davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02
AZ "A Y jas ~ III "A. * rs

lQE y heretg tsigeh 10 all Taxpassfzi
kt ~ fhe paEieh 0f Calcaeien, ilat tie tax
fells tot ile year lsS2 have been He'd b he
9aiee Of the Record Of Mort gaaee and haga
been delivered sBd 1r ~ - ms ONCE, as re-
CURED kg law end ihai the lakes fertbe yeaf
u.s. are pqE due. They qFe further npfla6d
ihat saia taxes MI hcp0Iof delipqnenf m the
s "a I-ts AL TX "a ~
H'0si t4z16 lQEfHdFl and p Az taxes iFdigs7
li&leiY Is SAID fiikek Will become deitia fa34s
IA ne lssr, sS2
3Ai&g ~ aFplRl rs 1lRtle 4ffA
sei$a isil l zssll ~ ilssA
afff Als 9 80 q IS 4liq,saf
Il ~ s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

Coz. JoNEs has, Indirectly, clalleng
ed Judge Ireland 10 q joint canvass Of
the state. Itis predicted that ireland
will decline. Jones' conceded tolbaYe
but few snperiors asa sinnp-spealier
in Texas, and, although our faith in
Ireland's ability and craftsmanship is
strong, we should dislike to see him
meet the Tcxasapostle of independent
greenbackslaborism and--get licked.
In Texas there is room for these oppo-
nents toleep.mide apart !; let them take
advantage Of it. We are more than
willing for Jones toimeet Reagan, o.
Mills, on Wellborn, or Stewart, o.
Hancock; but not Ireland. - Drangt
Trt5ane.
ssIaake Charles is not in Texas" as
| ibe Galveston Nescs remarks and we
are aware that tho Eeuo is not directly
interested infthe politics of that state,
but we believe our esteemed friend Of
the Tgibuae will pardonsns for gently
acknowledgement is understanding
JndgeIrela The writer WAS born
within thirty miles Of that gentleman's
home, has heard him speak on many DC
easions; has beard Jones do his very
prettiest, aud if Ireland isn't more than
a match for him, on any part of the
ground, we simply don't know good
speech when we hear ono, No, let
ireland meetJones. Ireland can tan
his bark for him, and make a better
job Of ittthan either Mills, Wellbern
81 Stewart. Judge John ireland is the
peer Of the best Of them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

BAroS Rouaf tie capital Of l.ouisi-
ana, is said TO be improving more
rapidly just powthu d any previous
inns ID itslhisiof5. appetizer saw mill
Il needed il the vicinity There Il
hat one there nowaud il II unable N
supply tic demand Here i i chance
foE some enierprising saw mill man
rtl,o wants b make fortune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

laArnn adYices from Fort conelao,
Texas. report the recovery Of over one
haadrea bodies efshose who lost their
Hires IN the recent overflow Of The
Coneho river.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

The Eczo hasn's put on its best
clothes His week, owing 10 the non
arrival 81 new matetial icrdered. And
Sshsle Ii iEI pr1gal of slas dgnrait.cats'
ShiannoFnsng II promises To look bright
Grand naater next Saturday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

The following act, having for its
Object the protection of free school
lands, was passed by thereccrt session
of the general assembly. For.the ben
eft of all concerned we reproduce 1t,
merely remafking that its provisions
are so plain none need transgress them.
SEcTrGN /. Belt eaactsalby the Gen
eraI assembly of The State Of Louis
lana, That whoever shall cut down or
remove for sale, for his own use, lorthe
use of another, any timber on any free
school land in this state, belonging TO
this state, known as Sixteenth Section,
shall be deemed guilty of amisdo
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
condemned to pay a fine of notices.
than fifty nor more than one thousand
dollars, and in default of the same, be
sentenced to Imprisonment not less
than ten days nor more than ono year.
SEC. 2. BE 1t further enacted, etc.,
That whoever shall knowingly use, Gull
itivate or inclose any free school land,
known as the Sixteenth Section, with
ont authority from the parish Board OF
School Directors, shall, on conviction,
be condemned to pay a fine ofnot less
than fifty nor more than one Thousand
dollars land in default of the same, be
sentenced to Imprisonment not less than
ten days nor more than one year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

WAsnMsToN special 10 the Times
Democrat, August 90: BY direction
of the secretary of war, a board OF
officers of the corps of engineers, to
consist Of Major Amos Sttckney, Capt.
Alexander 81. Miller and Capt. VIM.
Il. Marshall, win assemble At Memphis,
Tenn, on AIoniay, September 4, or as
soon thereafter as practicable for the
transaction of certain business connect
ed with the building and repair of
Ievees on the Mississippi river. On
completion of this duty the members
of the board will return TO their sta
tions.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

