the sea at the
rate of ten miles an hour, destroying
before it, and forming an island in the
sea.
A new crater two miles wide opened,
and throws rocks and streams If gfire a
thousand feet high The streams of lava
rolled to the sea, and at one time the
illumination extended fifty miles at night.
The lava has pushed out from the shore
one mile.
At Waischina. three miles from shore,
conical islaad rose suddenly, emitting a
column of steam and smoke, while the
Kono packet was passing, SCATTERING mud
on the vessel.
The greatest shock occurred April I'd.
Prior to the eruption there was a great
shower of ashes and punic. During the
great shock, the swaylng motion Of the
earth was dreadful No person could
stand. In the midst of the tremendous
shock, an eruption of red earth poured
down the mountain, rushing across the
plain three miles in three minutes, and
then ceased. Then came the great tidal
wave, and the streams Of lava. The vii
lagos of the shore were all DESTROYED by
this wave. The earth opened, under the
sea and Redeemed the water. The earth
eruption swallowed thirty persons, and
the sea many more. Great suffering and
terror prevailed in the whole region af-
fected. A sloop, the "Liye Yankee ?
had been dispatched with provisions, etc.,
to rescue and relieve.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13

FROM ABYssINIA.-An official dis
patch from Talanta, April q says
"OVer thirty guns and mostars were des-
troyed at Magdala, the gates blown up,
and every building in the town burnt, on
the 18th. The Kings widow and son
were protected to the Tigre country.
The army left Magdala on the 18th. and
nope to reach Zoule by the end of May.
The wounded are all doing WE'LL"
A Magdala correspondent, writing on
the 10th Of April, says: ''The King
was buried In the Magdala Church. The
young Prince Theodore goes to ENGLAND,
and Gobazys is to be crowned King
The army will leave for homo in two
days"
Three other dispatches, dated respec.
lively on the 10th, 18th and 18th of
April, which have been DELAYED two
wee Ks on the route, have Just come to
hand, and give a GRAPHIC picture Of the
fight Of the 10th. When the Enolisb
came in view, the enemy were in grand
array. The tight opened with mortars
and soon after $500 Abyssinians, with
shouts and triumphal songs, dashed down
down the hill and charged the British
batteries They were repulsed, leaving
100 killed On the field, including two
chiefs Oh The enemy's courage was good
The King sent a flag of truce to Napier,
asking for peace, Napier replied that his
terms were unconditional surrender. The
klng replied he would never accept these
arbitrary terms. He would rather fight :;
but asked Napier to take the English
and go away hence, Ali the
prisoners were released, but the King
refused to surrender himself, and Magdala
was stormed by the British. The King
tried to commit suicide three times. Cap
tl We say they saw 800 native prisoners
Killed on the 9th of April
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13

From this itappears that there has been
| material increase of the tax in Dane
county, and falling off in Rock county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13
LATER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.
Honolulu correspondence of the -BuUe,
tse gives details OF the volcanic d1stur.
Dances, showing that the earthquake
shocks extended to all the islands of the
Hawaiian group, but no demage is known
except around Mauna Loa.
Numerous extensive land slides accom-
panied the other phenomena, DESTROYING
life and property. The summit ana side
OF hill, fifteen hundred feet high, were
thrown thousand feet over the tops Of
trees and landed in the valley below
The gases that ssued afterward DESTROYED
vegetable and animal life.
Bottomless assures opened in the noun.
tain sides. One lava stream flows under
ground, breaking out in four Jets six
miles from the sea, and throwing lava and
stones ten or fifteen hundred feet high.
The new island thrown up is four hun,
dred feet high, and is now Joined to the
main land by stream of lava mile wide.
4 large stream of water has burst from
the mountain where the earth aruntion
occurred. The base of the volcano, for
about three hundred miles in circumfer-
ence, is desoiate. At least half a mil
lion Of property is destr Dyed.
The King Of the Sandwich Islands has
issued proclamation for the relief of the
sufferers Many visitors had gone from
HOnolulu, and will go from San Francis
co. The worst is thought to be over, but
the lava How continues to be a grand spec
tacIe.
An earthquake shock at Hcraldsburg
last night aWoke all the inhabitants. Sew
eraI shocks were felt in California about
the same period.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13

eSI40dSo S6an11nS- -S9a
Any person ordering either of the Clubs men,
toned below, can have their selections of pre-
miums enumerated corresponding to the size
nf the Climb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13

