davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19
A SUSTAINING DIE Ell.

These are the enervating days,
when, somebody has said, men drop
by the sunstrokc as if the Day of Fire
had dawned. They are fraught with
danger to people whose systems are
poorly sustained; and this leads US to
say, in the interest OF the less robust
of our readers, that the full effect OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla is such as to sug-
gest the propriety of calling this medi-
cine something besides blood purifier
and tonic.-say, a sustaining diet. 1t
makes it much easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep, and will with
out any doubt avert much sickness at
this time of year.
In a town in Kansas there is SUM-
day School superintendent whose tenn
poral vocation is running a dry goods
store. On a recent Sunday he careful
ly explained the lesson and then said:
"Does anyone wish to ask question:
81 do, Mr.. Barnes" said little girl
in great excitement; show much is
those little red parasols in your show
Window"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19
The PEOPLE knew HIM.
(Ralsc.'s Plaster is Pains Mastery

George Washington made and sold -four,
and every barrel of -four in the market
branded &c. Washington, Mount Vernon"
sold without delay. No question was ever
raised as to quality or weight.
Bsnson's Porous Plaster sells on its repu-
tation everywhere. All the buyer wants to
be certain of is that the plaster offered him
really is Benson's, and not q worthless imi-
tation of it Or substitute for it.
A plaster is the best form of external rem
edy, and Benson's is the best plaster; 5000
physicians and druggists, and multitude
of people no man can number, have settled
that. You can trust it," they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back. lumbago, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism. troubles of
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open tc
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cured by Benson's Plaster.
Do not assume thAt Belladonna. Capsi-
cum or S rengthening plasters are ''just as
good as" Benson's. They are vastly in-
ferior.-No other plaster is as good as
Ben5on's.
In competition with the best-known
plasters of Europe and America, Bensou's
have received .ffty.fpe highest auards.
For sale by all druggists or we viii pre-
paw postage on any number ordered in ths
United States, on receipt of 25c. each.
Seabury l. Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19
SPECIMEN COPIES

Mr.. HORACE S. BIRD,
who is widely known through
out this locality, is on our staff
of statesmen, and will be pleased
to personally serve his many
friends from this section who
desire the best at least cost.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19

Two New England old ladies were
overheard in conversation to the fol-
lowing effect:
"Hev you met that Miss Perkins
YETI"
"Yes, 1 was introduced to her yes
terday."
"To what sect does she belong?"
"To the Universalst sect, l be-
lieve."
"To the Universalist sect? An
what is their belief?"
"They believe that all human souls
will eventually, by the grace of God,
be redeemed"
"Oh, they do, do they? What bi-
gotry"
The war vetran will never want for
something to eat as long as there's
the pension roll.
Eve was the first woman to CON-
plain that she did not have anything
to wear.
It's wonder some people don't
get indigestion from chewing the
rag.
The fellow who lives in the attic
seldom complains of too high liv-
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19
1luetry.
A MEMORY.

Al rummaged in the garret.
Seeking for forgotten lore,
In that dim and dusty junkery,
There l spied upon the floor,
In q corner on the floor,
An ancient trunk. and nothing more.
Instantly my brain . rack king,
In that trunk delved, ransacking,
Eager searching evermore.
Then l drew that trunk up nearer
Where the dim light grew much clearer,
And l culled its mysteries DER;
When. from out its depths. profoundly.
A photograph drew most fondiy,
A fair young face, and nothing more.
Instantly how wild mad memory
Flew adown to days OF yOre;
Flew away fOreyermOre,
To time one bright spring morn ny,
When glad nature WAS abOrning,
In new house that WAS rearing,
A fair young maiden there q standing
Swiftly wrote mine eyes before;
Simply wrote and nothing more.
Then she passed it to me shyly,
And she said. but not no highly.
please keep this fOrevermOre."
Then deep blush stole most sweetl.,
Ger q cheek Of peachy hue,
And her large blue eyes looked softly,
From a soul that was most true,
A pure young heart, forever true;
This saw and nothing more.
On q scrap of board most neatly,
She, with pencil, wrote most swcetly,
81 love you fOfevermore."
Then I slipped my arm around her,
Her brown hair my face fell DER,
And my heart it went aleaping
As she stood neer before,
A fair young maiden In my keeping,
A brief keep, nothing more,
Then l said in accents true,
"Junie Alice, love you,
And will love you evermore."
loves fair castle was demolished,
Loves young dream 20 quickly vanished
As by the hand of fate 50 cruel
From each other we were banished
1t was Q sweet though youthful woong,
A youthful wOOing, nothing more.
All. that grim fate, not remOr<eful,
OF diabOlic schemes resOurceful,
Did we part fOrevermOre.
Thirty summers have passed onward,
Thirty winters have passed by,
Into that sea, dark ami abysmai,
Since We said that long goodbye;
Said goodbye 80 sad, but fOndly.
Said farewell and nothing more.
I've never seen you, Junie Alice.
Since we parted ~ youi door,
Parted there fOrevermore.
But my heart has lcng ceased bleeding
From the wound that writing made,
For | found another maidun
And II will'' she sweetly said,
And your memory quickly faded,
Simply faded, nothing more.
For that wound, 80 deep and olden.
Made in days 80 bright and golden,
Will remain tOrevermOre.
Now a fair young ace is by me.
Now hear girlish laugh,
Junic Alice, you II forgive me-,
IL kiss this photograph.
What 3 sweet and precious memory,
A memory? sh, nothing more;
For my heart seems strangely sweetened,
A your name keep repeating.
Close the trunk forevermOrss
J. +. +. Gray, in Baltimore County Democra
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-19

