davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

Sitting UP WITH HER She was
expecting him Saturday night; the
parl n curtains were down; the old
folks were notified that it was healthy
to 20 to bed at nine o'clock, and John
nv, bribed with a cent, permitted
himself to be tucked away at sun
down. He sneaked up the path, one
eve on the dog, and the other watching
for the old man, who didn't like him
any too well, gave a faint knock at
the door, and it was opened and he
was escorted into the parlor. He said
he couldn't stay but a moment: though
he didn't mean to 20 for hours. She
wanted 10 know how his mother was /;
if his father had returned from York
State; and if his brother Bills rheu-
matisln was any better; and he went
over and sat down By the sofa, so as
not to strain his voice. Then the
conversation tagged he played with
his hat, and she nibbled at the sofa
tidy. He finally said that it was
beautiful evening. aud she said that
her grandfather predicted a storm -
He said he guessed it wouldn't snow,
as the moon wasn't crooked enough
to hang a powder horn on the end /;
she said she didn't believe it would
either. This mutual understanding
seemed to give each other courage,
and he wanted TO know If she had seen
Bill Jones lately. She hadn't, she
said, and didn't want to. Then they
went to talking about the donation
visit that was to be given Elder Berry,
and he carelessly dropped his hand
on hers-his right hand, while his
left arm sneaked along the sofa and
got behind her shoulders.
She pretended not to notice him,
and be looked down at his boots and
wanted to know if she thought nut
ton tallow rotted out boots faster than
lard and lampblack. She couldn't
say, but she had an idea that it did
He had just commenced 10 lock fin
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

gers with her when she discovered
that something allied the lamp. She
rose up and turned the lamp down
half, making the room look dim. IL
took him five minutes to get hold of
her fingers again, and she pretended
to want to draw her hands away all
the time. After a long pause he low
cred his voice to whisper, and he
did not see what made folks love each
other. She bit her handkerchief and
admitted her ignorance. He said that
he could name dozen young men
who were going 10 get married right
away, and his left arm fell down and
gave her a hug. Then he went over
and looked out of the window to make
sure that it was not going to snow,
and coming back turned the lamp
down a little more, and then sat
down and wanted to know if she
didn't want to rest herself by leaning
her head on his shoulder.
All, me! we have all been there,
and who of us cared a cent when the
clock struck twelve, and we five or
six miles from home? The old man
was fast asleep. the watch dog gone
visiting, and the handsomest girl in
the country didn't see why we need
be in u hurry.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

To CLEANSE TAINTED BARRELS -
Use the barrels for scaIding tubs,
putting in two quarts of wood ashe,,
or more for each hog that is scalded,
is the recipe Of a Western butcher.
We would suggest that, as a dirty
hog may have less to do with the
cleansing process than the ashes, that
it might be well to try the ashes and
hot water, fret using a scrubbing
broom very freely, and repeating the
scrubblng several times. The I've Of
the ashes will eat out the tainted
grease from the pores of the wood, If
the lye is strong and time enough Is
given. Always be sure to prepare
them every Fall before using by
washing and scrubbing them very
thoroughly with wood ashes and hot
water. and they will be sweet as they
were the first year used.
If ashes are used, the pigs may be
scalded in some other tub just as we'll
as in the pork barrel, and, for our
use, we should never think of making
scalded tub and pork barrel synony-
J nous.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

A Corning, Iowa, youth paid hi:
attentions to two young ladies, and
proposed marriage to both. They
found out about it, invited him to
the house of one of them, and asked
him TO take seat between them,
which he did, sitting down in a tub
of water over which a covering had
been nicely spread. lie did not stay
a great while after that.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

A fashionable christening in New
York had to he postponed, recently,
on account of the nOn-arrival OF a
steamer which was to have brought a
bottle of water from the Jordan,
which was to have been used in the
ceremony.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY
On and after March Sth, 1874, passen-
ger trains will run as follows;
rRnNr HrNrTNGTON.

