davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15
n Ladys Charge Against Q De0ffst.
A MlxED CASE OF GOLD WATCH AND FALSE
1EETH.

a Ladyb Charge Against . Deotiss.
MIXED CASE OF GOLD WATCH AND FALSE
TEETH.
Hiram V. Dempster, Of the firm OF Demp-
ster Parsons, dentists, ON It'll street, was
arraigned In the Police Court this morning
chain, valued at 800. from Mrs. Francis A.
Woody, while she was under the influences
Of ether for the purpose Of having Q tooth
THE LADY's STORY.
Mrs. Woody testined that she went into
his once about the 1st Of April last to have
took the watch and chain, and she did not
discover Its loss until she arrived home. She
had previously contracted With him for Q set
s16. but she claimed to have paid him 81 for
pulling the tooth at the time. She had fire.
Quently called upon him for the watch, but
ane % 6 y. II 81 as sas him
counsel for defence, she said she aid not 70,
Ss sys :. snys yeI m n% sas T1ssa
when she was under the influence Of ether,
and she was not responsible for what she
did. She acknowledged owing him . bal
he would give her the watch.
OTHER TESTIMONY.
1t appeared IN evidence that there was o
him for professional services, he claiming
more than she acknowledged she owed him.
She was supported in some particulars by
one witness, Q lady friend.
DR.. Parsons, for defence, testified that he
was prefen when ether was admins
tered on two occasions; he saw nothing OF the
transaction, and in q conversation with Mrs.
Woody some six weeks ago she told him that
she had loaned Mr.. Dempster the watch until
she could settle her bill. His partners repu-
fatfon for honesty was good, otherwise he
would not be associated with him.
Several witnesses who had known DIR, ID.
Tor many years testified to his good charac-
ter.
THE JUDGMENT OF THE COURT.
After argument by counsel on both sides,
the court held him for action OF the grand
jury, fixing the bonds at $500, and remarking
that 1t was case of probable cause, which
removed IL from hfg fuYisd icff0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-15


MRS. LOUISK POLLOCKV
HATIOHAL KINDRRaARrIs
AHD PRIMARY SCHOOL
=. sSs nth
I'M
rHs III Kis sfd,nS siSpsi aossaI CLASS
fer Teachers begins October Is.
ro sss sos Fi lin SS;s
CT. yIN0INTe SCHOOL. under the care o,
reopen e SoEDHi. sss,snbss 1ts. Parent .in
MI.ss , sHIIND06II Will REoflE H.s
b arest norihvest. Rs.idenos, ssT q street.
Miss HzKE6vIKs g01 sIINa And 11Y
f:.S ci1euis,. & &. r..;ssss: o Ssss
Nl Eashsh sad heseh Boardins aad Day Selool
For fosss Ladtss,
Tn. d1ss Of hi: seSco vii ). ssoap.S on IN.
nth sfeept. Number Of pupils linitedJ suas an
THE MISSES LAHE, suocsssou 10 Mis- jones
and A''' 1890 SOB oGE FL rc SR. GIRLS
!. 81 = az
:ss Pre-: S Ss:ss Henry Hon. e's ssesss
A 1T SCHOOL, nn. 9: =. EyLLls, Prt.eiI.l,
"A yin IssIsn SIR. ~. rsoroesh insssetion
81 . u Gisss Loom. iSis IA srsss .osss.
tn RQseLYN sRnINARI. MIeo b. noss.
SSr isth. e 10. 1895 csrsst, 81 i6S Ssrsse
Iorthveet- Alpneeaisa nay b. 80 % o. fris-
civo. . the school roo, ofsor oeDtsDbR osh, Dro
Gses,s9. = sh So ~ - - sss's
PiFScEEu tS Esi fEtI6s cSsSH HVnss1nFiouAl
OLAD0H0.
fHA1k GklDES.
gy3tne az H. % eq Aop: - 70 Ap.n.
isSnssissss g.sssss. -. -. -, %
AZ he Irefeacr5 nsv 1es1saes. so!shsast cor,
sss & ,s :ss i s, sS
Sss f Eek ssG c:'s - J:
EIORoITOVH cpLLBeIAT1 TIsfTrUr1.
this inairutioa via b rsSund w1OlE9DAI.
s; .s.s !. ~ r'i fss'l;G III e Sis
OOys, nAfn AHD oLAssIoAL ACAD1HY.
n oandeslesds 0hareb, ~ strsse nortkV0cs 1T
SI: ss g. ss sS::: Il .s ;:I:2;s
esneo. lyl0 " - e0lt1yo1s. -. eagI1l1
MI Ql(Q19I3 I6AE6Ild zS ~
N1 0oHoQk - v0Qu0 LA0IDo, VIII 49,.
go GO: IIs 46tl ss I'm 49,
- s
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
German Manners.

