davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Among the sojourners At Nice u present ID
Mary Anderson. accompanied by her mother
and sister. The fair actress, while not an in
valid, does not look 90 well and strong a. her
admirers could wish. She walks great deal,
always accompanied by her sister, who is a
very pretty, tall, red-cheeked girl. Miss An
derson dresses very quietly, generally wearing
black velvet hat, with o black veil drawn over
her face. She evidently wishes for rest and
quiet, and her presence here is not generally
known. RK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK,
A Budget OF News and Gossip from
Gotham.

THE EPOCH OF PUBLIC hoRALITY--THE POLICE
EVEN UNDERTAKE TO REGULATE THE FESTIVE
TIES OF THE FouR HUNDRED--THE CURIOUS
CONTEST BETWEEN JEWISH AND PROTESTANT
MIssIoNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

A double ecclesiastical ceremony took place
In Buffalo yesterday-the dedication Of th Q
restored 81 Paul . cathedral and the celebra-
ton OF the quarter centenary OF Bishop Coxe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

-RFMrMnFR shaA the payment Of prizes Il
GUARANTEED By FOUR NAfYoNAIbANK Nsw
Orleans and the tickets sasnsA by ths Prsdans Of
III Institutes whoas chaTtarsd rights rscognised
in the highest Oeurss thsrsforA vss~rS u ~ natn-
tons or anonymous schesasA"
ONE DOLLAR II the price It tha smallest paft
or traction Of Q TSckss a6SUkD NY Us In say Draw.
ias. Anything In vss s>aSs Snsrsd Ter lsss tAsn
Dollar u uwtndaA dle-vkslv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
nlQ-3rn
$1,000 As A PRIzn

To the person guessing the winners Of the
AMEiICAN DERBY,
SHEklDAN STAkfS AND
HNDI. IAhK STAKES,
10 be run At WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO. Ill,
burlns summer OF 1890. Lat Of horsss for hes.
Nents and full Particulars free. Call address
CLANPOOL 3 CO.,
Northwest corner Attn and Waiuut ats +,
dl4-s4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
GENrs Su1rs ScouRrp

AND PRESSED FOR o.
Goats. See: lsnts. 25c.: Vests 25c Altering ana
ftJslnIs done IN best Goods called fur anu
delivered Telephone call +.S2,
J.. HAM, 100 9th st NV
sa- fx=S S..o 81. West VI ashinxtou.
THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
u And BRIDGE WORKS.
EDWARD L DENT. NJ L. Proprietor.
The bert facilities In The city for all kinda Of IroI
work Steel lSsanls. Angles, &c, always Ina stock.
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work .
speciality. heIairs ami general machine work done
the best nlanuer ana 81 short notice
sole licensees Ia the District Of Columbia Tor III,
-GOetz- Niehell system OF beam Anchors and Pro
tsctors Works. Cor. SD and Water sts. Tel as
CalS ofecs. l4l3 ~ -. ax: lei 49,,
E2s Washington. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
u UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER A MILLION DIsTkIBurkD
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMpANY

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made .
srt of the present State Constitution IN 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi An
nuslly tyuns and Decemberl, and its GRAND SIN
GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of
the other ten months of the year, and all drawn
IN public ut the Academy of Music. New OrleanA La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
FOR INTEGRITY OF IT'S DRAWINGS AND
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES
Attested as follows:
We do hereby certify that supervise he ayrdnos
all the Daontk and nnunt Dyasrtnoso
The LOUISIANA State Lottery Com Idnp, and person
manage and control TIC Dvasrin0s ensetces and that
Tie conducted vita hoiestp. gotrtess and in
good faith tOtrdrd all Edrtes aud dnshorise tbs Cbs-
1Qng t. tbs oertyfcafe. rith fac sinlttes "
natures 0ttdcitSd as QdpeytlS<De1lS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
.<zzsza
H&e<<