ExPREss-For an stations TO White Sulphur
Ovington, Mulboro, Goshen, Staunton, CHAR
lOttesyine, GOrdOnsville Junction, and klch-
mOud. daily except sunday az l0:2o A. NJ Ihls
train connects at GOrdOnsyile Tor AleAahufil,
Wasbingfon and the North. and at Richmond
for Ppfershnrg. Norfolk Weldon, Wilmington,
Charleston. savannah. Danyile, GreenOoro, Char-
lotte. Columbia. Augusta, and Atlanta
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02
EXPRESS TRAIN.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
For K,noyyha Falls and an intermediate Stations,
r.ls.- '-...-......r A,rutrnvf a. fnIloWg.

TRIP ANp RETURN TICKETS
sold 40 reduced rates. Good only on this traln'
and on the day sold. IN.
me C9mpany's steamers, Bostona and tleet-
wood leaving Cincinnati daly az 7. n, eonnSSe ,-
WIN fhe Fypress train 40 Huntington az lO:22
A NJ daily. except sunday. go
- PULLMAN SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS
attached 90 AN night trains. For correct lnIOr-
nation aud rates, apply % J. &. BREsLlN' Agent
A. II. PERRY, Gen1 SupL
EDGAR vIEr. Genl Ticket Agent
Jan. 22d, 1874. q.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-02

A Western Granger has written
for some Mardi Grass seed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17
ngafaaUae 4Fatfef Subject 60 Lets
fef Postage.


Newspapers wrapped and sent Is
regular subscribers 80 paper on which
has previously been written editorial
or Other matter, printed catalsgaes 0r
s.tBer matter mhi.ked 81 written upon
al as to convey other of fnrther iniof-
mation than III given IN tbe Original
print
Music manuscript. hand billeenelosaa
iu newspapers BIZ publishers without
prepayment Of letter postage planieh.
able ST. fine ST SIS for cash offence
Cirealals which contain writing, oth-
~ than tie address. THE Introduction
Of a date jn writing, ina eifealar, sab
5ects 10 to letter postage
Wearing apparel except when sent
to non commissioned officers and prs
Yates serving ia The ARMIES ST the
United States
il d postmaster can not examine
Eprinbed matter without destroying the
wrapper, ne should charge letter post-
age on IL.
Newspapers with Gle initials 81 ths
sender on the wrapper, or q book with
words compliments etc written iii
with al manuscript b1atter for publiaa-
tion in newspapers or magazines.
Samples OF wood and metal type and
Ebrasa rules.
Circulars addressed to different par
ties bnt enclosed ia one package
Newspapers mailed from the Office Of
! publication upon the wrappers of which
the business card Of any other Arm
hnlay be printed
Manuscripts for pamphlets and cor
rected proofs.
Newspapers containing scraps of
cloth, a eattlog te Of amy other printed
matter; d book upon tho fly leaf Ut
! which il written q llama
All Communications wholly Of purity
4 in wlitiHg, whether enclosed III q sealed
OF unsettled envelope.
4 Insurance slanks h9sing the written
signature Of the President.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17


nase "a necept The impatation
lhat we aFa DE- shy sens faspansi-
Bile fol sse disorders g. llis states
md we formally protest against
any ueh Interpretation. we
merely pledge ourselves tp lend
our aid aod influence a. preserve
order provided The agreement ~
ii its spi4it laifly executed in all
respects
We cannot too earnestly urge
upon The conservative people to
register and vote United We adj
vance against 8 divided and dis-
lracled enemy Under The guar
antees secured with the great in-
terests at stake, with The same
frmness. vigilance and determlna-
on hitherto exhibited by our peo-
pie, every Lonisianian should ex-
ercise and enforce bis electoral
/ pfivilege to make good our oit-re.
neated declaration That the major-
| itv Of tie voters Of this State are
| In favor IL 40 honest, pure and
stable government of State.
n. Ell. MARI, President
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Vice
President,
j.. Ct. DILL
Secretaries
/ NV. d. B8DDEND0RFF.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17
FUN FOR THO BOYS AT
NIX'S FERRY.

9sHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
fully informs his friends and the
public generally that lie has opened u
Drinking saloon for the aecommoda-
tion of those who wish 20 imhibe, nc-
casionolly, ct something that IS really
nice IN the shape III pnre good liquors
A TEN PIN ALLEY Is attached q the
saloon Shooting match every Satnr-
dav Lots Of FUN ia store for tho boys,
So cali around mod see me
JOHNSON CARAVAN
GalCasicu Parish, Aug s-y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17

TAyR MILLS ARE SIJ hi q A1lv ALi-
W ly built, expressly for the purpose
Of Rice lIilllna. with al the new i'm
prqyements gna Appliances, with sniff
cieit warehouse capacity to meet any
demand for receiving and Forwarding
RIGJil, centrally located To railroads,
shiYing, ferry 9na steamboat landings.
we will gparantoe our milling and.
yietl, both AS 1 quality and quantity !,
to he unsurpassed by any rice mil in
this state,
flur 'turn oHt has always been from
l04 to ia lbs loaned Rice To the bar
rel 81 rongh, Which it. about twenty
pei. cent, over any mill in this city
and country
We viii pay particular attention to
the separation Of I'LL lots of rough Riee
received by us
Our charges for milling are as follows;
lc pcr pound, cleaned, for Nos, / and 2
Ia q No 3
&c r for polishing horse mill
Rice
No deviation on the above prices uu-
der any circumstances,
Sacks Mrnished free of charge.
SIElVERD a KIP,
Address, lock h81 $50,
aug9yl New Orleans, La.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17
EsrRAY NOTICE.

~ HAVE IN NY POSSESSION A
stray horse, about fourteen hands
hialI sorrel. short name and tail and
perfectiv gentle. He came To my house
i,bont SIX weeks ago. lie is q fence
brenker. The owner wilicome forward
prove property, pay charges, etc 9TH
erwise the horse viii be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
CHARLES HAUDRECIiY,
BAYOU Gale, Calcasieu river, nine
niles from Lake Charles. nl6tf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17


Ibe following resolution and 4
addf FROM the Stake Centrai (
Com aill fe read W'itb ln-
tero hg The people q tais State
l'ho se.inn taken VIII doubtless
BE esaea hy every perish As
there nl during The long
aud thorough dahage, q toll ra-
presentation from tue country
Th6 following UPON which lhe cd
dress Was based adopted Monday
evening, lae
RESOLUTION
Resolved. That the State Cen
tral Committee at its meeting on
tha 5th 81 October, ] . fe-aairm
laa action 81 tha State Central
Committee taken on the 28sh Of
September. 1874 III reference %
the agreement nude by the Com
aervatiye members III the confer
ence committees
BnE We formally announce that
our party IS not, directly OF indie
reotly, responsible gog any act Of
aWlessness and Intimidation In
tile State, and we protest against
any interpretation 20 that effect
being placed on lie language 81
the preamble Or the said agree
ment.
Resolved. That a committee of
six be appointed by the Chair to
issue an address explanatory 81
the agreement
After tie meeting of the COM
mittee appointed under tie above,
aud protractea discussion, tha
following
ADDRESS 10 IHE PEoPLE OF
LOUISIANA
was adopted
HEADQUARTERS DEMoCRATIc AID ]
CONSERVATIVE STATE CENTRAL !
CoMMITIER, 81 tie State of
Louisiana.
TO the People of Louisiana
The conservative people of Lon
isiana, ID convention assembled
at Bnlon Rouge. determined, with
remarkable nnanimisy, % paTtici-
pate ii this political campaign. lit
did NOT gcraF NJ them that, III 10
doing. they might, even hy indi-
reeliou, riEe ANY color or ree0gui-
tion lo Ehe usnrpation.
The Radical LEADERS, and mana
gers ielt this spontaneous move
ineui u tlle muses., and-they were
not slow III devisiug schemes in
keeping Will The rtfully-contrived
machinery Of the registration and
election laws. Ii order % Illustrate
the result TT became evident that
fair md honest registration and
election Was again ontoi the ques-
tim. "a
This mnif was tested wheu
Application ans made by the cons
sgtyaiiyes flIr Vii eqnal repfSsen-
tuition 60 the boards of registras
ton THIS application was unhes
i'atingf rejected hut, as i init.
ter 81 grace, tlie de aSo GoyerHon
proposed that liFa members iaon
sacli ward d New Orleans and
parish If lae State should be suba
United q bin by he conservatives.
With tile piemise ilat, If any og
the persaHs indicated wero spita.
lid, nomination m clerk of reg
istraiian would be rendered to
Linn; Otherwise an outsider, giving
whoi BIZ filtered proper gna
nnts y, voul3 ~ appointed As
Ills WAS harnn promise, more
shift ihe interview there's ended,
Mt discouraged, however, lit
having @ enpe with such fearful
mlils. anl Vth organized frand
sfnling them il the fare, tie cons
seiaiiv still adhere b their
utICIHHi pnflNse determined ID
lpdonble sheig ygilHnre lo ferret
nNf ,Npuss and aeieat Cd iianau-
lent E8eliiHaiiaas
ii ille meantime tie feelings of
tise f.eania ltad Aesn fnnninU hi0h
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17

