davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Robert Barrett Browning intends TO
present the Baliol College, Oxford. Eng.
most Of the manuscripts Of his fathers
poems. The late poet had said to froL
Jewett that after his death he wished
Baliol 70 possess his manuscripts.
Tho Methodists have bought = site
aear Washington City, wherc they pur.
pose establishing . university which.
while representing the denomination.
shall also include whatever Is best In
the line Of facilities for advanced educar
tion.
There were g, 100 white and Is. ool
eolored children enrolled In the public
schools in the city Of Washington for
the year 1889. There were 23s cOlOred
and As white teachers. and the total
cost Of instruction was 1lS7, 4S5.53.
-Newnham College has formed the
nucleus Of . portrait gallery Of its found
ers and benefactors by Richmond's pOr.
traits Of Miss Clough and Miss Helen
Gladstone. and Shannon's portrait Of
MrA Sedgwick. Each portrait will bear
Latin inscription, and beneath it .he
name and date.
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Canada reported for its eleven confer
ences. for 1889, . membership Of Dos. .95s,
and 2l7.7s7 Sunday. school scholars 1t
raised for missions s315, 755, and has 4S9
nissionafies. SO paid agents. with re-
turns from its missions Of 1924 mem-
bers. It has Indian. French and do
nestle missions, . Chinese work in
British Columbia. and foreign mission
in Japan. .-.-
Tho various schools under the pat
rckage Of the American Baptist Home
Aissiou Society arc generally in
healthy and promising condition. DIR.
Morehouse gives very interesting de-
tails in the Home Mission Monthly,
from his recent visit South, concerning
Shaw University, Benedict Institute,
the Atlanta Seminary, Leland Uni.
veesisy. Bishop College and other In;
stitutionA ai- -li
There is in London . school Of med
icine for women which seems to BE- In .
very satisfactory and fourishing condi-
tion. At recent examination Of tho
University Of London one of the fair
medical students passed in all her sub
}ects in tho first division. The socie-
ties for the discussion Of topics relating
70 tho professions of medicine and
surgery which sFe usually found In
medical schools are not absent from the
School Of Medicine for Women, nor do
they show any lack Of thoughtful re-.
search or able. understanding Of the
subjects discussed. .ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
NOME HINTS AND HELPS.

When dry the clothes should -
taken from the line. and put in the
clothes basket All garments should b
turned right side out pulled smooth,
rolled tightly. laid in the basket COW
cred with the ironing blanket until the
next day. when they should b ironed.-
The Home. Nsrg
"A salt solution Of bicarbonate Of
sodium 10 wonderfully good applica-
tion for innamed joints. whether rheu.
matte or arthritic. II 10 also excellent
locally applied for erysipelaA Saturate
linen or muslin cloths with IL and ap-
ply cool or warm; according 10 comfort
In either case.-Boston Commonwealth.
--Rioe Lemon Pudding. Boil tes
cupful Of rice until we'll done. Beat tho
yelks Of four eggs with . teaeupful Of
sugar, and pour the rico On them boil.
ing hot Beat the whites Of the egRs
with . teacupful Of sugar 70 sti6 froth.
put them on the pudding. and return IL
to the oven. Flavor with the juice and
grated rind Of lemon.
salmon Soup-Remove the oil,
bones and skin from half can Of SAL
mon. Chop Hne. Cook one slice OF
onion in one quart Of milk. Melt one
tablespoonful OF butter. odd two table
spoonfuls Of -four, and pour ON the hot
milk. Add one tablespoonful Of salt
and ono saltspoonful Of pepper and the
salmon. Run through sieve and serve.
First put the milk on to boil with .
small slice Of raw onion. Have the sal
mon chopped - Ane - possible.
/ Lemon Biscuit-One cupful Of butter.
two cupfuls Of sugar, four eggs, ono and
one-third pints Of -four. one teaspe0nful
Of baking powder, one teaspoonfal Of ex-
tract Of lemon; mix the butter. sugar
and beaten eggs smooth; odd the n0ur
and powder. and the extract last; roll
the dough one-fourth Of IN inch thick
and cut with the cutter; lay on . creased
tin OF shallow baking pan. wash over
with milk and lay thin alice Of citron
ON each; bake about ton minuteA-Bos.
ton Herald. .se ~ ..~ ~
-Home-Made Pedestal-You can
mako . pedestal yourself that will mako
. very good support for . fall vase. IL
you stand it In . corner Of the room.
Get nail keg from . carpenter, make
it black with ebony, stain and Rild the
hoops thickly. Put bricks o. stones IN
the bottom to prevent its tipping over
easily. and have . circular piecs large
enough to project slightly beyond the
keg nailed to the top This may b Gov
cred with velvet mat-N. w. Chris
tian Advocate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
HUMOROUS.