Jane Grey Swisshelm, in letter to a
Chicago paper, says that q woman who
proposes to come to Europe alone had
better get her education before she
starts, so as to have the full benefit of
her six months; and I can think of no
way in which an American woman could
be so well prepared for European travel
as by standing on dry goods box on
the corner OF two public streets and
playing statue. Or she might utilize her
time by acting as a sign figure at cigar
shop. Let no one of them come here
until she can sit, or stand, and be stared
at by all sorts and sizes of men, with all
sorts of expressions, for an hour, if need
be, without moving muscle.
The father who proposes to send his
daughter here should hire twenty or
more strange men to sit in rooms she is
to enter, turn around to stare as she
comes in, keep on turning, and staring,
and making remarks about her, and
smoking, as she crosses the room; sit,
and stare, and smoke, while she re-
mains; turn, like dress dummies on a
pivot, to follow her motions with their
eyes as she goes out; nod to each other,
and comment on her appearance, as men
do on that of b rise trotted out for
their inspection-while she remains as
seemingly unconscious as if she were
made of plaster. When she has reached
this state of high breeding, it may be
quite safe for her to travel or reside
alone in Europe; but until then she had
better stay at home.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
"Just Like Them FellOws.0

The hotel clerk is about the same all
the word over. A few mornings ago q
recently arrived stranger from New York,
who bad been out for stroll, came back
to San Antonio hotel rubbing his eyes,
and very much Disguised. He took oc-
casiOn to observe to the clerk:
"You have great deal of dust here
in San Antoniof"
"Y-a-s, drawled the clerk; 81 suffer
from it myself"
"Weak eyes9" inquired the sympa-
thetic stranger.
Hardly any,"
"Your lungs are affected, then9"
"Not-to-speak-of," yawned the clerk.
"In what way, then, do you suffer
from the dustf" asked the stranger,
somewhat surprised.
"By hearing about forty fools say q
thousand times day: You have a great
deal of dust here in San Antonio
"Just like those fellows in New York,
f. all the world" murmured the stran-
ger, az he sought the retirement of his
room.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
Tales of NV Grandmother.

Hoogley's boy has been spending his
summer vacation with his grandfather
and grandmother, down East. says an
exchange. He got home this week, and
few evenings ago, while sitting on the
curbstone adjusting rag on his sore
heel, he was telling Squeaky Zone of his
chums) what good time he had. The
following is his story: I've got the old
boss grandmother for tellin' stories, and
don't you forgit it She is as much as
two hundred years old, with great,
long, crooked chin, and her face kinder
looks like pork scraps, but she's q bully
old gal, and can't she tell some awful
Injun stories. She says she's got three
mattresses stuffed with Injun's hair that
my grandfather killed and scalped when
he was young man. All of my grand
mothers pliers is stuffed with Injun's
hair, too, she says. My grandfather he's
got an old fintlock gun that guess was
made when Noer cum out in the ark.
My grandfather used to shoot bears'n
tigers'n elefunts'n crockerdiles'n all
kinds of birds and everything. My
grandfather shot his gun inter lion or
wolf one day, and the wolf growed
mad'n run out of tho woods'n run inter
a naber's house'n swallered three little
children. My grandfather he runs'n
grabbed the wolf n skinned Hmm saved
the children fore they's ct up. Piruts
used to sail up the river in front of my
grandfather's house'n they used to rob
folks and murder 'em and git their
mummy; they used to murder thou
sand folks day sometimes and berry
the gold in cave. My grandmother
was all alone one day, and some piruts
cum and set the house atire, and my
throw'd bilin' water on the
piruts, and they left four millions of
gold and run off. You ought to see my
and hear her tell thingsl"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
The British Iron Trade.

