davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
A High old Fog.

Some seven years ago there was an engi-
neer on the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
Railroad who was called by all the railroad
men "General Taylor" Fogs are an every
day affair in that part ofthe country which
the road passes through, especially between
Chicago and Bloomington. Early one morn
ing, in the month Of April, the general left
Bloomington with the express. Before he
reached Pontiac very thick fog had risen,
so thick that he could not see the length of
the engine. The general told the conduc-
tor, while taking wood at P, that if
there were any cattle killed that morning
it would not be his fault.
GLOW so?' said the conductor.
"Why," said the general, "because /
must get an auger to bore through the fog
to see the pilot, which is the only way to
prevent it for looked out, and when
drew my head back there was a round hole
left where put out my head ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29

gB- Hello Got new carpet down,
haven't you?" was what visitor to a
newspaper Office said upon entering the
composing room the other day. oa
"Jerusalem-git off my cornsp was
what the foreman said when the visitor
stepped upon what he took to be new
carpet, but which proved to be only a new
pair Of slippers on the feet Of the boss pi-
maker Of the establishment
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29
An Interesting Incident.

An interesting incident has lust occurred
at Bucharest, and has created a Profound
sensation in theatrical circles in that place.
1t seems that the proprietor of the Subr
Circus, anxious to provide amusement for
the public, lately published an announce
ment that a challenge given by Jules
Rigal, wrestler attached to the circus, had
been accepted by a gentleman who, wishing
to preserve strict incognito, would ap-
pear before the public in week. The
amateur athlete, who, it was stated, was a
person occupying high social position,
was rumored to be no other than Prince
Stourdja, Moldavian noble who has the
reputation of possessing herculean strength.
On the evening when "the great unknown''
made his appearance in the circus, the
stalls were filed with eager spectators long
before the commencement of the perform
ance. Rigal and his masked opponent
having made their bow 20 the audience. at
once commenced che struggle, which was.
however, of short duration, for the. dis
tinguished unknown in few minutes,
amidst frantic applause foored his pro-
fessional antagonist. So great was the
success of the spectacle that the manager
announced to the admiring audience that
the nobleman wrestler had cOndescended
to appear again before them on the follow
ing evening, when the performance was
accordingly repeated, and was continued
for several successive nights, until one
evening, an indiscreet member of the
troupe unfortunately divulged the fact that
the masked wrestler was not distinguish
ed nobleman, but only one of the clowns
attached to the circus. This led to dis
turbance, the "great unknown narrowly
escaped being torn to pieces by his late
admirers, the manager and his troupe had
to fly for their lives, and the circus building
would probably have been dismantled and
destroyed but for the exertions of the DO
lice, who, with great difficulty, succeeded
in repressing what promised to be Sc
rious riot
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-29

EE" A compulsory education law, SINH
lar to that which will so into operation
next month in New York, is enforced in
England. There is now novel difficulty
in London in the way OF exacting compli-
ance with its provisions. The holiday
pantomimes and spectacles at the theatres
employ hundreds of children, and the nav
is six shillings week. AS the fine for the
parents who do not send their children to
school is usually shilling, they paid it
when brought into court, as they are about
once week, and keep on breaking tho
law Higher penalties are proposed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
DRYANTS OPERA HOUSE. WEST 23D STREET
ID sixth and Seventh avenues, near Booth's,

ew faces and old favorltes.
The Popular Comedians
Dan Bryant
Bob Hart, Nelse seymour,
Dave Reed. w. Henry Rice,
j. Robinson, w. X. Brock.
way, J. r. Hogan, Fred EN-
erson. The Pleasing Vocal
lists. Fred Waltz, Jos Norrie,
j. j. Kelly. Chas. Templeton,
w. Raymond. j. H. Ross'
Grand Orchestra.
Saturday Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

DARNUM'S ROMAN HIPPODROME
ID ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
EDWARD PAYsON WESTON.
THE RENOWNED PEDESTRIAN,
IN HIS GREAT 800 MILE WALK,
AT THE HIPPODROME.
LADIES FAMILIES
AND
lCoUNTRY VISITORS,
SHOULD SEE THE WORLDS GREATEST WALKER
PROMENADE CONCERTS,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
In the large central enclosure, which Is now nrow1
open the benefit of ali visiting the Hppoarome A.
fording SAINT lounge and agreeable resting place ID
all weather, wet or shine. ,.,x .r.,1
ON SATURDAY MR.. WESTON WILL WALA
100 MILES WITHIN HOURS,
as grand CONCLUSION to the great trial 81 endursnos
EVERYBODY SHOtL VISIT
THE HIPPODROME.
A ADMISSION 81 CENTS
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

