davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

49, Institute opens ssptswseF Il.
x.aas has eSaa Al tae noEthesn
uooss around Ioaaa are fan OF
sp3Fsszex3.
frsnch coaaty patrons MI pace
Ueket sfs 2hs nklt.
seeo4d esoP s-r~Sp<ffies =
FiEeHs1g - a2-t,s-
TIE voneg society AIDES Of saginaw
esge eo1A C4Ae parties.
sew ktooen simmer resort Wlll
socn - started near south Haven
TIE X. Clair PEonieluonlsts have DE-
elded not 10 nenlnAte = eouaiy Nekeg.
carFao. tAe Benton Harbor Ice cream
mar. has departed, leaving creditors 70
mourn
william Gleason, who was shot by
ais friend. sire gAt, AZ Detroit, Is now
out u danger.
The snnaower club, Of saginaw, is
enjoying Their annual outing On lies.
lermann lsiaad.
4 successful llower show was given
az Nanistee lAsE week. 1t vii be made
al annual festival.
IT. Esaott, a farmer living near Big
Rapids. has 210o0 heads OF eabbsge
nearly ready 10 cut
The Universalists OF the State VIII
hold . four DAYS meeting al Saginaw,
beginning October 4.
Copemish has the money and wants a
G.. A. L. reunion lu 1891. COpemish Is
less than one year old.
The Shepherd clothes-pin factory
viii use 1000 ,Oe0 feet OF beech, b-rc n
and maple 10 run until spring.
Muir aew condensent milk factory
which will start next month, VIII have a
capacity.ot $1,000 pounds daily.
Rev. VI. W. Walsh, rector Of St.
johns Church at lonia, has received a
call TO church IA Michigan CITY.
Prof. II. ". French, OF Quincy, Mass.
has been engaged 10 teach music N the
Marquette schools during the coming
year.
Six hundred Berred county farmers
have formed "straw trust and have
/ fixed the price OF straw delivered at the
Niles paper mili at 81 per ton.
KalkaskIans have raised fund of
/ $4,000 70 aid thc right kind OF manu-
/ featuring Industries 20 locate there, and
they say they can raise $4,000 more #
necessary.
Two girls sick with scarlet fever
came down from Beldlng TO Greenyllle
the other day and played with num-
ber of children before their condition
was discovered.
There are fourteen States whose in.
debtedness Is larger than Mlchigan's
The gross debt of the states countie:
is Sl,6l5,027. Illinois leads the list
owing Sll 600, 600. with Missouri second
| at $4,000, 600.
Prof. W. II. Brooks, who has fol
| many years occupied the char of critic
| of the grammar classes OF the State
/ NOrmOl School, has resigned and vii
be succeeded 10y Miss Ida Wall, of the
normal class Of SO.
William Richter, well-k nown taxi
dermlst and museum man OF Saginaw
has brought damage suit tor $4,000
against Harper, Heisner & Co., OF Bay
City. Richter rented rooms of the tirn
for the exhibition of his living and dear
curiostics, but last July fir broke on
in the building and the valuable col
lection was burned. The suit was com
! menced Saturday. Just on what pOin
it is based Mr.. Richter and his attorney
refuse to state, but IT Is a rather move
case and the outcome Will be watched
with interest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
A SISTER OF CHARITY.
asr EaFits eS0 @stt-lkeeAas Maks Her
keu1&s - sls--Ns AAt tAs 0laesS Ms.n-
ozr II tae S2st<1 hssa nas ~ 49,

