davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
os1Er WAYS ARE BEST.
What's the use of worrying,

What's the use of worrying,
Of hurrying,
And scurrying,
Everybody furrying.
And breaking up their rest?
When every one is teaching use,
Preaching and beseeching US,
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that trickles down in showers
A blessing bring to thirsty flowers;
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin in the tempest's path;
There's ruin in a voice of wrath;
And they alone are blest
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves, their violence abate,
And prove, by their serene estate,
That quiet ways are best.
Nothings gained by worrying,
By hurrying,
And scurrying.
With fretting and with furTying
The temper's often lost;
And in pursuit OF some small prize
We rush ahead and are not wise,
And find the unwonted exercise
A fearful price has cost.
IT'S better far to Join the throng
That do their duty right along;
Reluctant they to raise fuss,
Or make themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve,
Their strength is always in reserve,
And nobly stands each test;
And eve Y day and all about,
By scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern. with neer doubt,
That quiet ways are best
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

She mentioned the name of village In
Yorkshire, and Mr.. Cope busted himself
in hunting up her letter of application and
her testimonial from large bundle OF
similar documents. Having found them,
he laid them before the rector in silence.
''Not very much experience; not SO much
as we could have wished-only SIX
months said the rector. Now, we
particularly wanted certi6cated teacher"
81 have little doubt that / could pass
the examinations, if you think it desir-
able,7 said Miss Grayling, quietly; "but /
think | may say | am capable of teaching
the village children everything neces-
sary"
1t was, indeed, absurd to imagine that
this elegant young lady was not capable of
acting as preceptor to Betsy Jane Pugh
and her companions; and the rector feeling
this, tossed the rather scanty testimonials
aside.
81 ought to tell you," he said, "that this
is very modest appointment. You know
the salary is not large, and depends partly
on the Government grant earned by the
school, The position is not-ah mot an
exalted one. By the way" he exclaimed
suddenly, "can you play the harmonium%
"Oh, yes, sir, said Miss Crawling, with
a bright and pleasant smile.
"Ah-well-we will consider your APP
plication,' said Mr.. Dowthwaite shutting
the papers before him rather nervously.
Il beg your pardon, sir" said Miss
Crawling, in low, earnest tone, as she
slowly raised her graceful form from her
seat; "but would you allow me to wait in
the hall, or the kitchen, or anywhere, till
my case is decided on? have long jour
ney before me, and if you could"
She did not finish her sentence, but she
glanced at the other members of the
Board as she spoke. Mr.. Sowerbutts and
his friends had not, meantime, spoken
word; but now they uttered half-artic-
ulate murmur, and the rector bowed in
stiff but courteous fashion. The modest
request was granted, and Miss Grayling
withdrew
Somehow, the young lady had made the
Board feel that she was in a sense, await
ing their verdict-that her fate hung in
their hands.
"Well, gentlemen" said Mr.. Dow
thwaite, II don't know what We could do
better. This young-ah person is rec
commended; l may say, highly recon-
mended, by the"-lifting his double eye
glasses to his nose-'the vicar of Little
Shenstone. There can be little doubt as
to her capability to undertake the duties.
And really, if we begin hunting through
all these papers, We might 90 further and
fare worse"
'"Ear, ear" murmured Mr.. Sowerbutts,
in hollow, bass voice, tapping the point
of his stick gently on the floor, and ac-
cordingly it was settled that Miss Laura
Hill Grayling should be appointed to the
vacant Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN NICHOLAS SCHADT, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, GEORGIANA
SCHADT. Administrative of the estate of NICO-
LAS SCHADT, deceased, to the creditors Of an
all persons having claims against said deces.e t
to exhibit them, with the necessary voucf".H
within ten months after the first publicatirJ
this notice, to the said Administrators at IN
law offices of Chauncey H. Dunn, No. go Flfa
street, in sacramento, Cal, the same being "a,
place for the transaction of the business OF III
said estate in the county of IS sacramento, Stas
Of California. GEOR6IANA -CHADT,
Administrative of said estate.
Dated August 80, 1890.
CHAUNcEY h. bUNN, Attorney for Admistra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

