davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

- HIS
with the English throne is an interest
ing one. History shows that prior to
1885 the Prince of Wales, who after
ward became George ". was desperate
ly in love with Maria Fitzherbert, a
young widow of wealth, beauty and
good family. The prince was 10, and
she was %. Mrs. Fitzherbert frowned
upon his suit. well knowing that it
could not end happily for the young
prince and herself The prince vowed
he would kill himself if she refused to
marry him and even went SO for as to
cash himself with n knife. The result
was that the tender hearted widow mar.
ried him privately in 1885. AS she was
a Catholic the ceremony was performed
by n priest and was not legal in Eng
land at the time.
The result of this union was n son,
who was placed in charge of ono James
Ord, who called him his nephew and
took him to America. The alleged neph-
ew was named James Ord, and although
he joined the continental army he aft
erward received numerous gifts from
his mother in England and was watched
by British agents until he died in Oma-
ha ut the age of %. OF his seven chill.
dren, the youngest male living is John
:. Ord of Santa Cruz, Cal, whose sec
ond son is James l.. Ord, the Western
Union linCman. When James Ord, the
alleged uncle, died, he left papers show
ing that his so called nephew was the
son of George " and Maria Fitzher-
bert. After his marriage to Mrs. Fitz-
herbert Prince George married Princess
Caroline After her death Mrs Fitzher-
bert again lived with George, who was
then king, but ut length retired to
Brighton. where she died in 1887. 1t is
said that documents proving james
Ord's" legitimacy are now locked up in
Coutts' hank in London
The Western Union prince is ~ years
old and blond, smooth faced, graceful
young man. He seems possessed of I'M
usual intelligence for one following the
calling of II telegraph lineman. and he
believes that one day the papers in
Coutts' bank will be opened. He does
not believe. however, that he will ever
assist i'll running the British govern
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
New York & New England

Passenger Train service. Oct - 1854
Trims leave Waterbury for
5OSTON-S.ts 81 N %. SSSpm.
EROyIDENCE-A&s T-SO m IJOi 5 IS = II
NEW YORK ia Brewster -s-o5 a m Ale p L
NEW LONDON-7Is1 q N o. SIS = u.
PUTNAM-S4S ! % a m IGs'. SIS m
NILLIMANTIC-S-4 - m 100. SIS 9 Il
SPRINGFIELD N SIS m
HARTFORD-J4S T-N. s-OS. I0:aS s n 100
new BRIT1IS-5.4s Tsa POS iO.4s a n 100
PLAINviLLE-sy. 80. sNS. 1915 N los
sRIsToL@SS 80 aOs.IOAs m 100
rERRYVILtE-7SO. sOs. 1o4ss m 100 SIS.
1ATERTILLE-7so. sas. lo.lsa m SIS SIS ? m
WEST CHESHIRE &So. $50 a m $50 2 N
MERIDEN asa $50 m. $50 = m
CROMWELL 30 m. $50 = m.
UNION CITY--f sos a N = 2-lO pm
TOWANTIC-fsOS N 2-l0. Sp ID
5CUTHPORD-sGS N 3-lO. . N.
SANDY HOOE-sOS N 40. p m
HAWLEYVILLE-s-OS m 2lO. p m.
DANBURY-s6S N 2lO = m is p m
BREWSTERS-sOS r 2-lO. iI.SS p m.
FISHEILL-ON-HUDSO N 2-lG p m
ar BsnghamptOn. Elmirs. Jana stOwn. Cleye-
land Akron and chicago SO m 3lO p m
POUGHKEEPSIE- via HOpevtll- S-0S m
SUNDAY trains Hartford ami Boston
= - ' W.R. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
Found to he True.

The man and his wife got into the
strrCt car. and when they sat down the
lady's attention was at once attracted by
n girl opposite her reading n book. Not
only WAS the lady's attention attracted,
but that of every body else, and even the
conductor stopped an impcrccptible in
slant in the open that he might catch the
title of the volume The girl was ObliviCus
of all this, however, or pretended To he.
and at last the lady turned to her husband.
is there anything" she whispered in
an of course there isn't tone, which will
provoke moro curious attention than n girl
will who reads a book in street carr
Yes. he replied as If he knew what
he were talking about
His manner ncttled his wife. who had
an idea she had found the only one Of its
kind on earth.
What is it, Id like TO know" she
asked rather sharply.
Two girls, 4" he said. and the girl across
the car must have heard the conversation,
for she looked up at him and smiled crate,
fully. Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
MRS.GALLUPWARNED
THE SOLEMN SUMMONS COMES THIS
TIME SURE ENOUGH.