-Snipper-'sDo you believe you could
tell diamonds from pastor Shears (au
cditor)-"Yes, I can tell paste wherever
I see itr-Lowell Citizen. - fsst -
=. Considering that acat has nine lives.
It seems = pity that he should feel II
necessary to lengthen them by sitting
pso late At atnight-Somerville Journal
l-Tramp-"well, mum, you see I've
been out Of . job 50 long that hate 70
tackle one now" Farmers Wife-"Ah,
you have become lazy7" Tramp-"No.
mum; it's not lsxiness; its disinclina,
ton to work" .--a. 81 -.isf -
-."There goes . young fellow who
lives on the tat Of the land, and yet
doesn't do . stroke OF work" ':How
docs he do it?" '.Well, you see. his
mother 10 tho fat woman in the dime
museum".-Boston b
/. i-"Papa," said Mabel. ''were you ever
in An ice palace?' mo" said the old
gentleman. .'but I've had to got up at
i've o'clock In the morning in January
to see what was the matter with the
heating apparatus, and guess I'll try
and worry along without IN ice palace. I"
.-Friend-"How are you coming en?"
Author-"Eood. I've got the material
on hand for frst-class novel" "You
arc . lucky man" That's not all
I've got the material Tor . splendid COM
edy, besides." ''You are .fortunste." I"
"Yes; all need now IL the material fos
. new pair Of panta."-Texas Siftinea
Enter clerk with his faoo all swol-
len up with An angry tooth-"Ahr' says
. syppathetic friend, you should 90 to
the dentist Immediately and have that
tooth pulled out" ~ know I ought" !"
says tho sufferer. ''but the fact is
haven't got the nerve" ''Oh! don't
bother about that The dentist will and
the nerve. c."-Louisvillo Post .
james Do Forest: how's
the world usin' ye. my boy?" Dc Forest
Nov is the winter Of our discontent
Bad. bad, Jimmy. I'm playing Buck.
ingham in Richard ct fifteen. . week.
But anon, what cheer with your
James - "Hippopotamus in the Tin
Hippopotamus' 1t two hundred. Como
and dine with me."-Hafper's Weekly.
Man Ito friend)-"You didn't seem
to treat that gentleman with polite
ness" Friend-..I spoke rather rough
~, I admit" Man-..sYou have changed
toward him. Tho other day saw you
cordially shaking hands with him"
"Yes, he oWed me then. but he has paid
me; consequently. you see that am ne
longer under Obligations 10 him."-Ar
kansaw Traveller FL ,nol5-.ltai y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
THE IRISH eANsHEe.

