davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE RUSH FOR OFFICE.
COLONEL LAMONT IN TOWN.

he SAYS he SEES ENOUGH oFFICE-sEEKERs IN
wAsHINGTON-CRoKER CALLS on HIN.
Colonel Daniel S. LAMONT. Secretary of War. reached
New-York by an early train yesterday morning from
Washington. and spent most OF the day nj his once
in the Mills building. In Broad-st humber
of Democratic politicians wished to have 1t understood
that they had interviews with the Secretary during
the afternoon, but Colonel Lamont, when seen AZ his
1ope mo. 1913 West seventy-ih'rds'.. last evening"
deff&d' that this the
4 have met politicians or ofhce-seekcrs since
] came here this morning. he said. ana doht care
to see any. ] have all that kind OF company
need In Washington, and more than Is agreeable. My
visit 10 NcwYork Is on purely personal business.
shall return TO Washington tonight"
Tho Colonel remarked that the report OF his al
legged Interview with Don NJ. Dickinson and a group
OF New-York AntLSnappers at the Hoffman House
ON Friday night was pure invention. las M
dickinson had started for Boston, and had scarcely
cot out Of Washington my way here" he said with
u merry chuckle al guess that two Of us al least
could prove alib."
.wir You do nothing about settling the New-lork
amendments before you 60 back'" Mr. Lamont was
asked.
DThe Secretary shook his head. "The reports
printed about the New York Federal officers are away
oN'" he said. IL can say positively that mp 70
this present time nothing so far as the appointments
here are concerned has been decided upon.
"when will they probably be made'"
.Not until the oificeseekers get away and give
the President q chance to consider thcm.' the Colonel
replied "He has had time as yet for nothing except
handshaking'
Secretary Lamont spent part OF the afternoon yeser
day With Mrs. Lamont in shopping and dined at
1920 He started for Washington on the 1910
I'd train this morning.
SftSv2s Known at the Hoffman House last evening
thet Colonel Lamont and Mr.. Croker had long talk
Yesterday which was regarded as OF satisfactory
Character to the Boss Of Tammany and new king Of
the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
,yBERTY HALL. NEW BEDFORD. TO be TOM Do"

New.pedford. March Is (,pecnl-Liber'y IAN
h,t,d,nx which has served ~ landmark LOT n"ns
vo.rs Il 10 be demolished next month ana p'"n
,,,hnc greeted there. The Merchants Na'i"nai
rank purchased the land and building some 'ime nso
far sIlO.Ooo with this idea In View. b"i'o'hs
used for theatrical purposes has stood on ms sue
dine. IsaI the first one having been chahs'" 'so''
a church. II destroyed by hrr III io,i' wiz"
IN. present brick structur. was erected w''h h"'
hecn burned out insidc once. and has b''h %" NV
scv,ral times Nearly every orator Of merit ms osi
,.ord IN this building, among others william LioSd
Garrison. Wendell Phillips. Henry WARD .'"'cn'r'
s,.phen Foster Theodore Parker and Others. me
Rev J. NJ Manning spoke OF " Republican Mrhho"u
ON IN, night Of the fire which burned the 'o" o"''
Tn. ,orgcs, receipts for any night were durinS
tho Civil Wnr when Charles Dickens read from MS
own works. George william Gurus deN"r'u t"e
acaico,ory address Of the present building IN 1900
TIL. Inaugural dramatic performance was gwen ny
y +, Dayenport In "eM Waters Run Deep Dece''
her % Is53. and since then nearly every actress
actor and orator has occupied lis stage. Among 'hc
old time favorites here we're Warren, torrr., o,Ln
Tushnrp cot ,nrn. Mccullough. Baynrd Iayior' JON"
and kecne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SUMMARY OF TIE s. Il. AND S. A. II. CONTRO
NEESN.