&C. ssss and Sss r ss .s e
mag Be presented ~ oar oou,.ters
MALMsLEX Pres togissn, National .IE Baah
CARL kOHN. Prss. Union NHti0asi HAnk
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW oRLKANa
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Ticket s.s !. ssG s.eH ss. sl9
LIST OF PRIZEa
}fRR1Izz EE 81 81 s iSSSSS
1PkizE 0E 5eoo1 iis................. S9.09oo
t tktzk S 81 i&SSS sss::::::: s sSSS
PRIZES OF 5000 sre................ $1,000
,to Prizes 81 500 sTs............... 10000
f fhIzEs g g sSS 1895, SSSS
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Prizes Of $500 sre.....--......-...... $4,000
a aSS PIE q SSo s srs. SoSVy
TERMINAL PRIZES.
goo Prizes Of 600 srs...,................ $4,000
y99 Prisss Of 100 os.e0o
g. 34:Prizss amounting 10. .05<.s0o
NOrE-Ticksss drawing ospita PFisss sss not snti-
tied 70 Terminal Prizes
AGENTS WANTED.
.eV foa CLrH kATEA or any further information
s,ssapg your reaosnce with btate County Street aud
Number. More rsIad return mail delivery Will be
by ipctos,pg ~ knyeiops beAgag your Sau
AddIcsa
IMPORTANT.
Address u 4 DAUPHIN
New OrlsSnA Ia
s' dss 1;s :: ;s;
Address Registered Lstssn containing CuErsncy -
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAHK.
Esv orisAna u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
NARY ANDERSON.

that IL the United States are to be represented
at all in foreign waters it will be by naval YES
sells that they can look ut with pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

SUGGESTIONS To CHn1srnAs Burma
CHRisTNAs CALENDARS,
CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Prayer Books HymnslS Bibles. Ash for Attis MaiAA.
The Rivals, On the Weather how, fsc-smilss u
AQusrelles Classic Tales, Weird 1id Bits btandArd
Works. Poets. Novels aud TslesL
ExCELsIok DIAkiEe 1890.
Silver Mounted Card Cssss and poeke1 DookA.
Leather Folios, Pen kniyes and scissora estionefy
speciaity. Nisitng Gard fatss saSnysd 70 order.
LONDON Nkws. GRAPHIC. fULk TIDE AND
HOLLY LEAvE6
Christmas Booklets, Photograph Yyamas eN08
Knives aud Letter Openers.
JUVENILE BOOKS sPECIALTY
ROBERT y. MILLER
no4-3m 500 18th st.. Corooeup Duildin9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

little fellows along the quar-, the other morning
qusrreling. They were egged on by their COM
panions, as Is the custom with boys all over the
world, and each dared tine other. Their voices
rose higher and higher, until finally each
dashed his hat on the ground, and both stimuli
;aneously threw an arm over the quai railing
and began kicking and occasionally slapping
they did not use their fists at all, and their
slaps even we're more like pushes, to give a
better opportunity to kick They kicked, too.
by raising the foot and lunging forward not
with good swing from the hip. The boys kept
up their warfare until passing visitor clapped
kodak on them, when the laughter of the by
SANDERS put an end to hostilities. Grown men
often indulge in kicking when in row, and be-
come very expert IN this method OF fighting
An American who has lived IN France many
'ears told me that he saw two men stand facing
Zach other about to fight. One said to the other
look out or l will kick you right between the
yes" Hardly were the words spoken when he
Wheeled like fash, his foot shot out bac X
ward. and his heel was planted squarely on the
forehead OF his opponent, who fell like log.
AMARINE SPECTACLE.
Those whose bed rooms fronted on the Medi-
terranean saw avery pretty sight a few morn
ings ago when they threw back their blinds to
enjoy the morning sun. Seven monstrous iron
clads. flying the French flag. were steaming
slowly along in front OF the Promenade des
Angisis. They circled about, one following the
other at equal distances and slowly but ma
jestically made their way around the point to
Inc harbor of Vile Franche. Americans who
witnessed the imposing spectacle felt ashamed
when they remembered what these floating ar
senals would find there--one poor little obsolete
;ub, yclept the Enterprise, flying the stars and
stripes. lying alongside the dock almost out of
sight And yet the Enterprise is reg ardsd a. the
best OF the old navy, not because she 10 good
war vessel but because she eau go to sea with
out causing all on board TO fear thcy will never
see land again, il the case with all the other
Did vessels. In q few days the Enterprise will GO
| 10 Antwerp for the remains Of x-Minister Pen
dleton. and then Capt McCalia will steam
aomeward. He expects TO meet Commodore
| Ialker with the new fleet (the nucleus OF the
| new navy) at Lisbon. Ii cannot fail TO be
! source Of comfort to Americans abroad to thinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