1fth@ eeele 2A4 - seerlteiug aezSs.oa ef
usmea esal2 s< writes. { wQ4la SAKE aaare
R.si 4esss tssa fie AsleF LltrsFS es4Ed caalaas..
Is tais Eeals t1ad 81 aouee. E6e sisters q
laarl.s seeza Sc ~ fhs Aesf aryeIed ana =
is 5 ng.e -.g. ser iteas - caarge q tAe Nee
Nasz fe1l&ilng i asRifsl- ss&aas 81 gas heAa
siase fhe scar Est sae has hesn earneStis
ssz4zea ia her kr1a4 aae eskr tzbic vera
she Il uaS 10 originated tAe l4eA - plae : :
tsSks1 u1eA ~ fsenl ae9r. aad she x Is a ~
sso has laspirsl - her ~orS ana pressnee.
nszay seFy lo1-e Womea. Il Is .enly natural
thsf sgeh ues.zn sheula exercise tbe greatest
care "a regzE0 GO bna2a bea.th ana y eifafe. 10
Sc that cay the pufxsl AAd tss- ingredients
fog preparing leeG 4re ASA 81 AL tines. n htn
therefore sara weFlzs Says - she does. 4
have tried lepgfe Bskins Powder and d
IA e. be of hos. eNcd eat 9us iEy. Il speaks
vsl4mes foE tas purity aaa wprih q that
aft.rle.
4 god heart aud pure spirit are quick 70
appreciate parity NAstaeT ~ otilsrs q in TIE
material thlags 81 li.s, Snd the Wbrcs Of SISTER
Irene regarding 'I4spare baklrs Powder Are
a greater tribute % IT'S puF - aRn worsh thsa
,fie results of al the cheGl cal analyses of al
the chemists la TIE land Purity faat eaa
sfaaa sucA tas1 is beyond All question.
WoUid X uos bo Nel leT yea 70 Try tAis neW
pcN1cr Which Is spoken - bighiy of anc Is
becomins SO popular
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

- s1ere eootrol oseE a ain.self taan
oseg4 e s. nlas-seg. lie = tae sane
l,1a s 10 F'Illg foi itstSzl ezrsEgzs iato
fas aenoF.si exercises osst sue ia'e
1 .eat -soF N4edonald. Hs = tie
sasle nan ~ho sset the members
af the M-eh gaa state Press Ass3eau0a
al s4z.nau. vhsa asked % rsspona @
the taasl Al iaeas Press ia IA Ideal
Land AHa hs a4s added ere uars
laugsl T. that chap.et xnch marks nim
as ths champion foo.-talkeE Ct tbs
state.
after tA!zing a while 70 the Assem-
bed NoFsiagulen GA toplcs interesting
aad Appropriate 10 TIE occasion. lie
dropped into Their ears this eh0lee
specimen of Democrats free trade AZ
gument.
Fl ana not a politician. but 1 want 10
talk ou politics, and II tie coat nts any
one iet tnem out q GA. There : now J.
little bail before Congress foe the puE-
pose oE putuag taTlh On TN plate, ID
uuld up great industry, 20 give men
work. i0u know there Is no t.n plate
made "a this country, and iE IS all im-
ported. II the tariff ls put on i Nil
Ealse the price Of your TN pail, the
baby Tn cup and every platter You
bay for your family, and the money
YOU have 70 pay goes into the p0csets
az men Nho arc already rich. The
WorklDgman whO wlil 70 20 the polls
aud vote for that tariff on tn plate :
either q fool or an Il 0t or both. such
4 b.ll IS no benefit 20 the Government,
bat > schemed only 10 make mil.loa-
aires.
It IS useless To spend much time upon
such statements. one particle OF sense
or conception Of appropriateness GA the
part of the speaker would have kept
such things out of an Grafton addressed
10 workingmen belonging TO all parties.
But ne has never been gifted with any
such sense or conceT ton. Gentlemen
of the clerical profession are wont to
declaim long and loud against the dis
honesty OF politics. Hence when one
/ OF that profession betakes himself TO
/ politics. he generally qualities himself
/ for his new profession in accordance
with MS preconceived ideas Of politics.
In this way alone can we account for
Mr.. Connor's Juggling with truth.
There were numerous Republican
workingmen in his crowd of hearers,
who are equally as honest in their po-
liucal convictions as Mr.. Connor, who
VII vote the Republican ticket tins
coming election, and who are fully as
far from being fools or idiots or both,
rs the man who hadn't sense enough to
eliminate such subjects from such q
speech.
1t was an imposition upon the work
ingmen themselves, to have such har.
angue foisted upcn them. They are
men of intelligence. They differ hon
estly in political belief, and are gentle
men enough to respect one another
convictions. They did not invite Mr.
Connor here to make a-poltical speech
for one party at the expense of the
others. On day of all others, wher
the true brotherhood of labor was rep
resented and celebrated, it wGs LITTLE
less than an Insult TO many working
men 10 have their political beliefs sc
misrepresented, and we venture to say
that rot one workingman sympathzec
with any such talk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