I Coy. conaprrr, Of lGeotgia, within
II probability succeed toi the vacant
United States Sspatorship caused "
sAa aeatll4af Senator BenfHill. GoY-
ClpIquilt haaa repusation tAatreaehes
fareut VI his own stale, ma Is per
Laps The best man Georgians could
honor with the position occupied by
tbc lameHted Hill.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

IME total naraber Of dcatlssfronl All
eanaes Il New Orleans, forithc week
ending List Saturday, were ninety
eiefk
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

NrxE cases Of yeIlowlfever were of
i;esaiiy reported al Pensacola, Fla, last
Monday
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

DacK LsrrlB, enc Of tIioIosse James
rang, is on ftiAl at Huntsville, Ala.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

f2cirE "a disastrous fire occurred at
Earmsryille, Union parish, on Mondsy
tnening last, desireyiaga number IF
torres aud tho building IN which Nas
ustcd the postcfire, THE loss isses-
4 aled 1t over $4,000, partially in-
Z ID. The fire iataoaghtto have been
ras,,lt az ineendiafis,n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02

sATunp. sl.rTEMBER 9. lsss
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Deadly Snort.

The Portland Me- idrcriiser has a
new explanation for the supposed murder
of Belle Cushman, at Biddeford Me-, by
her lover, Leon Moore, who afterward
committed suicide 1t says: sit is in
credible that a murder should have been
committed in this manner, without a cause
in the midst Of the most innocent gaiety.
The girls attention was attracted by some
passing object, and she rose to look out of
the window. Her lover stepped behind her
and placed the muzzle of his pistol close be-
hind her ear. Can anybody doubt that
this WAS foolish joke? He expected her
to turn her head, and waited to hear her
scream when she felt the cold steel on her
cheek, BY some tragic fatality, the pistol
was discharged and she fell dead at his
feet. Then, in the agony of remorse, he
turned the weapon upon himself and ex-
plated his fault by taking his own life
This is the only rational explanation of the
circumstances as now reported"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
aa,iIatea SILVER csins.

Taiilmolt sun
There has been q unanimous throwing
out Of nut lated silver coins Of late by all
kinds OF teade in Baltimore, and it IS re-
ported TO be- neat TO impossible now 10 get
fid Of clipped money. Perhars some per-
sons, in large aud profitable transaction,
may be induced 10 take one or more Of
them, but Il is always done unwillingly.
The clipped money has lost fs character as
a circulating medium in this market. II
is derisiyely called chopped moaey."
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Dir. Frazier's Root BitterS

Traziers Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon the
liver ana kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush OF Blood TO the Head,
tending to Apopiexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Serofu-
lous Humors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White swelling Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or De
bility caused from imprudence, and 70 fomales
In delicate health, Fra2ier's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
''Dr. Frazier have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak
ness aud Kidney Disease, ana they did me
more good than the doctors and all the medi-
cine ever used. From the first dose took
began 70 mend, and am now In perfect health,
and feel as well as l ever ala. consider your
medicine one OF the greatest Of blessings.
"MRS. NJ MARTIN, Cleveland, o."
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle.
HENRY a CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
sTOTT CROMWELL, 4s0 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. o., General Agents.
desfs tn
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
The Coney island Races.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has made
official announcement of the entries re-
ceived for the spring meeting There are
fOrty-seyen entries for the Coney Island
Stakes, including ex-Gov. Bowie's Crick-
more and Compensation also Spinaway,
Sly Dance, Parole, Barrett, Brambaletta,
Ada Glenn, Luke Blackburn, Hindoo,
ThOra and Eole. Compensation is also en-
tered for the autumH cup over the same
cnlllEn
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
FREE ADVERTISING.

4d,ci;srmrh fbFci' hG1eo3 "a ,jisa'ions
U'anird" oad lTcig lTmtd ri" t3otGcr
Be inserted IA Tu Evis9sc CIrgc tlyce
times FREE. We ipcjic ott friends 'gi,iing
situations or helu 10 ercii h.s4slresaf his
o6er AFsecfs directed Ia cqrc Of Garlic
CGoc sH fccsise eerGJj1 etle,i.oa. Basiafss
cdccH'scmclis Mrce lines t.,tc tmc. f,r q rs.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
FoR RrRT.
n }. sUrpREN. n. NJ. ROGERS.
Js RENTAL
and
REAL ES'rNTE DEF AHTAiENT.