The British iron trade is greatly de-
pressed. This is especially the case in
the Cleveland district, which has enjoy
ed unexampled prosperity. Five large
concerns in that quarter are reported
bankrupt, one having liabilities amount
ing to nearly $5,OOO,0OO. This crash
arises from reproduction and dull
trade. Since 1850, when the Cleveland
mines were first worked, the production
has increased annually, the yield last
year being 5000, 900 tons. In the same
time the blasting furnaces multiplied
from thirty-six to 15S, producing 2, ,0OO,-
600 tons of pig iron. Great profits
were realized from these sources, which
were largely invested in rolling mills for
the manufacture of railroad iron. A
sharp reaction followed. The American
demand ceased and Russia largely re-
duced her orders. Iron rails fell into
disfavor. steel being deemed safer and
more durable, These and other adverse
circumstances of less account have
crushed the iron masters. Some of them
tried TO establish limited liability CON-
panies, but could not enlist public sup
port. Bankruptcy, accordingly, WAS in
evitable.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
Publishers Notice.

ORpIsARy ADvERTIsrMENrs taken at tho rate OF
cO per square one insertion and twenty Ave cents
each subsequent insertion. One inch space ID u
square
srkolAL CONTRACTS made with yearly advertisers
on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry five cents
per line.
EDITORIAL NOTICES in reading columns ten cents
l,r line.
Advertisers who have contracted fora years space
must pay transient rates in order to have their
advertisements discontinued before tho expiration
,t the time,
AL orders for advertising from strange Advertise
hg Firms must be accompanied with the cash In
o der to receive attention.
Advertisements, or changes for ndyertiecmcnta
must he handed in M early IA Wednesday morning.
All airearapcs must bc paid 10y subscribers desir-
my to discontinue this paper In they are not
paid tho discontinuaDce will be optional with tho
publisher. The financial r.sponsibiiiy of the party
duly considered.
LEoAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates -.,-,
All bills due the no's''". ~n,eo ior advertising
must be paid quarterly, on the rs days OF January,
April, July and October.
Transient advertising must be invariably paid for
In advance.
All Job Work must be paid for delivery.
Address all communications TO
BEN. f. STANTON
Publisher OPINION. Bradford. Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
Taking Away the Romance.

An old Indian trader, who furnishes
the facts to the st. Paul Pioneer and
Press, rather knocks the pins from un-
der certain stalwart stories concerning
our red enemy of the plains. Sitting
Bull, according to this authority, was
never West Point cadet; is not fluent
French scholar; neither is he "a brave
and thoughtful son of the forest, with
the genius, strategy and foresight of
Napoleon, but full blooded Indian
and the illegitimate offspring Of m Unc-
papa squaw. His name in Sioux is
Lame Bull, owing to permanent lame
ness in his right leg. He goes dressed
as plainly and as dirty as any Indian of
low degree. He has a powerful appe-
tite for whisky, and will get drunk
Whenever an opportunity offers. The
man who says this has been among the
Sioux for thirty years, speaks their Lam
guage as well as his native English, and
has known Sitting. Bull from the time
he went on his first war path.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
Forest Fires.

