davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
Comnendablc Grit.

John &. Robinson is postmaster AT
Jamaica. Mr.. Robinson is Republic
an, "dyed in the WOOL" and is not IL
shamed of it, neither does he propose to
60 back upon any of his opinions or
sayings. Ofcourse his place is wanted
Mr.. Willard Shepherd, the Hon. mem
Der from Stratton, moved into Jamaica
for the purpose of stepping into RoblH-
sons shoes.
Mr.. Shepherd is an old war horse III
the Democratic ranks, and considering
his eminent services in ncighinS loud
and long through the length and breadth
of Stratton, thus keeping up Demo cra'-
ic strength and courage in his domain,
certainly his request, now that his party
is in power, for the small pittancc OF the
Jamaica post-otfice, was modesty una
dorned, and, with most administrations,
would have met with Il prompt recogni-
ton. But new gods have been set up
in the house of the unterriticd. Strange
gods. Mr.. Shepherd, under this new
order, must show cause why Robinson
should be removed to make room Tor
= him, and among the causes proper and
legitimate to be shown was that OF
"Ofensive partisanship."
Now Shepherd, knowing that ROBIN
son had never tlinchcd from anything
he had ever said or done, even to his
saving that Cleveland, if elected would
need founding hospital at Washing
ton, with cheek worthy of better
cause, goes directly to this offensive
partisan and asked him to give him an
affidavit setting forth these facts. This
Robinson, after due deliberation declln'
ed to do, but kindly gave the names OF
some half dozen reputable citizens who
could furnish the desired information
duly attested, subscribed and sworn to
But not satisfied with this explicit. show
ing, that he asked, of this administrator
no fayors, Robinson afterwards turn
ished the seeker of his place with writ
, ten statement to the effect that he was
radical Republican, had worked TO
that party, had attendedits conventions
and had said many hard things abou
Grover, and further more would contln
ue so to act and do, post-ottice or IL
post-office. This action Oh the part o
the Jamaica postmaster, in the, now
prevalent scramble to obtain and retail
office, shows commendable grit, all
is worthy of emulation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

Some one from Wisconsin recently
sent President Cleveland a petritied
squirrel, for which corteous acknowl-
edgement was made. But it was not
half so much of curiosity as the COM
mittee of cattlemen who were petritied
on the spot by the presidents little
speech the other day.-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
ONE WAIF

"Any mothcr?'
NO, ma am
Any fGther?'
"Yes, ma'am.
"What does your father do for iiy-
ing?"
Sings, ma'am."
,,SingsH'
:tnp the corner, ma'am; street cor
ners.''
"What else does he do?"
GIFTS drunk, maam."
The little mite stood shivcring, white
ana rinkhe1 end cold, as she answered
these questions.
care you sure you are hungry|
~ hain't had anything to eat to-day
but a mite of old cake a lady gave me-"
800 bring the child in" said Aunt
Bctscy. who usually called SUCH little
beggars little monsters and horrible nui-
samces.
/ did not know that she had heard
/. Ibis dialogue at the door, so | brought
the child ill. ..
How the great dark eycs-4lcr only
beauty~-opened at the sight of the COM
fort and luxury within, and how much
biuer and more wizened and starved
| she looked in the midst Of the light and
color.
II think it's shame and sin for
children to suffer like that y said Aunt
Bctscy, "for want and neglect is writ
| te9 all over that poor little thing. Tell
Bridget 10 PIT something on the table.
in the kitchen, and let her eai aud be
satisfied for once
Children in such circumstances do moi
generally talk, unless you draw then
out. noticed that this little one cough
| 81 occasionally, and ! thought ! saw
signs Of a fell disease in her eyes ant
! cheeks and the Dioodiess appeasaan.a&cse Of
. her fingers.
II "What did your mother die WITH"
!, asked.
, Consumption, ma'am,' was the an
a swcr. ''oi,s haii TO go to the hospital
u cause father got SO BAD
i "And does your father treat youwell
u She looked up at me. Oh, that hun
Il ia, pitiful look in the eyes of child
ID the look tnat NJ cn2e accepts and re
N veals everything. 1t was as patent !,
~ me as scars or wounds. that she ha,
~ been beaten all her life, and | felt
u choking iii my throat when saw tina
d she accepted this as her dover, an
"a locked for nothing but neglect and m
d kindness.
U We must see if We can't find so
u something warm TO wear, said. Whe
os | turned TO her again she was lookin
~ into the fire. Its real warm" she sait
10 and the words and the voice were proc
q that sho seldom knew what ii was to l
n anything like warm. ''Dont you la,
thick bed clothesY' asked her
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

