davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Commits ioner's Sale.

Try VIRTUE or A DtCEEE MADE 40
ID entered by the Circuit Cout Of Uhio csiy
west virginia, On the eth day Of Octohf, tSn
A O u,e in ebaute err tftnin pending sbsfrih Ctfu
p. Brown, administrator OF tie tusie Of VIM
Fesy, deceaseJ. 10 plaintiff ard tsrah tsy ~
Others sre def ndsnis, the pbdsIsisra F~>
commissioner Will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER asth, iss.
ccmns neing at 10 O'Clock e. m sell 81 pslh ~
ton, on the premltes, 10 the hltheH ana
der, the following dfsribsd real ssisis, bhh |.
say: LOT bumtsr three % Of wb,ihsnt is'f
Of the old Feay farm, Which Iot IL tolitsd hss
scr!bed a. follows: Beginning alta eres ~ '.,
TO the frst and seeoEd Ios or tracts is'h" " ~
50s west IS Io'es 10 an srp'c troi 'b'p@t W..
vsst 10 pots 70 o,s the run aud road tsbo -
the road north 49, yeIt 20 PIES pfn ~ "
ther CO north IS east 20 I'oe'i hu~ tq.
vest III polls; thence 81 cast ~ polls @'sss
John EIskine's hsirs; thence sltpf ,hs ir t.s.
line south cGII' eat u the rcoha usb 80
With IN line Of the second tsei ,eoIh y"
poles; thence south as utsi ~ i.lo lo.a
place of BEGINNING. and n'alLinf MY -
more or l,tp, and being the zane lsna
con We, ed 70 the isid william lsy y '.p la ~
by deed dated the 9Th day o. Dtomhf Bh
ecordsd In the Clerks otice Of the tssV
of Ohio 70 Inty, Wet Virginia s1S ns h..
Middle Wheeling cree L, Ia Ohio eo.np, ~, al
sinis, adjoining land, o. john f"I
1E8Ms or aALE-On shall In oat -
ale. and as lnueh more ~ the rufthnh 4.
Sire. the balance IN ole y'H shh ~" =
purcbSer giving his nous yitb gooa -. al
such ceferrsd payment, and the tiis 70 ~.
10 be retained until tie pu ehss mop s.ynSs
been paid In full. al; r,nsL,ss.
thereby certify pAi bono .hh 'oa 90 q.
mas been ai,en By thu shove raEfa sife~
missiouerS 10 required ~ lay; cur,I c,n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
rHEPNPAL ENCYCLIUAL,

According to g special telegram to the
Pitsburg Dispatch, Dr. J. 0'COSSELL, who
brought the Plensry Council DEGREES from
Rome, has given out q list of the parts,
chapters and sections Of the Councils
work which has been approved BY the Pope
and the Propaganda. Eleven parts were
approved and they now become the law
for Catholics. These treat Of (D the
Catholic faith and its advantages, (2) eccle-
siastical personsges, (3) divine worship, (D
the sasraments, (5) clerical education and
institutions, (6) Catholic instruction Of the
youth, % Christian doctrine, (8) zeal for
souls, (9) ecclesiastical tsmporaities, (lO)
ecclesiastical Judges, (ll) the interment Of
ecclssisstics. The bishops are authorized
to remove only nine-tsnths Of the priests
in their diocese; the other tenth being per
msnsntly assigned on good behavior. A
council Of appeal is also created, to hear
appeals from bishops decisions BY priests.
This will do away with the practice Of sp-
peAing to Rome.
In regard to the decree concerning tenn,
perauce, the Dispatch says:
IAN the Catholic prslatss refuse AbsO-
lutely to give any information about the
character Of the dscressrejsctsd, or to state
how and where changes we're madsin those
accepted; but the simple and plain state
ment is made that the anti-iquor feeling
finds prominent place in the eighth part
Of the accepted desress. Under the head
of 'Soculus for the Promotion Of Temper
auce,' it is made tie duty Of all Catholics
to discourage the liquor traffic; il diScour.
ages Catholics from carrying on liquor
business, and forSids absolutely the sale Of
any wine, spirits or malt liquor at church
fairs, festivals or picnics. The clause, as
originally promulgated on this subject, is
as follows:
There ia one way Of proianing the Lords
Day which Is 80 prolific Of evil results
that we consider it our duty to utter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
The New Baby.

