davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
Friday, November esh, 1890,
DEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY.
loans NEG OTIATED on REAL ESTATE

Farms, Dwellings, Village Lots and all
kinds of Real Property Bought
and Sold.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

Monday, Nov. II, by, N. Rufus Gill, attorney, on
the premises, valuable unYpPoved lot near
Tuesday Nov. Is, by VIM. s. Keech, attorney, at
the Court House door, farm of IS acres, in
the 4th district.
Wednesday, Nov 10, by Mrs. Sarah R. Carly,
near Fork, 18th district, horses. cows, hogs,
farm implements and household furniture.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, by Thomas Whelan. assignee,
at the Real Estate Exchange, valuable fee
simple property near the junction of North
avenue and the W. NJ. r. r.
Thursday. Nov "a. by John d. Childs, in the sth
district horses, cows, farm implements, etc.
Tuesday, Dec. 2, by f. L. Hilberg, on Cuttings
avenue, near Queenstown, horses, COWS, car
riages, wagons, farm implements, household
effects etc.
Tuesday, Dec. 9, by George w. Yellott, treasurer
and collector at the Court House door, a
number of pieces of property for taxes due
for the year 1889.
Tuesday, Dec g. by Yellott Offutt, attorneys,
at the Court House door, farm in the 10th dist.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS ON GOOD
FARMS or BALTIMORE CITY PROPERTY.
Money at hand, and no charge unless it is fur
nished. Apply to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Dec. H-tf) TOWsOntOWn Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
To LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES.

One sum of 5000, one sum of $780, one sum Of
$1,000, one sum of s., 900.
JOHN F. GONTRUM,
Attorney at Law, Towsontown, Nd,
May Aft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Trustees Sales of Two Farms.-N. w.
Smith, auctioneer, sold at the Court House on
Tuesday, for Messrs. Walter R. Townsend and
John F. Centrum, trustees in the equity pro-
ceedings of Wilson: Townsend against Anna
Babara Berlett and others, about acres of un-
improved land near Stemmer's Run, 18th dis
trict. Purchased by Frank Hance for $780,.
Joseph L. Tracey, auctioneer, sold at the
same time and place, for Hon. George Yellott,
trustee in the equity proceedings of Sarah Goss
against Sarah f. Shanklin. farm of % acres
on the Belair road, about miles from Balti-
more, improved by a dwelling and the necessa-
nv outbuildings Purchased by Col. d. G. Nc
mtosh and NJ. w. Offutt for 81, 300.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
Misce11atIen11s.
OOO
.OAD NOTICE

DOAD NOTICE.
Application for Changing the Beds of Two
Public Roads in the 9th and 18th Dis
tricts of Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Prices at the Eastern Hay Scales.-The
following were the quotations at the Eastern
Hay Scales on Thursday Timothy hay. per
ton, So and $40; clover hay, 81 and 80; wheat
straw, 81 and So rye straw, S11 and $13; oat
straw, 81 and So; corn per bbl., $3.50 and $500;
new corn, $2.40 and $780,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

He Was Not Yearly Tenant.-Judge
Burke has rendered decision in the case of X.
S. Culbreth, permanent trustee of the insolvent
estate of Andrew Banks against John Feeser.
The trustee had instituted ejectment proceed
ings against Feeser before Justice Orrick, of the
4th district, who decided in favor of the defend
ant, and the plaintiff appealed. Judge Burke
reversed the magistrates decision and ruled
that the plaintiff is entitled to recover posses
sion of the premises, which consist of hotel
property in Reisterstown. The point IN dis
pute was whether Feeser was yearly tenant,
as he himself claimed, or monthly tenant.
The property now belongs to Louis Petzold, OF
Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
EOR SALE OR LEASE.

