davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-25
cretan. Vow Rule In Crete.

Gambia, Crete. July 24.-The government
of the island of Crete was formally handed
over to the Cretans by the British au-
thorities today, the British flag being fin
ally lowered The emigration of Mussul-
mans continues
The times., 1899-07-25
To ,Iurry an American Icirrsr.

London. July ga despatch to the
Chronicle from Paris announces the ap-
preaching marriage of NJ. Paul Deschanel,
President of the Chamber of Deputies. to
Miss Terry. an American heir5ss.
The times., 1899-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE. FIRE. FIRE,-PlanIng mill and
fine shop and cabinet lumber burned July
!. the finest stock ever assembled In this
city. Four days after this loss my cabinet
makers. carpenters machine hands, and Ia
borers, with foremen of departments. were
at work as hive of bees at planning mill.
foot Ninth Street southwest. where current
orders for work were commenced and are
being finished No orders for mill work or
lumber have been cancelled. All orders
booked before or after fire will have and
are receiving extra close attention and
prompt delivery. l thank my customers
and the public for confidence reposed in.
yours very respectfully. THOMAS W.
SMITH. Main lumber Office 1st and In
diana ave; wharf and storage yard. foot
4th St Sc; planning mill and factory foot
9Th st. sw. ty25-6t
The times., 1899-07-25

SPECIAL NoTICE-The Halls of the An
clients. 13i2-1s New York Avenue. will
be open during the months OF July and Au-
gust between the hours of a. m. and 6
p m. daily Sundays exoepted.l Admis-
sion during July and August. 25c. Excsl-
lent opportunity for study OF history. Lee
ture at 4.20 each day
FRANKLIN ". SMITH, President.
fyI tuths s-tf
The times., 1899-07-25

KIDNEY !; deceptive disease
thousands have il and don't
TDOI1RV = know 1t. II you want quick
results you make no
-aisiake by using Dr. Kill
mere Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy
At druggists In hfty-ccnt and dollar izss sam.
pie bottle by mail free; ssO panig telling you
how 70 end out If yos have kidile, .sn-'le.
Add ess DR.. Kiimer Co.. BiuslsmloI. \. y.
The times., 1899-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given of the loss of GER
tihcaSe No. 81 for Ave (5) shares OF
the capital stock of the Lanston Type Ma
chine Company, issued in my name, and OF
my intention TO apply for a new certificate.
in lieu thereof. p NJ. WILSON.
my 30-tu-9t.
The times., 1899-07-25

Contraction OF chest. short breath. weak
lungs. and asthma cured by medical gym
nastic at the Gymnastic Institute, 20 Third
st. ne. JOHN E. REUBSAM, DR.. N. TIL.
jy2s-tf
The times., 1899-07-25
Resolatton. Adopted.

Wlcrtas there row exists in the Occur dAlene
miulEg r gion o. idaho . condition wherein the
Regular Army 81 the United States, through the
c0uIlisance II Governor Stdunenberg and the Ma
toral Administration the STANDARD OIL Trust.
which Owls the Bunker Iiill ani Sullivan mines,
: able 10 unlawfuiy aEd unrighttOusly over
throw tie entire structure of civil government and
establish a system Of military dcspotism. Nearly
1000 innocent and iaA-abid!ng extzens, without
due proves Of Law, have bcen thrown into prison,
denied the fighi If rial hy Jury. the right Of ha-
heas corpus. the right Of speedy and impartial
trial, and fhsir witnesses driven out of ia
State under fhssats oi the military Of the United
States while the Wivcs aud families Of the in
nocent men imprisoned subjected to abu.a
and terrorism from the soidiey Il tho Regular
Amy under General Merriam. Therefore. be il
Resolved. That Local League No /, Of the
The times., 1899-07-25
Typewriters Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered With table
The Typewriter Exchange.
1905 r Street N. w.
DIED.


