davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
Weather Report.

Once Chief Signal Officer, )
Warrington September %, 1871, 73O p. II. }
sYNoPs1s OF THE PAST rwENrY-FouR HOURS.
The light barometer which existed
Wednesday afternoon in the Mississippi
to the Gulf coast and Pennsylvania
The low barometer north Of Lake Ontario
has moved northeastward. The pressure
is apparently stationary from Kansas
northward. NOrthwesterly winds have
prevailed from New England west
ward, with nOrtherly winds south Of
this region, and northeast winds on the
gulf. Light clouds have extended from the
lower lakes to the middle and east Atlantic
this evening. Clearing weather in Southern
Florida Partially cloudy and clear weather
is reported from the remaining stations.
Brisk nOrthwesterly winds have probably
been experienced during the last two DAYS
from Lake Ontario to Lake Superior, but
telegraphic communication with upper
Michigan is still interrupted.
PROBABILITIES.
The rising barometer and clear weather
will probably continue on Friday in the
Southern and Gulf States, partially cloudy
and clear weather in the Middle States,
cloudy and clearing weather in New Eng
land, with westerly winds. The barometer
will probably fall from Wisconsin to Ar
kansas and westward with fresh easterly
winds on the upper lakes by Friday after
noon.
River lnsslliee.es.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September %, P. NJ
barometer 30:3O. Wind north, and steady.
No arrivals or departures.
MEMPHIS, September 23-Weather clear
and cool. River falling. Down: Glencoe
and Glasgow. Up: John Kyle and Colo
RADIO.
EVANSVILLE, September 2s-weather
clear and cool. The river has risen one and
half inches. Up: Florence Lee and John
Lunmden. Down: Ella Hughes, Evans
vile, Ruby and Ada Holman. Business
CAIRO. September 28.-Arrived and de-
parted: Argonaut. from Cairo, for St. Louis
at 1OP. NJ; Umpire, from Louisville for
Cairo at A. M: Merrill, from St. Louis for
New Orleans at P. NJ; St. Joseph, from
Memphis for St. Louis at p. H.; Mary
Mcdonald, from Memphis for St. Louis at
P. NJ; Belle Pike, from st. Louis for Mem
phis at p. NJ.
The Silver Bow, from St. Louis for Mem.
phis, struck snag at one o'clock this after
noon near Prices Landing Missouri, and sunk
in hve feet of water. She lies straight, and
boat Eckford goes to her assistance to.
night.
The steamer Louisville was aground at
Point Pleasant this morning.
CINCINNATI, September 28-Riyer three
feet eight inches in the channel.
I!cKsBURG, September 23.-Passed down.
Mollie Moore, 10 A. n. Passed up: Sallie.
$ r. NJ; Susie Silver, P. M; RI. Lock
wood, +. N. The weather is clear and
cool. River falling. '
MouisvILLE, September 28-The river is
xRlnm0. in ohv
ana TWO feet nine inches at the head Of the
canal: Navigation is difficult between here
and Evansville. Weather cool. and heavy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
RESTAURANT,
FOUNDRIES.

