Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

ready specified. Said doors to be
81 feet wide, / ! inches thick and
8 feet high, with transoms and
nodded and finished as shown in
the detail drawings. They will
be hung on 4x4'inch wrought iron
butts with 2 inch screws, and Sc
cured by q 4 inch mortice lock.
The trdnsom including sash will
be 2 feet high.
WINDows.-There will be 81
windows, and | door with win
dow finish, which opens to the
coal bin from without. Said win
dows are 70 have semi, circular
heads, the frames to be Of monn'
tain oak, or black walnut, 2 inch-
es thick and 6 inches wide, the
outer edge nodded as shown in
the plan. They are to be made
with boxes and pockets for
weights. The stills are to be OF
stone as before stated. The sash
to be made oil black walnut II
inches thick, The inside jans
aud castings to be of good poplar,
nodded and finished according TO
the drawings. Said windows must
have II lights in each. The size
of the glass ID by % inches, to
be of the best quality single
strength American glass. Each
pane must be well bedded. brad
ded aud puttied, and then th +
oughly cleaned off the sash
must be hung with best patent
hemp cord on axle pulleys, and
balanced with iron Weights. AL
so s windows in vestibules Of sim
liar materials and finish as the
above mentioned windows, ex,
cept they will be 2 lights wide.
The glass will be Is by 80 inches;
and to be hung in the same way
as those above named.
INSIDE DRESsING.-All the
wash boards throughout the build
ing are to be IL inches wide in.
Guiding the molding and II inch.
es thick. The molding will be :
inches wide and tongued into the
wash board. There will be a
inch quarter round, nailed down
in the angle form by the floor and
wash board, said wash board tC
he of poplar and painted such
color as the architect may di
rect. There will be 4 wooden re.
turn pilasters, one ut each angle
of the halls in the lower story
Also the same number of similar
pilasters at the angles of the YES.
tibules on the second story, all Of
which will be required to have
neat bases and caps as may be di'
rected by the architect. A coal
bin under the stairway having 2
doors, one from the outside and
one from the inside will be re.
quired, both of which have al,
ready been alluded to. 1t Is
thought expedlent not to plaster
said bin, bat it should be boarded
aD in such manner as to prevent
the coal from pressing against
said doors. A water closet situa'
ted Immediately above said coal.
bin and on the upper floor has
teen thought expedient; said clos
ct will be ) by 6 feet and to ex.
tend from the second floor to the
ceiling. The walls to be construc.
ted of 3 by 4 scantling, plastered
in the jury room and ceiled or
the inside of the closet. Said
closet must be provided with wa
ter basin of some durable materi
al, not liable to absorb unpleasant
odors; and connecting firmly OIL
with good tight fitting joints with
an iron pipe extending to the
ground, through or down one
corner Of the coal bin, and to
have a tin cap connecting with a
tin pipe and extending into the
nearest flue or false chimney near
by. Inside blinds for all the
windows on the lst and End sto.
ries must be made; they will be
1t inches thick and hung with
wrought iron hinges. Each half
will be in three folds or 6 folds to
the window, and the lower half
of each blind must be made roll
ing or pivot. They should all be
made Of good yellow poplar and
painted q light straw color.
JUDGES STAND.-The Judges
table will be on a platform raised
Ia inches above the floor. Said
platform will be Z feet wide and
80 feet long with step running
all around. III. edge of said
platform to be finished with u nos
ing similar to the step. A balus-
trade 4 feet high made of 4 inch
turned balusters with a q inch
mold rail, all of some hard wood,
neatly turned and to be finished
! in the best manner and well oiled