Ills Is dUUUI YI,VVV ICss IHdH last
year, but the supplementary returns yet
TO come in will probably make the annual
assessment from $4,000 to $4,000 larger
than last year.
The following statement of the tax for
last year will be found interesting by way
of comparison:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-13
INTERNAL REVENUEIN THE
DISTRICT.

The annual assessment for 1868, un-
der the Internal Revenue Law, for the
I'd district is s81, 1886, 20, which is divid-
ed among the different counties as fol-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTR RS SEALED
IN constructing OF the New Or
leans and Chattanooga Rsrosd between The cities
Of Orleans and Mobile embracing about 2650oo cnbie
the delivery OF materials for aud
on nes feet Of Truss Bird ring IS 900 nea feet or
Pile Bridging and for delivery Of 900 QUO Cross
yiss an other materss received the Oompanys
Office in the city Of New Oeans mp to lU o'clock A. ~.
WEDNESDAY January 20. 1859.
profes Of the pe plans OF structure sud ap-
proxate Of work to be doue wi be exhibited &C
the sane Office on and December 10 1865 and blank
furnished for contracts speci stons propositions.
etc, etc. -.
All proposals addressed Henry Van Vlack. Chief
Engineer the New Orleans Mobile and Chattanooga Rail-
rosd Company, New Orleans La.
The Company the right to reject any proposal
which for any reason may be deemed nm. stsfsctory
JAMES A. kAYS0R,
President N. o N. c. r. n. %.
Ofce Caller Court
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
pRoPOsALs................-..P

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
OrFIcE BOARD or PUBLIc WoRKs,
New Orleans, Nov %, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until ~ NJ FkIDAy H. 1865 for the buiding OF
the following named Levees to-vn:
BASS LEvEE. parish Of CARROLL
SAVAGE LEvEE. parish OF Carroll
DUCKPORT LEVbB, parsh OF Madison.
PELrA LEvEE. parish Of Madison
GILLESPIE LEvEE, parish Of Tensls.
ST Joseph LEvEE parish Of Tensas.
MARENGO LEvt F parish of ,ioncordis.
GLASsCOCKS BEND LEVEE parish OF Concordia
Said IN accordancs with olsns and
this Office the to be added 20,
or decreased, at tae option OF the Bosrd
The bonds required will be the estimssed amount
Of the proposed work with ATTY per cont additional and
twenty per cent and estimate 30 be retsned
the satisfaction OF the
respgasibe persons.
residents the state whose must be appended
eseh bid the ability OF the bidder 20 fun his
and that In the tract Il swsrdedt will
be accepted sccordsnce with
Bids will be isdorsed Proposals for building Lsvea"
No bid win be entertained from who has hereo-
fore failed to fuh his agreement for the building Of LeTees
with former Board.
Board the right to reject all bids ths
be offered
By order Of the Board. r. d. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

OF LousIanaIn the matter OF ]. b KobertsOn
Individually and the firm Of J. Robert
son Co. bankrupt In Bankruptcy No 593 Whereas, B.
Robertson of New Orleans and District aforesaid duly de-
aed bankrupt the Act Congress Of March 3D. 1867
has day fled in said Court petition praying for dis
charge certificate thereof from all his debts and other
claims prOvAbls under said
therefore given all creditors who have proved
their all interest," that the 9th
day OF January 1869 II assigned for the hearing Of
the then and there attend and show
any they why the prayer Of the said psttsp
should not be granted.
And further notice is given that tbs bankrupt will be
before ster Deane 9Th January, 1862 at 10
A H., a his Office Customhouse Building. =
Clerks Office. New Orleans, D. cember 1858
des2l % CHAS CLAIBORNE, Clerk
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
LOST--STOLEN--FOUND.