GEoRsE cRoSAS'
(sucoessor to Bennett Largesl
aorrHRpn ORNANRNTAL IRON WORKS,
Corner Magnolia and Hrato st1eets.
Hear Jaekson Railroad Depot,
Nov Orleans, LouiaanA
Black.uaithane and 1pusswosk in general, vsoltA
Store Pronta. ate. NJ . eedsr at tho GhagooGo
notice.
Once st the Foundry. 0Sgly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 2S.-Alex Kan.
der Barkley was nominated for canal com.
missioner to-day. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing Grant, and the convention ad.
journed. The Greeley delegations recon-
vened at Wild's Opera House, where the
speeches were very denunciatOry. A com.
mittee Of six was appointed, with power to
add to their number, and call State con-
vention, It necessary, and then adjourned.
The following is an extract from speech
at meeting Of the Greeley delegates, allud-
ing to the convention from which they with
drew: I'VE have met in this convention
the collectors of ports and internal revenue
officers from all over the State. We have
met postmasters in solid phalanx; the dis
trict attorneys, the registrars in bakkruptcy.
and the bankrupts also; and yet the people
against the OficehOlders have only been de-
feated by thirty. The money bags Of wall
street were brought here also. Henry Clews
has brought money here to give the Office
holders victory over the people,
Boston, September 28-john Quincy
Adams has written q letter, accepting the
Democratic nomination.
CINCINNATI. September 2S.-Secretary
Boutwell, is addressing a political meeting
tonight.
MEMPHIS, September 2S.-Dan Smith has
been convicted of murder in the first de-
gree in the Criminal Court to-day, for kill
ing John Merriweather last spring.
Five prisoners taken outside the walls of
the jail to-day to work, made their escape.
One jumped into the river, though shot
twice, swan across, and made his escape.
CHARLESTON, September 28.-There were
three deaths from yellow fever in the past
twenty four hours.
MoNrGONERr, September 23.-The death
Of General James H. Clanton, chairman of
the Democratic State Executive Committee,
creates the profoundest grief among all
classes. Every business house. without ex-
draped in mourning.
Eestoons Of Grape are stretched along all
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
The Iberyille Ners saws:

We regret to learn that the St. John
church, on Hon. Antoine Dubuclet's planta-
ton, near Bayou Goula, was consumed by
fire last Wednesday night. The cause Of
the fire Is unknown, but as q feud existed
between the two societies of the church. Il
is supposed one Of the factions applied the
inceudiary's torch. The church cost . CON
siderable sum Of money, and ito destruction
u serious loss to the congregation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

The man who invited Warmoth to pistols
and coffee is named Llulla-Llulla with
four Is. He is evidently an l of a fellow.
Louisville COuriev~.yOurnal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

The greatest sensation of the day, "Elfe,'
Ellie" Ellie" tonight at the Academy.
Benefit Of Lille Eldridge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

HAS.................GA GAS. GAS.
The hest and cheapest gas in the city can be had
by applying at No. So Camp street, to
W. B. BOWMAN,
Agent Fairbanks Scale and Cotton Beams.
Fairbanks Co. arc the authorized agents for
furnishing al the the customh0uses postofaces,
aud al public buildings connected with tho United
States with scales, which is satisfactory evidence
that they are the standard for the United Statea.
> Southern Agency at No So Camp street.
au2 3m ". B. BOWMAN. Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
NOTICE.

hxcursi0n to St. Louis State Fair.
THE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
will isa1e round trip tickets from date, from New
Orleans to St. Louis,
At one regular fare. S0S -.
Ticketa are good until October Is, 1871.
E. Q. SEWALL,
General Superintendent.
8. E. CAREY,
SEQ lSt General Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

T. 8. slMONDs & Co.,
Nos. 10 Canal, 8 Crossman and Front
Streets.
DRALERS IN
H A r DIV A r E,
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
Nails and Castings, Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron.
Manila and Tarred Cordage, Sail Duck, Plows,
Shovels and Spades, Sheet Copper and Zinc,
Anchors and Chains, Axes and Hoes, Lead Pipe
and Sheet Lead, Paints and Oils, Blocks and Oars.
INDIA RUBBER BETTING,
Hose. Packing, and all supplies necessary for
Railroads, Steamships. Plantations, etc.
Agents for the new patent
sSelfLubFicating Packing.0
COPPER TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS WORKERS.
sepS 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