J. X. Flood, of Hart, was at the Nor
ton yesterday on his way TO Detroit.
He said to a reporter that car loads Of
plums are being shipped from Hart
every day, and that large quantities
were also being shipped from Shelby, a
nelghboring village. Asked about
peaches, he said: 1--WE are shipping
large quantities of early varieties, and
shall ship n great many late ones.
There Will be fairly good crop, not
withstanding the bad weather in the
spring. But when 1t comes to pota-
toes" continued Mr.. Flood. ave can
show a great record. Many OF the fields
will show rs large yield as ever, while
the acreage is simply immense. They
will be worth round dollar bushel,
toO.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
WlNANS & OWEN,


: and 4 Tower E'0rk. s'hllf 500.
Ith SAIL s'efy house 90 h.eh'an
afr. iof -. a fa"lfs. Nlth rahift, t.es
- = ~i.. = l''l.i- new eA@ - teet g 'i't.-
80 ~ ~ hi--'
49,. 4 .e'
5at '- s''' - WV
-.
toaf. s aiid fsutf ilsrs.
l. - 4 Hlst~'o...f sra.~I srr 49,. a.ssns
room coftng- au rssr 80 of rti.t. ins -Iae aIlrr
s,,si8, terms a. sulI purchas .r. "a loser
block.
E0R SALE-A story dwelling house iu
4 ss4tifH mari of ltfv. - rooms. noi etg fa.
ished. wiz nsInt ~ sNr nureha~er. pr.cs
s fsi. FERNS - ~ 3 4 Tower h'ack
t-of, ssfr .t,,- l...,s. .r r.n.t a.
Il 't AZ -. - = = 80 -. - -.... -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

One OF the most notable examples OF
loves labor lost, in political history, IS
the attempt 0r the Democratic organs
10 coddls James C4. Blaine. The false
reports at first sent out from Washing
ton concerning radical differences of
opinion between Harrison and Blaine,
on the subject of reciprocity. with inti-
nations of Bia.nes intended resigns-
ton. completely mlsied those organs.
To encourage aud widen what they sup
posed 60 be a serious breach u the ad-
strabon and the Republican party.
they began to applaud Blame and howl
FOR reciprocity. The most fuls0me
praise was lavished upon the msn
whom they bad abused for years, ard
reciprocity the Legitimate outcr0vth of
pr0secH0n, vas adopted sai dubbed
free trade. All this hvpocrisy and de-
ce.t was praotced by the Democratic
organs for the purpose IF splitting che
Republican party. Bat taeir labor has
been 81 vain. Rlsne's idea wlll te IN
corporsled into toe tiuH bf Recp-
rocitg VII be sceon1ni shed and TIE
creit of twill be accounted unto The
RepU b1cau party. that party vhsch has
ever bad AZ eye single 60 the glory II
thls country. one of two ways. how
ever. wi be open ~ the Democrats
either 20 kck against reciprocity or %
olsin the crelt of T. They ViG he
equally consistent III either course.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

rast "a vas expected hy those who
knew hpi, the Rev Rowland Connor,
tas orafor ~ fshor Day, saat some
things whsch might better have been
left nnsaid en sueh sr occasion. But
re one has aar8ihcod enough to bec0ue
resucns BE for tae gentleman mouih
when it arce gets urder r1otfon. r.
grnp.y q wonder that any one saou q
a. lool 81 eueush TO START .h He has
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
ErruElIcA~ SoMINArloNs.
state Ticket.

For Governor
JANIS s.. TURNER. o. Insham.
For Lieutenant NoVern4r--
WILLIAM :. LlNI0S. Of saginaw.
For secretary oi ate
WA-HIN4IOSG OF Calhoun.
For state Treasurer
sos pll 3. MOORE. of Wayne.
Fer Auditor Geue~ai-
THERON Il. GlDpINGS. Of Kalamazoo.
For Commissioner of state Land once
JNHN 6. BERRY. o. Otses1-
For Attorney iftueTsi-
BEAJAMlN ~ HUSTON, Of Iuscola
For superintendent Of Public Instruction
OER 81 ht kL. of kat9u.
For Member of STATE Board 81 Education
JANE VI. BALLUl. of Aliesau.
For Jilslice 0f the supreme Court
EpW ARD CAHlLL. OF lngham.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
REPunIIoAN DISTRICT CONVENTION

