davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

A. G. December l3 and Jsnuary IS; with G. l.
December is and January 20; with B. v. Y.
January and February Il
Buena Nisia-At home with G. A. O. De-
cember 6 and January q; with G. l. Decem-
ber - and January z; with Y. NJ. c. Q. jan
uary II; with W. A. c., January 80.
Washington Athletic Club at home with y.
N. c. c. December and January %; with j.
V c., January 8; with c. A. O., February D;
with c. l.. February Is.
Young Mems Catholic Club with B. V. q.
December 20 aud February 4; with w. A. G.,
January and February II; with c. A. u,
January S; with c. l., January II.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
CentraI I'D school Team Defeated

Central High school Team Defeated.
The Central High School football team vis-
tied Baltimore Saturday and played foot
ball game with the b team of the Baltimore
City College. The later team easily defeated
the high school boys by a score Of 20 TO 0.
Quite a number of local enthusiasts accom-
panied the Washington boys TO the Monu-
mental civ.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.
EnR sALE-NIscELLLNEous.

YNOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES, DRY
/ goods and notions; also two eft show cases
cheap. 900 9th st. Sc Store for rent de2-7t
I OUNCES, 3 30: COOK STOVES, S.: HEATERS
Il g 50: oak desk, s.: 81 per week for bedroom
and parlor suites REDMOND'S CASH AND
CREDIT HOUSE, sl3 9Th St NV DECEIT
TTALLET ~ DAVIS PIANO CLEARANCE
1 / sale; imperative closing ont sale Of choice
pianos; great inducements offered; no reserVa-
lions; agency to be closed and removed; present
agent retiring L. L SUMNER, Agent, sl1 9Th
ST. NV nO29-1m
CHEAP IF SOLD AT -CAsH-DYEING
y and cleaning business with good trade; good
reason for selling
no21-7t Address ". c., this onice.
JNOR SALE-GOLD FISHES, FANCY PIGEONS,
! Singing Canaries, Mocking Birds, Parrots,
Monkeys, Fancy Poultry, Maltese and AngCrG
Kittens. SCHMIDS Bird Stores, No. ~ 18TH st.
NV. and 1921 Pa. ave. NV. Ocs-3m
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
pUY A HOME SITE AT

pUY A HOME SITE AT
u T L + ID o.
$50 up. 81 down and 81 per week Warranty
deed free. Ten per cent OFF for cash. Tuxedo
is on Pennsylvania Railroad, adjacent TO Wash
lngton, on high ground, overlooking the city
Communication fare, 6 cents. citation on grounds
Excursions daily. Tickets and circulars at
Office, G23 I NV. no30-tf
TOR SALE-S4 O0O-THE BEST HOUSES IN
4 Washington for the money; b st. ne, brick
house, g rooms and bath, a. IN. /, lot Is by 80 10
wide alley; St NV, brick house, 8 rooms and
bath, n. m. J., brown stone 10 parlor floor, lot
1880 TO alley; Maryland avenue ne, brick house,
rooms and bath, a. m. l., LOT l6ElO0 10 alley. l.
e CT NsON i CO., Room 81, Atlantic Building
nO22-U
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
DAYLIGHT Wisdom.