Menacingly Judge Poland says he
may have something to say soon, in the
form of public letter, about Vermont
politics, but he should hasten, for after
the legislative reunion in Montpelier
the week of the 9Th of October there
won't be anything left of Vermont pol
tics to talk about.-W Woodstock Stand
ard,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
REEFIls.

In Landgrove, Aug, 5, q son to Mr.. & Mrs
Roll in Fisk,
In So. Windham, Aug, 4, daughter to
Nh. 4 Mrs. |. +. Chase, and grand-daugh-
ter to u. +. Robbins.
In So. Windham, Mug. 5, a son to Mr.. {
Mrs. ". G.. Adams,
In Windham, Aug. II, a daughter to Mr..
Mrs. E, r. Chase. and granddaughter to D..
Z. Robbins.
In Windham, Aug. 70, son - Mr.. 4
Mrs. Waland Adams.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

The motive for favoring and enforc-
ing prohibition through local option in
many parts of the South is said to be a
desire on the part of the planters to close
the shops, which are SO demoralizing to
the negroes calculating to take their
own nips as usual from stores providen-
tally laid in at home. This is very
neatly declared to be "a plan to make
negroes better than white men."-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

Mr.. Chamberlain, ex-president OF the
British board Of trade, has subscribed
800 to the fund for helping Mr.. Brad
laugh fight his way into parliament
Why not hire John L. Sullivan to do
he job?-Boston Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
Mistakes In Spelling.

Professor ITO student)-There axe several
mispelled words in your essay, Mr.. b., one
of which l. sophomore" For col
lege studen; such an error is inexcusa-
Bile.
Mr.. b. making the best of it)-But |
am only freshman, sir.--Ne'o York
Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

" IT'S morning in heaven" impress
iyely declared Rev. DIR. Newman Ill
his memorial sermon. He knew 1T be-
cause it was breakfast time on Mt. Nc
Greeor.-Springfeld Republican.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

A western editor has recently dis
charged all his compositors because he
thinks the wages demanded an IMPOSE
ton, and therefore intends doing his
own type setting. In the next issue OF
his paper he says: "oWinG TO The
exoRbiTant Wsges dEmANded by
printers WE hyve con Guided TO do or
own type-sETling IN the fuTURE.,; and
although we: nEver learned tue Busi-
ness! WE do Nor see vny GREAT ma
sterY in the ARP
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
Justice to George EIfOt's Husband.

Justice to George ElfOt's Husband.
The publication of the Life of George
Eliot, says the London Truth, has brought
forth numerous biographical sketches of
her husband, Mr. J. Cross, and in oac of
them, which has appeared in great num-
Der of news papers. it is asserted that his
relatives "were strongly opposed to his
marriage and used all their influence to
prevent it." This is pure fiction; there is
not a shadow of foundation for any such
allegations, which, of course, are most
painful to Nj GROSS and his family.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

Simpson and his wife were on their
way to church, and the lady was putting
on her gloves. "My DEAR" he said pet
tishly, "you shonld complete your toilet
Mt home. I'd just as soon see WOMAN
putting on her stockings on the street
as putting on her gloves" "Most men
would,n she said promptly, and the a
dashed husband didn't say anotberword
Merchant Traveller.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

Queen Victoria receives an annual al
lowance of e3S5,O G1 paid ont of the Consol'
dated Fund, OF which 100000 is for her
private purse. She also has raid to her the
revenues of the Duchy of Lancaster
about ei2, 900 annually.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13

A very pretty cover for ''milkins
stool' is made of golden brown SILK
serge, with conventionalized apple
blossom in shaded pink silk with the
stamens in gold silk between the petals.
Exchange. Yes, that would do in the
absence of anything better. But >
piece of animated nature encased in cal
leo would knock the socks OFF of tins
milking stool for cover.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
DEATHS.

