davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
81. Hoffman Bounce Bill Signed by
President Richards.
Special to the star.

Special to the star
COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-Dr. SCOTS
House resolution directing the Supervisor
of Printing to collect bills for binding done
for parties other than official was adopted
this morning
A large number of local option petitions
were presented.
Senator Pollard's bill appropriating
$4,000 to Captain John Porter for the
steamer Ulingo, destroyed at Gallipelis
during the yellow fever epidemic, was in.
definitely postponed.
SENATE,
The 81. Hoffman Bill was sent over from
the House. Senator Marriott moved thai
the message be laid on the table. Declared
out of order. President Richards then
signed the bill. TIE Appropriation Bill
was reported back with the addition oi
$50, 600 to several funds. The principal
addition is $31, 300 to Longview Asylum.
The Senate then began the discussion ol
the items seriatim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Poultry: Market firm for turkeys at s1f@l0e per
lb. live. Chickens in moderate demand at g so
as q for good to choice Geese duh az s. 50@3;
ducks at 81 59S per dozen.
6 80, and mining at 81 S5,9s 20 per key.
Rags Demand fair and market quiet. We
quote: Gotten at 41<9 4sSc for white and 3@s1sc
for mixed per 10. Wooden at A9ibc for fine
and 114c for common per lh
Starch in fair demand and steady. Quoted;
sss ss ss fsssl I Ssaoes Ss sss ss psas s
61z@61sc per ID.
Soap steady and fair demand. We. quote:
Common yellow, 2ss4@3z; olive; 4B951s; Ger
man, 61se mottled, 64c per lb.
Salt quiet at 40@45c for Turks Island per bu
Ohio River and Kanawha 81 70 per barrel Of z
bushels.
Seed Glover quiet at 7@714c per lb. Timothy
at Y 70a2 80 per bu. Blue grass at 60t970c. and
orchard grass at 81 90@2 per bu. Flax seed at
VI S0@1 40, and fair demand.
Tallow: Market steady and quiet Country at
$40. packed per ID.
Timers Stock Demand fair and steady at the
following Zinc slab. TIC: sheet 9H@
SIC; block tin. 2792sc: solder, l69l9c; COP
per ingots 2sc; bottoms, 800; braziers' sheets 81
@40c per lb; tin plate. ! c. $40 25@10 75and x
Sl2 25@l2 rs perbox- ..-.
Vegetables: Cabbage quiet and steady at s3@S 25
per brl. Onions in fair demand at "a 5095 per
barrel
Woodenware: Market steady ana quiet Wash
boards. 81 40@2 rs; buckeA two-h hoop. 81 9002:
do, three-hoop, q 1892 Is; tubs. No l, 81 50@9;
No 2 81 5O@S; No. g. IS 6O@7; nests OF eight. - %
as 50; churns. No. l, sS 50@9; No q 81 5008S. and
No. 8. $6 50@7 per dozen.
| Wool is steady and demand fair. We quote:
| Unwashed combing. 86@SSc: delaine, 36@3Sc:
clothing. 82@S7c; common, 80@32c Washed:
Fine feeces 45@48c; medium and delaine feeces,
48950c; long oombing. G04se Tub-washed:
coarse 45@47c, and choice 52@5bc per pound,
| for superior and long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For New Orleans.
NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO GILBERT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO GILBERT
IN THOMAS that VIM. f. Moore and El0ise Pot
tjcary did, on the 29th day of December 1879 COM
m ence suit, numbered S5,263, in the Superior
Court Of Cincinnati seeking to foreclose certain
mortgage, dated the 9th day of September, 1876,
securing the payment of four certain promssory
notes for sl37 SO each, payable, with 8 per cent
interest in one two, three and four years after
date respectively, to the order of said VIM. E.
Moore and Eloise Potticary, upon the following
described property, viz: That certain tract or par
eel Of land in Walnut Hills. Hamilton County,
Ohio being part of section 8. Township 8, Section
Fractional Range q in the Miami Purchase,
bounded and described as follows to-wit: The Lot
marked and numbered 17S on the plat of Lane
Seminary Grounds, in Book No. 10l, page 49, OF the
Records of said County, being 81 feet front on
Chestnut street and 124 feet deep and that unless
said Gilbert Thomas answers in such case by the
Sth day OF May, 1880 the allegations of the peti-
ton in said case will be taken as confessed by
him TO be true. and Judgment will be rendered
therein as prayed for. WM. Z. MOORE,
{ mh3O-6tTu ELOISE POTTICARf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