Mrs. Miller, wife of the Governor of
North Dakota, dropped into the office of a
newspaper at Dryden, N. Y, recently, and
set couple of stickfuls of matter, as re-
minder of the old days when she was a
compositor in that Office and the Governor
was making up" to her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

the eruptlve dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
d" My little boy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two nhvsicianS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

FAULTS OF digestion cause disorders of
re liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. DrJ H. McLsan's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier perfscts the
process eff digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. l had heard OF
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began TO
take this medicine, the ulcers COM
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age" William f. Dougherty.
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We APP
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased in humble.
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body
At last we began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In few days marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
lshed, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world. ID. NJ. Wilson,
NJ. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

An Athens, Ga, man has Spanish coin
that bears the date of 1872
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN BERTHA BgUIIN, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned Administrator
of the estate OF BGRTHA BRULIN, deceased, to
the creditors of, and ell persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this notice,
TO the said Administrator. at the law Offices of
Chauneey q. Dunn. No e2a Fifth street, in Sac
ramento city, California, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business of5l
estate in the county OF Sacramento, state
California.
FRED REIyERsMAS. Administrator
Dated September 20, 1899.
CHAUNcEY Il DUNN, Attorney for Admlnisti'
tor s20-5E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-27
The Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL.

From The st. Paul Globe.
There wa, An occurrence not long ago IN tho
civ. nf Niuncauol, which well Illustrated the max
mg ~ virtue necessity and pIohthS 'hc'rni'
4 lady than whose name there Is none better KNOWN
i'm the theatrical world. was lhNmS an ch-iSritc'l.
1t the Grand. She stopped OF course AZ ue Nts5'
,,,, dov In. WA engaged in looking over her ward
robe. or a portion Of it, in her room and bclhe
iu.v had her luncheon .cnt a. her room. When II
,uc he- u ,ec diamonds. made of the puicst paste.
were scattered about or Tho table among them
Eer,, - large ,io~>. heavily set win eparElin%
,i,moud, II caught the eye Of the waiter who
Ironsnt up tr tray. and by little juggling with his
n:uIiu be- secured IT,
H. rl,hcd downtown ., 'o.n a, possible. TO- In
,,,I-.r p1rltpcr horh" H. but fOuni that he could
,y,iS, blit 30 cent It. IT, wa smoothly gny,
-" m. I'm tened back to the hotel. onN { find that
~. udy had departed for thc matinee performance.
'rn th, theatre he went and. securing admission AT
thr stag entrance on pressing bu>inc~. from Mis-
- --- Hotel" he found the lnf' and restore! -
her the diamond eros. which he pl1l,bi 0rt lor'h
had hrcnnic tangled I'm napkin. Nhc hat ncvcr
even mi ,cd the ornament but shc W., - deh-lt'd
,,ith t,c fellow, honesty that she -tlwed on hun
- hu Th, i~ true story. and one which
win not be Incorporated among those IN the san,
dnV school books under the title The Reward OK
Honesty
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