In So. Londonderry. Aug 9, Mrs. Brad
ford Wilbur, aged 10y 5 m. and 25 days.
In Londonderry, Aug. 7, Miss Nancy Dut-
Ton, aged, about co.
In New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4, Abel Hos
kins. aged 49,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-08-13
SIGIkIIG TOOLS

of every kind now ON hand.
Stoves, Tin, Hardware, Farming Tools, Sc.
Special attention callodto the quality Of Tin ware,
assortment of Stoves Cutlery, Glass ware, Brass,
Copper, Wooden ware, Broom, Hoes Shovcs,
Forks, steel Bars, Bolts, Screws, Hinges, Nails,
Iumbcrman. Tools, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
Annual Report of the Central Union
Mission.

The first annual report of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Central Union reviews the work of
the union. The board of directors-Messrs. Jas.
II. Hitchcock, Geo. w. Wheeler, n. A. Robbins,
VIM Dubois, A l. Swartout and w. c. Tyler
state that ''In surveying the field and its needs
we find that more comInodious quarters must
be obtained. additional furniture, including an
organ, purchased, and above all the board feels
II To be imperative that q competent missionary
be employed who shall devote himself to the
work OF bringing in from the highway and
hedges that class of men and women for whose
rescue the mission was established. To do this
additional funds are required, and we conf
IDENTITY appeal, as before, to the Christian
public To supply the needed means" statistics
OF the year work are given as follows:
Amount contributed for mission, S1,O51 20:
amount expended, $685. .43: amount on hand.
$69.S2; number ofevening gospel meetings lone
each day., Jan. % To Oct. IL, 26.; nOOI-day
prayer-meetings, 1S0 SUNDAY afternoon meet
lngs, 81; dime museums Ineeting, 4; total ser
vices In 26I days, 49,; total attendance at 1876
services, 1886; general average attendance
4o. total expense OF mission, S9S7 .43; average
expense per day, 1870; testaments and bibles
given away, Jos; tracts distributed 10000: re-
quests Tor prayer for personal salvation, 665;
baeksilders reclaimed, 10; persons converted
tTnany OF them deep down in sin) 20: homes
stores and shops visited by missionary, 36.;
persons conversed with on the subject OF reIi.
gion by missionary, 1858.
Food and clothing. shelter and lodging money
ana employment, and transportation to their
homes have been provided for a great many
NEEDY ones without recourse 10 the funds of the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
ELEVEN CH1LDREN Ar FOUR
BIRTHA.
A Statement that AstoussheA the Hes~
Ticket Agent ~ Honesdale.