CINC1NNAT1, MarCn ~.
The sales have been unprecedentedly large this
month. being &, ,4l6 hhds, with two more sale days
yet to be added. Still there has been no decline
on good leaf in either old or new. but steady ad
vance, new reaching slS 70 this week, the highest
point yet
The character of the new tobacco offered this
week has been largely of lugs, smokers and node
scripts. Lugs with color are in active demand,
and prices on this class of goods have held up
wonderfully in the face OF large offerings
Old is principally held for private sales. only "a
hhds having been on sale this week. Prices con-
tnue to advance. $25 SO having been paid last
week. 1t is becoming scarce, while the demand
for 1t good.
Shippers are forcing their tobaccos on the mar
ket as rapidly as possible, being satisfied with
prices now ruling. The dry March winds pre-.
vailing the past week will check up prizing, and
we look for lighter receipts the coming week.
Prices on lugs and leaf are sitter this week
and, to quote the popular political slang word
this market is blooming"
The total offerings at auction for the week just
closed. and the expired portion of the current
month and year, also comparisons, were as fol-
lows +. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE
National Associated Press to the star.

WASHINGTON. D. G., March SO.-Mr. Brewer, of
Michigan, presented a petition OF 18S yards in
length and signed by 34.0)O ladies belonging to
the Temperance Union, praying for Commission
to inquire into the alcoholic liquor traffic. and Tor
such legislation as will prohibit the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors, etc. Referred to
the Special Committee on the subject.
On motion of Mr.. Singleton, OF Mississippi the
House went into Committee Of the Whole on the
Consular and diplomatic Bill. The bill was con.
cluded in less than. half an hour and reported
back to the House without amendments and
passed. The bill appropriates $l5l, ,535, which
is S43 800 less than the estimates 1t is however,
SAG, 500 more than was app opriated for the cur
rent year.
In the contested election case of Bradley w.
Slemons .for the Second District OF Arkansas, the
majority of the Committee declared Mr.. Semons
entitled to retain the seat. Mr.. Weaver alone re-
ported in favor of Mr.. Bradley, and the latter was
permitted to address the House.
SENATE.
In the Senate Mr. Eaton called up the Special
Deficiency Bill and addressed the Senate on the
bill ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

light trade New plain mes, sl0@l0 50; new extra
do, s1l. Pork firm: New mess. $l1 621< Lard
shade frmer; steam rendered, 1920 Butter
quiet and unchanged: Ohio, l5@s3c. Cheese
quiet and firm at 1l@ll4c for poor to choice.
Whisky nominal Western, 81 l0@l IL. Sugar
weak; New Orleans steady and IN fair demand.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Rice firm and
quiet. Coffee quiet and firm. Freights steady.
Spirits turpentine quiet al 4a1z@i9c. Rosn steady
81 50@1 55 Tallow dull ct 6Is@6 s-l6c for West
ern. Eggs dull and weak at 9@l21fc for fair to
choice Dry goods: The cotton goods market
continues quiet and steady. Prints in light de-
mand at first hands, but prices ramain firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
THE WIDOWS HOME FESTIVAL.
Some Further Details Of Interest.