keep little stores in their various villages ana
they supply the fisherman with everything lie
prOcureS through their agency his boat, MS
tackle, his salt his drying sheds and stages, ana
all that his family consumes day by day. All
this is bought credit and paid for from his
catch. If lie doesn't catch lie frequently docsnt
pay, so that the merchant is compelled to run Il
variety of risks, and, consequently, to charge eA-
orhitant prices The fishermen are kept III Varl-
ouS degrees of poverty, all bordering on the an
ject, and the merchant in various degrees OF
anxiety, all bordering on the intense. This credit
system is great injury to Newfoundland. 1t Is
hated by those who give and those who take, but
the necessities of the fishermen are so deplorable
and the mercantile custom is so eXacting that
nothing short of a mercantile revolution could
abolish it.
1t is often asked what Newfoundland is good
for. what are its resources and its future. Aside
from its fisheries. of which shall tell sou pres
emily, its possibilities are probematical. 80
little is known of the interior that no one can
say how large an area Of agricultural land, OF
mcrchantabIe timber or of valuable grazing land
exists. Different answers are given to all thesa
questions. Seven months of the year are cold and
bleak. The climate then is extremely trynS
During the five months beginning with June and
arating. clear and fire The skies are intensely
hluc, the ocean serene and beautiful, and me
breeze deciously cool. The soil along the coost
is very light and stony, but certainly 1t is much
better in the interior, and probably during these
summer months reasonable degree of fafmln@
could be successfully pursued. But the staples
of produce must always be imported. 1t Is sulii-
GENTLY demonstrated that along the Western
coast there is continuous extent from north
70 south OF valuable minina property Cola IN
paying quantities. copper, iron, coal and gypsum
are inquest ionably deposited there aWait'lg
nothing but enterprise, capital and the extinction
of the French Treaty rights These Will doubt
less come in time st. .lohnss with It's $4,000
People is q wealthy CITY. and So well organized III
commercial activity that with halt chance II
Will complete the industrial conquest OF the land.
NcwfonrGl1nd is easily reached if only one
knows how t. do il. The great Allan Line. from
Baltimore Montreal hnd Halifax, touches az
ST. Johns every fortIi-ht Numerous trading
steamers from Montreal ana Quebcc ore constantly
plVlnL down the ~. Lawrence and on 10 New
found and. \ most delightful trip may lc ta"cA
from Boston to Annapolis and through TIE Ivan
gcline Country TO Halifax, or from boston -.
water to Halifax, and then through IN" Bras dpI
lakes 10 sydney. {. b., where HE 81 S''aih'I1 -
connects with s.. Johns. For New-l orkefS S''il
more direct approach i possible ny me Two Sl''H
from New York 10 Halifax and ~. l"hh cN'iN
other week They afford. ~ IBIS time "l '11
y.,r an ocean vovacc Of peculiar beauty az
nlc,,nre. throu-h Long Island NounC. beN9ni
Heck Island }iarthaS Vineyard ana Nan'ucN''
out into the blue sea l. L. "
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
LITERARY COLLIBORA1ION.

From Tho Washington Post
I,n l. Sullivan and Il Wheeler Wilcox are TO collab-
urIt.. ,t a novel, lNrhluI" ..., .,
t.n,ut'r Ine daiutN ofmoiu clock uu thr iAthtr.
had MIST ,hImcd 900 livery tort' Mhrl Nl|'1"l
pr. ,r \ilcfori ,tlAc tu time luphlu- lnrh a. a
dat-, Th. match 10 ht T. a hul-ii l'i tl'"I
\,,c had told hm 10 Was GO be- th'lt It~l Ht''' p.
i.fn.r, father acted umch"rpc.. ~i" dd h'' iaNr
, u.yr IL wa evidently her tdcilc~ 10 wax i'F
ll.rrlon H. tore the utnuL Wllr she play l"r MS
Vlud N .cruou vas foxy from the ui~t'
\lgcrluu" ~hr ,a.t, alter 'pI,ldcla'r lrI'N"S, !
love Won Nly -oul throh, with the ~lbte Wd.h'N'it
Of t.iIr presence on. liN" lpfc, ID ~ h'' Eti'l'
,utr.t -,r how II TRANSFORMS angels lut" monsters
add monsters INTO angels. Mn"u au WIN Nnl U'i'
H.. Al, time no ctcrnItN nothing but \oi. J. Hf ."l
=. .lc- That II may beam upon your it'r. lH' 'l"r
itf.~ ouN that their hct may h~r the pain t1l' YOU
,rr fr,.,dinc. DO rot turn NOlr head away: -" N''
,t h.,r me Can You not feel the blood tPd' i"'Ht3
thr,I,n my hands. mad!y unEhnS u the i"irah !
lDyr ,oIi loV" You"
N.cruou came up W"FgN.
lie smoke I'M mOnu,y llanlCS, undertaking strc' OF
.hnrt ,r. blows. She made n gallant lead, bu' nc
toGutt:.t. u.. : ..h b,t
" Nl,at : wealth or position 10 me ;' she cried
H.. r,,p,ncd luy her Win to,h hands for ma cu
brace. lie playiu- for Ter nc'h, bht shc ''"-'O
ht,u with a sumner over IN" hciIt. 49,, .,...
IN, breath came heavily, he was evidently pretty
well vinded. , a., ,,.,,... ,d H., nina
-, .rifn nt nv poverty aud humble position :"
" ON AlccrnOu.' she murmurcd.
She had knocked him clean over the ropes
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