F
LOTS ON CUTTINGS AVENUE, dimension
to suit purchasers, and on reasonable terms;
within a few minutes walk of steam and horse
railroads. Apply to r. r. BOARMAN.
June At } TowsOntOwn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

The Lower Court Sustained.-In the eject
ment case of Remus H. Adams, of Gainesville,
against the Baltimore County School Board,
which was tried in the Circuit Court here at
the September term, judgment was rendered in
favor of the Board and Adams carried the case
to the Court of Appeals, where it was disposed
of on Thursday. After argument by attorney
for Adams the Court declined to hear the
attorney for the Board on the ground that
Adams had not proved a sufficient title to the
property referred to in the proceedings, thus
sustaining the judgment of the lower Court.
The property therefore remains in possession
of the Board. State Senator James j. Lindsay
represented the School Board.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Emory Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tion.-The corporators of the Emory, Grove
Association, at their annual meeting held in
Baltimore, on Thursday night, elected the
following to fill vacancies in the list of one
hundred corporators: Rev. James P. Wright
Rev. G. o. Isaac, Rev. c. n. Robinson, Rev.
John Edwards, Rev. w. r. Stricken, M. w.
Adams and VIM. Lambright.
The following were elected trustees: Rev.
D. H.. Carroll, DR.. John f. Powell, q. Mitchell,
r. w. Baldwin, John B. Seidenstricker, VIM.
Rudolph, John H. Short, VIM. A. Leitch, John
S. Macher, Thomas H. King, Richard Corne-
Illus, Samuel J. Hines.
Executive Committee-Baltimore District
Rev. w. S. Edwards, Rev. i. B. Wilson, Rev.
Q. ID. Smith VIM. MCGEE, S. Frank Bennett,
Chas. w. Gaddess, Charles w. Rose.
East Baltimore District-Rev. A. NJ. Courte-
nay, Rev. VIM. l. McKenney, Rev. r. r.
Murphy, Joseph Dukehart Edward A. Hart
man, David Abercrombie, Jacob Myers, James
Bombay Jr.
West Baltimore District-Rev. L. T. Wider
man. Rev. James P. Wright, Rev. b. G.: w.
Reid, J. Berry Turner, Abraham Sharp, G. G.
Speed. George w. Ebaugh, VIM. c. Stewart, A.
F. Wilkerson, Alex. G. r. Wilson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN,
ON GOOD SECURITY. Address,
LOCK BOX K, TOWS0N p. o.,
Feb. 28.-tf. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Newmaa-O kford-At5 O clock Wednesday
afternoon Miss Lilly E. Oakford, of Arlington,
Baltimore county, daughter of the late Charles
A. Oakford, was married at Memorial P. E.
Church, Baltimore, to Mr.. Isaac L. Newman,
son of the late Lttleton P. d. Newman. Mr..
VIM. L. Campbell was best man, and Messrs.
John w. Power, Howard Numsen, VIM. Num-
sen and w. P. Zollinger were the ushers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

A Letter That is Appreciated.-The fol-
lowing letter, from former minister of this
county, explains ITSELF
"Ge,ltleme,s Please accept my sincere
thanks for the THE UNION, which you so kindly
sent me gratuitously during my pastorate of the
Chestnut Grove Presbyterian Church. And
that you may know more fully my apprecia-
ton of the paper, please find enclosed my sub
scription for a year, and send to my present adj
dress, viz. Port Deposit, Md.
Very Respectfully, w. w. REESE"
Suit For Ground Rent.-Mary Louisa
Peerce and VIM. Edward Peerce, by Edward
s. Peerce, of Baltimore county, their guardian,
CITY Court against Mrs. Margaret O. Bristor
and her husband, VIM B. Brist6r. The claim
is for alleged failure to pay State and city taxes
and ground rent due upon property on Belair
avenue, near Broadway, claimed to have been
leased to the plaintiffs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Jurors for the December Term.-On
Friday Judge Burke placed the following
list of 200 names in the box, from which the
Jurors for the December term, which COM
mences Monday. December list, were drawn
rAIcr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