BALLENGER-On Sunday July %. $50. at
II 80 p. m. JAMES EDWARD BALLENGER, the
infant son Of James +. and SGllic W. Ballenyer,
aged seven months and eighteen days
Funerll from parents residence, 65i Maryland
Avenue northeast Funeral private. InterTnent
in Mount oliyet Cemetery July 95, lsso. at
> p. III. II
BURKE-The remains OF LAWRENCE W.
BURKE viii be removed from the vaut at
Mount olivet Cemetery Tuesday. July %. and
buried at p IN. Item
DAWSON On sunday, July %, 1890, at
o'clock p. IT,, after a brief and painful illness.
JENNIE c. DAWSON (nee Shomo), wife Of Ee-
ward T. Dawson.
Funeral from 60 Street southeast, welnes-
Tay. July 26. ut II j. m. jy2i-2t
DUNHAM-At her home in Washington. D. C.,
Mrs. JENNIE STRICKLE DUNHAM adored
mother. MARTYR. and saint.
Burial. 10 a. III. Tuesday. July p
Cincinnati and Wilmington. Ohio pap9rs Please
cOpy) Item
The times., 1899-07-25

iy2i,e5su4.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

STEAMER GEORGE y. STARR. roe
AnAcortea. Fairhavsn ana Whatcom. isavso
Central dock. Seattle. ~ .. -. Tuesday,,
THURSDAY ard Saturday. AseurninG. lsaveo
whascom at p mL. Sunday. Wsdnssdsy
and Friday Leaves Seattle Tor 1Acoma -
3 q. m. Tuesday. Thursday ana Saturday.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
La CONNER.-Steamer FatrAavea iaeseo
Central dock. Seattle. eaiiy a. - >. n.
except saturday. Rstpruang. leaves La
Conner ~ D. n. daily. excspt Sunday.
touching at EdmonAa. Ciintoo. Browns
Point Langley. CoupevsiI~ Ian e Funa.
Oak Harbor. UssaiaAy ana Ia Cea1oe. L.
Conner Trading ana TfAnnpor1ssssa Osm-
pany. swnerA Tossphono Aaln m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer City q Kingston. between II
sHoams Lv, Nj Tacoma ne Az ts1SAm
i9.soamILv 81 SEATTLE a1'AFI lstsam
1.1pmlLvl MP Townsend le.tsvm
I:Iypsnl ArfuoS Victoria NlLwi o1opeo
enaily except 6undaya.
This steanee furnishes drst c3asa &C.
eommooAtions. carrying both freight and
passenger. ana leaves 1rom Yeoler wharf,
Seattle. for Victoria ~ a0.D = n. and
tor Tacoma IT AIS q M
Eur rates. tickets. etc. inquire Of
J. w. ALLEN.
Agent Yesier Wharf. Seattle
L A. NADEAC,
Oenerai Aren't n. 2. Ry.. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TQWN6mHD
AND PORT AN0HI.Ho FROM

Steamer Alice Gsetrn1s Isaves CITY aock
nsdnigAl for Port Tuwnssnd. Pert VIII
lhnA Dunssness. Pvt AngsisA port
Crescent. 0ettyshrg. Pyshs. clalsan ana
NeAh bay. Rsturn4nG. leAveq PORT Ange-
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and 6aturdayss
af q m. leaves Purs Townsend 81 10 ..
M: arrives Ia Seattle at a. p a. ote<m-
Wednesday, and Frsday4 Ct Il uldn.snE
FOR Port Towfwend, Port WlIMAmA punge-
nsas, Pert Anses0 ana Victoria H.
turning ieMv1 POst Ange3ee nj q a. On
Nondaya, Wednesdays and EridAya.
Leaves Port Tuwnssna At u . m: arrives
In 6eattlc ~ III p "A.
Y Telephone Main el1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE 10 TACOMA.
Four round tr.ra daily. except Sundays
In one hour and twenty fivs minute
THE STEAAER FLYER"
Regular daily trspa. Seattle TaccmA
route. ~ fellows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, NAY Z
TINE CARD.
Leave SeAstie-s:E. u.iA q -: 2.&. SIS
p IA
Leave TAcoma--s.n 4 m. 4 IN. d =.
STNDAYA
Leave 9eatfis-s.9 - q. n, u -. = -
Leave Tacgma--s:Sa q M. 3-s0 In p n.
Landing At Northern RAeffc wharf. Ia.
coma and Commercial dock. fook g Aar
Fton street, Seattle
Sundays. stsamers Flyer and esais a
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