land. Only It's cOast-liLe has been thoroughly
explored Its interior remains wilderness of
mysteries. This seems. on the surface, to be a
very extraordinary fact, for the islands area
is somewhat less than that of the State of New
York. II contains i2,O0O s iuarc miles. which
is Just about the area Of Virginia But when
YOU become acquainted with the people of New
1oundnnd You quickly come 10 know Why
they have lacked tie Incentives which would nave
Single sentcn,c-they a fishing people, and n
fishing people will not be persuaded or forced
into doing anything but fishing. But one man
has actually crossed the island He occupied three
months in his journey. and he told many remark
able stories when he got back Reindeer. bears
and birus are the only inhabitants. Probnby
in no other part OF America are caribou 50 numer-
ous or So easily hunted. They are to be found Ia
laSge btll, and are Frequently encountered
within a dozen miles of the coasts. But fisher
men do not hunt caribou. They are not inter
estcd in geographical research. They will not
I'll the soil. They arc content TO abide by Their
luck in the fishery.
This state Of affairs, and most naturally, has
had unfortunate results upon the colony material
interests No people who depend upon a single
interest for their livelihood can he sure oi pros
rcritv. There inevitably come seasons when the
harvest is scant and the market proiiteNN. tiSh-
or,ncu. when engaged in their business have no
end of work, worry and danger 10 endure an" con-
trort Thcv begin their operations two hours he
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
JT EMILIA.

r,ss,o,,rv sundav.school in Brooluvn has
odlv I'd little hcithrns In ATTENDANCE whose lack
II su5vlndge - the Bible iN almost enough TO nduce
SOM, of tine ardent missionaries who 20 OF 10 Inda 70
,, ~ ham, ,,d cou> r them. II the children come for
to, consecutive SUNDAY, tc teacher = grateful Oh'
a.har'- class ALWAYS pr sent ana seemed Interested
She told t.w Bible stories 80 "nt'it'niheF uat NaH'
-h friend -1d ;c hiddiee wouldn't recognize th" Bba
.b., ti,, gr.N up" plan 20 tell Bible story
and ta.n r.,l,V Mc pupils ON what she lad told The
l,o,- seemed 10 ,uIov this sort OF lesson.
one SUNDAY uo, long since. 'he r'cited 10 them IN
r, animated way the tory Of Jo-aphS triaS and tri-
,fp', THE bo,, answered in a gratifying manner until
. ,lro to the scene where Joseph was ruler ia ES'p"
I. teacher had made strong point II Jo-"paS Sener-
n.ltv How hc might have sent hi~ brother, away starry
n. bu, instead had given thcm cora and. unknown TO
.s.r had ui. money into their sacks. She draw e'-
1l att,uon to the tact that h" md placed the SILVER
p pa Iiutmin', sack. and thought ,ne clearly brought
opt th, ft., that Joseph had sent hr BENJAMIN f'w
o.r, after hi, brother had ,.ar;d for home and asked
t,, question: "Richad what did Joseph do after his
brother. had eonc" lie tcl'phoned ior policeman"
answered Richard promptly. That is not what told
,ou" said the teacher rproyiurN II EHo" H." soid
Richard ,ulrnly bat that, what his nb' oughter
\ lit,le spr.te Of girl about four Yeas old was
very eros, one d,v and her mother. rcproring hor.
said "Ncuc YOU must not get into such t"uprrs YOU
must try hard not TO-" Il do tr,.' wh.mQerod Noie
"but something inside % Re Is wrong and feel cross
cross, cross "You must pray 70 Gd AID ask Him
10 take away the cross feeling" IL did ask "od and
H. paid no 't,nt.on." You must asA harder" said
the uoth,r th,rc is another who IS trying 10 geo
Won away from God"
Nellie was very much interested in this other one"
and wanted 10 know all about him SO her mother tod
her a. simply a. could the old version OF the rlss
and fall satan and that ltc gr.. mus, b. good so
satan couldn't ct them. Nellie listened. folded her
little hand, coGIlaccnt!y. shooN h'r wee head IN
comforting way ard mad her other weep by s1ying,
"I tod made angel that lived right IN heaven rgh'
fore Iii, eyes, ard The angel acted that way God cane
'spcct much Of me-
My child il, = born inndel" said tile astonshed
mother ..,,ladbc God" ,ail Nellie. and she kissed
lr hand t. the ,,v. Thank YOU God for the flowers.
the rrrtv now .rs. and ch.p u.g-'
.Neilic that naueuty.' said the anxious mother.
..rr b.tt,r tan that lad down die prayer and
tink cod li1s better" answered the little maiden
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