Since the commencement of the pres
ent summer the territory that is now
swept by the forest fires, and which
embraces portions of the States of New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, has
received scarcely any rain, and conse
quently the vegetation is parchcd be-
yond measure. The surface soil, being
sandy and underlaid bya denser stratum,
retains at considerable depth below
the surface the water from the winter
SHOWS and the spring rains, and, being
also sheltered from the suns rays by the
forest growth, loses very little moisture
by evaporation. Therefore,, while the
great trees that send their tap roots
deep into the earth to the very springs
of moisture receive the requisite nour-
ishment the younger growths and the
underbrush dry up and wither. Many
resinous trees occur in these forests
which, when exposed to the powerful
flames from the burning scrubwood, add
their quota of highly infammable mat
ter and help to destroy their less COM
bustible neighbors. A spark from a
passing locomotive or an abandoned
campfire of wandering party of tramps
may be the direct cause of these confia-
prations. but indirectly they are due {
the conditions above named. The in
fiuence of mountain ranges on the move
ments of areas of low barometer with
their accompanying rains is very marked.
The Rocky mountains have created a
vast desert on their eastern side. on
which no tree or shrub can be found
excent along the banks of the creeks.
In like manner the region which now
suffers from the forest fires comes
within the inf1uanca of the northan end
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
Household Taste.

Commonnlace taste Ia not conf,ned tc
p;ctor;aI ort r. we wa ore 70 to hsI;ave those
Who have C;ven their attention 10 The
subject of technical design Il prevades
and vitiates the ;ndoment Nv which we
ara accustomed to select and anprove
the oh;acts ~ avervIov use vh;rh we
see arnnnd us II crosses our nath in
the Rrnsseis carnet of onr arawino.
rooms. Il ;s abont our he'd in the shane
Of oandv ch;ntz. II comneis ma To rest
on Chairs and to s;t at tables which are
desioned in accordance with The worst
nrinc;nles ~ constrnct;on and ;nvested
with shanes confessedIv nnnictnresnne' a.
r. sends rs metal work from Rirmino
ham wh;ch ia as vnIrar in form as n is
aimsv in execution. r. decorates the
0DIs,.t,onnbIe cnnrncr,,T or aYnahnen,. n
lines our walls with sillv representations
of vegetable life. or with a mass of un.
interesting diaper. It bids us. in short.
furnish our houses after the same fash.
ion as we dress ourselves. and that il
with no more sense of real beautv than
if art were a dead letter.
1t is hardly necessary to saw that the
general public do not reconnize this
fact. In the ewes of materfamilias there
is no upholstery which could possibly
surpass that which the most fashionable
upholsterer supplies. She believes in
the elegance OF window supplies. Of
which so many yards were sent to the
Duchess of -, and concludes that the
dinner service must be perfect which is
described as "auite novelty" When
did people first adopt the notion that
the "last pattern out" must be the
best? Is good taste so rapidly progress
sive that every mug which leaves the
potter's hands surpasses in shape the
last which he nodded? In that case,
how superior our modern crockery
would BIZ to that of the middle ages.
and medieval majolica to the vases Of
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
by the Waters Edge.

Whore flows the river by, to take. we two, oul
And SEQ It flow,
To watch the clouds that come and 70 in
space
Still como and 60,
II at tho horizon burns thatch, by chance
To see II burn.
Should flowers the sweetness of the air on.
hance,
That way to turn,
Hangs there ripe fruit, tempting tho hov'ring
To bend that bough,
Sings there aloft wild bird mid the trees,
To listen now.
And ~ the willows foot, to hear tho stream
r.., Go .a mnrm1.'nR .sss. ri psassfs sassf this dream
That time doth last,
No strength Of passion bringing to our life
Save IN adoring,
And unaware Of this worlds woe and strife,
It all ignoring,
Happy slone, where wearinees doth reign,
And weary never,
Feeling that love, where sll things ebb and
wane,
lndureth ever.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
@"si"sss g"rHs.
bRADFORD.
L. F. WHEELER

(successor to II. strickland),
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsr, AND Man.
i ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16

LNOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
IL Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Ca)s Gro
reries, Teas. Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
C. E. PETERS.

I IVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH.
IL ed at all times, and at reasonable prices. Stage
to and from Depot. Apply at Stable Office, of
Trotcr House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
F. H. EVERETT

(Snccess0r TO DR.. j. n C1ark),
nENTIsT, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
IL provements. All work warranted to give sat
isfaction. Inquiries by NAL promptly answered.
Hardy's Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
j. u. ICAEs. NJ. D.
G.. Fl, CURTIS,

7 : o't .JpAr!itC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1 & ice at Residence. First door tou.n OF
3 AK.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
PRICHARD & HAY.

ARDwARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
l. Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordagc, etc.
holesale aud Retail. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
A. NJ. CARPENTER.
HErUTY SHERIFF, CoRINTH, VT.
7. II, OMAN.

- ''i-E... VII. ATTEND TO ALL
.. -'ruH.It WI ite auction bills and
Ct tbeu .ii 3 : e-seI. vershire, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
G. L. BUTLER.

DARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNI-
J. ture, Collins, Caskets, Robes, Caps Plates
Musical Instruments, etc. First door south OF
Trottrr Hous. Main Street
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
G. s. STEVENS.

NANUT\CrURER OF Dr.. DOTY'S CFLF-
lNl b ated Mandrake B.tters Fiavorng Extracts
and Essences, et;., at Wholesale and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
@. n. STEVENS.
EATON g. CO.

TRoTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT. G sc
L to and from all passenger trains, day and nigu
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16

DHysICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS FOR
Il merry occupied by j. n. Clark, Dentist.
Special attention paid to Female diseases and dis
,ises Of the Lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
DIR. o. H. STEVENS.

GURGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
~ improvements. Also owns the Folsom Patent
for Orange County. which is of the greatest
provements in Dentistry. All work warranted equal
to any done in the State. Office Printing Once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
c, II. HARDING,

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEwELRY, SPEC
w tacles, Sta.ionery, and Yankee Notions.
Watches and JewsLy repaired and warranted. Post
Office Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
C.. G. DOTY, ACT.

OYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
~ Confect ionery, Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA Wells River, VT. Office with Judge Under
wood.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16

DOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Lat -, Gentemens, Youths and
Chdren'1 kept instantly on hand no
by fair dea ngs t. merit my share OF pub ic p,troa-
age. OlI o,te Tost-ot!icc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
j. b. ORMSBY.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Master and So icitor in Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
ORIN GAMBELL, Jr.
e. HI. ALLEN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Master and Solicitor in Chaucery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
MRS. MARK S. PAGE,

VINEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Especial atten
i ton given to formation and proper of the
voice. Thorough instruction reasonable terms.
Free use of Piano. Residence, one door north of
Bank Building, Bradford, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
EDGAR w. SMITH.

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS. CHELSEA.
IN Vt. Open Mondays, Thursdays and Satur.
days
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
WIN, T, GEORGE.
H. L. BIXBY.

A UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, ToPsHAM
n vt. Orders promptly attended to.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-16
EAST CORLNTH.