Elder Sister-Oh he proposed after sup
per, did heater dancing with you all
highland YOU refused himl quite right!
My dear child. never believe in any proposal
until tine young man calls at II in the morn
ing and asks you to be his wife, Harper s
Magazine (Christmas number.)
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
n C. SLOAN s co, AUCTIoNEERs, 1905 G
~. st NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOTS AND
IMPROVEMENTS IN COUNTY OF WASH
INGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue of q deed of trust dated April 27
1893 and recorded in Iber 1907, folio 236 ct seq,
of the land records of the District of Columbia,
we viii sell at public auction in front Of the
premises on SATURDAY, the eighth Sth) day
OF December, a. D. 1894, a { o'clock p m, all Of
lot numbered thirty (S0) and the south half Of
lot numbered thirty-two l32) Of a subdivision Of
Chichester, as made by Irving Williamson,
trustee, in chancery cause No. 1921 in the
supreme court Of the District Of Columbia, to-
gether with the improvements thereon. situate
In the county of Washington, District of Co
lumbia Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance
in one and two years, with interest payable
semi-annUally, and secured by deed of trust on
tho property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
purchaser. deposit Of $3.50 wiz be required at
time Of sale Terms of sale TO be complied with
in fifteen q5] days from day OF sale, or the
property may be re5old at the risk and cost Of
defaulting pur haser.
THOS b. WARRICK, Trustee,
1918 Twelfth ST. NV.
J. H. n WARING, Trustee,
no22, q, q, ,de36,S 1892 Eleventh st NV.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
7hird race-One mile and an eighth.
- race-Eorr - ono-haIf frrlonrs
- race-seven furlongs
Selections

First racc-Imported Bones, Free Press
Second race roU BILE, D9untless.
Third ract-- euaciOus. Dare Devil.
Fourth racc-COUltcr, Little Jim.
Fifth raCe-Couuors, Detroit
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
In His Eve

Mendicant-Mad hope you are char
liable enough to help poor blind man.
Suspicious Woman-I am charitable enough,
but 1 am afraid blindness is all IN your eye
Judge
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

7 EGAL BLANKS. LAW PRINTING
Il. TIE LAW REPORTER COMPANY
Printers and StatiOnsrB.
Us Fifth sS. d. A. W MOORE. Manager
CtAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRT-MA- A. WEAVER
- proprietor, 5I2 Eighth St NV. Telephono 15i3
laundry work in all is branches neatly axss
eutsd at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

VXTASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CON-
w pany, will lend you $50 and upward on furni-
tire, pianos horses, wagons &c, mo publicity and
zion; loans paid in part or in full at any time to
Euit the convenience OF the borrower aud any
part paid reduces the cost Of carrying the loan
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 61U + ST
n
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL, CAPITOL HILL
NJ Cor. New Jersey ave. and st sc.
nO21-Im HENRY BROCK, Proprietor.
TINE IITCHFIELD, WEST FRANKLIN
i square COS 14th ST. NV. $50 to s. 80 per
day. Special rates by the month nOll-cf
THE GRAMFRCY. s23 SIS AND So VT. AVE
i 80 20 8 80 per day Special rates by the
month. Mrs. D. B. STOChHAM, Prop nolI-jf
COR. 18TH AND G. STS- NW-THE ROCHES-
~ ter-Room ms, s. TO S25; table b'd, SO; tram
sients, 81 % TO SL50 per day. Cc21-m0
EBBITT HOUSE,
Il Washington, D. C
H. c. BURCH, Manager
VTILLARD's HOTEL,
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th St NV
o. G. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR aut5-1B
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
TOR sALE-THE BUSINESS PROPERTT-9la
II ST n. Further particulars can DO
learned By applying TO Mrs. j. b. PORTER, at
the Fredenia Hotel, II St n v. ncl-lm
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
LOST