vERsY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The exceedingly interesting correspondence
which you have printed concerning the >. X. ana
The ;. A. II. IS becoming volumnous that It seems
10 require digest for III, public convenience.
Thus:
l. The S. A. r. admit members according to the
option Of the particular state society whore the In
diyidual member applies But once ADMITTED. DIR.
George Brown Goodc Of the smithsonian Institution
fixes up their pcdigrees ,and credentials. This Is
very good In DR.. Goode) Wide Henry Halls letter Of
February 81.
.. Some Of the State societies Of the $. a. r.
admit persons OF foreign BIRTH and some OF them
admit who qualify rs sons (liow does
DR.. Goode manage II these casesD Nide r.. ..
Aliens letter OF March H.
g. The ,. 4. II. has 1000 members oil collected
rs above and vouohed for by DIR. Goodc. The S. II.
has barely 1000 members. and prints and circilates
the names. pedgrecs, ancestors grade ranb ana
services for public Inspection II, membership does
not require the services OF DR.. Hoodc. since no one
has been admitted 10 the :. X. without the above
named requirements being first cstallishcd.-lbd.
Under this state Of affairs II would appear to IN
outsider not so strange that the two societies did not
coalesce-and that the ;. II. would have nothing 10
gain and every hing TO lose. and the 5. ~ H. every
thing gain and nothing to lose by such Coacscence
The fact probably l.. stripped OF Details that two
such radically different So'cues' inherent III r"ies'
spirit and personnel could not unite however
sincerely for the sake Of peace, they might attempt
10. and thai. II they did man0N 10 hn.ir. the
same radical differences which separated them ut
the first would separate them again. Is 1t not the
TACT that the founders of the ;. A. Il. secedcrs
from the :. r.. who left II because they desired
more liberal construction Of the word sons The
= A. r. Is IA patriotic society like the Pllria Ciuo
The = X. Is hereditary society like the Cincinnati
Neither Is military order, Ike the Aztec society
or the Loyal Legion or the Grand Army OF the
Republic Is not This the size Of II ~
JOHN DANE INWOOD.
New-YOrl March II, 1o03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE CURRENCY QUESTION DiScTSSED.
II. W. CANNON AND F.. BENJAMIN ANDHE"o
Speak TO 4 Providence CLUB.

H. w. CANNON AND F.. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
SPEAK TO PROVIDENCE CLUB.
Providence. II. l.. March Is C-peciaD.-Ihe 'on'-
mcrclal Club considered the currency question ana
the Monetary Conference at lis monthly dinner to-
night. Among the prominent men present were
Henry w. Cannon and T.. Benjamin Andrews d'e-
gates to the Brussels conference; Charles r. Fiin''
OF New York Governor d. Russell Brown ROBERT
d. Evans president OF the United states Rubber
Company Chief Justice Charles Mateson cx Governor
Ladd and Ex-Governor Littlcned. Henry W. can
non the principal speaker. lie SAID 'ha' Tue
people OF this and other countries were believers W
bm.allIsm The Increased demand for gold I'D
Europe is however. a serious question III hi
Europe silver Is fast becoming dlshonord. and tn"
drift is toward a gold standard. II this tendency
increases silver will continue to fall In price Inc
interests OF Europe In the establishment OF d.
metallisn ure Identical with thos" OF thr 'h'co
STATES lie detailed the work OF the international
conferences Of 1867, 1873. 1881 ana oil ioo-. III
the Brussels conference twenty Governments "'r,
reprcsented The discussion was largely confined
10 the consideration of the United States pan "'
the purchase OF silver bullion without regard 10 '"'
rotIo between gold and silver. The speaker believed
that ratio should be established. There were ioh'd
grave difficulties In making the necessary a:rH's'
m,ns for n timetable agreement owing 10 the Fos'o"
OF Great Britain. France ana some o'her '''''' '
countries lie did not think that anything couu
he accomplished nv 'h' h"!o"'"'' ~, =,
present silver Purchasing act l. not rcpco'i ''r' -
no telling what the results VIII BE- SINCE Tue '"''u
states c,nnot carry on, this plan single banded
In introducing President Andrews Mr.. Watson pr'si'
dent Of III. clYb suggested that that gentleman WIS
alt, g.,hor sound OH the currency prrS'"h' fr''I'
d.nt Andrews also denied that he lnd over 'aVor'"
M. free ccinnge Of silver by the United states alone
n. believed however. In interna'l'n nal frec c"n"s''
y,, n. d,i not want % BE- rrckond WIN WIN '''
A, All OF money NliOuiu W
t., ,o ~ .,r,raucv I'm moi,cy Is undesratic The
nil Of prices IN Europe was VA" icsm'. NJ ,r,a.
demone'izati"n al silver In many hniop" ~ ',uacc
iInwever should tho United -tnt"> Try ire" ''ii'Se
,ion. there would bc terrible sirils'nry ~.
the money market, aud gold would a, 1.tr a hnv
ma nr,ces woud drop 10 o lower level tnah W" haNo
apr known In the end you would Mexlcan'zc 'ne
-. ~, a state President Andrews proposed as u
'hi.n H,.'' .o, ,,acr,tion I'm thn May conference
ina, Europe recon Its small gold COLI im1 '"'s''
nnes md TIM III mp the zap Win SILVER co''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
NEU MAGAZINE RIFLE.