the estate are kept shut on Sundays for Lord
Tollemache has easily settled that question by
allowing none but siX-day licenses. Ii is only
just to the men to add that there is no grumbling
on this head.
I have said that Lord Tocmachc never suffers
from lack of tenants Cottages are never empty,
farms are never unoccupied. And there is always
a considerable waiting list of applicants for the
first vacancy that may ny any chance occur lhs
has been the ease in the Years of worst agrl-
cultural depression, when landlords elsewhere
were hankrnpt tenants emigrating and land re
lapsing into wilderness. The largest farm on the
whole estate comprises 36l acres. one typical
farm Of 915 acres has at the present time sixty
from forty to Scventy-fivc pounds in weight each.
There is practically no game on the estate and
50 there are no disputes over game laws. But
the tenants have the rght 10 Snoot whatever
game thcy may find on their holdings. IcsjdcS
the farmers and cottagcrs or laoorcr'. there is
another class Of tenants. who occupy some seventy
honscs These are tradcsmcn, shopkccprr; etc,
who ocouirc small holdings Of land for lawn ard
garden nj S2j a year per acre. I'm all Lord
Tolcmarhc has built upon his estate no less than
215 cottages costing from ~ GOO TO $1,000 each
ard some siyy-iVc lar-c farm-houscs, COSTING with
the ontbuildingS on the average about 1000
each.
upon the sanitary condition of every household.
lie has introduced every new appliance, machine
and method of real value. lie has at his own
cost nrovidcd for the instruction of his tenants
In tbc ort of cheese making. which in Cheshire
life for more than sixty years 20 the general wei
f9rr of the inhahtI Ius Of his estates He has TINS
niven them comfort and prosperity. and has at
the same time enormously Increased his own
worldly riches 4 better landlord the Kingdom
does not contain. nor another so good nor one
more prosperous from a purely selfish point OF
view Yet by some insCrutahle irony OF fate
no one else dreams of going and doing likewise.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