LOST.
Z OST-A BLACK AND TAN COLLIE WITH
l. white feet; tag No. 539l; reward. g. W.
BENNETT, 1925 I4th st. de2-2s
7 OST-OE ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
l. Z and q T. W., a gold hunting case y a-cn
and chain. The finder viii be literally re-
warded by leaving same at 1Ith ST car stables.
L y Lacrosse de2-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DROPOSAIS FOR PAINTS, ere, AND FOR
excayation.-Onice Of building for Library Of
Congress, 145 East Capitol 81 Washington, ID.
C., December J, ,lS94-Separate sealed proposals
for furnishing aGd delivering paints, oils,
brushes, etc, and for eXcayating and hauling
away earth, for the building Tor Library OF Con-
gress, in this city, viii be received at this Office
until / WO OtLO-E =. NJ on WEDNESDAY, the
TWELFTH DAY Of DECEMBER, 1884, and
opened Immediately thereafter in presence Of
bidders Specifications, general Instructions
and conditions, and blank forms Of proposal
may be obtained on application 70 this Office
BERNARD K GREEN, Superintendent and In
gineer del,3,45,6,T
VA PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD
49, TUESDAY, December !, at 1:20 O'Clock,
at Loefiers Hail. n Y. ave bet 1st and ID st5 NV
All property-holders are invited 10 attend dit
NToTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
N stockholders Of the Masonic Han AssOcia-
tion of the District Of Columbia Tor the election
Of five directors viii be held at he once Of the
secretary, 9IS f ST NV, MONDAY EVENING
DeCember3 at : O'Clock.
Stockholders who have not drawn the diyi-
dends heretofore declared on their stock VIII
please cali for the same without further delay.
Bring your stock certificate with you.
del-3t NOBLE d. LAREER, Secretary
DosITIONs WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING
Il men, who have furnished satisfactory refer
ences as TO their ability: Watchmau iGnitOr book
keeper, engineer, grocery clerk, farm foreman
and errand boy: emE l0ye.s furnished with help
free of charge and in a systematic and con-
fdentiaI manner. BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
6Il 18Th 81 NV.
O1lce hours-Women, i to p m; Men, 9 70 5 pm
Dir. WILLIAM IL. lOpP.
Practice limited TO GENlIO-URl-
NARY Diseases.
Ohio Nat Bank Building, cor. 18th and q sts.
Room II, -, 53- ttleva-orj
TREE DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD FISH-THE
L Fish Commission have decided not 20 give
away fish this season, but during the first week
value Of 81 90 and upward in my stores wiz give
away four beautiful Chinese gold FISH SCHAIDS
BIRD STORES, ~ 18th St. u ". and 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue. DOZ5-2W
IF YOU WANT YOUR HORSE CLIPPED FOR
/ q 20 10 TATE 81 TROGLER. Horse Clipping
by electric power. shop: 1UJ1 st NV, Wash
ington, D. C. Satisfaction guaranteed IeIe-
phone, 1851. nnl6-im
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
CARPETS CIEAMED.

The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co. is devot-
ing its whole time to expert work-any other
wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disnfected, re-
moving dust. moths, organic matter, etc. Car
pets taken up relaid, fitted, and sewed Reno
waiting carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
will call, giving prices. Main Office l4l1 n Y ave
OC2-6m
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

Onlce hours-Women,1 10 p. m; Men, 2 70 ) pm
Dir. WILLIAM IL. lOpP.
Practice limited TO GENIIO-URl-
NARY Diseases.
Ohio Nat Bank Building, cor. 18th and G sts.
Room Al, -. 53 elevator
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.

Cabinets s. so per doz. Bishops, COS Pa. ave-
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

TFYOU WANT YOUR HORSE CLIPPED FOR
L - 20 10 TATE 81 TBOGLER Horse Clipping
by electric power shop: 1UJT 5t NV, Wash
ington, D. c. Satisfaction guaranteed Teie-
phone, 1861. nol6-lm
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

Mantenos $500 per doz- Bishops 9O5 Pa. avr
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

.APBESS. S.-PullmGn sleeps
and Harrisburg % Cleve-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
LATEST IN JEwELRY.