Cor. n. Y. sun.
HoSEsDALk. PA, Nov. ia few days axo q
neatly dressed, fresb-lookine woman. about 80
years OF age, applied 70 Harry Foster, the Erie
ticket agent In this place, for information rs 20
the lowest rate OF fare nor herself and family 70
Warren, Pa
"How many persons" asked the agent.
myself and my eleven children" she said.
As soon rs Agent Foster could catch h,s
breath he exclaimed:
Eleven childreni Great Scott, madam, Nos
all yours"
Certainly, SIR" replied the woman, evidently
surprised at the agents question and manner.
Whose would they be ifnot mine"
"ln the name OF goodness. then, how old are
theyf asked the agent, mopping the perspirar
ton from his forehead.
We'll, SIR" said the woman. after q short
mental calculation, ''three OF them q. three
OF them are z, two OF them are 8. and three Of
them are years Old"
some one had hit him with q club.
Madam. said he. "you deserve to have q
pass for twelve. Come In again In a few days,
and III see what can be DONE"
The agent In the meantime ascertained that
the woman's name WAS Cullen. She lived at
husband Is laboring man, and about three
years ago went TO Warren 20 work, aud had .
short time ago sent for his wife and children.
The couple had been married ten yes-s. Mrs.
Cullen statement as TO the number and age OF
her children was substantiated by neighbors.
Children at four births.
Agent Foster wrote TO General Passenger
Agent John N. Abbott. and gave him a state
ment Of the case Mr. Abbott sent back In
structions at once 20 sell Mrs. Cullen q haf-fare
Ticket to Warren, good for herselfand her easvsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
SUBTERRANEAN MULES.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
B. F. Gilbert to c. NJ. Heaton, lots and 8, blk.
8. Takoma park; $500. s. Willard Saxton to
W. w. Townsend. sub. lot 16, Sherman's sub.
hospital to John r. Mclean, sub. lots 26 to os
and 40. SO, SO, and 66, so. 169; 500, 800. J. J.
Ct a trustees to = lot
Thos. Walker, sub: lot -, so: 334; $1,000. r.
" Tyler to E; II. Green, sub lot u, 50. 10;
SUB lot SO, So. 24i; S. S. S. shedd to 1.
Sands, sub 20 SIS sub. part widows Mite;;'
$4,000 l.. Sands to Mary E. Shedd executrix,
B. Y. Green, part s, 50. $50; 81 so. !. J.
Albright to Jacob RUSSELL lots and 8, block 8,
L. Rsss paT d Sos Annie s Il LT nt
to George +. Appleby, interest In estate Of Ann
c. Carroll; s.. Jas. L: smith to Mary Y. EnneIs
s1soo National n Savings bank to f. =. ca amy
part lots 10 and 20, s. p. b. sub. Pleasant
Plains; $500 J. R. Oregon to w. Barbour, pit
son, part chia@ Castle Manor; si25. Alice
5ss b Mun saa 70 J. 5a 9ae R Sdo. Hum
Mary 4: Schneider to 9. I; Prssbrey, SUB lots
so and % 81 So s Fayy 1ss sS
Maria Ford to August phillips. lot is SUB
50. ITO; s1,7OO. 4. F. Fox, trustee. to Z. e
lots A1 70 H. 50. iioo $500 @ a1 TO
sifkiorS p a. PA 4 hhanFdon to
&. E. s. Hutchinson to John Ridout, same
IS, So. 262; s.. NJ. Mcclure to John Written.
pit. lot 4, so. 47O; $500. Elizabeth Nottingham
to T. J. Nottingham, w. = 2, SO; 76s; =. G.
=: NJ Heck TO s. BIeber, lots q and il. aud
s., SO. O5O, pit 8, SO. 945; SI2, 900. L. Riggs ct
al to c. Carlisle ct al, trustees, lots 81 to So, So
21O, to 8, SO to 40, So, SO, 81, 81 and 70, SO.
a a5s 81 it: S. is 1o3 81 sa 81 ss 49, One
W. Van Arsdale toC: = Peshaii. sub. So, 90.
27S; S3 800. A. w. Ballard to w. Mayse, pt.
Z, SO. 513, %, 400. Emma A. Brooke to p. II.
Christman, W. pit. Il, blk. 8, Meridian Hill;
So. i, O43; =. H. Eichhoitz to F. Eichholtz, pt.
2, 60. 527: 50 600 s. NJ Weed to B. H. War
ner, sub. lots 16 and 10, So. 1914; $4,000.
H. Reese to ]: F. Kelly. jr.. pit @ and Z, 50. 565;
srty; 81 200; Mary Z. McFsrIin ct al, &c. B.
aker to Sarah A. Conner pit. q. n Il, blk. FL,
H. and e. Is sub. Meridian Hill: $50. Sarah A.
Conner 70 Rosetta d. Sprague, pit do; -. g.
,1sasS: ' Reuben B. Ozark to John d ko aar
west part 1, SO. $50; $500. Isaac N. Rollins to
$40, and properly on West and Montgomery
St Gets, Georgstoyn; 20 Same so 70 / Chap
Mclsuen TO Joseph McPherson. lots s and 4.
section 3, Burrville; $50. w. II. Clagett to
Josiah II. Clark, lot 40, sub. lots 10 70 90 block
20, Long Meadows; $500. D. A. Windsor to
Elmeda L. Putnam, sub. 13S, SO. 1873; $3.50.
295; S22, 500. ]. c. Mcconnell to r. G. May,
sub. lot So, So, 513; $500. J. G. Hornblowef
| TO James NJ. Johnston, parts A TO f. lot 4, "a.
100; -. ]. n. Johnston TO Matilda 3, Horn.
blower. same property; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