During the past twenty-four hours "Alad.
din" has touched his magic lamp, and the
grand hall is transformed into a scene ol
veritalble enchantment Over the entrance
passage swings the beautiful dragon pre-
sented by the Gas Company, and under
meath a galaxy of Chinese lanterns with
their beautiful harmony Of bright colors.
The booths and kiosks have taken forms
of brightness and of beauty.
The Avondale booth is gracefully formed
of black and Yellow.
The Clifton booth is formed of red and
blue.
The Dolls booth is composed of the irid-
escent harmony of colors of Chinese par
asols and fans, and is resplendent with
grace and airy beauty.
The Apron, of the Epiphany Mission,
Walnut Hills, iz exquisitely arranged of
white, with red trimmings, interspersed
with flowers. ..,
The West End booth has mazarine blue
base, with an enormous umbrellas shaped
canopy.
The Glendale booth is pale blue and
pink, and is exquisitely neat.
The Paper booth is red and blue.
The Second Presby terian is blue.
The Prices Hill booth is blue and vel
low.
The Grand Central Table is wholly of
red.
The Cigar booth has a kiosk-shaped
canopy of blue with golden stars
The Fan booth is gilt structure.
The Thread and Needle booth is red and
brown.
The Caps booth is red and black with
cashmere ornamentations.
Some of the other booths were not for
ward enough for a full description when
our reporter left.
The Yankee Kitchen is a great success.
The Old Folks will be present this evening
and conduct some old-time games, with no
end of fun. Aunts Mahaly, Jerusha, Je-
NINA, Araminta, Parthenia, Tabitha and
Mrs. Dan. Slocomb will he in full feather.
Among the preparations are dried YARDS
hung up to dry, catnip, savofy, hyssop, rue,
tansy, onions peppers and dried pump
kins. The candle-molds are in order, also
the spinning-wheel af,e hand-cards ready
for business. The old grandfather's clock,
one hundred years old, the old flint-lock
musket, to keep off the Indians and tine
long-handled frying-pans. sr
An old lamp 200 years old and chair be-
longing to the Folger family from the time
of Franklin from whom the Folgers have
descended. These belong to Mrs Bunker
5l4 Freeman avenue. Water will bile to-day
in the kitchen at s o'clock. There are
Silhouette portraits on the walls and a
weeping willow picture Of the most effect.
ing description. We can not begin to tell
all the delightful things of this Kitchen.
Rev. DIR. Skinner will make the prayer in
stead Of Rev. Pratt as previously an
The regular entertainment on the stage
begins at o instead of o'clock as before
published. The side shows at o'clock.
The candy bazaar Is to be specially inter
esting to the young folks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
The Entertainment given last night by

The Entertainment given last night by
the pupils OF St Xavier's Parochial School,
was grand success; very large crowd
was in attendance and enjoyed greatly the
performance of the little ones, which in
deed was very creditable. Their manner of
acting and speaking prove that their teach
ers, Sisters of Charity, are up to the mark
in the matter of education. II it would be
fair to criticize, we should say that the
singing was here and there defective. but
as we learned this was partly owing to the
short time 1.-TWO months) during which
singing has been introduced as branch in
that school and partly to untimely soreness
of throat of the leader of the choruses. But
all in all we can congratulate the perform
ers and their teachers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
Small Fires.

An alarm was turned in from Box 1877 this
morning, about quarter past o'clock, oc-
casioned by the partial burning of the roof at
the house, No. 2o5 Eastern avenue. Loss about
Sis.
A small blaze was discovered In Zieglcr's stable
on McMicken avenue, between and O'Clock
this morning, and an alarm was turned In from
Box o.. The loss was tiff ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

The Republican City Executive Fl
nance Committee met at the office Of s. N.
Maxwell this forenoon and discussed the
probable expense of the campaign and the
assessment of the different candidates No
conclusions were reached, however, but an
invitation was sent to the Citizens Finance
Committee to meet with them at the same
place at II o'clock, when something definite
will be decided upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
COLUMBUS CHIPS.