A Superstltioa which RFevA0o - An PaPel
-7- Of the Emerald 1slo.
A generation or more ago . certain
doctor, who practiced in County Mayo
had been sitting up ono night with Z
gentleman who was dangerously i'll
After some hours the crisis seemed over
the patient fell into . quiet sleep, and
the doctor retired into another room d
get little rest. -,. ST. vsK ~.
He had not been there long when q
servant rushed into the room, crying
and wringing her hands. and exclaim-
ing:
.,Och. tho poor masther-the p>os
mastherv
Hold your tongue" said the doctor;
''the masters better, and will be doing
well enough il you don't wake him With
your keening." ..i,a. lt'
''Och, doctor dear. don't 70 hear the
Ranshee?" said the girl, who was evi.
IDENTIFY half scared out Of her wits.
''Banshee, indced". replied the doc
tor; .'.its your own fancy and nothing
else" stG. .-.tla.G. sti .'ia
But tho girl would not DO satisfied
until the doctor accompanied her back
into the room where the master lay,
and there, sure enough, he heard .
faint, mournful sound borne upon the
wind. .t...-4 .
|. He went to the window and looked
out Before the house, and stretching
for Q considerable diseaa9es ~ . great
lawn, bright with the moonlight and
with not tree or shrub to afford shell
ter 10 any living thing; and from out of
the midst Of the Eaaonlight could be
heard wild. plaintive note. rising and
sitiking. and rising again - ..ii .
4 Startled out, Of his skepticism., the
1cctor rushed to. his patients bedside
'apd found him 1t his last gasp sl3f
Unlike most most sprites and pAan-
toms, tho Banshec is attached, not TO
places, but q. persons, and will follow .
member Of tho family to which she be-
lea&s across the sea 70 warn him Of the
doom Of himself or of his
kinsfolk.s No family saye those de-
ecended from the ancient Irish chiefs
can boast of . Banshee. A certain
Amoupt Of ignorance seems to prevail
upon this head; there are many families
Of Norman or Saxon descent in
Ireland. a. In most countries. who. be-
ing possessed Of some death-boding ap-
parition-no doubt . highly respectable
phantom in its wsy-diGnify It With
the name Of Rsnshee, . title 70 which.
- We have seen, It has no valid claim.
-National Review. u.-.as .-rr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

Great Lawysr-I am tired 70 death.
Sympathetic Wife-Y You look tired
What's been the matteee - -
eve heep making my spssch foe. III
defense Tor three days now; and. tired
or not TIL have to 60 right slong with
it tomorrow, and perhaps the nex'
day." 80,
.'Can't y0u cut IL shortS
..Not until the jury have had time Il
forgot the evidence against my client
IN. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
FOOLED the MAGICIAN.

-
~. I. = Priv.He Per6erna.ee.
II 1. rel.ted Of Hermann. the maei.
.i.n. Who In fond Of niavinc his tricks
on thu at.oe. Ia amnse his friends. that
he vas eccosted one evening In an up-
town cafe bv : conoeited-lookine man
~ho had hem vatchinv the prestidi.
oitateur do some clever 7sleicht-of-hand
work. and finally broke-fu with: -,ll'
..You,,. . nrsttv clever man. Mr.
u.rrm.rn hut i can do . tr;ck :. oood
:. .,v - vonr. "a, ch.nc. . Ave.
eerH-n,es. that vou nav hold in vour
cl..ched a.t i.to /. o.s-dol,.r sold
ec;,
..Whv NV a..r s.,lov. l.u,hed the
.,..scis. :.th.r. one Of The simp,cs,
t,;cr. n ~ nrosession. one th.t. An
sdent voulS think it beneath him 10
,.-s.. n. .,j,ht .wu,s. !. cti,3 ~y,th
4 ,.,h.,..' hnt "a, oo.,Id !. -e,s ~.
ei.rcr.r
..You NAV laueh At Il. {" persisted the
-. Co.,. I'm ~, 80, ...,st an,ttn '.1T
..Nonsenea.- ssid Herrm.nn. 81
vorlA,,t-r
..You.re stuck. old man. sneered the
suuesitsd one; ..I'll bet I could play II
m vou and YOU can't play it on me, and
Z ain't IN the .uerfesh' either
! .sDo it for him, Hermann, II Just to
shut him M, and ret rid Of him." said
one Of the bystandcrS f...S -. u.
Z ..Well, where's your five-cent piece?r
said the magician, rather wearily.
ssThere it-iA"- pevaied the rival
wonder-worker; now change it 70 .
one-dollar eold coin il Won can.
"Now III show you," said Hermann,
now an amateur magician or = tyro in
the prossssion would proceed to perform
tia 'idiotic little trick before adrawina.
reon fall Of children Or . gspine crowd
Of country bumplrius It . couutry fair y
7 l..Extend your arm" he comm anded
With wave Of his hand. assuming =
oock. k.heroic attitude.
The man showed out his hand, In thu
valm Of which Law five-cent niece. 4is'
.sThis Is your oSn coin. nv friend?".
i~Year - - sE .fg-- =.
: "You're sure Of that?~ s-.ssri iii
"Yesr 80 -, .Fsal 81 d.
Tell the audience whether there n
sny collusion between u to deceive
them in any way.~
There ain't any"
6 IAN Il fair and above board, gentle:
nen and ladiea No fraud, collusion,
q aay thing Of that kind whatsoever.
Shut yeur hands tight my friend. Now
take care not to let Jour coin slip.
Clench It. Presto=w and Hermann
uade several theatrical waves and passes
with his arms. - si' - S..f.- '-.t
- '.Now open your hand -: .i'5e. .ssi,s4
Tsho man did N and there Law n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