And with FunereaI Voice She Upbraids
Herself For Her cheerfulness-she Then
Olives Her Last Directions. to which Gal
iup Responds with = Single Word.
Copyright, 1891. by Charles h. Lewis.
At 0 o'clock IN the evening Mr.. Gallup
laid inside the newspaper he had been read
ing and slowly got up and went out into
tho kitchen Mrs. Gallup. who had keen
sewing rags together for n carpet, looked
up, but said nothing, It was Saturday
evening, and regularly every Saturday
evening for the last Is years Mr.. Gallup
had washed his feet before going to bed
She had left the teakettle full Of hot water
for the purpose, and n cup OF coarse salt
had been placed on tho stove hearth and
the tin footbath under IL.
Mr.. Gallup poured out and salted the
water, removed his socks, and as no sat
down on o hard bottomed chair and caro-
fully slid one foot and then the other into
the bath he heayed n sigh of satisfaction
That sigh was cchoing when there was n
rush and a scream, and Mrs. Gallup sud
denly appeared in the sitting room with
her face as white rs chalk. He looked I'M
and partly drew one foot out of the water,
but asked no questions.
Samucl Gallup, do you hear thats' she
whispered as she held up finger as a eau.
ton for him to listen.
He let his foot sink down and began
padding both of them and rubbing his
heels together.
That Is a dog howlin, Samuel-Gabe
Carter's dog-warnin us that our timo
has cuml / know IL IS but I'll go to the
door to make sure
As she stood In the door the mournful
howl of a dog reached Mr.. Gallup's cars.
He didn't know whose dog 1t was, and, for
that matter, didn't care. Neither did II
concern him whether the dog howled or
barked or kept silence. With Mrs. GALLUP
IL was different, however. When she shut
the door and returned TO him, the tears
were streaming down her checks, and she
was dabbing at them with handful OF
the carpet rags rs she said:
Samuel, might rs well bid you good
by before it's too late. The howl OF dog
allus means death. and bcin heard It be.
fore you did I'm the one who'll hev to go.
It's no use to argue with me. I've known
40 dogs TO howl and 10 people TO die in
consequence. I've felt so cheerful all day
that might hev known sunthin was goir
to happen!"
She sat down and gave way to her feel.
ings, and Mr.. Gallup worked his toes till
they cracked and had nothing to say.
'Itn be case of heart failure, ]
s'posc," said Mrs. Gallup after awhile,
land I'll go as sudden as bullet It's
GURUS how dogs know when any body's go
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
HE SENTENCED DEBS.
Career of Judge Woods at the Bar and on
the Bench.

Career of Judge Woods at the Bar and ON
the Bench.
Judge William \. Woods, whose trial
and sentence of Eugene V. Debs and his
lieutenants in the great strike of the
American Railway union have again
brought him prominently before the
public, has served about three years rs
United States judge for the Seventh ju-
dicial circuit. embracing Indiana, Hi
nois and Wisconsin, and has had many
years experience ON the bench. There
was great opposition TO his confirma-
ton i'll the senate Mt the time of his ap-
pointment. but he pulled through by a
vote of % to "a
Judge Woods is native of middle
Tennessee, having been born in Mar
shall county on May l6. 1887. When
he was still quite young. his parents re-
moved to Davis county. Ia. and n few
years later to Indiana. Young Woods
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

left home Mt the age Of l2 to seek his
fortune. His first employment was driv
ing oxen in a sawmill. After assisting
TO build an academy at Troy, Ia. by
carrying bricks and mortar he entered
it as pupil and in time became one of
the teachers. He graduated from Wa
bash college and begun tho practice Of
law in Grant county and afterward in
Goshen, Elkhart county.
In 1866 he served rs n member of the
lower house of the Legislature and in
1873 was elected judge Of the Thirty
fourth judicial district, being reelected
in 1876 without opposition. In 1886
he was nominated and elected Judge of
the Indiana supreme court. In MAY,
1883, he was appointed United States
district judge for the district of Indi-
ana as successor to Walter q. Gresh-
am, who had entered the cabinet of
President Arthur as postmaster general.
Judge Woods was appointed to his
present position by President Harrison
i'll December, 1891. aud was confirmed
March IL. 1892.
The Top Notch.
There IL joy in AL tho household when the
tootsy wootsy y'''.h
Becomes the pink pr ut white initial
tooth,
And h.. spine IL Ia tii.cn and to lcngthen
many yards
When Inc first dunS kniciScrtockers and his girl
ish skirt tlisSgras.
But all lifc's limitations seem most drcary.
dull and fiat
when sized mp with the pride he takes
In his
First
silk
Hat.
zinai.rapoii- S,-rsss,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