WALLACE & chopin.
(AxADEK L. chopin. wILLlAx wALAcs)
STAR COTTON GINNERy.
Peters street, between Thalia and Huler.
and Hunter street,
Between Tchoupitoulas and Peters.
Our machinery and gin stands are new. with ii
the latest improvements, with capacity Of turni
ing out forty bales per day. No delays. A supply
of bags always on hand.
We gin ifor the seed, and fguara.sse sstisfaction
Highest market price always paid for seed cotton.
REPERENCEs:
:. B. Newman Co., A H. Peale L Co.,
Nalle Cammack, Hugh Allison l. Co.,
A. Milteuberger Co., Barrett l. LeSassier
J. P. Higgins Co.. Garrard, Craig Co..
Warren Crawford l. Co., John CLafyee l. Brother,
Penn Pace 4 Simmons, F. B. Ernest 4 Co.,
WitberspOon, Moss Co., 5. H. Ably i CO.,
Nelson Ianphier Co. J. Burnet 4 Co.,
Johnson l. Goodrich, Oscar Chopin,
Robert Hare, Renshaw. Cammack l. Co.,
Sam Stafford L Co., Dr.. Sam Chopin.
Orders left ut the ginnery, at our Office. No. IA
Union street, will meet with prompt attention.
sci. 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

BAYor BARArAR.A, August II, 1871.
Thomas B. Bodley:
We have used one of JORDANS SULPHUR FUMI-
GATORS at our sugar house during the past three
seasons and find it in every respect an excellent
machine for the purpose.
sells 15td 2tw DROCET BROTHERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

IEO OOO IMPORTED HAVANA CT.
5:1sOVsVVO e GARS--In store and in bond,
*SOOOO genuine imported Havana CIGARS: Cesares,
lmPeriales Ne Plus Ultras. Regal;a Britannica Re-
gala del Rey, Regalia Chica, Regalis de LOndres,
OrientAles or Khedives LOndres OF all descriptions,
ETC., for sale at our known moderate prices by
GONZALES BROS,
Corner Of Common and Camp streets,
Opposite City Hotel,
And at eur branch stores, No. 2 Car0ndelet, uear
Canal corner Canal aud Bourbon, and corner CarOn-
deEt Gravier. se26 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
CARONDELET HOUSE.

OARONDELET HOUSE.
The proprietor would respectfully inform his
accOmmOdate permanent transient and day
boarders With nicely furnished front % sunoss 1oS%s With With
the best the market affords The house ia centrally
located No. So Carondelet, corner OF Poydras
street-being among the business houses OF the
CITY: also the theatres and all places OF amuse-
ments M. A!NSLn,
se. I'm cod PrOpretot
2AZARA0 RESTAURANT.
Royal 9treet...............10
BIZ SPAECIO.
Tho best Of everything in tho market, and p1Te
Wines and LIQUORS, 1T down town pricea Tabs
esrvice eIeeant Walters polite and sttentivA.
les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
FOR SALE.
FOB RENT.

EOR RENTLw1TH GAS FxTuREs-A TWO
u story brick house. well located, and convenient
to market and cars 20l st. Andrew, between Naga-
zine and Constance streets. Possession given on
frat Of October. The furniture in the house can
be bought at a bargain. Apply to
sa26 St Corner Canal and Delta streets
COR RENT-TAE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
ID residence No. l59 Calliope street; well adapted
for families; conveniently located terms m0der'
ate Apply to Lock-box No. LOO, New orleans
POstotice. eeI9sL
CIEGANT MS-FURNlSHED-WlTH Or
IL without board in that pleasant residence NO
Did Caropdslet street. Suites of rooms for fani
lee if desired. SEQ In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
DACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Orgsniaed for the sale OF
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY
VINEYARDS m HLDORADO COUNTY. CALL
FORNIA

BRANDY.
VINEYARDS m ELDoRADo COUNTY. CALI.
rORNIA.
CHARLRS ,. PBTTTT, Treasurer and Business
Agent-Omce and Salesrooms No. SO Camp
street, New Orleana
yards In the best srape district Of California, who
have formed association for the purpose of ssl'
ing their own Wines and Brandy.
The following iet comprises part Of their peo'
dacts now ready eths market:
WHITE WIURf ANGELICA,
Red wuE~ess MusCAT,
CLAREf, s, CATAwBA,
HOOK, -sSeSs ISABELLA,
OLD MISSION. SPARKLING.
SHERRY, sx,s WINE BTTTERS,
TOKAY. GRAPE BRANDY,
PORT. 9W BRANDY BITTRRA
All their Wine asd BranAy Warranted
Strictly Pure.
Arrangements are now perfected for weekly
shipments. direct from the vineyards, thus insur
ing full and constant supply Of these PURE ANp
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers. physicians and families are requested to
call and examine in regard to quality and price.
Al orders should be addressed -
PACIFIC WINE CoMPAkY,sy>
mhl9 6me No. SO Camp street. New OdaA
uYR ARE NOW PRRPARFD. - RR
w than ever, to supply the best qualil !
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ALE AND 1O8
We respectfully solicit orders from Iilies,
Rusxanteeine sot3sfpction. at the old pg3Qofx435
bend your orders - T. L HARRISON, 4
ne. Il Natehss stxest between Camp on1 -.
sine gtyooto. o9B ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