There wiz be a Repu0lean Convention held
az colby 's hall. in Che village I'd Rockford. on
saturday ccptC Cm1cr li lssi. a. @ clio ck D. m.
for tne purpose 90 nominating candidate for
the state Legislature from tho Third Repre-
sentative District. hent County and Cor the
transaction OF any other bus which may
properly come before the convention.
u ri. tf0i Id. r. GIBBS.
LYLE. T. II. HtCk0Ck.
Dated. Aug ". ls90. District Committee
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

For state senator
WILLIAM ADAMS.
For -her n
ISAAC LAM0REAUX
For County Clerk
JAMES :. KNOX.
For Register of Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE.
For County treasurer
oNEkMA& 4. CULcON-
For Prosecutiug Attorney
JANIS +. NCbllDL-
For Circuit Court commissioners
DM IGHI GOc>.
ALFEED NOt.C0IT.
For C0roners-
HENRY J.. LOCHER,
DANIEL j. WALLACE.
For surveyor
DOkR SkEELS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

knY sabscrlbeF to Iht TELEGRAM
HERALD wh0 falls 20 receive tne paper
reguiarly. OF who may have reason To
eaua plain OF tate delivery, will confer a
special favor by iatorming this oiiiee OF
ths fact az once. send postal card or eaii
up telephone 51t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

In the L. 5. court, yesterday, IN the
suit OK Timothy Dwight, Jr., vs.. John
l.. Curtis ct al, an order was granted
allowing large number Of creditors 10
JOIN a. compliments.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

l.
- ia $50 e4s4 49, e4sS sefiae A. 8
frcstE-
ksaR s4a.t- Pear uep d~eiaass - lbe n 80
-s.lf e. eksS terms siA cNett-A-s ~
bsosa a.ax 1slsi eulsiqs - rtik- = -tt : ~sts
ca1fs ~n.xlck tonse. el ct0t1 4'At>.e- ~.
a. = Nrl3At 3 Peat -
'fWa $50 is.s ior sals a. nAstiass g. sesi =
Iaiaxtlls.ss ouf hlrck tl,s4 ceot +At NF
sg5ft ~ At't.as1t faf tDiiaetsa fr'fttt y - -
easy 4Gafess h Il. claIefl. : esfi'iietir -
koR SAIE- RS ncp ixrse hepse ~ as-cs.
4 az nrafsK Calssslclt4. Aiie erftt 1te7
ener lar sait ief etAsi' i0l.e is.et- h~.A u.
unk-ioens ololAs faefa ~na k.sei,s-t - .'
r.,..sas s.th .rs.oia hoi ard Colu Natci eneta'is
al1 4Qsu EHs and ftf aNrS the AeeeS t-A te'
~ dups.oA TED 18f s.,t thc -Vl ~teAt go e-7l
fI0nt - fhe cToNn az tus ttfr-tt tt-
ticN o. fhe cts. Is Noftc t1-sA t.s"sS q ~
eflaNa-sta
NEM HoUsEs kEAnN FoB tot "a oar
y taosr1 81. piHiSlon-Sl ~ ttthth ttf1
pl9g al fFiers that elh slii your purses Aets
"a ~ ear Iiats lar SAFE aise ffitrs ~i1 - liis
W5fi satisfy gBu -af a. bricft hAfiAk tI
Ier A Carroll New heusCm4n hAilaiAk peo
\. 1iasis lsiNsi
LoR sAIE- -Mx house hascosl aae ; taeu,s.,d
dollars more than I "a feciea aA-hl 81
have ba0als ent ot spurs. 81 ahAi fAiit hsaTs
every Sea oays -ee his .o..r s-aar nolri. q
q cer Lawn teaFi And AsfTeea-ett. iei esA
ll1. .o7 esaN ~ cia lttr lueHta. ti. ~ ttn
house. Ne -le Terrace We. 1Dr >t.st af 81 ger
inoltb. his afeaD HaAsfS or isri>-aRt. Ntar
Thomas -, tof eesA or ~ prf mnitl Ne-
member fhess pflocs ihritat Eiaalas. afaef fle.
cistern and concrete eElks See aise kls
a 500 HHd Stn ttarrs 81. faflS. l.raNaf4
bleeA- fcafl-sta cfiraAc
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