T OsT OR MIsLAID-A CERTIFICATE OF
IL Shae Of Stock in La vsriete Association Of New
Orleans 32 issued favor Of r. j. Kennedy the 18th
day Of Febrnay 1867 The public cautioned against
trading same app cation has been made for GER
tihcate
r OsT-ON TUESDAY, THE l5rH SEPTEMBER
II lseS, an ordinary Pocket Diary containing small
amount of Money, number Of Receipts and MemorandA
and the following described tes which the Pubc are eau
trading for negotating viz: Three Notes
dated December 1867 drawn by D. Van Horn to his own
three six and nine months after date; note
drawn by Van Horn to her order and by her
lpdorseS after date March lo67J ana marked
Ne varatur BY Gotschalk Magner, notary public for
ard hirtyve dollars note for eight han
thirty dollars and hiythres and third
year after date (Sept 3 1850 drawn and IN
dorsed above marked Ee vsriatur," by w L. Poole,
ESQ.,, p sixty days after date. 9th Febru-
ary 1862 drawn by T. Van Horn TO the order Of Au
gustn cashier Bank New Orleans hundred and
hfty dollars note Of = Loede In favor Of Hardy
Lopde hundred and fifty dollars endorsed date
not OF which notes been paid but not
The finder welcome to the and will receive
an additional reward upon returning she Diary and Papers
I. d. Van norn, "a Camp street.
r OsT-oN THURSDAY, 17TH. BLACK AND
IL Brown Hound, answers to the name of Jeh. Had
Of the bottom Of his len ear and Large
white max his breast When lost he had on leather
collar The finder VIII be suitably rewarded on leaving MIN
at 81 Race street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

u District Of Louisiana. = In the Matter Of Geo'gs
W. Jones' bankrupt. = In Bankruptcy. No. 496. :
whereas Gorge w Jones Of the parish tof Assumption and
District duly declared bankrupt under the Act Of
Congress March 1867, has this day flied In said Court
petition praying for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his and other claims provabe under said sct
rotce Is therefore creditors who have
their debts and persons interest," that the 7h
dsy Of December 1863 II 10 gned for the hear
ing OF the same that they then and there attend
they have why the prayer OF the said
petrion should not he granted
Clerks Once, New Orleans November ", 1853
n LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
TINTED srATEs DIsTHICr CoUKr

u District of Louisisns-In the matter Of Allen
yhomss bsnkrnpt Bankruptcy No 597 Whereas, Alien
said duly declared under the Act Of Congress Of
March %, 1867 has this day fled in said Court peti ion
for discharge certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims provsble under said Act;
therefore given all creditors who have proved
debts and all other In interest that the
day January 1862 at IL is assigned for the bearing OF
the that then and attend and show
cause any they have why the Of the said petition
should be granted
Ard further potice given that the babkrupt will BE-
smined before Register 6h January, 1862 III ~
A. M at his anfce, ustomhouse Building.
Clerks Office New Orleans Deeemner 1853
de6 2l % CHAs. CLAIBORNE Clerk
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
pKoPOsALs FOR BUILDING GRAND LEyEE."

STATE LOUISIANA. \
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
Nsw ORLEANS, La. November l6 1868. }
Sealed Proposals will be received this Office until the 7h
Of December II o'clock for the buidng Of RAND
LEvkE the parish OF Poine ros pee in accordance with
plaps and specifications Gle In ttis Office.
evidence Of the sov.ncy each bidder and
of perpons offered security will be required . L.
The the right 10 reject all bids thss
may be offered -r nrf
d. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

LOUIS STERN q Bros SALES.