PASTOR DowNEs ExPELLED.-The Bowdoin
voted to dismiss Rev. w. w. Downes, the pas
tor, on' account Of immortality. Mr.. Downes
was surprised by this action, which he declared
illegal About 200 of Downes' friends met at
his house last night presented him With So
and organized a new society, and say they will
build O church for Pastor DosYnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

The EXCITEMENT OVER RIEL's EXECUTION.
The bad feeling among French Canadians over
the execution OF Riei continues to vent itself
in indignation meetings, bitter newspaper
Macdonald. During a students demonstrs-
ton at Montreal "Wednesday night several
peaceable citizens were roughly handled. On
John Macdonald, covered with mud, is hang
ing. The idea of having the remains OF Riel
conveyed to Montreal Is gradually being aban-
dOned. An attempt at Sherhrooke, Quebec
Wednesday night, to burn Sir John Macdonald
In effigy was prevented by Orangemen. Refs
body was buried In a vault in the Immaculate
Conception church, at Pn ina. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

LIEUT.. GREELY'S LECTURE AT EDINBURGH.
Lieut.. aireely lectured at Edinburgh Thursday
before the Scottish Geographical society Two
thousand persons were present, including many
Ot distinction. The Earl of Rosebery presided.
The lecturer gave the history OF the expedition
to the Arctic regions. He complained that the
Encyclopedia Britannica credited the British
with the result of his expedition. He expressed
his deep gratitude for the aid extended by the
British government in sending the steamer
Alert to take part in the expedition. He urged
tn at further explorations be made in the direc.
ton OF Franz Josef Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

In q recent divorce case in England the judge
decided that = q man broke a contract Of mar
rage the woman was as much entitled TO
damages for this breach a. she would be for q
breach Of any other contract that was made
with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

a 1sxALn Ta !. c,n when she entsn the
Equipped than man for teaching. She has
gfeafer patience. il more sympathetic. 6etter
oualiaed 70 train and instruct very yos1nr chii
dren-and these outnunnber the elder onss fen
"a one-and Il, Ia fact, which 8 man n ne :
natural teachef.-Nes0 York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

aCALL AT OFFTCB."-The action instftnted a.
Montreal By the nrms OF 8. Carsley and Carsley
q co. for 100000 respectively against the
Bradstreet Mercantile agency, was decfdesa hv
Hon. Justice Loranger Ia that city yesterday
In favor Of plaintdS, the judgment BEING anr
So 600 and costs. On June 16, 1884 the Rrsd
streets printed IN their circular (Which e Cir
culated in Montreal and other cities) after III.
Carsieys name the words. ''Call. ct once"
thai this information contained somethinr AZ
paraetng to the credit Of his iirm. ~A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

The reason why the world grows no better il
oor, and nsgiects himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