! tory have criticised us for laundering after
clficc. but we werr born that way and
can't help IL. We always have believed and
always shall believe there Is nothing too
good for an editor. We know there are
plenty Of editors who lay back On their
dignity and refuse Office, but we are not
of the number. II the public wishes 10
honor Us. VIC are ON deck. Aside from the
several offices we now I'LL with reasonable
credit and satisfaction, we want TO be a
deputy United States marshal, postmaster
of this town and n delegate to congress,
and, what Is morc, we shall use our best
endeavors to get there.
APoLoGETICAL-THE KICKER Is pub
lishcd from week to week without fear Of
any crittcr walking the face Of this earth.
but when IL becomes plain TO Us that we
have done any man injustice we are cheer
fully willing To apologize and set him
right in public estimation. Some few
weeks ago We had a local item to the effect
that Captain CrnSs, manager of the stage
line between this town and Prescott, was
an escaped iailbird from Missouri Two
or three days ago the captain walked into
our sanctum and laid down the documents
to prove that We had done him n gross in
justice. Flo was not only never In tho
state of Missouri in his life, but was never
confined an hour in any public Jail. Seven
or eight years ago, when he was n tender
foot in the west and ignorant Of its ways,
he picked up a stray mule on n highway
in New Mexico. and a vigilance committee
jumped to n false conclusion and left him
hanging to n limb The rope broke and
the captain revived and made his escape.
He has now in his possession n document
from the president of the vigilance COM
mittee stating that it was all n mistake
and recommending him TO the public as
IN upright and trustworthy man. We
have seen and read the document and
humbly apologize for our mistake.
In our first issue in October We pub
llshed a brief history of the career OF
Judge SpottswOOd Of Lone Tree, who was
then in Jail over there charged with big
amy, false prctcnsc, cmbcZZlement and
several other things. We had our data
from what we considered n reliable source,
but IL appears that our informant was
not rs well posted as he thought for. lie
assured US that Judge SpottswoOd had
murdered n man in cold blood in Montana
and was fugitive from justice and would
be hung il rccapturcd. Monday afternoon
last we received a call from the judge, who
Is out ON bail. and he handed us Letters
| from the sheriff Of jefferson county, Mon,
| where the killing was said to have occur
red, to prove his entire innocence. When
n resident of Montana, the judge didn't
know one end of n gun from the other,
and La had 80 little sand that n Chinamar
could run him all over town. While thcrC
| is not the slightest doubt that JulgC
SpUttswU'd will so To prison for two OIL
three years, il is not fair to pile IL OH L
| him We were in error and We apologize
and after he has scrsCd a year Of his sen
tCncc We will chCCrfully head a petition
praying fer his rclCasc- NJ QUAD
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

he exclaimed:
"Oh. bushl''
Then he turned and entered the sitting
room, wound up the clock, took out and
wound up his watch, and half a minute
later was in the family bedroom. When
Mrs Gallup had poured the water out of
the foothath, mOpped up the floor. turned
the cat outdoors and was ready to retire,
Mr.. Gallup was sound asleep and snoring
like a trooper
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
Another Ono.

Mark was growing old and had seen j
great deal of the world The result was
that he was rather given to relating stories
Of his vast experience that were courteous
y doubted by the young men. One night
n young fellow told n story that was cspe-
cially wonderful. and some one turned 10
the old man with this query: ''DOcsn'i
that remind you of your younger days.
Uncle Mark
Well, said tho old man, lit does re-
mind me OF n story heard when 1 was a
boy"
What was its" asked the other
Cnclc Mark looked solemn. 1t was n
darncd lie. - he said--BOston Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1894
NAUGATUCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as foilOws:
For NEW YORE-6uS STA 1880 m: lbs.
SIS 40 u n. Sunday. AIS p m.
Return On so o.. 1s-0S N u %. i-O2.t 60
o n. sunday. 800 m.
FOR NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctiC:- COS.
sIL los m: I-3s. SOS SIS p II.
Return via Derby Junction. 90. 80 m
400 an $50. /. IS = N. sunday. sic m
Or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Naugatuck Junction 4. 40 r m
For BRIDGEPORT-6TS- sl3 l0SO m
LES SaS 40. SIS m. Sunday -" m.
RatuIn at ~. S-I1 pa a m l20J. 23ss 81 80
pm. Sundays IS a m
FOR ASSONIA-5!OS. S-I2. 1850 m LIZ.
32s.4.iASssT.GOt mixedl ? m sunday 4le
Return at Las. s-54 lU-21. a m: l2Sl SOL 6.lO.
SIS n m. Sunday SAC a m.
t-WATERTOWN-S-4O SIS. 11-1I m Sss,
SIl T!14 n. Saturday s-1S 2 NJ
Return at $40. T.4O. 10 % a N 2-50. ass. $50
nm. Saturday IS p m.
F,r fHOMAST0N-s-SS. ilI2 q m: SIS. 6ss.
pm. Sunday s25 q m.
Return at T.&3. l0-S m: 2eS $40 ~
Sunday S.i7 p m
foT rORRINGTOS-s-SS. Nh m : S-sl. o-os'
pm. Sunday Gas a m
Return at T.2o. 1890 a m. $50. s-uS H.
SUNDAY. S.13 p m
Fur WINSTED-s-SS. 11.l7 a. m: SIS. 6-Ss r m
Sunday. 9.SS N.
Return at :. 90. $40 a. m: 20S. AZ p. m
Sunday. 500 2. m
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