Among the peculiar nance entered %
the old reesrd-boeks st Ox1ss4 Eng. ..nsy
b. found the following: John Belle
weather, Alan -Bedds, Alecis
Thorndogsr. Hugh HaliwatsEelsek.
John - HalfDaked. leaac Woke. d.
Sleep, william DlakintkoDoath, o.
bert Diaboloas (Dsvill. Thonas o.
h2nd. Agnss Blscknsatls. Themes
Cfakeahield. G Wellhslovea Richard
Dfinkwster (spsllsd = DsynksWattses).
Christophsr Pisg. John nenevatsr.
0alfridls Dsinkdrsgka Thsunas Sour.
ale. Fsleo Twslvspsaee. AsnoA edAat-
tlsmostA. John 2sst1SbAgRaeA Ivory
Mslet Pine Co@a. Johannes 0o-se-
bedde. River Jordan. Peter L. 0eosA
George CrookshsnkA Ssvags Bsase.
Robt Shilling. Copper, Psnny. Ralph
Fulljames, John Littlejohn, Buck
StaGgs. Duckie Drake and True Hawk
st Louis Republic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
REFORMED CRIMINALS.

Cases. - BoGDsA ADoog ProGhoo3oodA
LsW.Brsokees. Aso vesy Bare.
Yes, there are some cases OF reform
among professional criminals I know
several who are thoroughly straight
ened mp They are engaged in legiti.
mate business and their past IL buried
One whom I have in mind now has
been leading respectable life for dx
years and another for nearly ave ysara
They have families and good homes
and their neighbors know nothing Of
their past .-s ..,. ..|..s,.. t...s LIS,
do not believe that the supervision
Of the. police prevents mon from 10
forming. don't believe that the police
ever interfere with man Who Il try.
/ ing to lead An honest life. I an op-
posed to the idea Of locking hahitnal
criminals mp for LIE .-0as reason I
have for my opposition u that con-
slider II extreme and unneceesaey cruel.
ty 70 the criminal a1a then. ON the
other hand. if.thsrs was . geaesal law
which permitted O. ordered the looking
up for life Of such Who vero adjudged
professional criminals," the liberty Of
man would hang By . very slsndsr
Thread and much evil might result
What would constitute professional
crimiHalf Thst question might wen
puzzle suthositiss. Anyhow it would
Be hard, II. after the vilest criminal WAS
returning. 10 shoalA b chased hack 70
his evil ways BY the cosssrvaters Of
public morality. The Law gives . fair
chance for reform now. would not
like to ses that taken away. The 70
formation Of mon who have become
habitual criminals IL almost too hope
less . task to Wow seriously. But good
work may b done By he sutAeeities n
stopping the supply, and this u . mat
Ter whore great knowlsdes Of human
nature = naoeesafy 70 form rigAt judG
nentA Judges can not b TOO careful
in dealing with hrst eRsndsra l.s.~..
,,. Although eside from the question IL
fectly under discussion. ] want = say .
word for the estahlishmept Of reform
atory for females We have nothise of
the kind now. and IL II very badly'
needed. In tho Almira reformatory ,
No have IN excellens institution where
unruly or wicked boys are tsu9At and
trained and Aaally launched a the
world with fair chance = earn - hon
est living. They are saved the degrada-
tion Of penitentiary while at the sams
time they meat With wholesome no
straint But there Il nothing Of this
kind for Kifla When . young girl d
brought mp for trial ne court q there
fore in . dilemma. II disceaEagud, the
e0endeR believes tAat her youth and
eex have sayed her and will ,coAtlnne -
save her from the eonssqneiees ea her
unlawful acts, and II she Il sept 70 tAs
penisentiaFy. she u incaroeratsd With
haFdened criminals and slmust all hope
Of .eloeDstioa = leoA-ya0es ". Ri1g-
'wsy, district attorney King .Coeaty. N
Louisvillo Coufior-Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
The PRESIDENTS TEAM.
nosses That Occspy the Eqaipps
t white House Stables.