SUING THE B. AND o. RAILRoAD CoMPANY.-
Suit was brought in Baltimore yesterday
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com.
p;lny by William b. Chew, who lays his dam
ages at $25, coo. Chew was formerly q conduc-
tor on the road, was arrested and tried tor
embezzling $15 and acquitted. The suit Is for
false arrest and malicious prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

THREE MEN DRowNED.-Capt John Abbott
were drowned Thursday afternoon in Chess.
peake buy, near the mouth of the Patapsco
river as alleged. by falling from the deck OF the
schooner John Nichols. They are said to have
all fallen together, and all sank at the same
time. The vessel returned to port and the
nOice have begun an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
THE EARLY LIFE oF Az oYsrFR

said, "means free swimming embryo. The ex.
istence OF the embryo is divided up into three
stages. First there Is the egg, which when fer
tilted passes through its early stage In from
three to ten hours, and then becomes fry. The
next stage is when the try settles aud fastens
itself to some object. makes its home for life and
then II becomes spal h,s1 The fry swms unit. i
ITSELF Once fixed its wandering existence is
forever ut an end.
"You see these Shells" said the scientist TAX
ing up a number OF small oyster shells, "these
took from buoy poles at Cohasset. There you
see those little speeks." he continued, pointing
out tiny little dots on the shells-so small as TO
hardly be visible. "They are little oysters, or
spats. l VIII show them 10 You under the
One of the shells was adjusted under the
glass and the specks at once appeared to the
eye as mollusks Of quite respectable size.
in the space of inch, said the scientist 1.-THE
oyster lives twenty-four hours as q free swim
ming embryo. Then 1t begins to form Its valves,
and If 1t has not attached itself sinks to the
bottom and perishes there"
"Is not the loss or waste Of the fry. when LEFT
TO natures processes, very larger" asked the
"The losses prior to fixation are very great.
BY enormously increasing the cultch or spat-
TO The minimum. Prof. Mnbius made a calcu-
iation as 70 the oysters OF Europe, that only one
egg out Of 100000 ever comes TO maturity.
prolific the losses, under natural conditions, are
relatively much greater The oyster has q
thousands are killed"
HAS observation shown that there is need Of
recourse to artificial culture TO keep up the sup
piyT% .. - ,u...,..,.,-
the Fish Ha%H , sh9 3Sss sS Dr.
were understood. The beds were by no means
exhausted, but they were so closely fished that
e3amined 1 oysters at over ninety dersns
points in the Chesapeake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
Building improvements,

Mr.. Z. " frott is building four houses at the
corner Of 9Th and ) streets. They VIII be three
stories high each, with attic and cellar. They
will each be seventeen feet front by
sixty feet deep, with bay projec:,
running the entire height with ped;ment finish.
The roofs will be of tile. The corner houses will
have three bay window projections, two ON 9th
street and one on street. They will be fin
tshed with press and moulded brick, with white
Ohio stone trimmings. The interiors will be
finished with combination OF poplar. cy press
and white pine woods, with hard Oil finish.
The cot will be 81 200 each. Mr.. George En-
inert tr., Is the architect, and Mr.. c. v. Trott is
the builder and owner.
The house of Mr.. James T. Bradford, on P
street, between 10th and 11tn, of which Mr..
Geo. Emmert, jr, is the architect ami C. ".
Trott is the contractor, Is nearing completion
This house is % feet front by 30 feet deep. tour
stories in height and will be finished similar
10 the houses described above, and will cost
about % 900.
Mr.. Trott has also just completed eight houses
at the corner OF 10th and i streets. The are
built OF pressed and moulded brick, white Ohio
stone trimmings, two stories in height, with
cellar under all. They are IL feet front by 90
Seet deep. The cost of each was $500.
MI. y. II. Reid has just completed a very nice
two-story house, with cellar, on New Jersey
avenue, between and streets. This house
Is 20 feet front by 30 feet deep, with bay pro-
lection In front running the entire height The
front Is OF pressed brick. This house cost
$4,000. Mr.. Z. V. frott was the contractor.