restless sea- with lis fleets Of timid cra' an" "i
MAGNIFICENT icchcras: to look down "IrI' u
nils and daslcs and breaks and Surt'S a-'l''N'
The unyielding rln IN conflict i"SultlcS' '"'
nnceosinQ: 10 look back upon the lana, S'l'""
with Glacial driu now dipping mo H"i''"
rawlings. now stretching away into gentle meadow
now rising INTO lofty hills, wrapped III '"c' ''''
mantlcs Of fin; to look through tie n'rI"" p''N'
of thc = a into still harbors, arorid when '4"'''
the little cottages of the fishermen 5nu|N vi
scorcrd ,mon9 the rocl,s-to watch the Strange
and varied picture, touched as It ~ Wlui Il
thousand cologs bright, gloomy, dnIl ana gay i
an experience of infinite delight
Newfoundland, although IT was dlSr"N'rcd ""N
three years after Columbus landed at san salvador
oItbourh it. was annually rcsoricd 10 ny t"'
fishing fleets Of four European nations aS 500"
az Il was known - exist, although II was
,,lonizcd bv 80 early an adycniIrcr as Nlr
Uurphlcv GipcIt, although 1t was lhr HIS,
scene of Lord Baltimores colonial enterprise ana
although il has had permanent population lor
more than a century. is yet to-day an unknown
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
4 RENAISSANCE ~ ARCHITECTURE.

From The Boston Advertiser
II i ap,ar,nt that We Americans have fully relch"i
"a, No. had p mobile arcnit,,tIr,. ot which ia IH''
var. vr grew either tired or ashamed Ihe "ia'I
It ,.., dVelltn,, left There are several of thc-e
u The Dorchester and EoNbiTy district. i' ,u]itla ]
h,u-" AT Dc1ham D. an"thcr me 'NHh'!P, ~, H. r,rb
are -"tcrtl les imp"~ln- l"rHAi' p'f ~ ION aoJ
and attractive al Milton ana quincy LNlII,,t," rc
CONCORD Why tn, colonial .Vl" oi a'rhi'' cure
rr, Ike tho brautinIl de-. Grated Lluc chine of our
..udmotho,s. suffered 70 90 ont. Ah AVN AVN
,r,ri meaningless -tfic OF dwellings took ~, lIt,'
Instead If the ropmy sImhrcl roofs prl rr~lu' wa
uct aud coWfO~inl" "fhlH. WIN u'' Vif"l, 80. -
,,.rduV, ve la,r lad the potk 'f set ,lG1i'f uP'
r.,,er..nllr loN of . house. rh'r. Wa- nothing "i
lr,u,. r fhc dncli11 uou-" o IN" la-t -"ueriiI"l'
.. ...l .- attractive, vi- n rendered lr o., uncpm
,ut a NOW ERA Pa, d1NHrd oppu u,. y thr G,'"-
IJtd china has oraiu io1d IT. way upon our . 't.
ir. I, i. Tin. ci.y indeed show, lttl" chang" 100
t, respect ave u"w ANA then am I.'~tan'"i -, p"
Hut the suburb, We have entered IN" BE- ,9-'us, a'
lct.t. Of ncv ron', ''an'y. 2i'''u NI". ~ and
-rocl,y fen mo rlu-' 0h"n br'am" applied - ''c
cheaper form. Of dN"i..l-,. hHi ln i.' .I'l,
towns io the -1h4r'' "i I',i@n th' ., ,' frt. r
and .r,..f t..i~ ducllu-. iu conformity 10 i' llhl
-rlp- about theI -qHa.r Whlr H1n,' r .,., "rH ~, -
l,l.....r. \ dwelling broken into urn"ni'uN HH'-'
.rai.r1'cd win tat" aud lul-Mrni' ..4 i' "i
lo.l.l uith "rp"rur'1d work. Plh'u wv Si Stl VI
. M, tsi. ar.I'te.tural idea. such dw"ln-, A. im'
,r. tine u!lo and mot th" exception ~ mary III.
..,,.t T,-tou The most uJtc'a'l' cha it.i-N.
,, &. ,b,t ,.rl. ~ know them 10 Doe of con.
,,ti,,Iy recent constructions the, bear non. If me
mark, ~ ucVnc~- or r'"nc-'. NlH'l-H Hn',ry',I y'I
completed. prrhar- t"E wear , @ s,ti.f,int 90 m,
f.-c n tIr eighteenth C'niir, VI "','.,,, -t
for it quaint NOBILITY IN '''''% '', t'' i io,,u here.
"a. far revival bon nroltcctiril G1',c 1nI 'H' -
,i.ii.hinent of a uow err ia dwelling buildin-'