Strangcr-Zull DOnnCrwcttCr. now you
have cut my chin a second time: II you
can't shave better than that. you will loss
all your customers pretty quick
BARRIERS AppTcntice-Not at all l am
not allowed to shave the regular custom
crs yet l only shave stranecrs'-Flie-
ccudc Blatrer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

Gloomily the parrot watched the sweet
wOmanly woman while she sharpcncIl her
pencil with her husbands razor.
That. he sOlilOquiZcd. with bitterness.
means the clOthCSprcss for mo until the
old man gets away from the house tOmor-
row morning"
CommuninG thus with himself. uncon-
scious Of the purpose OF preserving him
from the touch Of the world. the bird ruell
tho day he was hatChcd--DctTOit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

resident Of Port
land, Or, is a
great grandson
of George ",
king of England,
and says he can
produce the doc
uments to prove
it. But for an
accident of reli-
gion he might
now DO ON the
throne in place
of Queen Victo-
ria. The story Of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
APPLYING A CURE.
They Were Particular. and She Agreed to
Sfon-

Every ono in the sleeping car was sound
asleep when tho train stopped ut a water
tank, and some one suddenly began to
snorc. In three minutes rybOdy but
the snorer was wide awake and growing
about it. Tho porter was routed out and
ordered to stop the disturbance, but after
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
A sure Thing.

If my employer docs not rctraCI what
H. said to nsC this morning. hall leave
his store
Why. what did hc say.
II" told mo could look fer another
place -Haflcm Life
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
AN AMERICAN PRINCE.

James L. ord. Telegraph Lineman. Claims
Descent From George ".
James l.. Ord, n lineman of the West
ern Union Telegraph company and a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
DcnnTtIon-
y. what J. insal

Father - said th'. boy. what J. in>Ol
vent 80
lnsOIvcnt. wn> the U'Ply, u mere
~ long word Jseli in dcsrriss, >hOr'
con, itton. Washington star
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
still Their.

ilIis-PuttinE a pin in a E.er-os.' :
chair = an old joke
allacs-Ys> hut =, hash { lot t'S point
w~N II ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Owing to Colonel Hobson's Crazy Spell
There Was Some Excitement.

There Was Some Excitement.
ANOTHER CANARD.-Tho story tcle-
graphcd east by n local correspondent re-
earding the little affair of Monday last
was 81 exaggerated and ovcrdrawn that
We feel it our duty to make plain state
mcnt of the case, Colonel Hobson Of this
town deals in mules Now and then. ow-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

IN every household where there j. i
Wc-slcian a music stand Il a necessity.
a receptacle for >heet music and music
books Is not only Convenience. hat j
preventative Of that which costs much
money \ model in the way uf a music
stand which J. both novel and useful
may b. made in plain whitswooi CIV
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
Wife Says Try

something that ought to do you
good, for so many others have
been benefited by it." Like a
sensible man, WALTER P.
RICHIE, a thirty-yea- resident
of MILFORD, CONN, P. o. Box
Gao, took his wife's advice, and
wants to tell Us all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

See that you get DANA'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27
33fafpuY "a { III ;:

5atafGa ! -. 81, =
..yins rem sc t-:- vr.e
.,d X. ~ (fOrm--iS the Les az a-tr
.eIa on 90 IT ,dudsl being - =
4 sisr v .ksr, ara prepare Ia Al Ed-
6siisr Water r4Dk n 80 -'Eca rar t.s'r-s
Furnaces, A1rea,IuS Pa Ate -. - -.
work of all Descrg tlOS~ 'i-'i'-T N w
receive prompt .ttsutinn
. N Box
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-27

And with FunereaI Voice She Upbraids
Herself For Her chccrfulness-she Then
Olives Her Last Directions. to which Gal
iup Respond. with n Singh, Word.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28