The man with a weak chin some
times raises the heaviest whiskers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
FROM MRS. DR.. BARKER.
COLUMBUS, KAN, July %, 100

COLUMBUS, KAN, July 20, 1901.
Editor Chanute TDIEs:-The teach
ers of Neosho county may be interest
ed in knowing how earnestly their
sister teachers of Cherokee county are.
working in the County Institute.
While the exceedingly hot weather
seems to have taken the ambition
from many. l have wondered at the.
untiring efforts of these teachers, who
are found in their seats, studying
away, at 1870 each morning, continu-
ing till 1890 1t has been my good
fortune to attend many an Institute,
in different parts of the U. S., and
never have 1 found more earnest
workers than in Kansas. The people
of the state realize that its future is
in the hands of the teachers. Every
where,
Whether we look, or whether we listen,.
We hear life murmur, or see it gllsten.
l was called here to give little
hand and eye training, called draw
ing. All may be taught to draw,
while only the talented becomes the
artist. Iwould as soon think of ask
ing a child who enters. the public
schools, whether or not he may be-
taught to write, as to ask him wheth-'
er or not he may be taught to draw
OF course he can be taught to draw;
if he has eyes to see form, his hand
can be taught to reproduce that form.
The great teaching force in the U.
S. is recognizing the importance OF
drawing, not so much as an art as an
other means of expression. 1t is an
other language.
In this Institute, so eager are the
teachers for all they can get on this
subject. that they attend every class
with paper and pencil, drawing and
taking note of every detail.
wish l had the time to give you
of the ideas brought out
on this subject at the National Edu-
cational Association, which met in
Detroit July s-l2, but enough now to
say that DO exhibit or no lectures
were more enthusiastically enjoyed.
Sincerely yours,
L. GOLDEN BARKER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

1t is just as easy to drift into danger
as to drive into it. The progress is slower
but the end is equally sure. 1t is the
gradual progress of drifting which blinds
to the danger. Men and women drift into
ill-health in such way. There is a
little feeling of oppression after eating.
After a time it passes away. Some day
it returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something is done
to relieve the headache, but nothing to
relieve the cause. So one more victim
goes drifting on to the rocks of disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease of the stomach. They eat in
judiciously, in some cases, and in gen.
eral the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions. Hence in time the
organs of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and the young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid.
The timely use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition; the faithful use of il in chronic
cases will effect a complete cure.
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches
often accompanied by severe vomiting writes
Miss Mary Belle cumincrton, OF san Diego DuNal
Co, Texas Bowels were irregular and my
stomach and liver seemed continually out Of
order. Oftcn could eat almost nothing. and
sometimes absolutely nothing. for twenty-four
hours AZ a time was entirely unit for work,
and my whole system seemed 50 run down that
feared severe SEX spell and was vcry much
discouraged I was advised TO Try Dr. fcrcc's
Golden Medical Discovcry. and before finishing
the third bottle was able % undertake the do
tics Of public school life and contractcd % DO So
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sWeeten the breath.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
lamentable Accident.