OFF TO CLEvELAND-sECRETARY SHERMAN
DEATH OF WM DESHLER
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March S0.-Governor Foster and
staff left for Cleveland this morning to attend
dedication of the Cleveland Grays' Armory.
Secretary Sherman's sudden visit to Mansfield,
and his presence here Friday night, cause much
excitement.
William K Deshler, prominent banker, died
last night of paralysis of the heart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE ARMY PROVIDED FOE,

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March So-The House Commit
tee on Appropriations to-day agreed unanimously
to the bill appropriating S26 475 500 for the sup
port Of the army for the fiscal year. This sum is
for the subsistence OF the army and includes no
amount for tn repairs of Notifications, etc. 1t
$370, 900 less than last years appropriation.
SENATOR THURMAN BETTER.
Senator Thurman, who had an attack of vertigo
in the Senate yesterday, is much better this morn
ing He will be out tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
lspeciaI River Dlspatcnes To the stat. ]

tspeciaI River Dispatches tn the Stat1
BROWNSVILLE, March 30-10:38 A. NJ
River 10 feet inches and falling. Weathe
fair. Thermometer 45o. Wind southeast
HINTON W. Va, March 3O-S:31 A. NJ
New River 4 feet and falling. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 800.
CHARLESTON, March 30-9:98 A. M.--Kan
awha River 8 feet and falling slowly
Thermometer 470. Wind northwest.
PrrrsBURa, March 30-11: :56 A. M.-Riyel
0 feet and 4 inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair. ss
The Bonanza came in this morning and
returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Telegraph will leave this evening
from the foot Of Broadway for Mavsville,
Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy, Gallipolis
and Pomeroy, direct.
The James w. Gaff will depart this eve-
ming for the Lower Ohio River and Mem.
phis.
The Fleetwood will be the regular 6. &
o. R. r. packet, leaving to-day at p. m.
for Huntington.
The Will. Kyle will depart for New Or
leans this evening and be followed by the
Paris c. Brown Thursday.
The river raised foot inches in the
twenty -four hours ending at noon to-day
with 25 feet inches of water in the chan
mel, and ample space under the bridges for
passing steamers.
The public landing presented rather a
quiet appearance this morning and very
litne freight appeared for above or below.
The Will Kyle will get away this even
ing for New Orleans with only fair start.
Isaac Cough and Welsey Connars will be
her pilots
The Panther, which has been repairing
at the foot of Ludlow street, has steam up
and will light outfor Pittsburg this after-
noon with 10 empty bayges.
sThe Dacotah, en- route from Pittsburg
to St. Louis, arrived early this morning,
and goes on down this afternoon. She put
off here 20 brIs oil, 5 do grease 1876 boxes
window glass. Is, pkgs hardware and so
pkgs iron. Size is loaded to the guards.
The Alice is here from Pittsburg, bound
for st. Louis.
The Telegraph this morning reshlpped
], 1850 bdls cotton ties on the Will Kyle for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley warm, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northerly winds veering to
southeasterly, stationary OF lower barone-
ter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

John Evans, candidate for Assessor
in the Fifth Ward, was before Judge Will
son this morning charged with cutting
Steve Jackson last Sunday with intent TO
kill. His case was continued until April
7th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

MRS. DICKINSON DYING.
A Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the star
NEW YoRK, March 3O.-Mrs. Lydia Dick.
inson wife of the late Daniel S. Dickinson,
has been lying dangerously i'll at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Court
ney, at High Bridge. She has been. suffer-
ing from dfopsy and Is now reported dying
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

CINCINNATI. March 30-2P NJ.
Eastern Excnange quiet and steady We quote
1t l-20 discount buying and l-20 premium selling.
Sterling steady and unchanged. Sight at "a 8S1a
and sixty-day bills at 81 85n per E.
The local buying and selling rates for Govern
ment bonds are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
New York Bto0x Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by lea. Sterrett & Co..
Is West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

the following are the opening and the l:U5 o.
M. quotations of the New York Exchange,
as received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co, % West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For Memphis.