Ilr. n. Miliksf California
E,iasGe Biz es are .lsaarely Veg
et;6e gplgiriaia's nhair chiefly lfpAl
tue natigc neg Il iollf on the lower
rd5gcs 0t tle slsa1st Serada noun
taiti9 uf California, tho mediclnal
pfapcfties of which aio oXtracted
therellam without tlle tlsp Of Alcnhal
The question Is almost daily asked
rs. What ls THU cause nf tho impair
alleled success 1T KiNEuAR liiI-
TEl,s s Oar answer il, that they
remove the cause ut disease, ald
the paticilb RECEIVERS his ilapth, Ehef
are the great hliad purifier md
lllegiying principle, y perfect hea9s
vatar and lllvigarat0r q the systelle
Never before IN thp history Of the woFia
has Il nledieine7bean calnp0Hnded pes'
sessiRg The remarkable qualities % WIN
EaAR 3ipIEgs III healing tho sick q
every disease man II heir t0. They cry
a gentle Pgrgatlre rs well o. p rome
relieving Congestion us Irilanluael0n IS
the Liver ana tiaeeral Organs, "a 3illQNa
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. w AIN
RR's NIsEGAR BIrTERsare Aperient, pa
pharetic, GaFnlnntiye Nutritious hASa'
live. Diiretie Sedatiye. Gaiiut rFita'i.
sudoriiie, Alterative ana Algti-Blions.
IA. III. Brrp0w AID ~ co..
Iiraggists Gen a sis,. San Fgsncisce Ca.lle.
MIA * cor, al Washington and aAtitQh asFs4,st
sold NV nh 0ragG tAts @1st2 ise ssAy
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-17
III XII GANIs IE.
- -, - .Iana.

COPPER TIN AND SHEET IRON
Ni worker. lohhing promptly atiena-
ca to g reasonable prices and sil work
guaranteed
n s. VIII remain ~ this plaoa but
short time Send in your Orders im-
mediately n98-2t
, 1874-02-16

fact of Ills resignation. While Mr. hfoli!l waH
In ol1lco, an ortlii nnco was introduced Into ti!o
Council providing for tho appointment Of Il Tax
Commissioner unllor tho INV which waa passed.
by tho Gonoral Assembly laat yoar. Ihis ortt-
,,anco aB it wont to tho Mayor, declared TINT \
Tax Commissioner should ho olocted by tho
Council nnd for this, n,nong other REASONS, 1t
was vetoed by b1r. 11ouill, and tho 1nattor was
tiat al"'' this - orain%pnoo, ap or ono i'o t.
aud TINT It will provide TINT tho Tux Commits
b!onor shall 10 elocted By tho Common oo.lt,.
ci!: Thou It p tho tntontion II is eai5 to hayo ny
Alderman mud Senator ]. ]. MoGratli put INTO
THO placo,, II hc will rosign us Aldernlun a1ld
taho htH cllancos. It was worry vol known Inst
year, when tue old ordinance was before tho
Council, that ho was working to seoilro tho posi-
tton for hi,nsof ad failing to got 1t. foil buck
OH tho oi'ica OF City Clerl, which lie aao failed
10 obtafli, though his aspirations delayed For
rests confirmation.
It Ia ,i,ldorstood' that tho leaders Of tllo Poo
plo's party aro nearly unanimous iii their arp-
port Of hr. McGrath, and somo Of thom
my that, III cano he getB into office,
tho assessments will bo o1uazed so as to be
Just to tho workngman aud to Tho capitalist;
tint tBto aly, tho nsHossnlont upon tho purf-
tauH J" will be 10 heavy that tho boat thing for
tl,om to 10 will bo to ao1l cut tolr property mud
lcavo town, whilo tho property Of tho working
mott will be aaBeHsed at 80 low figure nH to win
thom ovor otcrnally to those who did tham 10
great favor.
II Mr.. Mo0rath fails, John Comiskoy and
Tom Halpiuo will press their clalms.
, 1874-02-16