Tuesday evening, July 23d, Hugh
Reed, a bright and highly respected
young son, nearly II years old, OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Reed, of Leanna, was
shooting with a target rifle. After
he got through he began cleaning the
gun, supposing that he had left no
bullets in the chamber. During the
cleaning process he thoughtlessly
leaned over the muzzle of the gun and
pulled the trigger. A cartridge had
slipped into the breech and as the
hammer struck it it exploded, the
bullet passing through his body. He
remarked to his father, who was sit
ting near, that he was shot. The
father, though but short distance
away, had not heard the report and
could hardly believe his son was hurt.
The boy was taken into the house,
and everything that medical skill and
careful nursing could do was done, but
it soon became apparent that he was
beyond the reach of human aid. He
fingered along until Thursday morn
ing, when death relieved his agonies.
The remains were buried in Leanua
cemetery, Friday, Rev. Ingels preach
ing the funeral sermon.
The Reeds are old settlers in that
community and are greatly respected
by all their nelghbors. This accident
has cast gloom over the whole COM
munity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

Last Wednesday morning about l
o'clock the large stable belonging to
Will Cox was found TO be in flames.
He had several head of horses and two
lacks in the barn, besides his harness
and feed and various tools and imple-
ments. The animals were all led out,
but one jack broke loose and ran back
into the flames and was burned to
death.
Mr.. Cox's loss will reach probably a
thousand dollars. He had no insur'
ance on the contents, but carried $500
on the barn.
The fire was doubtless of ineendiary
origin. There have recently been
three fires in this locality, all suppos-
ed TO be the work of an incendiary.
The matter should be carefully looked
up by competent detectives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
,Cherokee County Normal.

The Modern Light, of Columbus,
Kan, in giving write-up OF the
Cherokee county Normal, pays the
following tribute to Mrs. Dr.. Barker,
of this city:
The course of drawing, under the
instruction of Mrs. Barker, is perhaps
the most important. This WORK mas
of late come to be regarded as one OF
the essentials IN successful teaching
in city and district schools, and is
taught in all our colleges and uDiver-
siries. Our county teachers are very
fortunate in being able to secure this
instruction from teacher OF the eX'
nerience and training of Mrs, Barker.
She is a graduate of the Armour In.
stitute and of the Art Institutes OF
Chicago and Cooper Union, N. Y, and
has taught among the teachers In
every state and territory except the
state of Maine. Her practical Illus
trations of the accuracy with which
one can train the hand to act in uni
son with the mind are certainly mar
yelous, So skilled is she in this art
that she can measure, at distance,
the size and proportions OF an ooJect
to a hairs breadth, and can draw on
hand an almost perfect likeness OF a
person. Mrs. Barker accompanies her
Illustrations with lecture upon the
MANY benefits to be derived from
knowledge OF drawing and the best
methods of teaching the subject TO
children. The work seems to be par
ticularly interesting to the teachers
and the student. Attention is palu
to all points brought out In the reel
tatiOn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
CHANUTE'S LUCKY ONES.

AS far as reported, the following
are the lucky ones from Chanute in
the big land lottery:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
A Fine Horse.

Mr.. D. A. Collins, representing the
Mclaughlin Bros. of Columbus, Ohio,
importers Of fine horses, has on display
and for sale in hiscity, magnificent
French Coach Stallion. He can be
seen at Strickland's barn, on east
Main st.
This is a beautiful animal and some
arrangements should be made to keep
him in the city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

whether we look, or whether we listen,
We hear life murmur, or see it glisten."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

A Chanute girl who went down to
the prom 'sed land to register on a
"claim" on her return remarked that
it was uncertain about her getting a
farm down there but she was almost
dead sure that she had caught a farm
er. A Chanute girl is bound to hook
onto something when she starts out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

any baby was terribly sick with
diarrhoea, ;" says ]. H. Doak, of Will
liams, Oregon. 1--WE were unaole 10
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as a last resort we tried Chamoer-
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. / am happy to say IL gave,
immediate relief and complete cure. y
For sale by G. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
AREDLETTERS SALE.

Beginning the 18th Of June and
continuing until all my present stock
OF spring and summer millinery Is
closed out, as / am going TO New
York on vacation and business, my
goods will be sold at your Own price,
s. A. LYEN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
~ Knnp. Mhat Won Are TakIna

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
il is simply Iron and Quinine 10 a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
DRESS MAKING.

Having located first door north Of
DR.. Browns ONCE, I am prepared 70
do all kinds OF dress making 20 order,
A trial solicited Miss ElltnBenn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.

Hereford cattle a speciality. Young
stock for sale at all times. 2l-2m
ID. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside stock Farm. zmiles north Of chsnuis
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-02
6 M%,.c~

This signature Is on every boz Of The genuine
Laxative BrOnO-Q uinine tablets
tie remedy that cures cold IN one a.f'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
pYTAN.A I oDPoW1EDzI.