STEAMER STATE or WASHINGTON
Leaves YeAae- wharf. seattle. daily fsx.
crcs Saturday ~ 10 p m for EVERETT
ASaCoKTKA FArEHAyT.x ara WHAT
COM. Returning. leaves wha,cam Aas1y
tercsEs Sunday as q m. arriving In
Seattle ~ a. p. a.
TIE FASTEST. MOST ELEGANT ara
ONLY DAILY CLEANER ON tie WHAT.
COM ROUTE
Freight and fares - low a. any ~ wat
- ar raj
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
se&sr Wharf Telephone Man ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
FOR ASACoaTES, rAfEHAyES. NEW
WHATgseM AND VANCOUVER Il. -.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
McxzIsArss. A2ss4r.

Y~zres yesssw wAzrs every Ic-1xy. Wet
rse-xsev ard FRAY 81 Il ~ > H.
Leaves Vancouver T1essSzy an4 Tha-s-
isY ~ 10 = Ia fer seattle 6srsc1. Arrivals
u q 10 fc.lcwinH Gar.
Leaves yanc39v@r Saturday "a = IA fn&
wsa.ear-. Tafrhawers- AnAe1rtzs aaa Seat
ssxsrrascss as Aasaossss wsxA 8. D -. Ay.
aaa az yAnecxser with u1Aanawa Ter Me-
ssAsr-,a ara SeW WwsRsnoees aA4 VITA G.
r. r. srxsns fer 81 rasnss East
Fer freaghk a. pAsmA1o aocsy ~ Ye~s$y
weAsS or ~ ef3ce * vA1co<areR xxnA. M
Sanl La Daf1kA8. III. lBoUA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
sEATTLE-PoRT oAMBr.ErowpsuHND
HOGTE
ErEAMER Pn<aPER.

leaves city Deck daily af tn Z IN. 81.
cset Sunday. Tor Port Madison, Kineston~
Pert GAmh5s. Port iudiow and Port
Townsend Returning reAshes Seattle -
. y IA daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct ~ = a.. returning.
leaves Port Townaanl for Seattle AtrecS
~ p. ~ TsIsphess. Main a. Lzly. -
gAraas Z Co. agensa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

PER Pert TuwrseS4. Anacort~4 FaisAsvsa,
wf4zteann. Friday HArtxzr aa1 Rocas Har.
h1s
Leaves Yesssr deck ssndAys. wsdnee.
days &a4 TFSssaya ~ o m.
T. n. r. ATKINSON. Manager
ofse~ - ana Is Boston Block Tessph0oA
Man -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Tine Outlaws Seattle q. n. u n.
and .. m Leaves Everett S.H q ~
.2:so .. N and tbs p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

PORT ORCHARD AND FORT WAN11s
fSsrx3% ROUTE
STEAMER MARY. r. FEEIEY
La ~ ssun3ays. SO p M ~ p5nainne
B~ark fxsss BsAxeieyl. Bfe@nrsop, n. r.
pTy4aek. fE7gsesscA. akdnexs ffocyeea.
feEns Ard ay~rsaAla HetnEnxug tRo0oo
9 - Leaves M4n@y 1Atms4a1 m1Gn0 =
- = M, ary1so 0nnk1ko - A - Dunno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

anATT1E. EVERETT AND EDAoHsDl
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