100 MILES WITHIN "a HOURS,
as grand y yfSst e iI s'''
DOORS OPEN AT FAE AEL hIREH1EoMh HoURs. ,,n,
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
OIyArlo CO. BROADWAY.
VAUDEVILLE, ysovr1rIrs AsoGvAnlrrlHs.I
ihe D1rsseas
aaa a hs FISH wai
,TALBVT-The Ethiopian Orator, on the "Brooklyn
McASDREWs-The unapproachable, in Plantation
SAIbis sisrERs-rhe Emotional aymnasts.
GEORGE s. .KNlGHT-lhe great Dutch sensation,
and ssusS cE
On Monday everything new
NIgLos THEATRE; R. THoRNE LESSEE AND
Grand spectacular rlaY rHE 0f 0fbELuaE;
with tn. q 4tf!Sf HSSs
and a2ia 6s GsSSa COSTUMES of the
i'H7iEHI EIlEs i''assiR 2ssiR aHsssSiRgsA4so. sa4,.
,Ss 4 !:!:
Broadway. between Twenty-hrst and Twensy-sse
0ns q iiiset' Tiff!
HR NJ: 3ShS 3ShS I. sAYsoSD sAyYHSSB
COL MuLBEsHsay sELLzaS
Htss HHssssH #$:fs:l '##R$$ssfISSs
AaIIGsb AA#IiI.lSsn 11sRs, ases,
szTta5A7 zNAh3 slGHf HnrtSHn. hHR
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
WESTCHESTEk COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

~------
A GREAT BARGAIN.-TO LEASE, THE II ROOM
~ Gothic house, Carriage House. city Lots on high
ground; minutes walls from Meirosc DEPOT and Is
Forty second street. five shade and
wafer rent So per mouth will newly furnish il
blUO per month.
u. p. DEGRAAF. Bowery National Bank.
EOR sALE-BEACTIFCL RESIDENCE EIGHT
l. rooms. cellar. well, cistern, stable minutes
walk from depot: hgh ana dry splendid location terns
suit Address ". Il. BARD, Mount Vernon, T.
VILLAS AND VILLA SITES FOR SALE-Ar
ihroCg's Neck adjoining Pelham Bridge Westches-
ter county, n Y-seyeral hand some Villas have water
fronts the Sound. fine nshina athEg boating
plenty OF shade trees IA miles from city Hall, Port
chester Railroad trains every hour prices moderate:
terms easy. inquire ~ office OF 7. LORILLARD l6
Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18


A sTRoLOGER PROFESSOR LISTER, ss 5IXTH
II avenue; SO years practice. Send tor circular Ad
dress ali letters 70 box fal9 New York Post ONCE.
EUROPEAN CLAIRvOYANT-rELLs NANKS
~ shows likeness: causes marriages; eJc. TO 81 No
$50 West Twenty fifth street.
ATME. COLLINS, A TRUTHFUL AND RELIABLE
1 Cairvoyant 275 Sixth avenue near Seventeenth u
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

4 rTENTION HAVING RECEIVED VERY LARGE
"A orders from my agents for Wearing Apparel, Oar
pets furniture, &C. IL compels 10 pay the GLOWING
prices for DresseA IS SIS; Coats 81 SO;
pants ioH BY saihng on or addressing Mr. or MrA
ROSENBERG No. 24o seventh avenue second house
with.
, 1874-08-11

The Russian Government, 1t lH announced, IL
about to dispatch aothor expedition to tho Arctic
Seas, not for purposes Of scientific discovery,
but to rescue an Austrian party under Capt.
Woyprccht, which sailod IN tho ship Tcgethoff
two years ago. Tho Captain intondod to double
tho Cape at tho north ond Of Nova zenbla. aud,
seeking tho opcn water supposed to llo On tue
aust aldo Of tue Islands, sail eastward until ho
reached tho Pacific. Tho New York Tribune
calls attontiou to tho fact that this is exactly tlls
courso which tho Dutch navigator William Barentz
laid dorm for himself $50 years ago, In seeking
to mako which ho portahed in d foarfut storm.
Tho last aoen OF tho Togothoff she WAS also in a
fearful storm OF the plaee whore Dasentz was
lost, and, although she was very stapch vessel
aud vol oflcerol, it is not improbable that the
snmo fate has overtaken Capt. Weypreoht which
overlook his gallant predecessor nearly three
centuries ago.
, 1874-08-11