NEW letter racks have been produced
made of graded circles In raised work
mounted on an inclined standard and
supported like photograph frame.
A BODICE decoration Is rose gar
land of diamonds that passes around
the waist and is fastened with ro-
settle of diamonds, the center of which
is n huge aquamarine with diamond
pendants.
HARNESS is the very word that de-
scribcs some of the decorations for
bodiccs One such is made of fine dead
gold chains strung together brace fash
ion with cross pieces All the points
of intersection are fastened by huge
pearls.
WORM, the modiste, has introduced
a new ornament in iewelry, which bids
fair to be favorite. 1t is a diamond
triangle, with flower or monogram
in the center, and may be worn as a
buckle. brooch, or decoration for
the hair,
CONVENIENT and pretty receptacles
have been brought out for holding the
matutinal orange. They are on low
standard, tip titled, polished, with a
raised and broken edge, and have a
rack at the back for supporting the
pointed spoon.
CoLoRED stones were never more
used. Large oval blocks of aquamar-
inc and smoked topazes are preferred.
These are set in the high tiaras, in
decorations for bodices, in girdlcs,
sumptuously set with diamonds and
gold and silver, -Jeweler' Circular.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
Observation-Disclosures.
TAX THE RAILROADS.
tiow an iowa Farmer Would Raise Fuhds
for Road Improvement.

tiow an iowa Farmer Would Raise Fhnda
for Road Improvement
At the present time THERE'S general
demand for better roads and, particu-
larly, better highways leading into our
principal towns over which the farm
ers have to haul their productions to
reach the stations and shipping points.
This agitation seeks to awake feeling
o. interest in behalf of the support Of
the national government by granting
substantial aid to secure better roads.
No class has a deeper interest in this
question than the farmers Some OBJ
ject to the national government taking
hold of such enterprises us not con-
templated in the constitution, but this
argument loses its force owing to the
fact that the government has built
such highways and they are the best
roads in existence to-day One of the
principal of these is the great national
road from Washington to ST. Louis,
which proved greater boon and bless
Ing to those who lived within its reach
than any railroad in the nation. Now
the congress has been most liberal, il
not too extravagant, in granting aid in
land and money to build up those rail-
roads that are nothing but private COM
panies, and don't enrich the govern
ment from the revenue they receive,
whilst those who travel over the ma
tional road have to pay toll every tep
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24

miles. Would it not be consistent IN
congress to levy IL tax on those sucI
cessful railroads in order to create a
general fund to be used in building up
and improving the common roadsf
Our present road system is altogether
out of place. All road taxes should be
collected in money and the roads
worked by contract
the question arises: Where is the
capital to come from to secure such
roads as the farmers have a right 10
demand? would suggest the taxing
of all transportation companies, not
only on their present property, but ON
all bonds issued either for actual serv-
ice rendered or for fraudulent stock,
commonly called watered stock. Now
there are few who realize the amount
this fraudulent stock represents. l
know of one road built in an early day
that cost S25 900 per nile to build. 1t
can be duplicated to-day for $4,000.
1t has been valued for assessment for
taxes as low as $4,000 per mile, includ-
ing all its rolling stock, but is repre-
sented in the stock market SOS, 900 per
mile. Then the cities and principal
towns take measures to secure first
class streets by matchmaking or paw
Ing with brick or stone, while the
roads leading into them are left to the
care of the farmers, and in wet seasons
are nothing but beds of mrei and Grip
pie more horses and damage more We
hicles than tax would cover.
live in a county where there are all
the elements to secure good roads that
kind providence could bless people
with; the whole county is underlaid
with limestone and an unlimited sup
ply of first-class gravel, yet till this
winter there has been little effort to
improve the streets, while the roads
are often hub-deep with mud. To re-
lieve the idle, unemployed workmen,
they opened gravel bank and COM
lnenced gravelinS some of the prin'
cipal streets, but as the gravel
was placed on top of two feet
of frost it was not a success at
first, but promises better results in the
future. If the friends of good roads
will only unite and try to secure better
roads is will be an inducement to set
tiers to come into the county, and thus
increase the value of the land in Iowa
as it has done in Ohio. Few can realize
the improvement in the low-lying coun-
ties in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where
they have built frst-class roads where
the old mire beds used to exist The
farmers should unite in securing good
highways. An Old Granger, in Chi.
| caQo Record,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
The Newest Goats.