PYTAN!A I 0DPo W1EDZI. =
CEy .pragniesz przybiat oisla. m'et
lepszy apetyty mie6 dobrY w~zmacniaj4-
cy sen i czu6, Re xazde wl6kno Ao-
m6rka twego ciala jest ~wzmocn1on2 !
odnowiona? Je4eli tax, to r%ozpocznij
aa1ywat D.a Piotra Gomozo. Pierwsza
butelka wyksze ci zalety tego leku.
d.iwit sip bed.,esz, dlaczego wczesniej
ME uzywales tego lekarstwa. Me mozna
20 dostaf " aptekach tax jak innych
lekarstw gotowych. Wla6:lciel rozsYla
je wprost do ludu przez specyalnych
agent6w. Adres: Dr. Peter Fahrney,
112-114 So, Hoyne ve.. Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

". Kszde pismo5 polskit
|wychodsqecav stanach Ziednoczo.
nych ma prawo do ~wyslania n.
Kongres ]ednego reprezentanta.
Wykluczone Oh udziafu " Koa-
gresie 60 pisma: organy nlezalez-
nego kosciofa. tudziez take. kt1sre
zwalczaja projekt Kongresu.
V. Przedstawiciele wyzszych
zak}ad6w polskich " Ameryce, iak:
seminaryum " Detroit, Kolegia v
Chicago i Milwaukee.
Towarzystwa Tub grupy. ktvre
ME moga wysia6 reprezentanta ra
Kongres, maja prawo: dad pe1no-
mocnictwo czfonkowi lnnego to-.
warzyst1a lub grupy.
Zaden reprezentant ME mole
posiadae wiecei jak jeden mandat
W para6ach mad wyborem
delegat6w czuwaia ksieza probo-
szczowie i daja instrukcye swym
para6anom co do wyboru delega-
tow. Wieksze organizacye rozpisu.
ja wybory ma delegst6w " swych
towarzystwach czuwsja aad lch
przeprowadzeniem.
Towarzystwa, ME nalezace do
zadnej wiekssej organizacyi, pre-"
prowadz.ja wybo'y pod w{asnym
na.lzorem, ks;adz proboszcz stwier'
dza jednak. re towarzystwo nle
jest heretyckie, ami tel ME nalezY
do n~ie-alezaego k~oscio}a, Blizsze
szczegoEy' gdze " jaki sposdb
zostana delegaci yrzyb7li ma kon>
gres ulokowaai. jak adresy: .ro-
szczeg6lnych: komitet6w miejsco.
wYch it'd, zostana ogfoszone poe
niej.,
Wszystkle listy koresponden.
eye dotyczaee spraw kongresu.
nalezy adresowae:
Stonis}1uw SH;sz,
227 Lovejoy st. Buffalo, Ny,
r -" .- "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

wyratenim .polnische schweine~
rel . wcale sic do miodzienc6w ME
'zwr.cai. 10 uiyI 50 tylko = swojem
k6lku, chociat wprawd1.e zbyt glo-
5no i watnie, ale bez zamiaru
obratenia kogokolwisk. Re wresscie
byi pijauy j ME wied1iaf, co robi. Z.
Wobec tego obeszlo sie :~aturalnie
bez pojedynku. Me zawsze atoli
sajScla podobne tax gFadko sic koh-
cza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

YT0O
wegs kOngreAu polsklegs
zwolanego ma dzien - Wrzesn'a
br. do Buffalo, N. Y.
w dniu 1920 kwietnia br.
og}osilismy szkic programu piac
kongresowych, tudz.ez j spos6b
reprezentscyi. szxic ten IA zycze>
NE wiekszych organizacYi, Wlel
Ksiety i przedstawicieli Polsko~
amerykanskich gazet. uleg} zmianie,
to tel pc uwzglednieniu poprawek
og}aszamy oLecnle co n%astepuje:
Ma koDngresie przyjda pod obrady
wnioski: T.
~ R6wnouprawnlenie polsko'
amerykanskiego kleru ma r6wn' z
innonarodowym Acknowledgement
y Rozporzadzeuia jezykowe
n%iekt6rych ksiezy biskup6w i
srodki mogace zapobiedz wynaro~
dowieniu polak6w.
81 Szkolnictwo i reforms
tegoi.
= A. Nawiazauie blizszych sto-
sunk6w z ojczystym krajem i "a
z~naczenie polityczuego stanowisks,
jake amerykadska Poloula zajmie
wsgledem starej ojczyzny.
81 Podniesieuie polskiego
handlu i przemysfu W Ameryce.
oraz kolonizacya.
81 Fundusz ma poPieranie
polsko~amerykaiskich potrzeb
y Wydzia} kongresowy ko-
'misye, kt6reby czuwa}y mad prze~
,prowadzeniem ucbwaf kongresu.
Kongres rrzyjmie rezolucye,
W kt6rych zaznaczy wiernosc
p~rzywiazanie do Stan6w Zjedno~
czonych, tudziez re pclacy SO i
chca bye lak alepszym
obywatelami tego kraju, re prag-.
nq uczyc sig panstwowego jezyka,
ably w}adali MIN ma r6wal z lnnymi
amerykadskimi obywatelami. ale
,6wniez chca w}ada6 swym oiczy-
ztym ;ezykiem i bye dobrymi 70
lakami. Wnioski, jake maja
przyjsc pod otr4dy W kougresie. o.
glosillsmy bez zadnych uwag.
albowiem zamianowaue komitety
ogfosza swe referaty co do kazdego
wniosku, ]eszcze pred kongresem
" gazetach, a nastepnie poddadzae
je komisyoln kongresowym pod
obrady, a ca}emu kongresowi do
zatwierdzenia.
spos6b repre.entacyi n.
lkangreste.
Reprezentantami ia kcngres
bed2:
L. Zarzady organizacyi pol
skich " Ameryce.
II. Reprezentanci. towarzystw
to " nastepujacym stoaunku:
Kazde to warzystwo Tub grupa
ma prawo ma 100 cs}onkdwAwyblia't6
jednego delsgata. Liozba 50 bsd1ie
uwaiana "a pelna se:ke, to tez
towar.ys.wa i grapy liozace Pc
60ciu cxtonk6w Tub wy1ej, maja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
CiekaWe RZeczy.
y "a