A great llubbub las boen creatod throughout
the country by tue Chicago fire Of July "A. Il
supposed by many tl,at thoro Ia no placo in tho
world 10 subIoot to conflagrationH aa our city,
10 place whero tho preparations to copo
with the 1iro fond are 50 deficient.
It Ia aBsnued that winiB biow oyor
Chicago sucl, o. mover trouble lcss siuful placos;
tat the oxygol', carbon, and nitrogen which
oator Into tho material used III constructing our
bniltlinga aro unlike tho oxygen. carbon, and
nitrogen In other places that wood is moro ill.,
bio to tako 1lro horo than elaowhere; that our
city is nh i1l.fntod one and tint no nro most
wrotololly psotoctoa. Ia Wow Of this altogether
too provaont opinion, wo aro glad to zoe TINT 40
good au authority ~ tho Hartford Insurance
Journal romuta tho poople Of thla country that
nluo.tentha OF our oltloa ara aa lily prepared,
oitAor to oxlingu!Ah fro whom started Or to
provont tta sproad, al Chicago is, Let Tho rost
Of tho country oeaso to think 10 much of Oht-
caao and romomber that, wllorovor wood is Ii.
, 1874-08-11

Tho determined efforts Of dortuauy to mako
itaelf naval, az woll as military, poWor arc
Shown In vatious directions. Ono Of tho ch1of
occupations Of the Admiralty at preaept Is to
Improve the Hhtp-building Industry Of tho En-
plro. Thls they aro accomplishing. not only by
ordering ahipa~nf-war built In private ship
building Embellishments. but also by ap-
plying to 1ormnu manufacturers for tho
machinery aud othor nr.tefes required for
naval purposes. Amoug othOrs, IL Is stated TINT
the Messrs. Krupp haro commenced tho con"
s!ruoton Of iron plates mud maBts On worry OK
.ensivo scalc. This sudden inoroaso In ship,
building, couptod with tho offoFta Of Germany to
eecuro payai station On tho coast Of Spain, III
<,ca.e that iu caso OF another war tho Empire
will not coniins its operations to tho land. This
new mouaco to Trauco ID ono Of unusual
eigniacanco.
, 1874-08-11

it1es. lla onorgy, and his indonltab1e will and
forco Of character, would have won for him =
distinction among ,non to which bis pure per-
aonal character would have given additional md
fitting l.1strc. 11o )aa Finished his courso 1lo
Inns fallen at rlpo ago, and n tho full enjoy
n,oot at tho oonts1onco Of the Olusrcl, OF whscl,
ho 'saa m oninont prolato, aud Of tho respect OF
all to whom ha waa known personally and hy
reputation.
Wo have traced tho career at Bishop Whtto-
house with creator dotsi In an obituary article
printed elsewhere. Tho Episcopal ohurcl, in
this dioceao viii baYo to oloot successor. Thnt
aaccosaor will bo embarrassed by tho ominonco
and ability Of Ills predecessor, for thoro aro but
few mon In tho Church, or LII any branch Of pnb-
lio Nfo who arc recognized aa possosstng tho In
teloctnnl powers and forces that distinguished
Bishop WMtchouso, Of Illinois.
, 1874-08-11