LODGES IN INDIA.
The lodges in Singapore and Rangoon are
regular English organizations, as are most of
those in the Indian empire. The temple in
Calcutta, where True Friendship lodge, No.
2i8, Of which am u member at the present
time. meets, is one Of the handsomest Masonic
buildings know OF. This lodge was organized
by the members Of the old East India company
aud Is one OF the best conducted working under
the English constitution in the world.
have visited Parsee lodges in Bombay, Per-
sian lodges in Malaga and Bagdad, English
lodges in Great Britain, French lodges in
France, native lodges in Mexico, Dutch lodges
| in Java, Spanish lodges in Cuba and South
America. l have seen the work in Arabia,
, Egypt. Australia and South Africa, and it is
needless to say that am acquainted with the
lodge rooms of the United states. mention
| the range of my experience to show you that I
am prepared to speak authoritatively upon the
| subject and when ] say that the three finest
Masonic temples In the world, according to my
| judgment, are in Philadelphia, Pa. Port Louis
Mauritius, and Cape Town, South Africa, ex-
pect this statement to have some weight
| sUBTE1RANEAN APARTMKxTs.
I have already described to you the Port
Louis temple. The one in Cape Town rivals
it in beauty. and in certain particulars it excels
1t is the property Of Kap lodge. II il situated
| In the center Of large grove Of oak trees, and
its various chambers are fitted out for their
| work in the most elaborate manner imaginable,
For instance, the blue lodge rooms hsy- sub.
terranean apartments, with vaults, passages
and tunnels, and the work il given more in.
pressively than have ever seen elsewhere h
the world. The limitations are conducted very
much a. imagine the ancient rites Of thu
Egyptian priests to have been.
Nasonry IL essentially the same the vorlc
over, but its ceremonies ere a. varied in form
AZ the flowers Of the field. The work in Amer
lean and Engiish lodges b simple and dspsndl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Written for THE EVENING SrA1.
REARED BY MASONS.
Splendid Temples in Out-of.the-wsy
Places Visited by Magician kelIar.

SOME or HIS ADVENTURES IN WHICH MAsoNRX
PLAYED AN INTERESTING PARr-rHE TEMPLE
IN CAPE TOWN WITH suBTERRANEAN cHANBxRs
LODGE ROOMS IN INDIA AND CHINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

JULIUS LANsBURaH. 18th and r SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Va the sndersiQred Banks and Bankers viii pay du
pvfses drdvn The L0utstdnd Stots LottHres uhscA
snar BE- presested a. oar coaaters
The Press., 1890-01-09
. EflIMnTnM.