Had Miss Fawcrtt not BEEN like most able people
extremely modest and una assuming. ana sittfi more
over, with coolneos aud determinations she nus, NJ ~
been put To = -cverc trial during her student me
she had scarcely ST foot in the college brfor' h''
chances 0f became the topic ot local converse
tOn and her hearing estimates were frequently
possible, however. she IGNORED gossip OF thS ,"t
and went quietly on her way In the matter oI "oIh
Miss FaWcct was not of those foolish Virgins "Iv
1T up into the small hours Of the morning WIN W,
towel round their heads. until brain ana nerves FiNc
way. About sN hours day Was her ust'I alIo",n.
for study. but during those SIX hours " was tci na
work a. We may imagine. she went freely pom ll.'
general and college society and took plenty 3i eAvT
hockey. She Is albo Il proficient fencer hdNiH , thS,
lessons In the science OF arms at an early axe. %
speaking she rather stunned bat now ana hsnin u'"
part in the debates Of the Newnham POLITICAL SWleN
Altogether. 4 more happily and hcalhy consi'tn'eu
method Of existence could not have been u'sc''
Miss Fawceu had only the bcncht oi snIEiey
term with the celebrated "Senior Wrangler MAKER,
Mr.. Routh. she taught for a Tune Mr, r,
latter period OF her mathematical taaIu.nE s nr"
been Mr.. F. ". Hob.on Hellow of Chr'ts' ana
Mis- Tawcctt had rivals of no mean mcttle Mr.
Bennett. of II. John, College. is 50 DISTINGUISHED
nathcmatician that form r senior WlahsCr y"
learning the result, heard to dec are II me rs
senior to Bennett She would have bcca Sehlo' enc III m
any year II Is ar open secret. However thit she
outsilipped even this formidable opponent ny
cor siderable number o. MARKS. a..
II may he II matter Of surprise to some tnat tlf
university. loving her sons better than hcr oanHntsls
should hcstow q title upon one o. the former wh'n
,hc cannot hcstow the reality. Thc general Pu''o,
however which ha, been taught to believe that no
ono can possibly be above" that cNaltcd bcsnS,
phrase, a distinction without dllrcr'nco. aud Will
recognize tha, the Head Of the Tliro,. the senior
wianglcr and Miss Fawcctt are one and the same
person.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
MISS PHILIPP1 IA WCETT.
TIE CAMBRIDGE SENIOR wRANGLER
From The london Onccn

From The London Queen.
Mis-, Philppa Garrett Fawcett was born In Cam.
bridge. and spent sumc part of nearly evcrv
year Of her life there. When Professor Fawcc,ts ;
Parliamentary duties called the family 10 town, his
daush'cr attended the Clapham High school. whist
Cambridge She prOitc, much Ly rho teaching %
Miss j. Mcleod smith. Liter she attended classe, at
BEDFORD College and University College. Mr. Karl
Pearson was her mathematical lecturer al the lat,
Institution. II clear from early period that
her forte lay In IN, direction of maihematic> but Mr..
FaNcctt whilst careful To secure for her the best
possible teaching in this branch. gave her first ra' :
genera! education ~ we'll In 1855 she passed the
higher local examination, with brilliant success TAX
-nc first lass M tn, language group. with distinction
in lauguagc-. and a hrstcla,> Ia the group for
logic and political economy with distinction IN the
latter subject. ip0n the strength OF this achieve
mctL Mi, Fawtett Twas awarded the Gch1St
scholarship. The regulations Of the scholarship did
not ohlice her avail herself Of II at once and. being
fher below the average age for entering Newnha'n
,he acted upon the advice OF Mr.. Pearson. who
couI ,ccd her 10 Coutlnnr her studies az University
College for on~ year longer AZ the end of that period
N>, FaWccti enrolled herself among The students Of
Ncwnham College. and about the time added
troircr larrl 90 her wreath y coming ont NJ the head
of the list IN the mathematical group of the higher
locals.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
A MASSACHUSETT MIND.

From The Boston saturday Evening Gazette
Colonel Charles u. Lewis, who is especially promi
mont I'm political matters, divides his time between his
spaci0us nome here and his farm In Sherborn IL was
Colonel Lcw~'s bright little son who, preerrng the
comforts Of home" To the boarding school where ne
was studying. his paternal parent follows
Dear Father-Life Is short. Let us spend II to-
gether YOUR AFFECTIONATE SON.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Mr.. STANLEY'S BOOK.
IN DARKEST AFRICA.