Tic negro is rampant. 1Io will hayo civil
righta. He Ia IS good Us Tho white ,nan. He
Bees no roasou why thu race that produced a
Newton, Bacon or Durko. should bo superior
to his own. Only tho other day wo related how
sable knight insisted ho should, in the exercise
Of his ipalienable rights aa a'hnpan hafng,
marry tho daughter OF ulito man, no mastor
whether the girl or 1or father ob1eotod. Ho
interpreted his civil rights to mean his right to
marry any white girl he wished. But this man IL
not D politnry tnBtanco. The Nashville negro
Convention Of last Alay adopted tho following
resolution:
Rtsaptd That ne Will rao o,,r nt1npat enuoAFor to
stamp, upon any emagoguc who serks to betray tue
Impartial and equal privileges With public Schools tho
brand Of tho traitor Judas deserving politically
traitors doom, whom Eo will never never join hands
With support, but Will regard III our public ana po-
Htical enoy, moro terrible to 1noet than sayagn
beas 1nore injurious than any catastrophe that coul
hefau us, Or any calamity uat could 10 daslacd by
amy wicked unseen power.
In tho aa1no strain are tho utterancoa Of Con-
groaaman h. g. Nalaco, Of South Carolina, to
LiB coloretl constituents:
Your rights are III peril and yo1l mist defend them.
II you don't get them at tho balot-ho1 you must
sort to tho cArtrldgo-box.
And OF T. ". Cardozo. SIississippi State su-
perintendent OF Public Instruction, writing to
Fred. Douglass' Era:
letter that tho wllols gtato OF Tenpcs8o should be
rsducol to ashes than Tho cyilNgh.s Lit should full.
Last but not least aro those OF Oscar William
aon. colored gentlemon, in hs address before
convention Of colored persons:
am going to haye my civil rights II have to ride
In the blood Of tho whte8 up 70 NY br!dc.hith; nE
pointing to tho academy We w have cur children On
heIi. isai = ''''''N' ''''' "''' '' - ''' ~''' '4'
These extracts nood no comment.
, 1874-08-11

Tho Hon. Joo Lodlio has como to tho surface
again. Il is the first time ho has heen heard Of
since tho O'Conor cnn,pnign. Ho was Chair
man Of tue 0'Couor State Campaign Committee,
and thereby claims to bo tho head OF tho only
simon-puro Democracy in Illinois. 1t Is said
that 1o propoaea to call Convention of tho
0'Conor clan to moot III Springfield on tl'o samo
day Of tho Convention called by atr: Mccormick,
Aug. 20. Aa tho 0'Oonor ticket rocciyod about
5000 votes in tho State of Illinois, tho ordinary
bnsis OF representation would entitlc Afr. l4ed-
lies Convention to about ten delegates in al!.
Cook County could not be represented. as thero
were only two1vo votes for o'Conor, and most Of
tlteso belonged to tho " Eclectic philosophers" !"
Tho Republican on'coho'aczs arc evidently 60
ing to hop Mr. Ledlo on, Us they did In 1879,
and to that end have. 1t ia said, offered him tho
uso ot tho Representatives. Hall. We think
scarcely 10 largo ha1} will be NODDED.
, 1874-08-11

Knox County, the homo Of Senator Drownlow,
wont Republican In 1879 by 1.o09 majority. This
yoar It goes anti-Republiean by from 800 to 300.
Every county is anti-Ropublioan. The sweeping
victory of tho Bartlett platform 1T Las some
$4,000 majority is considered as definite ro-
buko to tho Clvil-Rfghta project. That waa tho
real Issue. The old animositios hrb dead. Ten
nessee Is unised against the Republican party.
Conventions will ut once be held to ntfninate
State, Congressional, and Legislative tickots.
Tie Stato will not cast sogen Republican votes
n Congress- after tho 4th OF noxt AIarcl.
, 1874-08-11
nammablo and winds blow, catassrophoa suoh
Au Chicago has mot with ara possible.
EDUCATION AND TIE ANTl.M0NoPoLY
PARTY