BIZ LOUIS STERN a BBos'
N. STERN Auctioneer.
MONDAY. Dec. q. 1865. At 40 e'eisc<
A. NJ at their saesroos Nos sS Magazine and IS ora-
ver street. without any limit whatever, will be
sold
900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES and BRoGASs. cOnsiss-
ing of an assortment suitable City and Country Trade
These Goods are fresh and Desirable and will be sold cts
to suit purchasers Country Buyers consulting
terest will attend.
gr TEMs-At Sale.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

EIKsT PREMIUM AND sOLD AsDAL
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIANT,
A. THE BEST COOKING STOVE
fhe ssovs Stove MY per el and bakes be
bread than any other stove In This fact Wa
fairly and ncoHtetaby at the Mschs
Agricultural Fair Of New Orleans 1855 and he 81
Louis Fair Of 1861.
Ev.y one of these Stove. guaranteed and delivered any
where within the city free Of charge
Also constantly hand large and complete assortmeni
of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES of.the most In
,rovsd Psttsrns Liberal advantages offered the trade
Il. HALLER- Agent
40 Camp aud 1888 Tckouptoulas street.
roeu len as box NO. Gu Mechanics Dealers Exchange
No. los Charles ct the New Orleans Postoncs
vIl rsssive prompt attention
John @. FLEMING,
GAS FILTER
AND
Dealer In Gas Fixtures,
IA PoYDRAs STREET, NEAR ST CHARLES.
New Orleans,
VIII attend punc,uay and faithfully ntrusted
to him
Orders ien in Box No Is Mechanics and Dealsrs Ex-
change will with prompt attention.
DllILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKES.
IT. CHARLES STREET.
Metallic. Mahogany Black Walnut and Plain Conn,
always On hand Bodies Embalmed and carefully shipped
Funera attended person he hopes BY scs ssten
lion 70 obtain q shsre Of public patronage
LIRE ExTINQUIsaER,
-
Indorsea by Governments all the Insurance Companies
| and the Chiefs OF the Fire Departments
PRICE $50, S55 AND 500.
| B. L. BROWN, Agent,
| No rs Camp street. New Orleans.
PEELEn"
LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED.
We will sell this celebrated Cotton Seed deliverable here
or al Peeers Landing sikeRs Bend the Mississippi
river. a. the option Of the purchaser
BRITToN MOORE. Cotton FACTORS,
| So CsrOndelet street.
pUTTER, CHEEsE. BUCKwHEAT.
We have on hand and receiving large csnsgn
| meu,s of Choice Goshen BUTTER, E. CHEESE and
BUCKwHEAT. which offering to the trade at low
| asurea GOODRICH 4 RAILBY Grocers.
| IS Common and A Canal street.
w. H. BRAY"
CELEBRATED HOMEMADE CANDIES,
Fresh Every Bay at His Mandatory.
| l3e Camp Street, Opposite Lsfavette Square.
NOTICE........NO NOTICE. -...NOrICE.
Tn. undersisned would respectfully inform esen.
New Orleans and States Of Louisiana Mississippi and
Texas that they prepaed down ARTEsIAN,
| WATER and NATURAL GAS WELLS at the shortest
not.ceI
| ton A. "hl4isiP jun W. . sk-ns~
To AHHIvs...~.''.''..'..'.'To ARRIVE
| $50 Tom, Nc / ITALIAN MARBLE BLOCKS and SLABS
| uGk-W W and W.
! rors.,eby CHARLES Il. CAREER
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
PROPOSALS PROPOSALS..
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20. 1868. J

ssaied Proposals win be received Mt this office until u
SATURDAY. December II 1865 for the building OF MORAN
cyn Levee. IN the psrish OF Madison
Said Levee to bconstructed IN accordance with plan and
this Office the to be added
10 or decreased option Of the Board. The
posed terms payment will be explained IL differs from
other cases.
The am bonds required will be the smount
Of the proposed work. with fifty cent additional and
twenty and estimate be retained
until the completion Of the work TO the satisfaction OF tho
Board Said to be secured by two RESPONSIBLE person
residents State whose signatures must be appended
20 bid the ability Of the bidder 10 fulfil his
agreement the contract Is awarded II will
accepted entered into in accordance with require
mepts.
no bids will from party who has hereto
fore fulfil his agreement fer the building Of levees
tn any former Board -.
Tbe Board the right accept reject any or all
bios that may be ohsie ed
By order Of the Board -
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
AMUSEMENTS.' A