AN INVENTION OF LIEUTENANT ii. X. While
ADMIRED FOR ITS SIMPLICITY.
The latest improved magazine rife brought to
the attention Of military circles Is ore invented by
Lieutenant ii. X. White OF the Marine Corps
service model OF this gun recently manufactured at
Hartford, Conn.,. has been put through many severe
practical tests IN the last few days and has been
found to be highly successful The White rhe VIII
be presented to the Army Magazine Board OF which
Colonel OTIS IS president, about March o. rs The Aneri
can competitor against the Krag-JorkenSen lDanisiD
gun. Experts who have seen and tested the WINE
rife are enthusiastic IN their praise OF Its simplicity
and efficiency nnder varying conditions. and appear
10 be confident that II win prove successful In the
approaching comparative trials at Springfield, Mass''
xith It's foreign rival.
Presented herewith IS cut OF The White gun, show
ing general design of tie principal paris OF The
breech and magazine mechanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MASKED b. GLARS AT PORT WASHINGTON L. T.

Two masked men broke into the house Of Samuel
Walker. at Port Washington. Flushing, at about
midnight Friday night. Mr. Walker and his wife were
asleep on the second ncor ana awakened by the
rose made by the men working on the floor beneath.
Mr.. Walker seized a revolver and downstairs In
his nigat clothes lie found the burglars searching
the lower floor and snapped his revolver at one u
them. The cartridge failed to explode, and the men
rushed upon him and throwing him down. attempted 10
gag him. His wife To a window the front OF
the house ana began to scream. She was heard py
Frederick Mckee, who WAS passing by the house AZ
the time. Mckee ran to Walkers assistance. ana tne
burglars fled IN the direction Of Roslyn. The Only
description Mr. Walker could give Of his assailants
that both wore masks, and that one was snort
and stout while the other tall and Well bu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
rs,s zrcrsEAroR ASKED FOR A DRIBE.

NYnneapolis, March ls.-Promtncnt Minneapolis
lumhermen. whose names will soon be published said
to-day. that one Of the leading members OF the Lees-
iature approached them with the cod-blooded offer
that be would steer the wyman bill through the
'qeeslature for the sum Of $1,000 The iumbermen
~ not abfte." An Investigation VIII De called Tor
- dc iee,sIature. The wyman bill proposed TO
mt the suryeyor- general of logs and lumber eli q
solary Il 5000 At present he Is PAID by fees.
which amount TO $4,000 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