THE QUEST. RESCUE AND RETREAT OF EM1N,
GOVERNOR OF EQUATORIAL Bv Henry ".
stanley. Two volumes. with Engravin-s and
Plates. Charles Scr.bncrs sOrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

wives 1911 upon nls negE ana went
neither Of chem appearing ~ Boo fhe least
disturbed 40 the fIndlmg hH received NJ
tho hands and lips nf lhe other They no.
Gompunied him 10 the mlH Of the Central
police station, and would have gone 20 hla
cell aud stayed all ught Il the prison reg
ulatiuus permitted such proceedings,
l'Hrlylu thp morning however the wives
appeared, and by yirtufnf aH order from
tho chief of police gained ncrp4a 10 thar
husband, Each Ot tnHm Kissed him Niteo
tiunatHly aul SOU about putting things iU
the coll in order One ni thnm arranged
bis cot while thH other swept nut When
II came ~ theQuostIOn NJ feeding him they
ularralel, Each wanted ~ prepare bis
meals, but Elliott settled tho difficulty by
stating that the divorced wife should serve
him with breakfast, the other woman
should give him hIa lunch aud sn on, while
both should divide tho honor NJ huylug
his cigars,
Elliott s1t In hs coll with % wife ON each
knee, aud received their advice as % tho
conduct ot hls deiuUse. All day long the
women hnylwd around him and the one
who 10 his lawful wife did not object to
the attentions lavlshed upon him by tho
divorce.
Yet this man, who could secure aud hold
the affections VI two silly women, was
wanted IN Oregon for what, For placing
minor Mrl ina disreputablo resort
bat cu any 0f these Cilel Instances Of
female folly more than equal the colossal
idlooy recently displayed hy that scion Of
British nobility called VIscount punloi
Here igR young man born W fortune, es-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

ably would have said that the fair sex
sometimes Hstounds the world by startling
exhibitions OF unlecuuutnble folly, and did
he live Ia New York cItyHt the present
day he might give point 10 hs statement
By citing the oaso Of Annie Goodwin
Indeed one hardly Mood look further '0r
typical example Of feminine unwladom
Here was u girl young attractive and
blessed with loving relatives and u good
home. She had An excellent position In q
cigarette factory and earned ol9 % week
She was admired hy her friends nf tho op,
poslt0 sex, and one 40 least Of them sought
her hand In honorable marriage, Appar,
ontly no ono had less excuse Tor leaving
tho path Of doccncy than Annie Goodwin
Yet aho loft No.
A imam about town dn2led her foolish
brain with smart prcsenA aud smarter
talk She received him at hor home, q
oozy abode over which her married sIstor
presdes, She wont with him 20 entertain,
mentg, and ono night returned late fud,
died with liquor The sister. good honest
soul, protested, and warned Annie that her
escort hpd other than honorable motives.
The girl bent on her own destruction, 70
fused TO llston loft the house aud secured
quarters with q oomplolgnt ohum For u
whlloaftcrth the "muuub,ut town. had
oyory thing hIs own way Ono day Annlc
found that shc was destined 10 become
mother hGbogged her bptraycr 10 mar.
ny her llo laughed, declined the honor,
lit n cigarette and walked away,
10 hide her shame tho glrl took apart
mcnts with strangers and sending for
notorious old man named Dr. McGonOgal
submitted 10 a criminal operation While
sick In bed she waa ordered from the prem,
iscs by her suspicious landlRdy, aud the
doctor conveyed hor 20 the dlthy quar-.
tors Of disease Scared female who was
his tool There Annie Goodwin died, alone,
unrendod, suffering unspeoknblo torture,
The doctor wrapped 10 quilt about her ton.
der aud mnuglcl form, dumped 10 Into hls
buggy obtained false burial certificate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07