STEAMER 4 - ROBINSON.
Carrying r. = Maj
% Port osehare AID Part wash.nxtca
regse. leaves City ssck sA a. IA rAis.sy
~ Snusn Beach. issrchssl. grsek Yarc.
H-sm<rsos. z. q, Navy Tara sxsss<v.
Csaytssson- T-arytocs CAsc1 asf-ereas~
Leaves Port Orchard Navy eeassnvs ~
= E-. arrives Ssassze az So m K n. bob
tTssSn. Master LAZY. Hog&rdas 4 ca
Axsnss TeisaAoa~ AxsE H.
HOODS CANAL ROUTE
6T1AMEA D<opE
Carving L.. y mali ssases cal~nsA
dcck. feet - waaAsngsca street Tues
d&ya T1CxsdaN An1 Saturdays ~
e'csock q IA. ~ Ksn8stoa. Part 5anase.
aeab~rk- Hxfnn<n. Holly. DSwassa. Liis-
vAac FA1ss Hd>Aspcxt aAA UESon Cty.
Returns ca als41 AA4s AayA
p oVx19AA. 1AnAok.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

BANKS.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.
CAPITAL stock paid in ........&z0e
SurpiuS.. N.W
jacob WITH -.-s. s.-.--s-H fSss1NhA
T. c. Neufeidar ...... .vice President
r. v. Ankeny ...-.-... ........-..CAnf1sr
Correspondents In all the principal cities
IN the United States aG1 Europa
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Pa up CO pitL :. =. ...-...-.-.-.-.-..ES a.ooo
TrArsxcx . general banking business
II. - kirbE1 SS&1SuA
a. O. Gnpson.. a.. ......yica President
r. r. 6peneer....... $500. ........-Casatee
Safe Deposit Vault. Boxes Cor Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
Steamship
COTTAGE CITY
VIII San From Seattle
Friday, March 81,

For Victoria, Wrangel. Douglas
island, Juneau, Skagway. Dyea ard
Ssska, connecting with Pacific Steam
Whaling Co. steamers at Satka for
Copper river, Cook Inlet. UnAsAskA
and Western Aias1kA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
Africans True Prediction.

CFrom the New York Tribune.1
Here is a yarn that has been picked
up by the Society for Psychical Re
search. DR.. r. w. Felkin, who had
accompanied Emin Pasha on a tour
through Uganda and adjacent territory
is responsible for 1t. He says that some
time last year his party had got back
to LadO, about 1000 miles south of
khartOum, and that he had been with
out letters from Europe for a year.
Naturally he was impatient for tidings.
In that part of Africa, he had often
come across wizards who pretended to
transform themselves into lions or 9TH
er animals at night and to travel inn
mense distances in this guise. They al
so assert that they acquire information
at such times about stolen cattle and
other lost property. DR.. Felkin says
that, although he has no explanation to
offer in regard to these alleged feats,
he had a chance to verify one of their
stories.
One morning after his arrival at Lado
a man came to his tent, evidently Gn
great excitement, and said that the
local wizard, or 'mlOgo," had been
roaming about the country the night
before in the form of a jackal. During
his rambles the 'm'logo" had visited
Meschera-el-Rek, fully $50 miles away,
between Lado and Khartoum. The
wizard declared that two steamers had
just arrived at this point and had
brought mails. He also described min
utely the appearance of an English Of
ficeT accompany the boats.
DR. FelI1in ridiculed the story. But
Emin Pasha took the thing more seri-
ously. He directed that the wizard be
brought before him and questioned the
fellow.
Where did you go last night?"
Il was at MeSchera-el-Rek
what were you doing there2"
Il went to see some friends"
What did you see?"
II saw two steamers arriving from
KhartOum."
"Oh, this is nonsense! You could not
possibly have been at Meschera-el-
Rex"
Il was there" the wizard replied en-
rhatica1Iy. And with the steamers
was an Englishmans a short man with
a big beard"
"Well, what was his mission?'
He says that the great pasha at
Khartoum had sent him and he has
some papers for you. He is starting
overland tomorrow, bringing the papers
with him, and he will be here about 80
days from now
DR.. Felkin says that 80 days later the
Englishman did arrive at Lado, and
that he brought letters for the party.
The newcomer was Lupton Bey. OF
the wizard Dr. Fell1in says that he Is
satisfied that the man was never out
side his native village in his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
PLATT'S REQUEST.
Wants Brooklyn's Postmaster Re
moved For offensive Fac
tionalism."