noeses That Occspy the WELL Equipped
white House Stables.
Nothing strikes the visitor to our city
IS being IS attractive Is our smooth As
phaltum pavements, over which cease
lessly roll throng Of glittering equip
ages, % smoothly that the only sound il
the gentle .'whirr, whirr," OF low, broad
wheels and the sharp ''tap. tap of thu
black painted boots of. the high-steppinl
steeds. Among the continuous stream
OF prahcing teams. liyeried drivers,
shining horses and jinglins chains the
White House carriage never fails to at'
tract attention. =. = ygYs. = ~
The team consists OF two big, glossy
bays. covered with silver-plated harness,
while upon the box sits Albert Hawkins.
tho negro coachman, who has handled
the ribbons for SIX consecutive Presi-
dents-Gfant Hayes, Garfield, Arthur.
Cleveland and Harrison. No. drum.
major or Brigadier-G General ever evinced
the self-satisfaction of this Jehu. Rolt
uprjeht with his black fur cape, he
.handles the reins with, conscious pride,
'scsEcely deighing to glance 1t the hum
bier carriages that roll at his side.
= The White House stables sre- . pretty
group Of brick buildings situated on )
lot south Of the mansion, and sheltered
by . row. OF box trees. There, are fQpr
horses for the use of, the Presidents
family-three bayssaad gray. One Of
-tae-Aays is named John. and he is of =
~or,.rlnh h1v nonf1o n af,,rp n nd oYtrpmo.
ly fond Of eating sugar nom Nffs. iarri-
sons hand: win John ~ the shafts Of Z
stylish man -phseton, the residents ioen
be seen any 4qe aftcrpoop driving down
the beautiful boplevard .of Sixteenth
Street accompanied hyre member Of his
family or.his former Ian partner. Miller.
There ase. tour sther 'hotses, but these
are for the use of the o11cen 'of tnO
households uivSlg gray Ben Is . iibely-
formed animal and good carriage
,horse; another, light tapering-limbet
porr4l. has fine gaits for Eidlng. but
non6 Of the family evef il6ulge it
used only in the carrieIe. djoini61
the,s stalls 10 the room In VIC rest
mah-pheton. brqpGAam, plet -
big, roomy family sarsia6S ~ 3
ios tks EXCLUSIVE usA Of. e. L.
There is she .nsn - llpo( = han
and Z cbachh6n,. . ylr IT . kecu-
tive's stSblss a. Aa(ll1 - pred
with one Of fhs tr1Aal$s s 49, rb-
thtcA No. eSSas1 re
animals -Ws1htAgt1 A4l9delD 1ia
Time& rxA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

wsu-M-1t isn't trps ~ fpssi en-.
gagged to that cock-sQed hs1f.h1ped.
Hard-Up (chcerfuljy Yes. casds3 3in
be' ont in week. -- -
''But yo7 can never 6vs sny $780,
Or such 6c0e1U( = -.
REST assured that would never
marry her il did not love her lots
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
Got 0ENHEAO.

1 Nine as TIE june skies
Wefe her wondcring eyes;
And her laugh was IS glad aad free
As the south wind On the sea-
Summer, oh. summer is fed,
And with Il Goldcnhea6
Dear little Coldenhead-
How sweet must boe laughter bo,
Happy her childish glee,
Now hat her feet are led
Where the shining pathways rise
Through Paradise.
Summers gone, but she 10 not dead,
Our little Goldenhead. s
William Sharp, in n y. Independent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