CCGAR PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE:
Jordan's Sulphur Fumigaters.
This is the best apparatus for applying fumes of
sulphur to cane juice. To De had from
THOMAS B. BODLEf,
No. PerdidO street,
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

choice assortment of Wines, Liquors. etc se25 I'm
THE COTTON BOIL.
133. 3........Common street, et,.......133
Between Camp and St. Charles streets.
The undersigned herewith respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared to wait on
eatabies Of every description: That breakfast
viii be served every day from eight tn eeTen anu
more th.oughout the day eatables warm and cold,
can be had on demand up to the hour OF CLOSING
Evsry attention will be paid to the comfort Of
the guests, and prices will be on the most noder'
ate Scale. Come and try sr,n the lsger" S,,nra.o,
seEet No. 1872 Common street.
DHENIX HOUSE.
80. st. Charles Street. ...........S6
Adjoining the Academy Of Music, with entrance
from i,s vestibule, having been thoroughly re
paired in each department,
Will Open Monday. September 25.
The Liquor Bar
Is supplied with the choicest WINES and LIQUORS
which will be served by experienced and polite
attendants.
The Bowling saloon
Ii cALAciy AC" oAA Ac~ ohCyor ho" uoAAS oAA
new pins. making it the finest saloon for healthful
amusement in the city.
The Soda and Confectionery Saloon
Has also undergone a complete renovation, and
will be presided over by one of the most expert.
mced men in the soda business
The Oyster Saloon, Something Novel,
Will open as soon as those popular bivalves become
good.
LUNCH will be set from 10 A. n. to l P. NJ. every
day. " hlD" ELL.
sA2. st Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

HO! FOR THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
GREET REDUCTION,
TICKETS GOD UNTIL OCTOBER Is.
Only One Far. for the Round Trip.
In order that the Sathern people may visit st.
Louis and attend the Annual State Fair, COM
mencing October ., Encouragement Of the
New Orleans, Mobil and Texas Railroad
Will place on sale, wENESDAY, September =,
excursion tickets to St. Luis and return good uu.
til October Is, at tho low rte Of $23 rs
For further information 3ply at the Office of the
Company, corner Camp and Common streets (Story
''s' XIV (. ". GfLEEsPiRpasseueer Agent.
se24 3t g. G. SANBORN. Goeral Ticket Agent
lyme WATCHES AND5IAMONDs.
JEwRLRY, SILVER AND k.ATBD WARE.
Nj. SCOOL:R,
No. 5 Camp street, nor Canal,
Has Just returned from New Ark with An i'm.
mense stock Of jewellers Ware, eabracing everv
article usually found in q first establishment
AL the Latest Styles in Jewelry havbeeu selected
He offers to the public the richest goas to be found
in New Orleans at low prices
On the first of October u. ScOOier.vill remove
to No. los Canal street, in the new bu1ng next to
the New Orleans National Banking Vss1ciafion
where he would be pleased to see MS of customers
and the public generally.
se23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE FORMER PATRONS OF THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE,
No. 81 st. Charles street. are respectfully invited
to attend the opening Of said Exchange on SATCR-
DAY EVENING, September 30, at seven o'clock.
se2a 3t J. CIMARBLLI, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