Ellington was much stirred up by the arrest last week of Adelbert Tripp, charged with causing the destruction of Marshall Wright's barn by fire on the night of De. cember 19. The case was worked up by Detective Wadsworth, of Fielding's De- tective Bureau, Hartford. There was sus- picion at the time that the fire was of in- cendlary origin, as no one had been at the barn after dark. The fire occurred in the middle of the night, and it is claimed there were tracks across the lot in the direction of Tripp's house. It is also stated that there has been some little difficulty be- tween Tripp and Wright. MT. Wright's loss was nearly $1 900 above the insurance, and it was only by lively work that the house was saved. There was reward of $40O offered, 820O by the town of Filing ton and $20O by MT. Wright, for the con- viction of the guilty parties. He was brought before Justice Leonard on Mon- day afternoon and put under 5000 bonds for appearance before the superior court, and lacking bondsmen was sent to jail.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Our mail carrier, Leon Leach, saw, as he rode along on the west side of the lake one day last week, what he thought was a dark stick Carelessly striking it with his whip, he suddenly discovered it to be a lively water-snake, that had mistaken this mild winter for spring-time. His snakeship was quickly dispatched.
 .-M Miss Matte Aborn, who. returns for another term at the high school in Rock vile, has been spending part of her pleasant vacation in Monson.
 It is worthy of remark that over a year and a half ago the last funeral was held at Crystal Lake. No one has died here since year ago last June aud this although we have among us several far ad- advanced in years.
 Visiting at John Fletcher's, a few days since, your correspondent was invited by MT. F. to view two of the finest 7 months old ''porkers" it has lately been his privilege to see. The Dimock broth CTS get them ready for market day or two afterward, and found their weight to be about 600 pounds.
The Press., 1890-01-09
ASHFORD.
tCorrespon

How doth this busy little grip improve each sultry hour, and gather strength from every one, and take away their power.
 Albert Kinney is building new ice house, instead of moving the one spoken of last week.
 - The auction saleef thelate s. o. Fuller'e estate last Tuesday drew large crowd, consequently good prices were realized.
 70. D. Chapman met with an accident yesterday which might have been quite serioHs had he not had gentle horse. MT. 0. started for Stafford with load oi produce, and going down steep hill one shaft broke, but did not do any serious damage.
The Press., 1890-01-09

want to take this opportunity to thank the people of Stafford and vicinity for their liberal pa- tronage during the past year. Those of you that \ have pleased and satisfied. may be assured that [ shall try to make the coming year better than the past. Those that have failed to satisfy will do me a great favor if they will call and tell me wherein \ failed, that \ may satisfy them, and also avoid the same mistake in the future.
 My airnis to give satisfaction to all. a
 Wishing you all happy and prosperous New Year, remain at your service, s. IF. MAINE, The Main Shoe Man.
The Press., 1890-01-09
ELLINGTON.
Correspondence )

 Letters uncalled for at post office, South Willington, Conn.,, Jan. 2, 1890 :: MT. P. Rasmussen. -Infuenza prevails to considerable of an extent at South Wilmington. No se- rious cases on the hill, with the exception of Mrs. F. G. Preston, who is recovering. Several children are afflicted with whooping cough in the east part of the town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley More (nee Del thy of their friends here in the death of their lovel, baby. The burial was in the new cemetery last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Terry attended the dedicatory services of the Baptist church at Willimantic, Tuesday evening. The weather, however fine, is never satisfactory. The young people are crying for ice-enough for skating purposes.
 Board of relief met on Monday, trans acted considerable business, and adjourned for one week. There was a pleasant social at the Congregational church Tuesday evening. Rev. H. G. Smith, of Willimantic, twill supply the Baptist pulpit next Sum- day and week from Sunday, Pastor Ter ry expecting to be absent. l Clarence Preston is spending some time with his grandmother.
 A small blizzard with snow in its wings made us a five minutes call last evening, bringing in it's train the cold wave that is to free ze out the influenza, it is said
 mOCMvRLLE.
 The city streets were lighted by electricity for the first time last Saturday evening Everybody went out and took g bath of the light, and then congratulated each other in terms that would admit as much of ''our city" as possible One man who unfortunately said village instead has ever since been busy apologizing to his outraged fellow citizens.
 The New York Sunday World printed the ikenesses of all the officers of the city It. also gave sketch of their lives whict was very interesting
 The Rockville city government organ ized Monday evening. Mayor Fitch pre- sided and these officers were chosen City clerk, Leonard Venner w. E. Payne president of the board of aldermen E. l. Heath, president of the board of council men.
 Rockville merchants propose to form an organization for their mutual protec tion, and meeting will probably be helt | next week to organize.
The Press., 1890-01-09
TOLLAN De