Black MORE is now a favorite stuff
to the stylish 1880 coats. Its stiffness
suits the style to dot and its luster
makes it always appropriate for dressy
occasions. A fair woman or red
blonde could wear the same material
in dark green most effectively. The
coat is made perfectly close-fitting,
with waistband of black satin ribbon
richly embroidered in jet and finished
with two long scarf ends of satin
which show long jet fringe at the bot
tom. The revers are edged with black
feather trimming and turn back over
little vest of black MORE The
sleeves are very large at the top and
the wrists are finished with gauntlet
cuffs. This is one of the handsomest
coats shown this season.-N. Y. Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
Gloves.

The fancy for light gloves continues
Pearl-gray undressed kid gloves light
ly stitched with black, and fastened by
four buttons, are worn at afternoon re-
ceptions, day weddings, for calling and
at the theater. White gloves are pre-
ferred for evening wear Yet many
find these light colors unbecoming, as
they make the hands look larger, and
they use instead tan or gray Suede
gloves both for day and evening, and
with dresses of all colors. Mousque-
taire gloves are best liked in soft Suede,
and are also used in long gloves Of
dressed white or pearl-colored kid. For
shopping, travelling and general wear
in the morning the preference is still
for heavy kid gloves of reddish-tan or
oak color, fastened by four large but
tons. Outing gloves of white wash
leather will be worn again this sum.
mer, made in sac shape loose on the
wrists, or else closely buttoned. -Har.
per's Bazaar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
PEOPLE,.

THE Apache chief, Geronimo, for
some years past at Mount Vernon, Ala,
is said to have grown old rapidly, so
far as physical appearance is con-
cerned his hair being as white as snow,
but he is still robust and hearty.
SENATOR GEORGE, of Mississippi, pre-
serves the primeval customs of the
plantation in Washington. He goes to
bed not long after usually
between eight and nine o'clock rises
in time for six o'clock breakfast, and
otherwise regulates his habits by the
sun.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, having learned
that the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of Washington was burdened
with debt, inclosed his check for one
hundred dollars in letter, in which
lie observes that he is familiar enough
with the associations work to know
that ii should be encouraged.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Rice Pudding: Wash coffeecup of
rice, tie 1t in cloth, leaving plenty of
room for II TO swell. When done eat it
with butter and sugar or milk. House
keeper
Berry Pudding, Steamed; One pint
of flour, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, pinch of salt Make into q
soft batter with milk. Put into we'll
bhttered cups spoonful of batter, then
one of berries, then another of batter.
Steam. Good Housekeeping.
Apple Dumplings: Make paste of
four teacupfuls of flour, one teaspoon
full of lard or butter, add baking pow
der, water, and pinch of salt. Roll
as for biscuit and cut in twelve pieces,
Pare and quarter nine apples. Roll up
in the pieces of dough and boil or bake
one-half our.-Housekeeper,
-Breadcrumb Pudding; One quart
bread-crumbs, one quart milk, three
tabespoonsfuls sugar, three eggs.
Soak bread in milk for two hours, beat
very light, add yolks of eggs we'll
beaten, sugar to taste, Crate nutmeg
on top, then bake. When done add
whites of eggs beaten very light with
one tablespoonful sugar spread on top,
and just bronze in oven.-Chrstian
at Work.
Orange Pudding: From five-cent
bakers loaf of stale bread cut off all
the crust, and CRATE or crumble the in
side as fine as possible. Pour over it
one quart of boiling milk, add quar-
ter of a pound of butter and the same
of sugar Let it stand until cool. Then
add the grated rind of one and the
pulp and juice of two large oranges
and six eggs beaten light Pour into a
buttered dish and bake one hour.
Serve not or cold.-N. Y. Observer
Salt Mackerel Boiled Soak the
mackerel in cold water over night;
take up and wipe dry. Rub both sides
of the fish lightly with butter, and
place on a CREASED gridiron. Set it
over a pretty sharp fire, and boil it on
both sides. When done, lay the fish,
skin side under, on hot platter.
Spread butter over it, sprinkle it with
a little finely-chopped parsley, and
pour over the whole half cupful OF
warm cream, or serve it with maitre
dhotel batter spread over it. This
makes nice breakfast dish,-Boston
Budget
Corn Meal Bread: Moisten well a
quart of corn meal with boiling water,
add teaspoonful of salt and when
cool one teacupful of homemade yeast
or one-half cake of compressed yeast
and let it rise over night. In the morn
ing stir into it two tablespoonfulssh short
ening, one-half teaspoonful of soda and
sufficient wheat flour to l1nead it, but
it should not be very stiff When it is
light make into loaves and let it rise
again, then bake in rather slow oven
If liked sweet, stir in half to three
quarters of q teacupful of molasses be
fore adding the -four Orange jude
Farmer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24

