davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values advanced On nfavorable
crop reports and confident huyug.
All grains advanced in spite Of the bear
ish Influences Of the market.
Provisions eased off slightly,
Stocks we're extremely sluggish, owing to
the controlling effect OF the announcement
OF the Rock Island corporation plans.
The review of trade shows prosperous
conditions In almost every department of
industry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
PRESIDENT WILL INVESTIGATE.
Oesertions Of Maytiower's Crew are
brought to His Notice.

hro,Ioht 10 1is Notiee
oyster BAY y. J." august A'--1he lees-
Ing OF unrest among the crew OF the May
I,. h'.,, l..o,,.bt - ,b, '.,..,,,.I,., - a.,
"'S "'t' o'o'7"' q" ''e "'''"' w. III 'N7
president. severn. days ago he received
uu linking OF the trouble. but supposed that
.tb4 casas ~ dissatisfaction ,,.r. .,,r,,i...
ia t-,..1+.i w. - a.. - -.
80" 'sV'''SN' nc '-NN ''' 'N-" ""''' ''N"s
.Adt the members OF the crew geAeiaAy
were So incensCd al what they regarded Us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Don't Aooont countsrfeits

For piles. skin diseases. sores, cuts
bruises, burns aud other wounds nothing
equals De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Don I
accept counterfets. None genuine except
De Wits. II have suffered since 1865 Win
protfuding, bleeding piles and until recent.
ly could find no permanent relief" says j.
Il. Geral OF ST. Paul. Ark, Finally, tried
ne Wits Witch Hazel Salve. which soon
completely cured me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
HOUSTON.

County commissioners court adjourned.
having approved the new tax equalization
rolls. No action on the vasmer-Farmer
controversy.
County high school will be maintained
In Harrisburg this year. Inauguration Of
the system OF free school books for pupils
Of schools In the county will take place this
year.
Editor sam McGary said that Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
EARLY RICE SEASON.
II Is Regarded as One OF the Most Re
n,arkable on Record.

New Orleans, August 1.-The rice season
81 1902 o3 Is now fairly under way. with
I'VE Of the local mills busy milling the
rough rice and the chances are that all Of
the ten mills Of the city will be running
full time within the next few days. This
season Is considered to be one of the most
remarkable on record. II Is one Of tho
earliest ever known, the mills having start
ed on the rongh rice ten to twelve days
earlier than last year and some wei
earlier than In previous years. Rereines
% the rough product are starting In strap,
" enough 10 warrant the belief In crt,
almost up 10 the average. WV
The rough rice is OF a good ousi,,.
the Honduras variety, the japan beiSo "
later rice, which will not be seen Tor g.,
srsl weeks 10 come. AT the board OF traSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

West Point, Texas, July so .,, sslts
received her FIRST bale OF nrSsrd Va!
day. 1t was raised ~ ~ we,rsN
ginned by Flath s WeemsssSsl hsrne
pounds, and sold to 5. A. sns ~. N,
Lexington. Texas. July S. nav 70 d
OF this seasons cotton sola .0'I noasi
Dickson for 81 cents psi ,slsN "
weighed 6o1 pounds. II was prsriss
NJ. Pussor near Tanglewooa; s.r,s.
S9.25 was paid by the mefcha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Rock Island Appolntmenta.

Chicago, August las result OF the
recent promotion of John Sebastian aud
l.. NJ. Allen respectively TO the positions
of passenger traffic manager and general
passenger agent OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad. the following
appointments were made today, 20 take
ehect Immediately: W. j, Leahy. assistant
general passenger agent In charge OF out
side agencies of the Missouri river; James
f. Powers, district passenger agent of
Indiana: a. Jackson, district passenger
agent OF Canada.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
RAILRoAps.

Vice President Kruttschnitt talked about
the oil car situation and other matters or
Interest.
There Is to be an appeal by the Santa re
strlkerE to the Santa lie officials ut chi
cago.
The governor OF Iowa will investigate the
Few Rock Island scheme.
Galveston's application for betterment In
rates was laid over until Aouston's side OF
iAe matter has been heard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
pownnour in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, August News from
nearly every section Of Arkansas tells Of
an unprecedented downpour Of rain, In
twelve Inches IN three days Cotton is re-
ported badly damaged In many places and
railroad traffic has been checked In some
Of the western and southern portions Of
the State. In Clark county thousands OF
acres of corn and cotton may be lost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather.
DOMESTIC.

General Jacob Smith. who laid waste to
samar. has arrived at San francisco.
Reports Of tremendous rains are received
from Arkansas and Tennessee.
President Mitchell and others addressed
1000 strikers at Scranton. Pa.
Reports of earthquakes in California have
been grossly exaggerated.
Harry Tracy is now fleeing toward Idaho
Ali was aulet at Shenandoah, the only
event being the coroner's inquest ON the
death of Joseph Beddal.
An agent of Boston law Arms confesse'
TO embezzlement OF $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON.

The presidents trip to Texas win be out
lined In a short time by Secretary Cor
telyou.
rhe republican campaign committee wiz
not permit Mr. Bevcridge to come 10 rexas
TO make speeches.
1t is the general opinion that General
Smith can cause much embarrassment by
refusing to accept compulsory retiremen
under the presidents order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Port Arthur.