TIE iaarcr-a ancs - rrITffying 80 hiooo tsr-
rct he everest rateS. for vte5t pare
hlood Tos earnet rrfrT cord heaa
A. ta.s se1sea neaT,Y every cne n7ets a
god s,eflcins to rrrifg. v't1lizs. ard snrlca
the biooa. ard Isoo5's ssrsar7r j. r1Ef r
y1er eoaesenes. rs f. pecaNsT ia TAT 3
strengthens ard hr ss NJ tre sg-fs- s-s. er7fe
an ane. ard fenss ffe 5cesFe1- Tllle
T. tsrsf.estss s.eesss- crs - rsL
fooc 9 sa7ssr.ar Ia 81 sct5 - - c1zs-s
Trspsrs6 ~ q 4 TI..o1 s ca. Io~eA Nsss.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
Winans & Owen, Phone go.



NEW room house and 8 choice lots. only
y $3.50
nRTG STORE business and stock In first
- ciass location fsr ss.e reason for scilin nN.
ill health 81 proprietor. pfice tt1o wori1
double Ihe amount 60 d llFe man.
TOR SALT-0r trade a s4eo stock ~ books
i stationery. wal paper and musical iDstfu.
meutN
TOR Undertaking business in . i've
town of s113 inhabitants. reason far -
lag inability 20 attend 80 business on accourf
ci oid a-ei this Is good opealng Ter somf Use
nan.
I HAVE orss-siass livery stock for sale or
4 trade.
MONEY TO loan ~ and per cent. or viii
II edged security. Percy snyder. > Canal ~.
II WILL PAY parties wishing to m tke fn-
j yesimenfs 90 cal and loak over ms iisi BE-
fore purchasing.
PERCY SNYDER
- Canai-Et
Telephone ...-....-.--. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Made ty NaGev CITY VI iIugC0.. orsrd
Rspads, Is = family iavorte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dallies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

IVA SAl.E Iaroe he4allg1. iess ~ a'.s e.
4 - I'D So e4s4 ~ s@sS seriaA 4 =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

nor SALf.-Chfsp. 81 horsr power boiler saf
errlTe nrarly new. Hifh infH2ee. seti g4-
etc complete. lngairc 0f =. e. iaeins Thaf.
az. 1ti
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

EOR RENT-Seyen room house, No III ca
Il rierst; cellar. cistefn. vel; sl0.0. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
COMING MONEY.

Some Of the Rude Methods Employed u
India.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.]
Captain Temple, in an article on the
"Coins Of Modern Puniaub Chiefs" in
the new "Indian Antiquary," describes
the Patiala Mint and the method.
of minting practiced there. The mint
he says, is an ordinary Puniaub
court yard, about 20 feet square in the open
part, entered by q gateway leading into a
small apartment doing duty as an entrauce
hall, the remainder of the courtyard being
surrounded by low sheds opening into it.
These buildings, which look like the
rooms" Of a serai, are the workshops. The
method Of coming in this very primitive
mint" is described as follows:
1.-THE silver, after being assayed, is cast
into small bars by being run into groo we'd
iron moulds. The melting is done in the
courtyard in very small quantities in little
furnaces improvised for each occasion. The
thickness of the bars is about the diameter of
the rupee, and when cold they are cut up By
a hammer and chisel by guesswork into
small weights, and weighed in small balances
az accurately as hand weighing will permit.
These are afterward heated and rounded by
hammering into disks, and again weighed
by hand and corrected by small additions
Of silver hammered in cold or BY scraping.
After this the disk is handed over to the
professional weigher, who finally weighs it
by hand and passes it. 1t is then stamped
by hammerlng, being put between two iron
dies placed in strong wooden frame.
''These dies are very much larger than
the coins, so that only a portion of the leg
end can come of. and the coiners are not at
all careful as to how puch appears on the
coin. The only thingAhey do is to try and
make the particular mark of the reigning
chief appear. Il they do not succeed it does
not matter much"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
AHEEE;lhsoET En- Of ETiE
GRiIRHkA9RD65 G=1hliERkkl9 1 rs