: PRZEZ MR0WKI zab,te. zo~
staro dziecko pewnei kobiety ma
wyspie Aisen, kt6re ztozyla ia kle-
pisku " stodole do suu. Wkro,e Ii.
stysza}a zaioSuy place dziecka. Gdy
przyby}a ujrzaia re twacz dziec&a
riby obsiana byta mr6wkami, kt6-
re niemowlec,u powchodzify "
oczY, uszY i nos. Uuar}o ono
wkrotce potem.
~POsKROMNIONY. We Wro~
clauiu nledawno omal ME rozegraf
sig pojedynek miedzy o6cerem re-
zerwy a siedmiu m}odymi Polaka-
mi, wobec kt6rych 6w o6cer W
restauracyi uiyf wyrazenia ..pol
nische schwe'nerei.: Wyzwany ma
pojedynek, officer Z poczatku od~,
5rzucif propozycYa cofn,ecia obel-
tywego wYrazenia, utrzynujac. te
wohec og6lnego charakteru obrazy,
obowiasany jest bio sic : jednym..
tylko Z grona obra3onyoh, ktdrxy
o ten zaszczyt wiuui pomiedsy
soba losowa6 PostaNil przyten
tagodns warunki pojedynku. Ale
sad honerowy odcerstti. godnt
uxnania bezstronnoscia, przyznai
ssasssssss asssssas 4 { sassxss ssssssss.SSss
wszystkiim obraaonym prawo zada-
MIA s.tysfakoyi j gdy q .aostrzyl,
warquki e pojedynk6v' miaio sic
odbydsjednegosd nia NJ pistoletJ :
wi.ierami. meta Is krotd~),hata-
tysse opuaoila f.ota.ya ! ryoerskosd
Il oaviadosyi pr1ed sedem hoaoro
wynn do protot5la. ]. : utarssnn
|, og6laie . Nlemo6w uaywaaem
Evening star., 1901-08-12

has in view the construction of some six
teen legation houses. The proposed build
ing, to be built on ground the location OF
which is not announced is to be on a spa
cious lot.
1t will have frontage of about 100 feet,
or that there will be space for side lawns.
and 1t will stand completely detached A
street Is to be opened through the square
to be chosen, and that thoroughfare will
be marked in the center by park, this
forming a sort of interior court upon
which the structures about the square will
open.
Plots Of ground of varying size are to be
provided, and the needs of the various
foreign representatives can be supplied
Detn In point of house room required and
as TO expenditure. 1t is proposed to have
some houses smaller than others and some
Will cost less than Others but the sur
roundings secured IN all cases will be ex-
cenent.
According to the details of the scheme,
Will not be necessary to await the tedi-
Gus process of securing from the home gov
ernments bulk sum, as it is proposed to
keep the interest and payments on the
principal within the amounts now appro-
prlated Dy the governments for the rent of
quarters Tor their representatives in this
city 1t Is estimated that in the course of
a lew years the title of the properties could
oe vested in the respective governments.
AT the present stage of the enterprise the
negotiations are entirely with the ministers.
ana their governments have no official
knowledge of the proposed transaction.