Take the proudest and Oldest family Of
the human race, and put rare jeweled
succession OF new babies, strung together
upon the dull, prosy rusty connecting
chain OF adult lite. All of human life but
leads up to the new baby, fingers fondly
over the new baby, and looks back fondly
toward the time when there was q new
baby-unless we shall also call. that dry,
truitless, branchless and leaAess existence
which no new or old baby ever sdorns by
the name Of life, but that is what Tennyson
means doubtless by death in life"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
The New Ribbons of the Hour.

The new ribbons in shaded plush are
lovely, and so are others Of alternate
stripes of satin and curly floss silk; also Of
satin and shot plush. The csnyaSribbons,
with colored and gold lines, have been i'm,
proved upon since their debut in summer,
aud can be had in every desirable shade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

As MAHoxE's besutiful long ringleis
disappear from Virginia politics, the pom
derous mistake of JOSEs points aereely
forward in New York, and the hair sPpar'
ant "a still preserved,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

SENATOR DAWSON has succeeded IN IN
teresting several Wheeling capitalists IN
the bonds Of tie Preston county railroad
and tits more than probable aI the bonds
will be negotiated in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

TIE nsilsrs strike has now lasted SIX
months and the prospects at present are
that it will be prolonged indefinitely since
the Western Nail Association has refused
~ treat with the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
HOW closs the Crack Of Doom Is.


Prophet Niekerson, who caused stir in
Penobscot county last spring BY predicting
the immediate advent of the Judgment
day, has begun his fall campaign, not in
the least discouraged by his previous fail,
ures 10 connect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

THE Boston Herald says that the Mug
wumps we're victorious 10 New York after
all Thus ii seems tha, the grave has ITS
victory after alt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following described tracts or lots OF land In
the county OF Ohio, which are delinquent Tor the
non-payment OF taxes for the years 1888 and 1884,
will be offered for sale by the undersigned sherin,
at public auction at the fIoDt door OF tho Court
House OF said county between the hours OF ten In
the morning and four In the afternoon, on
THE 7TR DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885.
Each tract or lot or so much more thereof as shall
be necessary, will be sold for 30 much cash az 10
sufficient TO satisfy the amount due thereon as sci
forth in the following table:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

WHEN the Tribune declares that the
Times and the Evening Pest defeated DaV'
enpOrt, it gives its esteemed eonsemporAr'
lea credit for great Influences for good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Concerning the Newest JERSEYS.
Harpsrs Br-Gr.

The newest jerseys are made in tailor
style, with as many seams as any lined
basque, and are finished along the
edges with rows of stitching, or else bind
ing of braid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Asto the Newest Pushes.

~ u NV'''''1'0 W 21'I0''''N'''
The newest plushes are in imitation Of
ebinehills, wildcat, leopard, panther and
iser. They are used for trimming and
also for mantlss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
a MOcksry Made of aOly Marriage.
NUIIITIIN 4IrIIts

At Aeworth the other day q young lover
and bis sweetheart, wishing to DO some
thing odd, stood on 8 tombstone to he
married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
MARRIED.

ZARSIrS-RfCKUS-O On Wednesday, Toyem-
Der 4, 1855 at II q m, IT 70 ALI honsui church,
By Reg. Father Apgelu5, Mr.. FREDERICX ZARNTTS
and Mis- ANNIE RCKUs
WORDSWORTH Thursday, November p,
1885, Rt o'eleck p. N, BY Rev, Geo. Z. Aiie, AZ
tue residence OF the brides pau nts, Mr.. WILLIAM
II. RoGxRs and Mia NARY A. WoRE; both of this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

Any OF the Aforesaid tracts or lois may be re-
deemed by the Eayment TO the undersigned Sheriff
before sale OF the amount due thereon.
Given under my hand this Sd cay OF November,
1876. W. Z. HAkDlAH,
roloawt Sheriff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
.Ew ApvgRTIsEmENTs.
Public Sale Of Steamboat and
Barnes.

= SHALL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
Tuesday, November 2lth, 1885, commensS,n ~
tLe nubiic wharf, in the city Of Wheeling, ms
stear1 towbcat aEugene' and nineteen barges, part
III the property assigned to me by the Monitor low
boat and tumter Company. Also, the tenant MOUSE
upon the Nichols property, at the AoniIor Ianuiis
Terms OF eale-Cash.
Iguarantee that the said property Is iree HOm
liens or debts Of any kind.
VIII. HALLzR, Auctioneer. non
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
FOR ssLs.
For sale.