grieve for your daughter. They have laid
her in more beautiful resting place than
you could have given her. She sleeps
among the sea flowers"
The old man looked with astonishment at
the speaker, who then told of her life
among the mermaids. And now the little
girl suddenly remembered that she had be-
trayed her trust, and had told one of the se-
crets of the sea. She trembled at the
thought of meeting the Queen, and dreaded
the punishment which she knew would fol-
low. With sinking heart she started on
her way to the palace, and had gone but a
short distance when she saw the mermaid
advancing with an angry countenance.
Have you been to the surface OF the
water?" she asked, "and have you betrayed
my secrets?"
When Annette had confessed all, the
Queen said: "You can no longer remain
with us. Return to me the girdle."
Annette, forgetting that only while pos
sessing the girdle she could live under the
water, did as she was commanded. Then
the waves which before had been so warm
and gentle, now became cold and rough,
and beating fercely about the little girl,
carried her above, where they tossed her 50
rudely that she feared she would be dashed
to pieces. The mermaids glided about her
laughing scornfully. taunting her with bit
ter words. Just as she was sinking Tor the
last time, and the water nymphs were about
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
A DARKY THIEF-CATCHER,
His Remarkable Charms and His Very An.
propriate End.

His Remarkable Charms and His Very An.
propriate End.
New York Sun.
Up in the mountains near Asheville there
used to be an old darky who had great
reputation, both as thief-catcher and as a
secreter of thieves as well. If a thief went
to him for a charm before the crime was
committed or after doing it, providing the
loser had not previously arrived for one. the
old darky would insure safety. On the other
hand, if the old fellow had not been bought
off by the thief, the loser could get charm
that would capture the thief and recover the
property. The charm for capturing the
thief consisted of three white hairs from a
horses tail, cut to an equal length and
placed simultaneously on hot shovel.
When they curled under the heat they
would point in the direction of the home of
the thief.
The thief who wanted to escape used black
hairs, and, when they curled, he fled in the
direction indicated, unless they shriveled,
in which case he remained quietly about his
usual haunts. The whites say that the old
darky would seldom manipulate the white
hairs until at least one day after being in
formed Of the theft, and that there were
ether indications that he used other
The western part of the State was
a favorite ground for horse thieves,
who found it easy to run good
horses through the mountain passes into
Tennessee, and it was chiefly in the catching
and protection of these that old Abraham
Durbill was employed. Eventually he
seems to have used his powers SO much in
favor of the thieves that some horse owners
got exasperated beyond endurance, for he
was found one morning hanging by the
neck to the limb of tree, with the body of
Pert Stacy, well-known thief, hanging
beside him,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
ARCHITECTS CAN PATENT THEIR DESIGNS.
Better Buildings Would Result if They Would Take Out
More Patents-A Handsome Home

veranda inclosure up to rail, stone; first
story, clapboards; second story, cables; tower
and roof, shingles.
Interior Finish - Hard, white plaster;
plaster cornices in parlor, dining room,
library and second story hall. Double floors
in first and second stories. Finishing floor
throughout main part of all stories to be
white pine, with white oak border in hall
and dining room. Yellow pine floor in
kitchen, buffers pantry and second story
toilet room. Floor of bathroom tiled with
marble. Oak trim in library, main hall
and dining room; remainder of
house trimmed with white pine.
Wainscot in main hall, vestibule, dining
room and kitchen, with woodwork cores
ponding with the finish of the room. Bath
room wainscoted with marble. Main hall
ceiling, open timber finish. Main staircase
oak. All interior woodwork stained to suit
owner and finished in hard oil.
Colors-All clapboards, colonial yellow.
Outside doors, veranda, floor and ceiling,
grain filled and finished in oil. Trim,
sashes and rain conductors, white. Wall
shingles dipped and brush coated colonial
yellow. Roof shingles dipped and brush
coated in oil.
Aeeommocations-The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown BY
the floor plans. Cellar with concrete floor
under whole house. Laundry, servants
water closet, vegetable and fruit cold rooms
in cellar. Open cellar for heater parti-
toned off by brick wall. Two