TUESDAY, Soth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ u JAS. W. GAFF, r. W. Wise, Master,
For freight or passage apply on board
or to JAS. 8. Wise, Superintendent,
No. u Public Landing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY. S1st. at P. M. POSITIVELY.
~ = FASHION, D. L. Penny Master. For
kei4& freight or passage apply on board orto
~ Matt. McGuire, w. S. Getty. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For Huntington.

TUESDAY. SOth. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = The G. Il O. R. packet FLEETWOOD.
L@&$& J. T. Campbell, Master. Freight re-
4 ceived at all hours on Wharfbeat,. foot
OF Broadway w. Honshell. Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For Huntington

WEDNESDAY. 8Oth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = The G. 4 O. r. r., packet, BOSTONA,
Ls&$$$sT Isaac Bryson, Master. Freight received
at all hours on Wharf boat, footol
W. Honshell Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For POmerOy.

TUESDAY, Soth, at P. M. POSITIVELY,
~ = TELEGRAPH, K. s. Morgan, Master.
Freight received at all hours on Wharf.
boat loot OF Broadway. W. Honsheil.
SUPERINTENDENT =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
For POmerOy.

WEDNESDAY. stst. at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ = POTOMAC. James Kirkel Mas
l69t ter. Freight received at all hours on
Wharfboat foot of Broadway W.
HOnsheu Supt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

40 of the Revised Statutes, relative to auc-
tion sales In the city of New Orleans, and to
provide penalties for the violation of the
same,
Report favorably, with the recommendation
to the House that 1t do finally pass.
Respectfully submitted,
J. s. BILLIU.
On motion Of Mr.. Bllliu, and under sus-
pension OF the rules,
Senate bill No. 1888,
An act declaring that laws prescribing that
judicial advertisements shall be made In the
French language, or In q particular news
paper, shall not apply to advertisements be-
gun before the PRONUNCIATION Of said laws or
before the selection of the newspapers in
which said advertisements are to be made,
Was taken up on second reading, under
the favorable report Of the Committee on the
Judiciary.
The bill was passed to Its third reading.
On motion Of Mr. Faulkner the House ad-
iourned until tomorrow, Thursday at II
O'Clock q. IN.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Clerk of the House OF Representatives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

-, whose ward Ia No. street, do
solemnly swear or affirm that the list on the
, 1880-11-03
Cards atttl C!,est OIL l'aps
ygtul 4 rtus In fhf Hr,}Ii{Ifaur f.r.1nrtisk