New York, July s.-A close political
friend OF Mr.. Platt says that the sena-
tor has requested President Mckinley
to remove from Office Postmaster Fran
els H. Wilson of Brooklyn for %offen-
sive factionalism" in Brooklyn politics.
Postmaster Wilson has taken an active
part in the political affairs Of his party
in his own county. He has been recog-
nized as one of the foremost leaders in
the opposition which has been forming
within the party in Brooklyn against the
present leadership of Lieut.. Gov. Wood
ruff W. B. Atterbury and Michael J.
Dady.
Postmaster Wilson is living at pres
ent at the Union League club in Brook
Ign, of which formerly he was president.
He does not seem to be worried much
over Platt's demand on the president,
believing that he has performed his
duties as postmaster satisfactorily, and
that what his attitude may be toward
the present leaders of his party in his
own county is not Of absorbing interest
to the president of the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
ROUSELL TO PRISON.
Court of Appeals Refuses to
Interfere In His Case.

United States District Attorney Lam
bert has just received from the clerk Of
the federal circuit court of appeals at
st. Louis the mandate Of the court Of
appeals refusing to grant a new trial in
the Rousen case, and as soon as the
mandate is spread upon the federal
court record and a commitment issued,
to begin his sentence of IS months in
the federal prison. Meanwhile he is out
on a bond of So 900.
Edwin ROusen is the Lawrence man
who was formerly secretary of the Fra
ternal Aid society. He was arrested for
using the mails for the purpose of is
suing fraudulent insurance and after a
hard fight was convicted in the federal
court last fall. His attorneys, Waters
& Waters, appealed the case to the
United States circuit court OF appeals,
and it was argued some time ago, but
the court dismissed the appeal, sustain
ing the lower court.
It is expected that Judge Hook will
return from Wisconsin to Leavenworth
for a short time about the middle of
this month, and an order to spread the
mandate on the court records will be
secured from him at that time. AS soon
as this is done a commitment will be
issued, and ROuselI Will have to go to
the federal prison.
Rousell has no idea of staying there
very long, however, If he can help it.
He has already fled an application for
a pardon from President Mckinley and
his friends are working hard to secure
it for him, but it is probable that he will
have to stay in prison for a while at
least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
FREE DELIVERY STARTED.
Carriers Make Their Initial Trips
Successfully.


The rural delivery routes were in
augurated Wednesday and the car
riers made their first trips. A. P.
Roundtree, carrier on route No. 1, the
Tecumseh and Monmouth township
route, starts from Tecumseh, and, of
course, makes no report to the Topeka
office.
c. A. Lewis, the carrier on route No.
2, leaves station A in North Topeka at
o'clock each morning. Yesterday his
outgoing mail consisted of II letters
and about IS papers. He brought in IL
on the trip.
Mr. Lewis is enthusiastic over his
route. He says the farmers are all re-
joicfng over its establishment, although
they have been rather slow in getting
their mail boxes put up, but that was
to be expected.
On his wagon Mr.. Lewis has painted
~. S. Mail, Route No. 2, r. F. D."
the ''R. F. D." stands for Rural Free
Delivery
Free delivery is destined to be
great boon for the farming communi-
ties. 1t is really more complete than
the city delivery system, because the
carrier takes a complete postofice right
along with him. Farmers can purchase
their stamps and postal cards of the
carrier right at their doors. Then the
carrier takes with his applications for
money orders, which can be filled in
and sent by the carrier to the pOstof-
flee together with the requisite amount
brings out the money order. It is esti-
mated that rural free delivery will in
crease the value of the farms along the
routes an average of 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Panic Narrowly AVerted In a
Burning Building.