A HANDSOME SAT Of BEr.ROox Am
"A Par.ar Furniture, (oniy teen In "a, az 80.
time), With or without lea Of rOom. Az /, !.
ZANE a tCALsAEEk
no5b STvsI,t s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Hgw ApvERT.sEmEars.

GOOD ENTRY AND BILL
w Clerk. Mutt be well recommended ana ex-
periercfd. Address "a. B." Pestofhce. nolSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

CITYADY AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
- owen TO \ few good men. Address, ANGUS,
6ATRELL Co., Odd Fellows Building, Wheel.
ing, W. Va. ocg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

ypOARD AND ROOMS AT MRS. h. II. POR-
Id tsr's, Corner Fourteenth snd Chaplinc streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
WantOn Mutl.ThrOWing,

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Ever ready as you are to espouse the cause of
Justice, may say few words through the col
umns of your paper upon the slurs cast upon
the ladies of the departments? It seems scarcely
credible that Washington paper OF any re-
spectability would even copy such scurrilous
articles as occasionally occur in the columns OF
one of our Sunday papers. II the editors OF such
papers are in the habit of associating with the
ladies OF the departments or moving in good
society, their powers Of discrimination must
indeed be very limited when they fail to recog-
nize the fact that in the various departments
there are many who are welibOrn and have far
stronger Claims to position than hundreds who,
having risen above the position in which they
were born simply by the accumulation of
money, look with scOrn upon those whose first
experience was when fortune relentlessly or
dained that they should become government
clerks" We know among SO many there must
but upon the same principle that their sisters
cannot forget the influence OF their earlier sur
roundings, and carry much that savors OF the
shop, factory, &c, into their present life. the
ladies of the departments retain all the refine
ment of feeling and the evidences of culture
and heightened principle inculcated by loving
and cultured parents, whose last thought per-
haps, was that their child would ever be thrown
upon its own resources. or just such cases
know many.
When / thank you for the manner In which
you always come to the front in the defense of
right, but echo the sentiments of hundreds of
ladies. T.
july 10 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Street lamps will be lighted at TAO D. m,
and eXtinguished at BIS a. m.
AT meeting OF the wOrkingmeu OF East
Washington, at odd Fellows, hall. last night,
An Assembly of Knights of Labor was organ
lied. w Anderson was electad president
and W. King as secretary. Messrs. Denham
Bowen, Oyster and Considine addressed the
meeting.
The Young Peoples Union of Memorial
Quther Place church has elected the following
named officers: President, DIR. w. X. Butler:
vice president, Otto Smith; secretary, Frank d.
Seifiert treasurer, Miss Rosa Sei1fert librarian.
Miss Annie Kaiser; assistant librarian, Miss
Emma Guss; musical director, MIR. John III.
Seinert.
A large temperance meeting, under the
charge of a committee of Anacostia Tent No.
13S. I. o. r.. Was held az Locust Grove Ana
costa. last evening. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Arch Clark and Rev Mr.. Lee.
Yesterday afternoon, Nancy Corney died al
the Washington asylum hospital of old age
She was SO years old. She was Il native of Ire
land. and had been a resident OF the District for
only about year.
John A. Gleeson, son Of Andrew CHeeson,
at his residence, No. : Is North Capitol street
aged % years. The funeral will take place to-
morrow At O'Clock p. IN.
dee notice OF Sunday excursion of W. w. Cor.
coran-
The p. o. department contract for rubber dat.
Ing stamps was awarded u MIR. Herman Baum
garten OF this city.
George Dickson, colored, was charged in the
Police Court this morning with being a curb
stone policy writer, and the case was set FOL
trlal on Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

The Marvellous Changes OF the Pas,
Few Years.