.,
The Remains Taken to Lexington, Va
for Interment.
Mrs. Lena Edwards, wife OF John Ed.
wards, cashier of the Adams Express
Company, died at her home on the
corner Of Henry street and Seventh
avenue 8. W., Sunday morning about 2
o'clock after long and protracted
illness. The funeral services were held
yesterday morning at 1915 o'clock at
the family residence, conducted by
Revs. w. T. Hammer and @. s. Stanton.
The remains were taken to Lexing-
ton on the noon train to be inferred in
the family burying grounds. The pail.
bearers we're R. A. and L G. Buckner,
John Roberts, III. R. Colman, G. w.
Priddy and L. G. Poyntz
Mrs. Edwards leaves husband and
three children, the youngest about two
years old, and the eldest thirteen. Mrs.
Edwards WAS consecrated Christian
and adorned all the relations of her life
with q consistent exemplifcation of the
Christian graces. She was devoted,
selt-sacrificing mother, true and faith
full wife, friend whose friendship was
benediction. She died in the full
triumph OF the Christian faith. The
unwearied devotion OF her husband
through the many days and nights of
her long and painful sickness was
beautiful, and spoke in language more
eloquent than words of the high esti.
mate he set upon the jewel about to be
removed to the beautiful home of the
soul on high.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
Rev. j. e. SchoolReld. of Danviile, WI
Conduct 1t.

Rev j. K. SchoOlHeld. of Danviiie, Will
Conduct 1t.
The pastors held their usual weekly
conference yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in the hall of the Y. M. c. A.
Those present were Revs. Pollard, An.
thony, Van Learn Collins, Garrison,
Miller, Buchanan and Thompson. The
visitors were Prof. Smith, of Randolph
Macon College; l.. b. Strouse. of Salem,
and Rev. j T. Smith, of Vinton.
The committee appointed at the last
NEE ting CT tho conference offered res
olution to the effect that Rev. j. e.
Schoolaeld, Of Danville, be instructed
to conduct union meeting in the m on tn
of September. The resolutions were
accepted, and DR.. Schoolfeld will be in.
vited to conduit the meeting. A com
mittee was appointed to secure place
to hold the meetings in the central part
of the city, and either to have taber.
nacle erected or put up large tents with
seating capacity of $500 or 5000.
Jolly Neiiis McI7tnry at the academy Of Music
tO-niOht.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
ROANOKE. VA. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 28 1894
the manufacturers be obliged to submit

the manufacturers be obliged to submit
to such
Readjustment and Modification
OF the tariff upon their finished goods
as would secure to the people the ben.
ede OF the reduced cost OF their manu-
facture, and shield the consumer against
the exsotion Of inordinate profits. 1t
will thus be seen that free raw materials
and just and fearless regulation and
reduction OF the tariff to meet the
changed conditions would carry to every
humble home in the land the blessings
OF increased comfort and cheaper living.
1.-The millions OF our countrymen who
have fought bravely and we'll for tariff
reform, should be exhorted to continue
the struggle, boldly challenging to open
warfare and constantly guarding against
treaohery and hsK heartedness in their
camp. Tariff reform will not be settled
until IL Is honestly and fairly settled In
the interest and to the benefit of patient
and long suffering people. Yours very
truly. GROVER CLEvELANp.n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
HERE AT LAST.
Plans and Specifications for the
Public Building Ready.

The plans and specifications OF the
be erected in his city were received
Sunday morning by j. j. Gary. super.
intendenti of construction. Bids for
the erection of the building will be
received until Septem Der 81. at o'clock
p. N. and the advertisement for bids
will appear in The TIMES for six al.
ternate issues beginning with to day.
The building will be handsome
structure of brick, trimmed with stone,
two stories high, n by GO feet.
The first floor will be used for the
post Office and will be 10 feet in height
The postmaster will have a private
office on this floor. There will also be
two vaults in which stamps and money
will be kept
The second floor, which will be IL
feet in height, will contain the revenue
Offices Of the postal cleras, internal
revenue collector, United States COM
missioners and United States marshals.
The heating apparatus will be placed in
the basement.
The dome on the building will be 81
feet high and will be placed on the south
east corner.
The main entrances to the building
will BIO on Church avenue. They will
be nine feet wide each and separated by
a strong column. There will be side
entraLoe on Henry street eight feet wide;
also two large windows and o stairway
leading to the second story.
The specifications and plans are very
complete and the work OF erection will
begin as soon as the contract Is awarded.
See the "Honest Larger" at the ACADEMY Of
Music tonight.