lC0NTUVDD ON UIQHIH IA0R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

previous to the signing Of the declaration of
independence, the citizens of Boston made
an attack on the British troops, in which
Christus Attucks. colored man, was killed,
who was the first martyr that fell in de-
tense OF American liberty and indepen-
links in the chain Of events which was
eventually to place all the citizens Of the
United States upon the same political plane
OF equality-the agitation Of the slavery
question, the murder of Lovejoy, the repeal
OF the Missouri compromise, the eubse-
quent difficulties in Kansas, the hang
ing of John Brown, the election Of
Abraham Lincoln, the arming of the
South, the assault on Fort Sumter
the proclamation of emancipation, and the
passage Of the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments. 1 am for setting
apart the Fourth of July, because the prin-
ciples laid down in the great American
Magma Charta assured us of our citizen
ship. The spirit Of those principles which
were set forth by the people on that day
never ceased working until the citizens
were made free and equal. am for it, be-
cause it is the great national holiday on
which the whole people of the republic
send forth the grand and glorious anthem
II freedom IN remembrance Of the day on
which the nation was born. l am for it be-
huse am an American citizen. am for
because believe it is our Indispensable
d sacred duty as American citizens to do
erything within our power to obliterate
cry line that marks us as distinguished
tple, and to remove the prejudices which
Ne been engendered against us on &C.
cot Of our former degraded condition.
81. T. johnson, Of St. Louis, proposed
u mInAirtieth Of August, when General John
=. emont ISSUED his proclamation in the
city, St. Louis, declaring that all prop
ertteal and personal, Of all persons in the
staff Missouri who were in arms against
me fted States should be confiscated to
me Cted States. and their elaves, If any
tney re, shall be decreed FREQ men" It
was, isaid, the first blow that tho institu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

duced rates for emigrants. to rh Nebraa-
ka or some other Western TerriE on GOV
ernment lands. BY payingeiohfeen
dollars they can secure home Sne h nm
dred and sixty acres after a reence of
six months; they will get deed nm the
United States government, by pay, at the
end of the year one dollar and tVtv.five
cents per acre. Failing to do this, " can
homestead their farms, which the " 70.
quires them to live on and cultivate~ f;va
years, becoming theirs at the end that
time, with q clear deed from the Term
ment. In order to do this, the settl 70.
and to prepare their homes and for thnn.
port Of their families. The first ye af
blowing and cultivation increases it's ,a
five dollars and more ON the acre, VII
the writer thought the settler could It..
gage to capitalist as security, to prov
the means of making their homes per.
nent. COlOred men must work and m.
the same sacrifices that the whites do to
cure the end that all seek-tO better th
condition in life. The communications we
received and filed.
Mr.. Hughes moved the appointment of
committee of seven to prepare an addre
to the people of the United Stats.
The motion was carried, and tie chair a,
pointed Mr.. j. T. Smith, Rev. Willia1
jackson, r. A. Dawson, w. G. Robinso,
B. w. Stewart, Rev. r. T. w. dmes an
r. o. Smith.
Mr.. C. L. De Randamie was ;ivcn til
floor, to speak on a privileged quetion, an
proceeded to read the call under which tn
convention assembled, as published in tn
Democrat of last Friday. We cme here
he said, by that call, in the capaciy of co
ored citizens, IS such to place ouselves i
political attitude differing from that Q
white men. You acknowledge oat yo
have equal civil and political righs by th
fact of calling q convention to dede upol
the political course of colored mo in tn
campaign of 1872. You assert tat yo,
have different political interests. hol,
that you have not. Iconsider that aythin,
calculated to foster caste or encoulge dis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-29