z51osst paui, Minn March ls-The court proceedings
nh ncoonecucn with the coal combine sensation are
= 1Lcosrlus oonplicstsd At 10 O'Clock this morning
Shields asked that the be called
VI yudes Ean took until nearly TO decide. and then
a. that he would not continue It, While he was
: auctnderng the matter. sergeantstArms smout one
zj1NR 10 delepdants, went to telephone ana sent
tbgEf1ee 70 walsh Of the coal combine Investigation
cunittee, y take possesaon Of The books ~ con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

troversy. Judge Egnn Is now looking up the que son
as to whether or not he punish Smout for u'lhs
the telephone in order to put The books out q MS
possession. In the House Of Repre- entn'ivc' Ihis
afternoon Mr.. Cole introduced rcsoliticr rmi.
Judge Egan TO show why the ScrS ant a,-.iE'
Of the House was detained in his court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CREMATE YOUR OWN CARRIAGE.

To the Editor Of he Tr'3unc.
sir: II every householder. al from the Mayor down
20 the man who tends the Mayors door," who owns
a kitchen range. compelled 10 burn his own gar
bags there would be- less for the s. G. ID. to do.
There Is simply nothing but what eau he burned In
the back OF range. l will not even "draw the
line" on watermelon. All sorts Of vegetables and
fruit paIing make n good fire. and II the draaghts
OF tn, range are arranged properly, and the lids
loft on there will be nothing left 10 tell the tale
mo ashes and no 0dor Is. U.R. NJ
Ncw-York, March Is, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Jersey CITY PRIMARIES TO BE HELD.

The Republican Campaign Club Of Jersey City has
Ax4d ION March 90 as the date for holding the
primaries, and the city convention will be held
week later. The only city officer TO be elected Is
Alderman at LARGE who is also president Of the Common
Council BY virtue of his Office he is ex-oficio a
member OF the Board Of Finance and II the Republ
cans carry the election the new Board of Finance
act passed to curtai Mayor Wansers powers, Will be
puilihed by o Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
ANNEXATION.

To tine Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: How TO get what yon want when II Is offered
to you for nothing. Take IT, This Is lIarrls)n's way.
How TO get what you want Or you do want III when
II Is offered TO you for nothing. Decline to take 1t and
say yOuN think about 1; for a few months. Per-
haIs your English friend wants II. II so. let him
have II. This Is CIevcland's way.
I,y the way. whnt Is the American way ii.
NeW-IIavsn, March 10, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
tso.L

1.-THE PATRONAGE WAS NOT DISTRIBUTED.
"a A meeting had been arranged to be held at Tay-
loess HOTEL in Jersey City, on Friday night at which
United states Senators Mcpherson ana emlth' ana
Congressman Fielder, Cadmus, Cornish, English ana
fssenhsiner we're to distribute the Federal patronage
allotted to NewJersey. For some reason Senator
smith could not be present and yesterday morning
n. Fielder sent messages to the others informing
them that the meeting had been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
4 RECEIVER FOR A STEAMSHIP CoypAyY

Henry Winthrop Gray was appointed receiver Of
tho United States and Brazil Mall steamship Company
by Justice Ingrnham In the Supreme Court yesterday
This proceeding taken In suit In which W. A.
and James A. Shaw recovered judgment for 1852 SO.
Execution OF this judgment returned entirely UNI
satisfied. There no opposition To the appoint
msnt Of che receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FALLING BAROMETER IN THE WEST