AMUSEMENTS.'
A CADEMY OF MUsIC. I
MONDAY EVENING, pEcExBE !, 1858.
lnd untn further notes.
Every Evening and Saturday Nssn.
The Gcrgeoss Fl ectacular Extrsvsganrs.
UNDIME.
Bringing into requistion the full strength Of the
SPECTACULAR TERPsICHORBAN COMBINATION
in the dstbuen chas In this unrivsled spectacle
wiz be presented the
BALLET OF GOLDEN LEAVES.
FREELY BALLET, and
SHADOW DANCE
With all the Nenchancal and Electric erec originally
introdaced IN the WHITE PAWN, a. Nblos Garden, New
York
First time in this city of DePOIs popular and exciting
veybon of the
strcdaeod BY him in his celsbrated spectacle THE DEVILS
SRASD MARCH OF AMAzoNs AND KNIGHTS, in
complete Armor Costume Of Cod and Silver imported from
Paris by the Management expressly for q Gorgeous Pageant
Scenery of Machess sple DOR Appointments OF Marvel
Calcium and Electric Light, Complicated Mechanical Con
tTivsDces Baets Marches and Intricate Evolutions.
MRS. JAS OATES. the talented actress, en- <aged ex'
s for this Spectacle will appear In her original character
Of IDEX.
Doors spen Ga O'Clock performszee commence
n1la.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
WANTED.

WANVEDs
TVANTED-A GOOD COOK. wAsHERANp IRON
w er-white lUf Felicity street.
WANTED ROOMS, COSE FURNISHED, WITH
w Dining h all and Kchen-For family Of three per
sons Address B., at this Office
WANTED - IMMEDIATELY "A COMPETENT
w Cook washer and Ironer, for small family Apply at
crescent Once
VVANTED-A WOMAN SERVANT To do TIE
w work ots small family. Apply at 81 Race street
WANTED-I WISH TO EMPLOY AGENTS TO
w subscribers Second Ejition OF Prison
Prose and Poetry Of the South An setve canvaser can
average fer himse from $40 SIS day References
quired
Propretors of newspapers by giving this three
serons with line editorial calling attention 10 the
will be entitled 20 copy OF the work Is pub
ished- Address. b. B. Jones. Lewisburg. W. Va
w rsge Driver, wareh general lsborer-sats
faction guarsnieed-bva man iwho much IN need OF
poynen having been sick and unable to work for the past
eisht months Address Lotus, Crescent ofhce.
VUANTED-EMPLoYME IN ANY BRANCH or
w commercial business-cOmmisson preferencs-by a
furnish satisfactory references Address L., ct Crescent
Ofice
VUANTED-THREE GENTLEMEN AND THEIs
wives 70 occupy three large airy front rooms, with board
Price, S6O SO and $50 month. Also two for
single eenemen price SIS Apply ct $40 Canal street, Ma
?. b. Quick.
VUANTED-EvERY ERERaKTIC PERSON OUT
business engage with In the sale Of the Finest Steel
Plate Portraits Of the Southern Generals the Standard
Southern Historical Works. etc ETC. etc Meme but hrst
500 TO $500 per month Descriptive eircuars giving fu
information will be sent application Address call on
James h Hummel. los Camp street. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
BOARDING.

DOA OARDING-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARr-
Id ments to rent with board and the Of the
paror The situation Of the most desirable In the city
Appy At lag St. Joseph street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

EIRsT GLASS HOARDIH0-oNE Oh TWO
gentec families desire comfortable home and good
living sPsasan part Of the city msht be suited on spp
Coliseum Square The house has large we'll furnished rooms
and surrounded By extensive grounds, The street cars
the door.