h'I3i' N'Nh 'NrIl NluNhrn f'lWNnt7 were
hrohnh hE h0J nlh,toI s..0llnH amn No Hul
elluulNR Uamg ana w uprnr n' hollIsh
din' through which pierced ahulIy ibcwolls
hh yen ui lN. Mos.rm wlrtlnul Allah
aehhll. l,'N " Nle,otipWl,
Juuw'd, uuWtptei, lUbnnb' surprise.
lholr camp 100 I''mr, lnc,r o.llg." uA bglp'
lo' Ns lNrm'u'Fr., lHo doomed wlrlohp'
started ,Iom a'Um''r only To ho HIHuFb.
toiru li'o 'uurp Nl 'nr.r mn'y.lr" Toes
Some OF lh' 'HlNWrd' stood in thrIt
arms hrIN'IJ Wl u'rl llhn men, ugutIug
s'yA3nIy 10 tho l.Nu hOt lhn arrll unw
He'd dp"n To lho beach IN % plule'lrichrn
mob hoping Co reach ihoIr shiu, aud co.,.
enpn but DO Naa NOT 10 bg Tho liEhi
armed NIa0H dghrl uIlrr chem into the
w1l'r ouu 70 ilwh m0'a1e" began, which
stained lhor."r hrlelNh'a with blood for
many FoNl, lopnN
seldom ll" oUE rIIm' been more swiftly
ana lc'uni' avenged l9Nh lhl. .Whionand
lgrueino invasion, Mauy % bravo man
dlpd lhal nlshl WITHOUT slroEcol sword
weighed down 10y hit cumhrugH nrmor as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
why a rralu Is Badly Run.

A queer state ot affairs was disclosed the
other day by tho experience of Lawyer
Robert Goodo IN trying 10 catch train,
The cars didn't stop NJ the station, but the
conductor Vgnulcd the attorney 20 run,
He did NO, and ilunlly got aboard no the
risk of his lIio, Says Mr.. Goodies "l learned
that my experience was duo ~ q very pc.
cullar state Of affairs one OF tho passen.
gers told mc the conductor, j, u, Martin,
u mOu about 10 years Of ugc, but good look.
Inc and still young had married the on.
gneer's liyc0rod daughter about two
years ago Tho girl WIS going 10 school at
the time, aud tho conductor pluppi with
her suco chen, / nm told the engineer
james Ewing and Mr. Martin have never
spoken, though thyy have been running on
that train ever since the olupomout, Twas
told that such thing, ug wont through
were not uncommon and 10 was % very
common thing iur the train to plss per.
sons waiting on platform, understand
that the conductor aud the engineer give
and take orders through the brakeman,
This breach hrJwoon the tUM hands TX, |
have since learned, the cause of no little
annoyance 70 pOsscugcr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

yeTsinus Df tHa wrrt ugi STONY. Uut tl6t
which apurars 90 br iba binsl reliable is as
follow,
Ia lblI pH'Ilp III 0f 6pu sent Alnlul
La Cmda minar IUuuli v.H strong
armament .f .rfUIs, H.I IuIgY ,rtr.
sbiUs-n srInI..p i'd. r.f,. tup.,te "a. tLe
rioirs of fHn DuI.s. "a. W...Y4 s.dguia
tyeuty.-g..u ....... I.Ia.. ty r.IIIi.Yud ,le
uIuyiucIhIt ,uuad. AluUn,H l.a.lri.t
and "a onward. IH Ca,I4 had up .Yuurr
come iH ...nr 0f t.a .trDup wuIls and
bHstliul cannon 0f tba tl..lam mrIrrs
than hB forpur aIl hs former b1asfiuus
and drolurcd. iH spIrr Df tBr reIpDusIraprr5
of liis hsst ruufalf-. tbat 10 wuuld ba Golly
Ia think Df fHftaeEiug surI a plnae ain thev
could obtHu heavy s.srs guu- from 3lalta.
whittier "a swift galley VHs Instantly DIS
patched
Meanwhile thHndmlral, lu urlar 10 find
Wurl, fur hIs mm dur.un thu dulay. made
sudden swuup up1u llr almost defense
less lsr vi IuhfH Ouluumbured and
taken hy surprise though iHey were the
Arab islander mar hIs attack with all tho
wunrnd rnurage of rhcIr mar, but they
were crushed by superior force, and tne
oonquer0r aull'ai their iu4ludlus victory
by tho massarrr NJ nearly ulI their prisnn-
ore foo cold blood, with AN that fefnrIuus
cruelty which made pbIllps Spanish sol
dsr lAp byWulufall EurupB ryau m that
Iron Agu.
liut thli inDh'a raid was destined 10 Boo
stained with % darker crime thnu even chat
NJ wHuluu bIuulalrd. Among tho female
puUt i've. trY. fH0 l.ulIU y.IIHUI ..Ifr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