Putnam Transcript in Brooklyn items ''Rev. Mir. Seymour, who was some 1e years ago the pastor of church here, oc cupied Rev. Mir. Sutton's pulpit on Sun. day last, and although time has whitened his head and bent his form, yet his mental powers are as strong as in years gone by After touching allusion to the many fa- miliar faces that have disappeared from the place since he left us, he gave us one of the ablest sermons we have ever heard Tn the village pulplts. In simple sent ences that child could understand, yet with an eloquence and argument none could withstand, he pictured the christian life when symmetrical, and the audience reluctantly left the church. MT. s. is wis. iting his daughter at Hon. T. s. Marior' where many of his old friends and C. quaintances have pald their respects c him. This may be of interest to Mr. Seymour's friends in Holland, where he preached for so many years.
 MT. Elliot Sumner of Willimantic was in town last week visiting friends.
 Mrs. Parker spent Sunday in Middle. tewn.
 Mir. Frank Ives was m town few days last week. <> Miss Sarah Brown is at home for g few days.
 Rev. Geo. Morrill, was sick with ls grippe last week, but was able to be out on Sunday.
 The grange held meeting at MT. L. H.. Reeds Tuesday evening, Dec. 31st, fol | the installation of officers for the ensuing year. ~
 -La grippe Is very prevalent. Miss Della Kurau passed Sunday il Wlllimantic.
 -Respons1ve exercises are to be uset in the Congregational church after this The psalter and hymn-book may be ob tained of Mir. J. E. Underwood. Mrs. Geo. Brown, formerly of thi. place, was buried in Stafford, Jan. Sd She had been sick long time with con sumption. She leaves two young children to mourn her loss.
 The board of relief and assessors o inc town of Holland held meeting in thu town hall Jan. 9th, to abate taxes ana transact other business. A grand social dance will be given il the town hall Thursday evening, Jan. 9th by the Holland Social Club. Prof. E. A
 Brink as prompter.
 The Baptist church committee held
 meeting Jan. 9th. FLORA. | EFrom another correspondentl Miss Allie Holman was very agreeabl, surprised one afternoon on her return hom
 to find an elegant Haines Bros uprigh piano in the parlor, Christmas presen from her parents to her. We know of n' one better able to appreciate such beau
 tiful gift, and may the years be many fo her to enjoy 1t.
The Press., 1890-01-09
HOME NEWS
Iacal Notices,