FALLING BAROMETER IN THE WEST.
Washington. March lS.The barometer has ri;cn on mo
Atlantic Coast and in the Southern states; II has fallen
OF the Mississippi and In the upper lake region ms
erratcst decrease In pressure being over Kansas s"s
Nebraska. II Il colder In New England and the lo"eF
lake region aud the Gull coast. Ii Is warm"
throughout the central valleys AMI upper lake reon
The weather is fair except in North Carolina MIncso.
South Dskot where local SHOWS are rcporei an ~
arr sore Indications that disturbance L. forming ~ ~
central Rocky Mountain regions. GENERALLY fair wa.i
will prev III Sunday In the southern Mid tie Auau -
Newlaneland States. the Ohio Valley and lover -
rsUAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
FoREc Asst IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England, fair north winds, becomias VIZ
colder SUNDAY morning. followed by rising temI'fsa0,
For Eastern Ncwyork. Eastern Pennsylvania NV
soy and Delaware fair Winds shifting to sonn"
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana ''s
ceneraIly fir: southwest winds: warner. -. snA
For Western New-lork WAtern PenlsyNaam, scutA
Ohio pnarally fair during the day. with war"s ~
winds protarIy followed by lieht local SHOWS ao"s -
lakes SundW night or Monday morning. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A BLIZZARD RAGING IN THE WEST.

Chicago, March ls.-Reports received here
this morning Of q blizzard and snowstcrm In the
Western and Northwestern States that extend' far
as the Rockies. In Kansas and Nebraska the storm
Ia particularly severe all trains are delayed, and
tafho Is generally d, moralized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

T
EREVOORT-Prnccss Victoria KaulaDi, OF H1wsn.
FIFTH Ex-senator Thomas {. Power. ~ Montana;
Henry l.. Pierce, OF Boston, and G. A. Spleckcls OF ban
Francisco IOFFMAN-Pro,essor J. w. Churchill.
Andovcr. Mass. PI.AZA-wllliam Il. Castle. VI ~
Hawaiian Anne nation Commission 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Mr.. uARrER SAYS HE Is GOING TO RETIRE.

-Seusnsheld Ohio, March ia letter has been re-
rSed here from Congressman liarter. stating that ne
x1Il not be candidate for reelection to Congress
after his present term ends. Mr.. Hnrter says he
desares to retire from public life as soon as the arH
iavs are reduced and a sound currency system Is
ad0ufed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

The man wha was hcmmcd In by the
crowd and hes been troubled with u stitch In
his side ever since. does not smoke the Old
Dominion Cigarettes. II he di1. the pleasure
they give him would make him forget his pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

die. II necessary. In defence Of anarchy. The last
speaker American known rs VI son. The
rest OF the night spent In dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
voMIyATEp FOR CONGRESS.

NOMINATED FOX CONOhE>o.
Milwaukee, March ls.-Theobah often, who was
for Congress by Senator Mitchell last fall was
-. sstsrnoon AGAIN nominated for Congressman by
ff0 xepubNcans Of this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
xAxrn nv TILE DEMOCRATS OF CLEVELAND.

r1evelap1. Ohio. March 1e-The Democnts OF
cleveland to-day nominated Robert Blee for Mayor
W. Y. Armstrong for City Treasurer, and Thomas
Reilly for Judge Of tho Police Court Mr.. Bee hao
mo oppOsitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continues white nh h.ocs ssiffs.
e"ri;ng barometer. The br ken lin" r'pcsehts ''' -
ncr,turs as observed q. Pcrry's fhlrn'sey'
Tribune Oncc, March ~, q. m-Ihe SKY va IA
, r.s,.,d,v and the air hal thc freshness anu M"
nes. Of sprng. The barometer was rising inc ".ss.
,urc ranged between - and AZ degrees nc .S,ss
,s,., being 5a degrees higher than o. s, nc
v"sr and al higher than tfiany' rrthablY
~ In ,' and near this city today the "c''"e'
he fair.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
POULTRY PICKINGS.