\ J. sU1pREN. n. NJ. RogERs.
and
REAL ESrATE DEF ARTMENT.
No. nlG = street Lower Floor) northwest.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Houses and Rooms, furnished and uninrnished, of
every description. In all parts Of the city, ior ront
OM-BltNTlNG 4 SPECIALITY,
on y NV and novel plan, for the convenience of
the public, anordng rREn or CHARGE, by aid Of
diagrams, choice without visiting all the prem
ises, giving an accurate description of all WIN
tSsSnANeE or l n,EEREScE y, wIEs ,i'. a,s9uitnp
Grcnt Bargains tOr few days in lots,
NICE FUl,NtSHED ROOMS.
No. 5i7 I4ih ~. ~ w.vnlcgatt parlnIs.
No. 90 X 81. n. e.. i've tininrnlsgod rooms.
No lo9 = st. n. W. front unfurnishcd rooms
magniiiceut housc aud lot Tor sale or rent
No 1880 7ih ii. II W.. nice homeliNe rooms.
No go list 81. n. e., elegant parIors aud rooms
Store cor. y and sth SITS. chcap to good purity.
No. Sl4 i2h 81. n. w, elegant parlors and rooms.
No. 1913 18TH St II. ". extra fine rooms
No. sCi Va. ave. ). W.. splendid rooms.
No. 81 street n. W., nice. porlor and rooms.
No. 1877 L ST. II. W., extra fine parlors and rooms
No. 1904 i 81. n. W. nice rooms.
No. 7e i2ih st. II. W., double parlors and 3rooms.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMhIEDTArELY.
Furnished and Unhrnishcd. The demand upon
us IL increasing. Those having Rooms and other
property for Ront win find Z GREATLY TO THEIR
iSrpREsr to call on MS. Office Hours IA. m. to
dei3 SUrPHEN S ROGERS.
IToR RENr- 1907 Il STREET NoRTHwEsr
II Pleasant. sunny room; furnisbcd gentIemen
preferred modern cOnveniences and moderate
Terms. ial23is
CTABLE FOR RENT IN TEMPERANCE
- alley. between 9th and 10Th sts. ~ W. Inquire
at No. gi, T. ST. n W. iai2- 81
Ir or RENT-TWO VERY PLEASANT UN-
II furnished rooms. at No. 1900 Sixth street n.
w. iai0 3t tE
JToR RBNT-Two coMMUNICArLNG,
II nicely furnished rooms on second Hoor,
with board: will he rented together or singly;
private hath room and crate fire. terms moderate.
5ii Twelfth street n. ". iai0
vIOR RENT--A ARGE TWO. STORY BRICK
IL stable, in retr of premises il6 Second street
northwest; gas ar q water; rent $40 per month, in
advance. Inquire ON premises or 1913 Seventh
steeet n. ". ia9-Jtf
IHOR RFNT-Call and see our list of property
IT for Rent. JOHN SHERMAN CO., ST.
Cioud building tehl u
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
HoueRs Foa RENr.
LOANS

me above h only a small portion Of property on
my boOlfA For hill li1 Call at once for bulletin
iftued on lst and 18Th. Janll
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
PERSONAL.
LOST ASO FOUND.

n osT-FOUR COINS; A GEORGE III. SD,
L TWO obiong Japenese coius and large silver
coin with monogram I. L. X. ON L.. suitable re,
ward ifrCtuTned 10 critic ohce. Ald
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
Age cannot wither nor custom stale the

Age cannot wither nor custom stale the
infinite variety of habcrdashers. Among
the latest novelties in gentlemen's furnish-
ings, several chaste and elegant designs in
night shirts have been noticed. There is a
certain appropriateness in person going to
bed m a night gown copiously besprinkled
with the heads of horses since they may be
conceived to represent the Nightmares by
which many sleepers are afflicted, but nc
amount Of ratiocination has given any in
sight into the mental bias of the man who
should wrap the drapery of his couch about
hIm and lie down to pleasant dreams in q
garment embellished with innumerable
monkeys swinging upon trapezes. And
yet some of our shops offer such vesture
and, no doubt, will lind somebody 10 buy
it, 100.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

The reason given by the colored man for
not going too near the heels of famous
roam mule was so satisfactory than we can
afford to adopt it as an excuse for not doing
4 great many other things. "De reason,n
he said, why ! nebber 'proaeh dat roam
mule from de rear is dat Pm too fond of
my family and don't belong to no church.
nuddcr.'
Repentance Is remorse discounted
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

w general huusrWurk for family OF two
ndults and two small children; references reuuir-
"a. fuulv M t.elO { street n. ". iHt1
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