THE INCREASE OF POPULATION AND STEADY
GROWTH OF REAL ESTATE vALUEs-A CITY
THAT HAS 80 NEED OF "BoOMERS'-THE
RISE OF THE REAL ESTATE BRoKER-RECoL-
LECrIoNs OF ONE OF THE PIONEERS In THE
BUSINESS.
The growth Of this city, both in population
and wealth. has been SO free from the artificial
stimuiants that are So often applied to boom a
particular locality or city, that even among
those most familiar with the history of the
Capital city, the actual progress made Is not
clearly understood. Any one, whose memory
goes back fourteen or fifteen years and who Is
able to compare the city a. 1t now Is with the
city as he recollects il is filled with establishment
at the change, which seems nothing less than
marvellous. AT the same time full informa-
ton Of the facts which has marked the develop
ment of the city shows that this growth has
been gradual and natural. The are no great
fluctuations In values to be noted, no years
when prices reached a high-water mark to be
followed by years of deprecated values. There
have been years of less activity than Others
but values have not gone up and down as the
mercury of a feveriSh speculation rose and fell.
The material prosperity seems to have kept
pace with the increase of population and the
advance in the street i'm provements.
WHAT THE FIGURES TELL.
The subjoined tabulated statement prepared
by Mr.. j. +. Olmstead, of the number of trans
fers of property made each year with the values,
gives from one point of view some idea of the
steady progress made:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
A Wall for Water.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
beg that you allow me space in your col
umns to appeal to the city authorities for some
measure of relief in the matter of our water
supply. 1 pay rent for four stories, and get
water in but one-the basemsnt-from a. m
till p. m. Is this an honest fulfllment of Its
contract on the part of the city? think not
Yet, should not complain if satisfied that the
grievance arose from an Inability OF our water
works TO supply the city. The contrary ha,
been demonstrated, to = very large extent, a,
least, and can be again if the authorities will
resort TO the same measures to protect our citi
zens In their rights. Let them look after the
a0asfaye, and there will be no serious cause fol
complaint. A rigid police inspection, and q
few heavy fines upon delinquents, will remedy
the evil to very material extent. During the
hot months an abundant supply OF water i.
essential to both health and comfort, and the
government should do its part toward furnish
ing 1t to our citizens. This it can do without
Inconvenience to any one, by shutting Off the
water from the fOun tains in the early forenoon
and again soon after dark. We who pay fol
what we fail to get, and need so badly, have a
right to that much consideration.
July 8, 1855. A SUFFERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

Cur1cuRA
UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE.

of the CUTh IRA REMEDIES in our own family
and recommend them beyond any other remedies for
Diseases OF the skin and blood The demand for them
grows aS tint cir merits become known.
MACMILLAN Il Co.. Druggists, Latrobe, Pa
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES sell we'll. especially
the CUTICURA SOAP. l sell more CUTICURA than
ofany other three kinds of skin medicines | carry
and the CUT1CCRA SOAP sells to my best class Of
customers My lady customers viii buy other.
H. E. SAMUEL, Druggist, Danville ny.
Our opinions the subject of the CUTICURA REM
ED1ES are formed from the expressions of our GUS
toners. to detail which would be to write a volume
They sell more readily than any other God remedies
BAkNAnYS PHARMACY,
725 Fulton ST. Brooklyn, n. Y
Your CUTICURA REsoLvENTis staple article
with u.s. and never have known of a single instance
Wdere ii did moi give entire satisfaction. Your CUTE
CURA SOAP speaks for itself, and those using
will take no other. B. GUTIERREZ, Druggist
Santa barbara, Cal
Your CUTICURA SOAP can't be beat. We have
been handling your CUrICURA REMEDIES for sew
erai years nd would not be without them under any
consideration. DR. c. p JUDSON d BRO,
Alvarado, Tex.
have found your CUTICURA REMEDIES to ex-
Gel any IKE preparations. A. G. MILLER,
Druggist, Philadelphia Pa
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, and CUTICURA REso1r
VENT, the new Flood Purifier sold everywhere
Price: CUTlCURA, Soc: SOAP. 25c. REsoLvENT, 81.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Mrs. Merrick,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. r. L. Merrick will take
place this afternoon. There will be q brief
service at the house OF her fat her, Mr.. ]. c. Nc
conducted by Rev. Father Cowardn, the vice
president of the Georgetown college. Only the
members of the family and intimate friends
Will be present AT the residence, but at ST.
Matthews church. where the remains will be
taken az i've o'clock, there will be large at
tendance OF the friends and acquaintance of
Tie deceased. The services at tue church will
be Conducted by Father Murphy, the pastor OF
ST. Aloysius church, who recently conducted a
similar service over the remains of Mr.. Merrick
Upon the conclusion of the services, which will
DE brief and simple, the coffin will be borne to
the he;rse By the following pail-bearers: w A.
haury, j. Hubby Ashton, Samuel V. Niles
Leigh Robinson, John +. Hanna, r. Ross
Ferry. John e. Wilson and John NJ Johnston
The remains will be placed in the receiving
vault al Oak Hill, by the side Of those of her
husband. Both bodies will be inferred pri-
vately next week.
SELLING LIQUOR on SuNDAY.-Mary Dough.
erty, who keeps "a grocery store at rs Virginia
avenue, WAS charged in the Police Court to-day
with selling liquor on sunday. Officer DAILY
testified that he sent Abram Mitchell, colored.
in Mrs. poughertys place, and he came out with
a bottle of blackberry and gin. Mitchell testi-
lied TO buying the blackberry and gin In the
store. The defendant denied this. The judge
in disposiDg of the case said that Mitchell wa.
what Is known an inforiner. He said that
the officer was an upright and competent one,
but he was undoubtedly engaged In unpop
ular business. A 6ne OF SZS was imposed
Appeal No.sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