tates and u good name When his fnthol
dies ho viii bo the Earl Of ClWcnrty unt
must sustain the dguty aud rogpousblll
ties of an historic title, Yet with thl'
honorable aud Oncrous prospect before
him, the lad, scarcely past hla majority
Joins with tw0 other hilarious friends IN
pitching pennies 10 determine who Hhal
marry Belle illtou the pretty concert hall
singer Duulo wins, proposes, h accepted
aud got married, Tho honeymoon last.
nIno days, Then the yIacountH father
captures him, aonda him away arrange.
details and then causes the Young hus
band 20 begin divorce proceedings, alleg
Ing unfathfulncss on the part Of the wife
But Belle Bilt0n'a rough contact with thc
world has sharpcnod rather than lcssoned
her common sense, As she remarked tho
other day "lord Dunlo knew what had
been when hc married me Since my wod
ding no ono can show aught against my
conduct or character"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

0rcoyp AUgNNGrvryr=TEsr moUY
Ing Tor them, buJ ht must hear Iu mind
that ho pHys Tor moro than tho cost uf tho
stBiwuy tbomsglyu llr puya Tor tho
added room or added a.En of tho house tlut
Is required over and above thRt which Is
actually required hyuo .Urwaya Tho
comb. IAtIou stairway u tha house gIyrs
ua moro room uu Jhn second 0Dur tunn wr
would hHyoif we hUl tWu Hn.r#. A second
stairway would have lD gDup, sly, uyrrtb0
pnutry and land lu lHr ho, end uf whut ig
now thr rear bedroom 0u tho second lu0r.
ThDt would make % desirable to huyo %
hall connecting 10 with Che front stairway
ThA would cut OF .f#u tho bigo Vt tho
bedrooms Immediately Nlak OF the buth.
roumt This would destroy lhu availability
ul tNlB room u U urtuuW, aud muNu it
necessary 10 enlarge tho house IN order 10
got another bedroom Thw Ifis that the
addition of 70 stairway n tNs plan would
luHt about ruin 10 bedroom ur mako added
size 20 Che building noe. HfY
In cuso Of uoepUUty unn uWu go up from
the Kitchen 10 the stain landing and down
TO the front door without going through
the dInIugor sitting wum unl disturbing
those who ARE therein occupied
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

There arc certain oouyouicnccs about this
house to which lwould call attention. Tho
ccllarisunder the dining md kitchen
10 hoa place for n laundry stove, slop
sink In which ono may pour watcr from
the wnsh tubs and get o low cost laundry.
10 has hot and cold water ut the sink In tho
kitchen aud tables and drain boards con.
Meeting with the sink There Is liberal
pantry and china room, Tho kitchen and
dining room are oounoctedwit two double
swing doors, There ia an Ice drain from
the refrigerator In the pantry There aro n
bathroom Hnd four bedrooms on tho second
floor, Tho attic IL iloorcd but not plastered.
The house has been finished with every.
thing which goes ON the lot, including q
furnncc for 5000, LOUIS II. GIBSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
A CONVENIENT HOUSE
4 CpmpHCt Arrangement Uf prates- Cpn-
CnWiug Combination htairVaYs,

A ppmpHCt Arrangement pf crates Cpu-
CnWiUg Combination stairway,
t1mr Time 1850 made numbered piaps
f0r houses % good deal likH thia one rha
difference WH Inat tho RrHta iu tHg nep.
ton hHIl snI ulrk uularan WohWa aud
under IHrF .rHNE lrftn0iAt HH ANGLE oi
fprYnre degrees 10 tbs Wlll which sapa
rates tha reception hall from the paHor
That plrtnf lhe ilo1r plan ia shown in thf
lint sketch IL shows lls way IL was ar
ranged Wn0n thp PLAZA Whs tHt made. Hud
q good WAuI hulHes have bern built FROM
u, The WUIe arrangement makes q Very
cnmpac plan, aUd several houses thewfrDn
have hrHH hult lu investment by people
who wish f1 rent them, one day was
showing a1me nf these houses ~ q lady
who had funds ahp wished 20 put into
rental property but sha objected ~ tho ar
raupeWrHI ul lhr crates,