VXTANTED-BY A SOBER AND TRUST
w worthy young man, "A situation as helper
in grocery store or to drive usinesi wagon. Call
address H., So Deirees street. iaI3
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

wv ANrFD--A MAN FOR LAUNDRY
w work and woman as cool, and 10 do cham
h,Twoiki also several laundry hands Apply ~
S4 Thirteenth street northwest must bring gnod
references. jaiE
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

Wy ANTED-A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND
Vi street n. W. iuiG
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
wsRrEp-..RElP.

w ANIEp- TWO GOOD WHITE GlRL~r
w onp for cool and luunlru,s anl ono iaf
aul Giniug room. MRS. y. u.
C'I NEKTf fNI- 'Ihilft.anfl street. iIl1
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

NIyANrED--A YOUNG WutrE nan FOR
w huuscwpik, having good references. Gan
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

JINoR SALE-A BnA UriFUL RESI- DENCE
IL for a gentleman oflesure, merchant or clerk
in amy OF the Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property is yearly en-
hanclng IN value, distant y. mlesfrom ihe city on
splendid road. This property is elevated ON rich,
rolling land, watcred by springs and running
streams and commanding n fine view ofthe city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one beautiful mansion Of u rooms, texclusive OF
the basement), surrounded by choice fruits of va
rious kinds shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and in the house. For further inior-
nation apply TO W. II. Main & Bros, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave:
nne northwest. iyl2f
VNOR SAIE-Call and see our list of property icr
Il sale. JOB SHERMAN IL CO., ST. Cloud
Building. fe7-u
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

WY ANTED-BY A COLORED MAN.
w place in private family rs waiter or
coacbman references given. Address II. NJ,
Critic Office. ial2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ySy ANTED-THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
w his services TO the Government aud nler
chants generally as first. class booklSecper, eN-
pert of accounts or salesman; Is well acquainted
throughout The District and the surrounding
country. Address FRANK FOX. 1hyson HOnse
corner seventh and y streets N. ". jalS
"ANTED-BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN.
w | will give so cash to any one who will Sc
cure me position fireman on any railvagd
have had experience Address g, W. Hl3NDEI-
SON. Alexandria, Va, ial3
YErANTEn-RY A COLOnED NAN A SIrIr-
The Evening critic., 1882-01-13

IrOR RBNT--TWO COMMUNICArTNG,
II nicely furnished rooms on second Hoor,
with board: will he rented together or singly;
private hathroo and CRATE fire; terms moderate.
an Twelfth street I. " iai0
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Witty Replies.

Sarah, the only daughter of DR.. Frank
lin, and wife of Richard Bache. was
noted as wit and jealous Republican.
A school-teaeher, who had treated Mrs.
Baehe's children with marked attention
as "young ladies Of rank" received
from her witty reIeoof.
"My dear, said Mrs. Bache, "there
is no rank ia this country but-rank
mutton"
The British officers, when their army
occupied Charleston, s. c., in the Reve-
luton, were often the targets Of the
brilliant Wing women. At certain
bah young officer of the Guards, whe
was to head an expedition in the coun.
try, offered to take letters from Mfa.
Brewton to her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Motto, she who subsequently furnished
the bow and arrows to an American Of
fieer wherewith to set fire TO her mansion
and thus drive out the British soldiers,
who had turned it into fortress.
"Thank you, Lieutenant" replied
Mrs. Brewton; 81 should like much to
write, but really have no wish to have
my letters read at the head of Marion q
brigade"
At one of President Pclk's levees a
gentleman said to Mrs. Polk, with a
patronizing air, Madame, you have a
very ge'atees assemblage tonight" :"
"Sir," replied that excellent lady, with
good humor, but with significant
smile, g" 1 have never seen it otherwise. "
One morning at Saratoga Mrs. Con-
ventry Wadden came late to the break
last-table, where Washington Irving and
I. P. Kennedy were seated. "Hers
coms aurora p said Irving, gayly. "Do
you spesl it with an "a or an 'R'?''
asked the lady.
One evening at partyin Washington
q gentleman, noted for his censorious
spirit and for beng the husband of a
stupid wife, was looking at an engraved
portrait Of Lady Byron.
"I should not like to marry one of
those clever women they are seldom
suited for it."
"Weh, retorted the brilliant William
g. Preston, Ike to see mans prac-
6ee IN life correspond with his theory. +"
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Lime.Kiin Club.