Rev. A. w. jackson, of,Ellinois. offered a
.solution settling about the twenty second
September as a national holiday, COM
nmorative OF the enfranchisement of the
cored race. Referred.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG-ln Steamship silssis Nov 81 Lesss .Sd
family Martens r. o. Colt Phil nenann and Wife Washlns9a
HessRg v Flour and wife wsgenhan Dr. Phil RoSe
Muut w. H. Lee L. 4httou EdW. Brown ChaS Brown d. Ohpp
A T. TsDlu. A. Anderson. :, an,
FROM LGvBRPoOL-n steamship Cuba Nov I'M Rps'' Mss
Wood Matthews N. Mathew, IT,, Miss LORE and maid NJ
segnao Dsd Cohen Cohen hu Cohen and child Nc: LIoI
Cohen Ms Martha Cohen Miss Emma Cohen, Miss kmna heean
Mrp Bloomfield MOORE Ms Bloomfield Moore, ulaseo ArH
HAvemsyer Miss Rher Miss HicS and uad Miss 1ooGnaH
III " HGyemeyer c. H. eeaa r. Bllndy, J. W. Cutting, D. Teal
w. ,winsOn E. p Green Mr OBheu Thomas Wllifnson nrI
Waoo maid H. Niles and adv, Charles Adams Nj and Miss
CrOeier Miss lsVemeyer A,. H. Elder hiss Mathew
Dsvids hrL Hugh DaVds Miss DAIida, K 0oOdpaa t' DE- ~
ET MT Ryle Gad boz HaSewe Mr SEEKER lady ehd and inn
J. H. iIurhen John W EyErom j. O. Bunel Sanusl Walter j.
Eayaso J. Bie and LADY, Mis- Terry and children Nicholson
Andrew Low 3 Hay, u Lsess@ M.. nay Nj. Lttlsss4 W.
Hooper Mrs. Hatch, j. NJ DonneIy Rev r. Irwin H. Eye Ms
NapnInRtou w. r. Brand Mr.. LoUrdeer A. Posi- Ma ISIh
IsndI maid Mn B. CohepI maid Mr. Peg Ano IAhy
p Mahonry Mr. Hall and hdy 7. hOdd, hrA bnooo
and thih Mn B. aOOres maid Mr. Tnbaps maid MIS- TIpPen
RIis Yara NJ SAWYER M BasAnenh MIA lum
and daughter W. heanShsn ami ladT the Rev H. Aekln mr.
MeKinp Thomas Heuning MI Tunbul Wooleor an1 Ah h
Bowen Bowen Miss Bowen Master Bell, stanton bLt
H. s. Blakr Gen TOuRsend Ms H. Townscnd Miss Townsend
oWpsend sen and child L. DuneAn Heorge
roekt Miss Coventry Mn. Bell Ms Bell Mr. Bor6es and aay = q
Coolidge aud adv g. n Gilbert Nj ToWnend " Master Io"peu
g. g. lubbaTd, r. Wcolcott.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-16
A MODEL BANK BUILDING.

The new building Of the Seamen's Savings
Bank, at Wall and Pearl.sts. illustrates the modern
French school OF architecture, although in its eqn
ment and in the completeness Of its interior details
peculiarly American. The exterior s Of iron, sne
frontage wall-s being feet and its depth 80 ieet
II Ia reproo after the OF buildings conSruceo
before the Chicago fire. the starways are OF ron anu
the floors Of the Offices Of wood supported by composite
ar ches of iron and brick The Railways ana the main
ONCE Of the bank on the first story tiled Beade tne
basement and cellars, there are six stories oompnsn
81 Offices exclusive Of the rooms occupied py Lne pGh
and the apartments for the use OF servane Inc pua
ing - heated throughout by steam ana na,.d -
furnished with "fanblOWer" which serves in WINTER
70 the air through the rooms and IN as
o ventatOr Water IL conveyed 70 each noor oy the an
lined lead pipes Of the Colwen Shaw Wnlara Manu-
featuring Company. The arrangements Ior tne eonl,
municaOn between the ianitOr and the OF me
ohioes even more eomplete than s usual mooeIn
businesa edihces. Each room 10 supplied with bes ana
speaking the latter manufactured Dy hsesrs NeN
man and Capron. The plumbing WORK u oy hesst" ss
O'BFien and Adams. The deopratons are OF que !,
chaste character aud there al ample d1don OF light
The architects are Mess. Robert q. ana OnVer r. HAT
hed TIE total cost Of the building will be about