EDuUATlDN AND Il1E ANll"MONufol4
PARTY,
It is idto to deny TINT tho Independent or Anti
Monopoly party has disappointed its bost friends
by Tho stand 1t fap tnhon Oh tho question or
Brocio payments. Sumo sections OF 1t have
adopted resolutions rs tnoaninglosa aud sesnpor-
Others hase inaotsed, franlsly aud fully, tho
theory Of ondloas ahinplastors. Ono OF two l1aVo
placed Themselves On platforms Of tho right sort.
Tic Michigan Independents arc ftoo from tho
fatal folly Of th1nly -disguiaod reputation, bus
in Indiana tho paporB which belioyo that
promise to pay Ia not Payment hago boon drlvon
to piaco at tho hea1 Of their colu1nua Tho mani
foato Of tho Illinois spooio-paymens party.
prominent educator Of thia State has augeestcd
to us that our defective systems OF education
haSo MITCH to do with tlis result. In tho cities
tenol,tng has boeu systomatizod. Tho toachors
arc in thcir p1accs from ycar to yoar, and tho
taught 60 from grade to grado grasping With
each advance a now Ink in the chain Of progress
rive. thorough education. In Tho country the
case is wholly dlfroront. There Ia usually new
teacher with each yoar or turn. Each knows
nothing Of thu systom pursued by hia or her i'm
mediate predecessor, 1nstoad Of puruuina tho
profession ns liie-work. tho country pedagoguo
usualiy regards 1t only as meanB OF support
during tho timo whom he La preparing for somo-
thinG e}se. Tho scholars catch tho foo}ing Of
tholr teaclerB. School il 10 tiion al intormsson
from agricultural work, not the main business
OF tho ycar. Moreover, two causcB nro con-
| stansly 81 work denudjng the country Of the mon
| best fitted to lead 1t. The promising Young nlon
and womon go to tho cities, lnrod by tho higher
| wagos and tho greater chnncoB OF amuBomont.
| Tho richor farmers drift into tho cltieB. too.
Tho subtraction Of thoao> two claBsns cannot but
| DO hoavily felt. Its bud effect on politics las
been evident for many yoars IN tho inforioraty
| which provails as rule, though with many hoil-
orablo exceptions, among tho naombcrs Of tho
Legislature elected from tho country districts as
compared with those Who represcnt tho cittca.
This absorption OF the bost talent Of tho
country by tho cities Ia Inevitable. Where Tho
prizes arc largost, tho competition wfll DO
greatoBt. But tho systom OF non-Byatom Of od-
ucation In tho country Is susceptible OF greatln1-
| provcment. ThoroughneHa cnn ho given to 1t.
| Higher aalarios will secure good toachors. Il
little elementary training in political science
could be readily introduced. It Is absurd to cd
ucnte children for tho profossed purpose Of
making thom valuable citizcns, and then omit
from their etradios tho very branehoa which d
| citizen needs to know. II careful attention IL
devoted to thoso and aimilar poiute, tho standard
Of rural education 1nay DO very greatly raised
aud political parties which doriyo thor main
atEongth from the country would not fall into
falactea that dfteen-yoar old boy ought to be
ablo to detect.
, 1874-08-11

Remarkable forbearance has been diRpinyod by
tb,, DonrA Of Comfy commissioners in po"tl'on-
ing IN Investigation OF tho charges against seV-
oral of itB members until after the Grand jury
laa .aken action Thus has m excellent chance
to cu,,ago III tho vipaicating businebs been reck-
lcrsly thrown away. 1t would be some conso'a-
tiou for tho guilty men IL the Board would only
certify to its own honesty. Then tue Grand Jury
might do ita worst. posterity could mover be
certain that tho conyicta ero uot tho Sictilns OF
d conspiracy.
, 1874-08-11

A communication from tho Board OF Police
and Fire Commissioners Was presented TO tho
f,om,uou Council last evening. It was Ill unam-
bjguous document, recalling to mind tbs recon-
tnaudatious Of tho Board rs to tho noods Of tho
Fire Department, specially noticing tho faet that
the demand of the Board for more money waa
prompt and decisive and closing with an awful
imposition upon tho Couuol1 OF responsibility
for future groat iiros. somowhnt sti'ted certain
IL tho communication il, but II ia still torclolo
Though 1t ho not poetry, yet it Ia true.
, 1874-08-11

The Chicago produce markets woro strong yes-
tr1dny ii, breadstuiTs. aud weak !a provisions,
with light shipping movement. Mess pork WAS
duh ind 25o per hr lower closing al 2i.D0 8olpr
lilo month, and $2l.25 for September. Lard WAS
tnna, esA l2111025o por loo 'ba lower, closing at
s14.8711@l4.go casll, and $1,000 sollor septem-
ber. Meats woro quiot and stendy, at 8>9o for
shoulders, 1l1l@111so for short ribs, l19so for
short c'oaE. and l3t;lWl33lo for awoot-pleaied
,.uu1s. 1IighwiuoA wcso quiet md 10 higher, al
97o per gallon. Lake troighta we're In fair re-
qucat aud lIrtn. at 2z9lo for corn to buffalo.
Flour WIN quiet and unchanged, Wheat wan
mo1o actiyc, and 80 higher, cloalng weak At
s1.04 aoller tho month. aud s1.0QH aellor Hap-
tembor. Corn w2h nctiyo aud irregular. closing
1t f;Gc casl, and 059ao 6aller t1s month. Oats
, 1874-08-11