H. G. BORNHAM,
DEPUTY SHERIFF, SOUTH STAFFORD, VT.
IL Agent for the Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of Burlington, w. 1nsures dwellings. farm
property mercantile and other risks. Paid up poll
cies of three and Ave years issued on buildings and
farm property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Harlem Police Court yesterday Patrick
LIVINGSTON cOlIiited by Judge Ki1Tr default Oi
M ST
L. tho Court Of General Sessions Yesterday, Judge
ELdersocyc csuue John Morton, marble Of
fsG "est light. ens, Yves -ni.Hcc4 % ue -Lc lr son
hr wears par Of i1Hc'rs md quantity
l llye ra.s fni.. O. no ia tlEtbayc.
Fiward TLo.il sentenced 10 two yIs ~ thc az
pr-or FIR otau!Ic cOtrs .ise pefcGccs from
"a .ph 80 10 Clinton place JaH's ia ban 81
no Et, FIftetIft. SOFT "a r Pcub nsff ipr uc
sea- ola charge sc.ag LO-t.e 81 sla ION i~IcS Uiis
81 No. 6lu East rOulteeniltrL
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. the FOL
lvug 1000. dealers held. In default - 81 bad,
thar 81 i-I llarg the Excise law Jertrai HarEcry o
No ijI ~. JOHN B.cnuda nj No. 80 'u'sru 81.
JJ. cSM..y U 40 orrrIWic.tt, raIii1 bHt'hr O.!
Ne u Lsig's ~us1nua cmtr y 10 - WI.cf r..
uA.. iaus Il "a u4stli join Mc-lrn 81 No ii
Lis Joug lphy Of 10. +CC Greenwich st Thomas
Eager 81 80 G2 Nats, Edward Dfelr 81 No. - spin
y, AID 81 ,.-rIy % 80 NeN Cham t Ncluca.
a." rgt Robert N.etugr ~ sp'ct 10 strOf wife Corr
Ia house 0i ID reps, m 81 aoeisi cIHse SO rr. 81
~ live Nlt. Al. icst!osy IIodt4i held AsNCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

On the easerly side Of the hail. IN the first story
ante OF Offices, consisting Of three large rooms conneceh
with each other, with separate lsyatory auIonilhs'
furnished with all the modern convenience . -,
ALI the stories above the first to and lncluunR inc
ftr divided mp into offices NJ various sizes To rem
hall also connects through doors with its ncighbor-
ing IN the second story. which IL l3i3 'eet hg
the space has been parttoDed into larger rooms IMAM III
the upper stories. The third. fourth and hth soIlrs'
which respectively 10. 1912 and IL feet hgi
contain thirteen Offices each, from go To 900 .qIe III
plan that light Shafts with kylslitt are re,
qu:ed. The fOored with yellow pine IN -in"l
strips. The woodwork Of the doors and TRIMMING u "
white esh. All the doors are vene'rei upon
white pine frames, and the hardwood sen
is made Of two thicknesses glued and SERVED
together TIE walls are plasercd in hard sanG bnsl
and the ceilings ~ rough sand nnisi OF decnc Fh
tint. Picture rods and chair rails prOyif,d Tor ~ Ri
rooms abrasion and DANA To the pasteIhe
Tho mgnte-pecrs OF American dovegray marine on
unique design TIL" gas fixtures end hardware &c o'
hiouZr and made after special designs or the fIchc
The doors leading the halls into the rooms Hfe '''
doors with fan lights and glazed win embossed
plate glass The walls and woodwork ~ me INTERIOR w
atirsctiycness and finish reacnbie much the siV
portions % THE TRIBUNE building Tie halle arc itn
feet WIDE throu Ehout the bufnG, aye te
with Italian white marble. and wGinscctrd with color"
native marbles The w0lls are finished in marble ceich
plasterng Of delicate cream cn,'1. Every ROOM anu
hall is thoroughly heated and ventilated. A.
The Building Committee OF The COMPANY, nn'rr t'o
supervision OF which, ia conjunction with " Rr'irc.'
the entire work drn" composed OF Robert /hoN
Kennedy John !. AsIor. James r. Tavnr, ana IfolT'
DcEson President OF the COMPANY DDtct0 Win ~ '
Mnulton Secretary. The architect was X NJ II III,
AMI tie euporvi-ng architect Edward T. KAN. -, ~
latter drew al The plaDs acd ld al thc Worh, hI NUM-
being absent IN Europe account vt sickness