They Keep ussse end 0avs 1vuF1-1Alas
Their Owa Way.
There arc st least twenty students at
Boston Univsrsity who are sscurinapa
college education In large city and pt
the same time enjoying all the advahs
tages Of dormit0ry life. - 1T
These are to b found at 81 and -
Holyoks street. They arc known c6l.
lectively - Lambda charge Ths1a
Delta Chi, and enjoy the -distinctiop 9f
being the only college fraternity hav-
ing s;cluh.housotin'B 'Boston. Tho house
is headquarters for Jothss
colleges who happen n The city.
Theresis - greenseye4U0s1oo q To-
male shape these 70 rake in the ehekele
on mysterious delicacies. The boys liys
q the best Of the market and it II NOT
N expensive. rate. either. In sGhoiR
unique plan . commissary - appoin1e4
who maaIes the purchases and attends
to all the necessities Of the dining rood.
in return for which he Is exempt from
board bill z..t.if s.,i..sr's-. 81; a
|. The actual expense OF - swsak =
added up At the end Of each weak and
apportsoned equally smong the feedsrA
Thus they are frea from all thet 0ls9-
greeable ingredientA that go - mAAe
mp boardine-house meal. The chef y
not exactly French. bot ''nsar IL !"
In short they have AL the copierts
Of home" 'sn' they gits IL salf price"
Aocommodstions equal 70 SAssei %
the club would cost the sverige stsd1nS
at least SS per week. Il h estimated
that IS per week' would cover al 'ex.
penses. of room and hoard, me bu6f4
averaging somsthing IKE Mte saaa
week.
The accommodation Of the hU6se sr6
much too small nov, after thrpe years
trial OF the club. sud next fall the
students will b Aocsted. in ;D0ese con-
modious quarters nearer the college s,1
There Is also some talk Of uniting
With the ten Tech" students, who arc
sooa to be instituted - . chspter u the
fraternity, 50 that plans may b made
for larger clubhouse that shall accom-
modats. at least Afty.-Bostoa Evening
Record. q -s. "a 20 ~ .
~ CesrtshIp iatha Ukraans. > -.
When spinster among Ukraine Cos.
saclks feels . fancy for . certain youth
In the tribe. she h eseounge1 ~ tAbats
custom To- declare, her passion. - u hes,
love'is recipr6cated. all right; H. It Is
not, the maiden sits down II tho S66th's
cabin. and proclsins. ~ intention - rey
naming until hs realizes the error q,
his ways The young man Is In bad
straits, - ths danselA famiay 1val4 -.
sent any inciyility csn bic Unsk.: A1a!
only recourse IL to take up his blanket
and his whisky and AnA Hew stidfSSS
place , The .apiPatDs ~ ~ &ssN
that hs feslly does not care 70 we'd.
N. Y. .Lsdger..ls, se.''..''. -
Me,p,.g Mn. ove.. ~. s. ss...
he Young Man .(arsnnsntaAivsdy}-
But doa't yea 49, Mis- Dessae, th4t'
whom you Poason> In. nat WY you are
enly begging tho qusssi6h? :
The Young woman fhlusAiiO tsasti-.
fully)-I an. sgre, Nl P0odeelss III
aidn's intend sszse sskzsstee ssk
(sudden nssessiAx up o. 66sfset y
tie part Of the hashfal. Mr.; Podnneeo>
and agitsted prspocnding a aesIsoss-
Miss Bessie had been waiAing 70 hoael
-ChiraU0 TPihu0n =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

Tho laws Of Wyoming require equal
pay ior equal work to men and wonsn
- school teschera
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12
A iioine for gg.gOO.

Tho estimated cost OF building the house
Of which plans are given below Ia t9,9O0
II HHt two story frame dwelling, aud N
described la "AWt,.u llumcsn issued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

FIRST FLOOR
dining room IA by 10 fcct, kitchen, l2 by 10
feet pantry, by feet, and china closet Of
like Dimensions In the hall, tho parlor
aud the dining room are Hrcplaces, Tho
lowor floor has two largo ycrandas, and bo-
fore the hall is reached comes vcstibulo Of
good size.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-12

by the National Building Plan au,ocla.
ton, Detroit 10 may have either brick
or stone foundation aud q foot 0 inch col.
lar, Tho first story s. 10 feet high, and con.
tNins hall which Is 90 feet long 10y feet
widei u parlur measuring n 10y II feet; q