Short skirts grow more and more in
favor, and spring will find all demi-
trains for street wear discarded en-
tirely, except for middle aged ladies or
an occasional grand ceremony. The
skirt is over five yards wide, cut on the
slope, upheld by hem slightly "crino.
lined" Basques are holding their
own, and continue to grow in favor.
They are very full below the waist
line. Some are stiffened and stand
out like the full REFERS at the Shout
ders. Double skirts, with opening on
the sides, continue to be much in favor.
The upper skirt is usually bordered
with thick, heavy trimming; fur and
ruchings are extensively used for this
purpose. A couple of very large fiat
bows are used to cover the opening
st. Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
FOREIGN AGRICULTURE.

AUSTRALIA suffers not only from tho
rabbit plague but also from the
plaques of European foxes and Eng
lish sparrows, both of which species
were carried there, MS were the rab-
bits, by incautious settlers. 1t was
hoped that the foxes would keep the
rabbits in check, but it is found that
they destroy far more lambs and poul-
try than rabbits.
NOWHERE else has economic forestry
advanced so far as in Germany and
France. Students of forestry in Eng
land and India finish their course of
study by visit of three months to the
most suitable forests of Germany.
These annual visits have developed into
a system of apprenticeship, extending
over five months, from the middle of
April to the middle of September
A NOVEL system of branding horses,
cattle and sheep is reported from Aus
tralia. The brand is kept at the re-
CURED heat by the action of electricity
from storage batteries. From these a
flexible tube carries the electric en-.
ergy to the brand, which is heated
from within. 1t is claimed that this
brand is perfectly safe, that it marks
without blotch, and is kept at uni
form temperature.
GREAT advance is reported in the
cultivation of cotton in the Russian
provinces of Central Asia. Nine years
ago the yield in Turkestan was not
more than ten thousand pounds. Last
| year the output was two million one
hundred thousand pounds of cleaned
cotton. The cotton districts available
to Russian enterprise have an aggre
gate area capable of producing eight
to ten million pounds annually.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
NATIONAL BOULEVARD,
Eli introduced In Congress for a Road
Across the Continent.

Across the Continent.
Representative Dunphy IN. W has
introduced in congress a bill providing
for the appointment by the president
of commission to examine and report
upon the feasibility and desirability Of
constructing boulevard from the At
lantic to the Pacific oceans The COM
mis- sioners are to be selected from the
war, agricultural, post office and in
terror departments.
The bill was introduced at the re-
quest of DIR. John T. Nagle, the chief
of the bureau of vital statistics of New
York. The commission, Mr. Dunphy
says, is to report upon the cost of the
boulevard, the character of the road
bed, and the several states through
which it will run from New York to
the Pacific slope. DR.. Nagle's idea is
to make the proposed boulevard similar
to that of the western boulevard in
New York city, with roadway on
either side and a promenade through
the center shaded by trees. Mr.. Dun
ply roughly estimates the cost at $780,
900, 900. Aside from the utility of the
roadway, it would afford employment
for thousands of idle men, which he re-
CARDS as one of the chief considerations
| of the plan.