tho proceedings nreBocrot ant partako of tin eano
Eonoral character aa all othor uranro mootin1a'
Certainly their action, II 1t mcans auvthlfr'
gtveH expression to tho yowH OF their nnnatiti,,s
cnoy,-thoreby directly Involving tho Ruhor;,i.
INTO aranBeR ia tho responsibility for aucl nn,
ton. 1t iA ridiculous to suppose tlat Huhnrdi.
nato Grange appoints delognte without uv,ur
Him instruction, or that 1t roflaeB to receIvn liz
report whom ho returng to tllem. '3''
No ono who considers nil OF tile circumHF ancca
and has in mind tho action Of tho various Tocat
Granger, cnn fail to 500 tint things ma cnt,-
sidera6ly Mixed Everybody almts tint n nccrot
political organization should not, and cauuoi
long, proaorvo Its oxisonoo ln this coll,ltry. II
Ia bocauBo of this tint tho denial ia 10 ato,ltlv
maintained. Such dnntal iH under tho circuri-
stanceB,
AN AnsuRD1Ty.
IL ets,ltfiioa tho organization, and cripples itt
usefulness. II political questions arc not dg.
c1lasod: it ia contrary to general opinion and any
man who roads at I'll will DO allow to credit tho
assertion. ~N~e''
I fully bo1iovc that such questions aro propcr
Tor discussion, and that that iH the best present
use which any far,nors' organization Gun DO nut
to- a successful roslatanco to tho orcroach-
imontg Of centralized woalth-powor is tho only
hope for tho porpetuity Of our republican il,-
etitutiona. This IL only possible through tho
combined action Of tho people. There ia no
time to losc. Aftor tho danger is paHt. II tho
farmers wish TO prosoryo tho Hocia1 fcattlros of
tho Order, shall certainly 10 glatl to aeo them
do 10. At present, thoy had far bettor submit
gracefully to tie inevitable.
CHARLES ", GREEN,
, 1874-02-16
TIE APoLLo-CLUB FESTIVAL.

hir. Thomas orchestra, accompanied by tho
soloists, Miss DORM aud Ir. Whitney, will arivo
In the city this morning, md the first concert Of
tho Festival will occur this oyoning at Nc
Cormiek'a Hall, with tho best programme over
presented to q Chicago audience. In this con-
nection VIC aro requested to announce that tho
first rohoarsal will take place this forenoon, conf
mencing at II o'clock. Tho mn1e choruH for
''Tho Omnipotonco" ia called for Ia o'clock
precisely. Tho second and last rehearsal will
take place tomorrow ut an hour to be announced
hereafter. With Buch superb programme, mud
30 lunny and 10 excol}ent performers, mud with
such admirable convoniencos for reaching tho
hall IS have boon mndo by tho management, wo
shall expect to sec tho hull crowded 10 overflow
Ing this evening. The programme will 10 aa
follows.
Aria, Non piu Andria is Nozze ii Flgaro) Mozart
Ar. Afyton ". Whttney.
Mnqsnte Maqacs romno Symphony No. s. 1onoro. .a
Dle Alnlaeht Hls Omnipotence). schnbert
tAdapted for chorus Of mems voieeH and orchestra.
= by 1tszt)
Tha Gerntanfd Mdnne1chor, tic Apollo Club, and
Theodore 1hot'ids' orchestra.
. Tenor soto BY alexander Eiscteg.
Selections Flying Duchuian. Wagner
pAnr II,
''p7s 0hor;s for .cd yo;ccs
Tie Ipollo Club and Theodore 1homas orchestra.
serenade No. g. minor .Volkn1an
Tor string orchestra.
o"'AD'' Iii. Myrci II. hinsp.
scherzo, La Rcinc Nab. III ID Fec des Bouges.. Beroz
March aud cAorua lluius of Athens. Beethoven
Chorus for mixed voices.
Tho Apoflo Club and Theodore Thomas orchestra.
, 1874-02-16