FULL OF ACHES AND PAINS which no human
skill seems able to alleviate s the condition Of thou
sands who know nothing of that recent elegant
and wonderful antidote pain and inflammation the
CUTICURA PLASTER No ache pain or bruise or
strain, or cough or cold. muscular weakness but
yields to its speedy. all powerful, and never falling
pain-aleviating properties. At druggists &c., five
for 81. mailed free. POTTER DRUa AND CHEMICAL
Co.' boston- jyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

The COurfa.
CIRCUIT CoURToJudoe Obr
Yesterday, Leitch & Son ayi Particle: leave
to withdraw original note. Boteler agt Chip
man ct al; judgment by default.
EQUITY CoURT-Judqe Haoner
Yesterday, Miller agt District Of Columbia;
perpetual Injunction granted. Davis agt. Davis;
testimony ordered taken before Examiner
John Cruikshank. Bell agt. Beli Courtney
agt. Beatty; divorce granted. Claxton aet.
Kirby; sale of certain stocks by Arthur b. Clax-
finally ratified. Cailaghan agt. Flanagan;
nfsi confirmation OF trustees safe. Taylor agt.
Taylor; testimony ordered taken before Exam
liner John N. Oliver.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Judoc Mac Arthur.
Yesterday, William Anderson; assault with
intent to kill; committed to jail in default of
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
New Buildings

NSCW Dutt01u&Ss
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND PROJECTED IN DIE.
TERENT PARTS OF THE CITY,
Work will be begun In a few days on q new
row of five houses on the northwest corner of
10th and H streets, for Armand Jardin. ESQ.
There will be a store on the corner with a very
conveniently arranged dwelling above. the en-.
trance to which will be on 81 street. The
houses will be three stories aud basement, with
bay windows two stories high, having open bal
confess except the corner, which has q hand
some canopy balcony. The fronts are of pressed
brick trimmed with brown stone and shaped
brick, and will present a very handsome APP
pearance, being varied in design The Interior
finish will be in imitation of cherry. The prin-
cipal rooms have open fire-places and other
features which combine to make a dwelling
SIS 900. T. +. Schneider is the architect,
DR.. F. Howard has begun demoH hing an old
house on Massachusetts avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets northwest, for the purpose Of
building new residence. It will be three
stories and basement high. A square bay win
dow runs up two stories and has a covered bal
cony with tiled roof; triple window opens on
to it from the third story. The staircase hall is
back of the parlor, and is 12x14 feet in size. In
which is lighted by colored glass windows. ThHe,
interior is finished in poplar, stained in imita-
ton of cherry. The cost is $4,000. I. F.
Mrs. koontz, widow of the late George s.
Koontz, has erected at cost Of $4,000, two
elegant foup-story houses on the corner Of 4th
contain eleven rooms each, including bath
They are fitted up with all the modern con-
veniences and in the latest style, and are de-
cided improvement to that section of the CITY.
Mrs. Koontz will occupy the corner house and
has rented the other.
Mr.. r. ]. Wynne, the well-known Journalist.
is about to commence the erection of a resi-.
dence on street, near the corner of 10th north
west. 1t will be twenty feet front and seventy
feet deep with square bay projection extending
the entire height The house will be two stories
high and basement The front will be OF pressed
and nodded brick with Stone trimmings. The
will he finished with all the modern convent
ences; will cost about $500 Mr. George En-
inert, jr., is the architect.
Mr.. Emmert is also making the plans for two
houses which Mr.. B. H. Warner the real estate
man, will build in LIE Droit park. The houses
will be built together, and the building will be
thirty feet front by forty-siX feet Deep with two
bay projections on one side extending the en-
tire height. They will be built OF brick and
Will be two stories high, with attic formed in
the peak of the roof