Chicago, July ga panic was mar
rOwly averted among 800 people of
whom $50 were women, employed in the
factory of the Illinois Can company
which was burned today. The building
was of six stories. Flames broke out
in the third story. Those in the lower
stories escaped but the employees on
the floors above were cut off and
crowded to the windows, many pTepar-
ing to jump. The fire escapes were
overcrowded but the police kept the
hundred or SO who came down this way
from panic. The ladders were quickly
run up to the fourth story and firemen
kept the frenzied prisoners, among
whom were $50 women, in order. Three
hundred clanbered down through the
smoke without accident.
Loss $3.50, 600; Insurance 1925, 900. A
few minutes after the building was
cleared a terrific explosion took place
but the thick walls withstood the shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
CLEAN STREETS IN BERLIN
(From the Boston Transcript

(From the Boston Transcript
Bicyclists who have ridden much on the
asphalt streets of German cities say that
the tendency to ''side slip" is there much
less marked than on similar pavements
in this country. The explanation of this
fact may possibly lie in the statement
which is made by the American consul at
Breslau that the asphalt streets in that
city are regularly washed, the purpose OF
the washing being to remove the slime
which the asphalt seems to leave and to
keep the street from being slippery. The
washing has the further effect of preSeFV-
ing and hardening the asphalt. The care
taken of the asphalt by the city authoFl-
ties contrasts strongly with the methods
usually adopted IN the United states;
For instance, the space in front OF the
consulate is divided into four squares,
which are in charge of one man. After
cleaning the street early in the morning
he wheels out a barrow load of very fine
sharp sand and scatters it lightly over the
streets to prevent slipping On rainy days
Once a week the whole street is sluiced
and thoroughly washed with sprinkling
carts. These are followed by ample roller
brushes, which sweep the water and slime
After this the man who has charge of the
street comes along with his WheelbarroW
when the streets are often sloppy or wet
the washing is done several times during
the week.
The man in charge of the asphalt pave
street hands receiving 4 cents Nobody
filters up the street or puts sweepings on
the pavement. There is a box kept for
these. Wire baskets are fastened on
lampposts, against houses, fences or trees
in Which the public may throw waste pa
per while walking along. The citizens are
ing streets, and the householders have to
sweep to the center Of the street in front
o'clock The litter is piled up and soon
the city teams cart II away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-06
TENEMENT-HOUSE EVILS.
New System Which viii Benefit the
Working Glasses.

New York, July philanthropy is
to be applied in an effort to remedy the
tenement house evils in the metropolis
The new movement will revolutiOnize
the present system of housing the poor
er working classes of the population
The idea, in its broad lines, is to erect
one house on an entire block, IL stories
high, constructed of steel and other
hreproOf material, and with a large
inner court rooted with glass. There will
be only one entrance to the house
through a spacious hallway leading to a
system of elevators in the court In
stead OF the ordinary stairWays and
Railways there will be a balcony on
each floor running all around the court,
and from which bridges will cOnVergs
to the elevators in the center. Each
nat VIII have its entrance on the bal
cOny, which will thus form an elevated
street. The flats will run straight
through from the court to the outer
side of the building, so that they viii
nave plenty of light and air back and
Iront, and be entirely private. The
mats viii be of two spacious or three
smaller rooms, and there will be others
occupying the space of two ordinary
hats Tor the accommodation Of larger
families In the basement it is pro-
posed TO have baths, laundry, heating
and electric light apparatus, and a cold
storage plant to supply refrigeratOrs set
into the kitchen wall of each fat. The
enterprise is not intended to be a pure
" philanthropicaI, but a business one,
conducted on strict business principles
and is expected to be a. good paying in
yeStment.