After Samuel Shin had struck the til
angle the usual six strokes, and Pickles
Smith had got his dog made fast to the
club safe, the President arose and asked:
Gam Judge Staveaway Bulger in the
hall dis eaynin' 2"
He are," was the answer from q spot
near the water pail.
"Den would like to have you step
ford to de desk"
The Judge advanced with apprehen-
sion in his eyes and his knees knocking
together, and when he had reached the
desired position Brother Gardner con-
tinued:
BrHdder Bulger, I iz reliably in
formed dat surgeon picked twenty-five
bird shot outer your back de odder day. "
"Y-yes. sah."
AN IL furder informed dat de SAID
shot struck you while you war gallopin'
down an alley on the Cass farm"
"J-ist 80, sah."
cam de las information am to de eff
feet dat you didn't git de chickens you
war arter."
"Chickens |"
"Yes, chickens When I say chick
ems doan' mean calves. A sartin white
man was watchin' sartin hen-roost. A
puSson to him unknown climbed de
fence to accumulate poultry, but took
fright an started on run. De gun
went off arter him, an some of it cotched
him. Brudder Bulger, has you anything
to say befo' de Committee on Harmony
leads you to the head of the stairs an
lets you drap?"
reckon I has, sab. I doan' deny
dat l was shot in de back, an I admit
dat it war in an alley, but it was done by
boy who was out huntin' rabbits. Yes,
sab, an he's dun begged my pardon an
a2ed my forgiveness, an he's gwine to
pay all de expenses.
Brudder Bulger, what am de name of
dat boy ?"
CT has dun forgot, sah."
Am night de time to hunt rabbits ?''
".Dats de very best time to hunt
| some kinds, sah."
" An you wasn't arter chickel., 2"
Chickens! Why, de very name OF
chicken makes me sick. I was lookin'
arter my knife in de alley, an didn't
find it. .
AA0 iOoIueuJ SCraCcneU his ear Tor a
minute, and then said
I'd like vote of de club On dis
queshun. Secretary, call de roll"
The roll was called, and the vote stood:
Guilty, 81 not guilty, IS. Elder Toots,
being asleep, did not vote, and Samuel
Shin asked to be excused on the ground
that he loved the Judges half-sister.
Brudder Bulger, de club says not
guilty." observed the President, "but
1t am such powerful close shave dat
deem it my dooty to warn you dat de
mex time anybody goes out rabbit
huntin' an takes you fur rabbit, your
place in dis club will be declar'd vacant
IN tone of voice dat will make de cold
ehills eanter cl'ar up to de back of yer
neck We will now confscate lords de
reg Tar order of bizness. ."-Free Press.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
strike Of ssreet Car Employees.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The conductors and
drivers employed by the north division
street railway company struck this morn
ing at ten O'Clock and all cars on that di-
vision in the city stopped. The trouble is
not one of wages. but hours A short
time ago the company employed new
superintendent who, as the men claim. in.
creased their hours of labor unreasonably
They met and resolved that the new su-
perintendent be discharged and the for
meR hours restored or they would quit
work. The company was given till this
morning 10 decide.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Oar White.PiRe Supply.

The announcement made by authori-
ty OF Government bureau that the
wh1te-pine forests of the United States
would at the present rate of consump-
ton furnish less than twelve years sup
ply of that indispensable timber. al
though copied into most Of the papers,
has not received the general attention
which it deserves, and probably will not
until the advancing cost of pine lumber
brings the lesson foscibly home to the
public mind. This advance has, how
ever, already begun, the price Of pine
land In the great timber-produolng
States having doubled within a few
weeks, and the question Of the employ
ment OF some other material for the
eoarser uses of building is earnestly dis
eucsed ameag architects and contractors
On some accounts the substitution of
hard wood for pine IN the finishing of
houses weah tend to promote their
soidrty as we'll as their artistic interest,
eoeA Of which Me eoRpromised by the
universal haSat of using hard wood only
IA the feTn OF veneses Or castings upon
the grounds of cheaper material but a
aeeaded progress VII have to be made in
the art of seasoning and working the
tRmber OF deGslueus trees before it can
be ased IN Large pieces In a way to sat
~ tsess ascustsns2 to the straight
Ness, sroothness Dd unvarying charac-
tr of pine. For EsMing spruce and
hem}oek, viii wildwood in the South
on and HiAAs 64sees, will probably
soon oeeupy the field entirely, and the
makers Of lsths and shingles will per-
hsps transfer their industries to the for
eses OF hemlock or arbor-vit@. For in
tenor finish, ash, eak, including many
kinds now rejected, chestnut, black
birch, walnut and elm may be turned to
good account, while for exterior work
the deciduous varieties will probably be
introduced before long, for the sake of
variety, if not of economy, and with
them a style of design different from
that now practiced, to which they are
totally unsuited. .-American ArcHitecs.