=. = II Local NOeicess
 koAsD.-We wish throngh your columns ' who have 90 kindly remembered us during Arthur,s sickness. MRs. A. K. CRANEr
 F. N. CRANE AND FAMILY. < A good Packet Head or Statement print si cd for $2. 40 M at The Press Ofiioe.
 Have you seen that Bleached Table Dam sskt tha. is selling for 45 cts per yd. at A. VI
 lGo to A. W. Walkers and examine the Tsbls Linens as 2s, 2s, sS, ss and 4o cts. pe' e.E \ yarti.s sf ss 7 Ae A sss f$s9 t8 aasga ssas -Toiles Quilts at s5s cts, the best yet, at A. W. Walker't.ss ss g SSgsc e ss8 ss-sz-.-A fair envslolpe printed at ss.s5 q M al 2 B - Save Ss on. the dozen Cabinet Photos 5A+e by purchasing our photo tickets: Our agents with samples of our work will call on you sopn Photographer c. l.. Ross sfss | { Towels at 5, 8, 12a and 25 cts. at A. w. LA. W. Walker offers a good Black Sill for 92 cts. per "a. ssCall end get samples and gs- se e .-1Yes. we have got the grip on the shoe nsas of Stafford and vicinity, and are going to. keep it if honest goods and fair dealing wau do 1t. ". E. Hanley. r. ea A-Look at the bargains in Bed Blankets al Burr's.
 Don't forget that I have the best laundry inslfsw England ,and that we laundry collars az1fcufa at 24c dozen and shirts at LUG. Wcare not agents for the Rockville laundry, nor do w6 send them any work. H. 5 ABEL.
 -Look at the muffs-only $1-at Burr's.
 --Elosing out of Gents Uunderwear at
 Txas.-our stock of Teas comprises about all shs varieties, and at very moderate prices. IA Johnsons
 Gall and examine the presents with Bak, inx Powder, at Johnson's.
 .e.s Teas from 25e to $1.10, Coffee from 25c. to 40c., with premium, at the Oriental. -% A full line of fine Spices and Extracts at s4hs Oriental. ss.s sr
 E Nice presents with Baking Powder at the !. ;. Oxiental. .s .tF. R.w--Orosse & yBlackwells Pickles, Smoked .as Johnson's &ts -7at
 .s Try the stHustler." pure Havana cigar, .z Asor se, made especially for our trade, at the Oriental.
 aa-Lanps are selling very low at the Ori-
 You can buy 30 bars good Soap for $1 ss ct shs Oriental.
 sssz No better time could be selected to visit s8 Goldsmiths Photographic Studio 274 Main street. Springfield, than now before the rush -.sof next season. Every perfection of the art < at hand, and the very best work guaranteed
 -Fresh premium butter from the Filing ton creazaery. at Ellis. .,, s CoRFErs-Loyers of good Coffee will find something to their entire liking by using oui mixture of pure Mocha and Java Coffee ground to order. At Johnsons.
 Tickets to all points west for sale at tht oface of the N. l.. N R. R., Stafford Springs J. v. Squier, agent.
 Type writing paper at The Press Office.
 -Regular meetings of Winter Post, GAR on the list and 3d Monday evenings of eacf
 Legal Blanks at The Press office. ss $
The Press., 1890-01-09

The second term of the state normal school at Willimantic will open Jan. 27th, when new class will be admitted. Per- sons who have taught for three years and who, have graduated from high school are admitted without examination.
The Press., 1890-01-09
JUN HON.

In the case of the town of Union vs. the town of Ashford, involving the settle ment of May 0. Marcy, submitted to Hon. John M. Hall as arbitrator, decision has been rendered in favor of the town of Union. The facts have been before stated.
The Press., 1890-01-09
MANSFIELD.

The store at Merrow was burglariously ' entered last night. The safe, large one, was blown open, the charge throwing the safe door some distance and the concussion breaking windows, knocking down shelves and doing other damage. Some $20 to $30 in change was the only booty secured from the safe. Some cigars were taken and dry goods considerably tumbled about, but what amount of goods were taken had not been ascertained. Mir. Morrow came on the boat train to Stafford. A man who got upon the train at Holland with pacl age was detained at Stafford Springs on suspicion, but proved to be an innocent man.
 {Correspondence)
 With our better-half we enjoyed very plea~ant visit with James Hoyle and fami. ly. at his new cottage house at Daleville, one day last week. Several years since MT. Hoyle's house was burned soon after having it thoroughly repaired, causing heavy loss to him, as the insurance wat light, and he did not see his way clear al that time to rebuild, and took shelter in one his factory tenements until the fnan. cial tide which for years had set against him began to turn in his favor, and the $1O. .OOO lost in the business was fully re. gained and several thousand added there, to, he felt able to build house to his own liking; and after viewing it outside and il', we fail to see wherein he could have i'm. proved its arrangements. Evidently he loves light and sunshine rather than dark ness, as all the rooms are so arranged tha, the large windows not only let in the light to each room, but the sun, when it shines cannot fail to show it rays some time dur ing the day. Ths floors are of hard pi e and nearly all other inside wood work, In cluding doors, is white wood stained ant vanished. Steam heats every room, ani plants flourish and bloom in winter as il June. A bathroom with hot and colo water, and an earth closet are not to b' overlooked in the comfortable arrange ments of the house. We feel to congratu l late MT. HoyIe in his comfortable hom