FROM now on until spring early and late feeding should be the rule.
 ARRANGE convenient drinking yes sels for the fowls during the winter.
 IT is important to have the floor of the duck and geese quarters dry in winter.
 By watching for the first appearance of cold and curing it roup may be prevented
 DRESSED poultry should always be thoroughly cooled out before packing for market.
 ONE of the best ways of securing dry ness under foot is by using dry earth on the floor.
 FOR swelled head wash clean with warm water and then anoint the whole head with glycerine.
 WHEN the fowls must stay in the house scatter the grains among straw or litter to give them exercise.
 CONSIDERABLE cayb must be taken to prevent the eggs from getting chilled if they are to be matched in an incu- tator
 IF plenty of clover is given there will be much less necessity for supplying lime, as there IS considerable lime in the composition of clover.
 WHILE less range is needed during the winter than in summer, at the same tune it is usually best to give the fowls every opportunity to exercise.
 By using crude carbolic acid freely lice may be eifectually cleaned out of the quarters, as they cannot thrive where this is used freely. Louis Re- public.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20

their species amazingly. A single plant of moth mullcin bore in one season ninety-one seedpods; the seeds from three of these pods, carefully counted, numbered 99J. If only half the seeds from this plant had grown, how much labor would have been re- quired to destroy one years increase; while that of successive years would be beyond compute. Even now it is not too late to begin warfare against weeds. If immediately after rain or willing frost the stalks are cleared mp and burned from roadsides, fence lines and gardens, millions of seeds may be destroyed; then if the ground is turned over with the blow to the winter frosts most of the roots will be killed. A thorough narrowing in spring and an other in midsummer would put an end to roots that may have withstood the winter and also to seeding weeds. This severe treatment is for pcrennials of long standing or that sucker. An nuals and some perenuials may be killed out in time and by persistent close cutting, as plants cannot flourish without leaves, and are soon exhaust ed by being forced to send out new fo- liage. Bear in mind that a good work begun is more than half done, Do not wait till bushes and briers add difficult ties to the work of eXtcrminatiun, and do not depend upon example alone to make your neighbors see the error of their ways. Start farmers club and make war against weeds q condition of membership Thus you may gain CO., operation and greatly lesson the dan ger of unwelcome tenants from your neighbors' surplus. Mrs. J. NJ. Milli- gan, in N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
THE RYDER ROAD.
A Buckeye Lesson, Trite, But Always
 Timely and Important.

n hhtAfN' ANhHpht AIAbFt Dus
 Timely and Important.
 In Portage county, Ohio, is a long, beautiful street known as the Ryder road. It is the pride of the county. No weeds nor rubbish are allowed in its neat borders, shaded by handsome naples; no untidy farms blot its vicin- ity, but farms broad and goodly to the sight, bearing luXuriant crops spread out on either side through its whole length. All this has been accomplished by persistent and united energy of the neighboring farmers. Good roads and tidy farms, wherever found, are sure evidence of thrift and intelligence. If the women folks should allow rubbish to accumu' ate in the corners of the rooms they would deservedly gain the name of siovcnly housekeepers; so, too, should the farmer be dubbed slovenly who permits weeds along his fences and roadsides. Moreover. he neglects the golden rule for weeds are travel CTS, having many ways to reach neigh bors' premises. It is the nature of weeds, when undisturbed, to multiply
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
FLOOR PLANS.

trimmings The shingles on the sides of tine house and the shingles on the roof win be stained silver gray with creos0tc stain. All porch floors and stops uAl be painted three coats, the finishing color tp he a dark gray. The hyuse will bo v.imcd with yellow O-hra and painted t~o coats afterwards ,colcra as abovel. All sashcs, front and rear door will be painted dark bottle green. Ihg first aGs second story are to have double floors with paper be- tween. and no finished floors are to be laid until ell p!astcriug is done, All lJoCs on p3rehes must be made from
 sx4-faco stuff and must have all joints leaded before driving together. Place five shelves ia each closet and five shelves in the pantry and make 1ucs SXs inches. All doors for the principal rooms must he.2 feet 8 inches wide and for closets feet inches. The front and vcstibule doors will be 8 feet Inches wide. Place gutters on the roof and connect with the cistern. The own err win furnish all shelf hardware and Ualtel. GEORGE A. ". KINTZ.