Tho first number OF the Vor1ote, the organ OF
tho Worklngmen'H party, was issued Saturday.
It is four-pago paper, oach pngo having four
wide columns aud Ia printed In German, Hinoo
1t thereby reaches larger constituency than II
printed In any other language. all Gormans
road, which ia moro than can DO said Of working
mon OF other nntionalitles.
Tho adlreBs Of tho Agitation Committee coll
tatns tho following:
which llas lifuacd It's disturbing influences over al
engaged III proatubo production and tlreatons gcn-
or ruin as caused thS necessity ot change in tho
from this necessity. It embraces not merely hand
cety WHO contribute to ita welfare mud profitable pro-
sty ar!sea for the control Of ne"saper by It,
ited IL the interests Of tho people but Of capai They
cast disrnh tho efforts Of tho workingncn falsify
s s t S ss @ %ssnss y sssa
Of Tic ruling caHs only by having paIer of its own.
The party looks on It's platform Bltctl ony to tho
must 10 dealt with hereafter can 10 passed. upon
suitably only by general Congress Of tho roprcscn.
sh Tho funiansntsi u G aoa Of this pntform differs e.
these, whether called lepuhlican, Democratic, or
so w& I Am %Sr Tao pas
contcpaten total chnnge Of legislation or Of those
aTi 1aS ~ nsoSs a, m S
Privileges havo been created, which onablo fow to
plunder the people legally IN every way.
direct, In spring Of corruption, and 0 swarm Of
drones thus fccd themselves on tho swcat Of tho
people: %| ,,oo,,.. A.. ...,.u. H.. ..,..,,, H..
dawn Of bcttor future, when VIC lavo gained 1t with
our own efforts, our own knowledge, and will. Let
sgess IN w
plosation," " AuErah for FREQ Labor"
, 1874-02-16
THE RESIDENCE.

The wost building entered Is that known aH
"tho Residence" which IL intended to bo &C.
oupled by tue various county olliclalB and the
County Board Of Commissioners until tho new
Court-H House Ia oreetcd Tho original purpose
of this building was to provide apartments for
the Jal officials mud lodgings for detained Wit
uoaaes In criminal oaseB aud for debtors' accom-
modations. Proyiaiou waB g!Bo made for hospital
hands IL tho interests Of prisoners afflicted with
disease. This portion Of tue structure lasa front
broken III relieved by main central and north
and Bouth predictions. It IL not 10 imposing III
appearance III the Courthouse front, but II is
constructed in 1nanner suitable to tho materials
employed iu itH erection.
THE COUNTY CLERK.
Tho Office for tho County Clerls-an apart
mont having m aroa OF Gu by 10 tuos-and tho
County Court roon, pro tenn, also OF ample pro-
portions, are situated on either hide Of tho main
hallway, BONA II feat In width, which, opens
from tic Dcarborn-atrco entrance, aud il roaoh-
cd from the sidewalk by flight Of stairs. Tho
apartments montioned are suitably proyidea with
rooms for Judges and Jurors. Tho height from
-four to csillng ls l4h foot, and all the
Piled with amplo NATURAL ventilation. Tic
to5 con,Inoaious vault aud tue Counters arc t for
tho accommodation OF any number OF otizolsB.
From QUO corner OF t1is room, a lla,,d-oloyator
uGEEGQHa u kl@6 lAHGluGllk AoEVAAHt WALL
pasaopgors, as occasion may require.
IN THE BASEMENr
tho architects l,ave placed another fra-proof
vault, tor the safety Of books and records not In
Immediate nso, II IL 80 feet long by foot witlu,
aud opoi,B into writing room which IL 30 feet
IL length by IL in breadth.
COUNTY T1EAaUnEl.
by ascending the main stairway leading from
tho basomepk-no0r tue noooud atory IL roaohod,
aud there The County -Treasurer's Office IL, tor
tic uonoe. looasod, d,-eaaupy!ng tho north WING