Tho rccont election In Tennessoo Ia Of moro
tdan common Importance. In 1872, wlion Groo-
Icy had $500 majority in tho State, tho Republic
ans carried thirty-nino Out Of ninosy-ono coun-
tics. and olocted aovou Of tho ten 0ongrosamen.
Tho old animoalsios Of Whig md Democrat War
and Anti-War, still fingered. This yoar the Ehitoa
adopted what is known o. tho Bartlett platform.
Its apirit is condensed into tho fourth and fifth
resolutions, which arc:
l. That NO recognize tho equality boforo The law sf
a1 and that In the selection Of candidates for oIce
capacity and honesty shall DO tho teat OF merit. with
out regard to nationality former political prcdieo
tions.
8. That all efforts to army or cling against
another s oalons 10 tho gcnun oi tho American Gov
arnmcnt, destructive Of public peace and prosperity
and subveralvo Of Republican inBtitut1ons
Wo subjoin sone Of the county votes for 1872
aud 1874:
, 1874-08-11

h workman or iaboror living in house With
all tho modorn improyemonts, with gas and
water md bathroom, with flowers In tho vim
dows md courta in f1ous,-this certainly seoms
like dream at the futuro And yet IL tias boon
made reality. Some years ago tho construction
Of railways in England nocossitatad tho dostrac~
ton OF 1argo number OF houses In London and
tcuanted by tho laboring olasaoa. 1t bocamo
neceBsnry, after thoy had lost thoir old homes,
to provide them with uew ones ''The Arti-
sanH', I,aborers' i 0onoral Dwellings Company
(Llmitoa) was inaugurated to supply the now
want. Tho organizers Of the Company consid-
erod that tho workmon might be induced
to migrate to tho suburbs, 'and that thoro .
claea OF buildings superior 70 what tho laborora
had boen uaed to might bo erected tor them, and
even inndo to pay. At first, tho undertaking
did not meet with Tho SUCCESS it deserved. At
tho oua Of 1867, tho s},aro.capital In hand was
not moro than 5000. A Year lator 1t was f., 800
ut tho end Of 1869, E3, ,001; In 1870. 5000. At
tho cloae OF 1879, however, 1t WAS El12, ,lD8. With
tnescareaourees anfany means Of mortgage loans,
tho Company purchased lands near Liverpool,
htanchostor. and Birmingham. Latoly tloy
have bought soyanty -four acres near Harrow
road. about eight minutes walk from Vest
bourne Park Station, London. They
also purchased tho Btaftosbury Park
ostato of forty acres. Tho foundatlon-stono OF
tho town Vas laid III 1879 by the Earl Of Ghaftes-
bury. III November, 1875 no opened tho new
town; mud, only d fow wookH ago, presided st
tic formal opening Of nnuther part Of tho
ostato. TLoro aro now, On this traut alone, 479
huusos completed; and, before tho wintcr sea'
son, 1t ig oxpoctol lint tho number viii rsacl,
| 749 houses. The essato will contain ! 200
nouaes. Taero aro four olasscn OF tllese houses.
THO IouBo8 Of tho first olasa contain eight rooms,
~ front parlor with buy windows; dining
room at t4o baok; d kitolon with appurte-
nancos; Houllory, llttea with copper ald sink
closet 1Al coa!~eol!ar; tAroo bed.roous aud q
bathroom Oh Tho 1rst floor. Houses Of tlse
SECOND class aro lIko thoso Of tho frat. Will tue
exception tllat thoy hayo no bathroom
| Houses III Glass contain ak rooms, aud IL
! Olaya i .lyo, two Of which aro bedrooms. Tlort
aso gaa aud wator In oaeh house, md vontilatots
In oael room. Tho drainage Ia 10 arranged
| TINT no drau pasBes uudor tho houses. 1lst
foundations of tho houuos aro OF oonorete ant
tho roofs Of slate. The architect, N. II. Austin
has succeeded In avoiding monololIy in tho con
structlon Of tho buildings. Iho paths arc o
asphalt. Young trees aro pinntod inrown atou
tho houses. Tho bulldiugsaro I'LL cheerful. CON-