:. INAt .aFtAf ~ fhf HfiNbl9Hr fE4ht4taN -
ONO morning, while III tue ilvxllnrhun1 Of thu
rAuateur!" "ron'an.iez rAuateus!" rise iroin
vowl,grc. tt bo seen, a,.d pusset, On lut1or
lysttta4 US to tho H!eNalnW Ut tho CRY, 4 few
uhya later, hDwcver, | heard II Mytn .wtIlu
strultlnY alunx one OF thu 1ulyH nr tht 3e IT.
!.oMls tpWnrtl3 uNsk. 1hs time WIS not
mnn with wtlto linen, iul hut, a5lt mspec,nIlu.
!uokinE 0yeru0at, thu hlh,ta y tri!le wtrl,, per-
haGs, hut very GAref,.y polishtd,-thu whulp
thalt!dual, III short, presenting MI air tNr
lluro " hArl-worktilx nctliOerisy thnn Ut snlb-
cry. 10 iaId nut III fact. resemble tug 0rlfnary
typs of 4trrot- hnwkers, Gnl yo1 would hnte ~.
Kardel him rather Il. 1r"ken.'lnwM Ku,tluinhn
solltAsy ycattR0 Ut u huppies pNst. The !" Ann.
tour " VII. carrying rrste hoar.! bt,x rnrelotrsi
~ green cloth. uni WIS tHclnY slnwly III frugIt
oE The houaus alll custttlH lip M nqulrnx uanco
ssory now AMI then Ut tho Wtlnh'ws ut each
h0use wh!lu rcpsAl1ns ~ 'Anihteur!'' ut-
llait&ex AmltelIr!" IN rtguInr eaArne0. I" Ann
atvur" nS whutf j burned tH klnlw. The yury
hext Inosnlnx, WEen scarcely ont Ut tCA. wAs
surprised 70 rcceiyaA visit fs!,nl friVHd. wl,t,
aecoattd mt ~ Gtltows: !" Wtll. huyu sec,,
your Amateur Rnd talked tu him uloMt his
~ the poIsit., When pushed hin bo,no with
vGry politely aud went Oft. 30 ! A,ll
Obliged t4 rely on the 0,s dtts that IhaYs pIckrd
up xtEite snw you. People xsneruly suy hu
VIVA formerly millionaire. usld lust At his
uluhef Ut M0naeo. ExlrutnGly honest at bot.
tom, when hs had Eau,blcd AWAY I'LL bIs proper
Il he set to work 10 cara living, and bit mi tho
ldc4 OF gaiuiug hls hEsad Wy thu very pursuit
, 1880-11-03
EUGENIE'S NEW MANSION,


Hhtfth1i' Eertttt lLtnRHhl.
Tile house. Or "ulAllsf,li." which tie Elm.
press Eugrnfr las just purchased, was built,
,ntlcr the snperintentlence Of MT c,.llc,lt ar
ch'lect by the late Mr.. LnMsinan. II II no
'ii!nsy, Inconsistent structure. Int sul,sta,,.
lEHt a.stl admirable specimen Df early English.
the lower part Of rett brick, with dressings
uul mulione,1 windows Ut stone, al.t the
upper nlSp Ut brick, but rendered oyer III TO-
tInl,t. and p!ctnrpsquely relieved by panels IN
teak. The whole building Inns Rcohfnrtabte,
flo,ncllkc look, md the eye rests coiltcns OH
tho beautifully wno,lrsl n,lu park like grounds
surrounding 1t. III SHIRT, the .!;npress' re-
cent ptlrrlnlsu Is II type Of an EIigis, e0,,l,-
Try sent. q cut,l!G 1f cnrrlnEH drives, with
corresponding .l0Ilgu entrn!ltps. leal tn Il
!'!1nS''Ile lmrt!eo paved with !lIcS. through
III, Hight oi steps, Is stately Inner hull nr
corridor. Here IL tile principal staircase,
ltt'lng to' Il magnificent suite ut reception
p,1, l"'1,,st The ,lrHTl.'E.ro" /; sl,erb and the
tslws ~! tlle lawn and grounds with tic
Ertins NJ stately trees dotted here atll tlcrl.
i% Thoroughly, charming. OppnIng nj! nf tl,is
Stntrly salun Il slnnlllr a.ld NOR, ct,zy one.
nnl!e, urtrl wIltlaWltl t:lla!i!lvr, llnrIU,iiz-
lug With tAp Edcas Vt l,.ndtr1l refinement,
Awurt' about the 'fsst il.,or. fnn snter
lengthy corridor. "yer the inner hall. leadfIy
eight, aii two tresSing-rMIns, while, In TIL:
wing Of the ll1itse, approached by a secni1tl
cnrr.lor, are slx secondary betffnn!ns. at,u u
staircase, ny which spy, gtt to the clock
tl0nnl secondary Nlnl servants lmltrmllls,
aacll t0pr bIel. cteLdu, having Its lettrpn.I,s.
THe domestic n3lfnrs arG completely slut uf
irDn the lnller hnli: there nre large Kitchen,
paMtrlrs. tlniry. stpreru0i,s; extensive rnngt.s
III GGllAtS, With furnace mil snltphGlut.r1t for