Port Arthur, Texas. July so.--The port
was not very busy today. the only depart
ure noted being the big seagoing tug Rus
sell Llndstrom master. towing the barge
Colleen With 22o,ST2 gallons OF oil and the
Vlnata with 2T9,000 gallons,
The Irls is now In Galveston, but will
be home tomorrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
REcoRp-sREAklNa RAINS.
Crops Were Damaged Slightly in Ten
nessee and Mississippi

Crops Were DAMAGED Slightly in Ton
nessee and Mississippi.
Memphis, Tenn, August The steady
downpour of rain which began Wednesday
morning ceased falling at noon today. Re
ports from Mississippi, Arkansas, West
Tennessee and Alahamn are to the eject
that the rain was the heaviest experienced
In years and In some localities was OF the
record breaking order. At Memphis the
precipitation for twenty four hours was "A
Inches and at Arlington. near this city,
the downfall was d,S inches.
In Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee
crops generally were benefited, hut In a
few localities the downpour was so violent
as to destroy the younger crops.
The railroads on the east side OF the
river sustained no serious damage and
trains are running on schedule time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
SPORT.

The judges ncarthed a job in pacing
rhoe at Columbus and suspended a driver
and horse for one yeer.
Autumn Leaves, % 10 l shot. surprised
everybody by winning at Harlem.
Long shots staggered the talent at Del
mar.
The winner Of the handicap at Brighton
Beach was disqualified fox toulus.
French rho former Texas Lacquer pitched
phenomenal game &C New orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Sam Summed BIZ Linhtnlno.

Hubbard City, Texas July 31--The barn
of Lon walling. a prosperous farmer living
fifteen miles northwest OF here. was struck
by lightning Saturday night ana burned,
destroying much feed stun and stock; loss
about $500, no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
PREPARING FoR waR.

Japan Is Not 6ehindhsnd in s.:.s
Military Armament.
London, August l.-"Jipan Is resrnr
her army" cables the St Petersburg ga.
spondent Of the Daily Mall, with W
rne ana selling the old rides to China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
FoREleN.

Colonel Arthur Lynch was committed for
tplal for treason In kondon.
The government forces indicted a severe
defeat upon the reyolutlOnists on the
Isthmus of Panama.
Joseph Chamberlain made stirring
speech on the future Of South Africa.
The vatican proposes TINT the friars shail
gradually leave the philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

this week the floor was more animated than
IL has been for several months. me tables
contained large assortment Of samples,
and there was active trading with mucA
looking about by the millers
New clean rice has slready been put on
the MAJ ket and Is commanding Idhcy
prlces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Massmeetina Of Jews.

New York. August Five thousia 4
ish citizens of the Eastslde gallisisi.., I,
mass meeting in Cooper Union Is.'l w
connection with the action o. ~ ~
during the recent riots. 4 reso o,utS,s
nouncng the police and tue sI AK, X i
Hoe & Co. was adopted. A numos'
dresses were made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Government Expenses

Washington, August line ~. ~.
comparative statement Of the COVE.
receipts and expend lures shos M. ~ ~;
the month of July. lS. ", tn il,l.l
amounted to $40, sos, 691 ana w X
lures $40, sl3. 58T. leaving denc' y
month of 81, ,S76.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
Residence Al Texarkana.

Texarkana, Texas, August The resi-
dence OF Mrs Hanna Jones, VITA It's con-
tents were destroyed by rre, rota ,1ss
$500; insurance on building $500. The
property was owned by Thomas Murray of
this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
rczEMA. NO CURE. NO PAY

Your druggist will refund yoaiI = vi H,
pAZO OINTMENT falls % s snrss
worm, letter. Old Ulcers anu go d,
pies and Blackheads on the is'''
skin diseases, SOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02

coMANcHE.-- THE Holiness people have
a bia tent on the creek where they are
holding a meeting. The rain has caused
4 small Attendance - 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
&.NHv.s-

This signature is on everv box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
POLITICAL.
TEXAS.

Democrats Of North Dakota nominated
a State ticket at Fargo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-02
sHeRlrFs, DEPARTMENT.

Groesbeeok. Texas, July Si.-strayed or
stolen. on the I'D day OF July, 1vU2, one
brown mare mule unbranded, years old.
about IA hands high. Notify j. n. Gresham,
sheriff Limestone ccInty.
Lanpasas, Texas, August l.--Strayed or
stolen, one dun horse, black name ana
tail, scar on right side OF back, gentle to
work or ride, branded j ON left shoulder
| Five dollars reward for return or horse 10
j. r. Townsend or I. j. Young, sherin.
| II stolen S25 for thief.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

ard Street. 2lls Il STREET. to Mrs. John
c. Fremont for $lO.50o. The owner was
Mrs. Lovett.
Mr.. Philip T. Hall has recently had
plans prepared for the subdivision OF
his property. Hallhurst. on the Tenley-
town Road. opposite the Naval Observa-
tory.
Large Sales Reported.
Stone d Fairfax. real estate brokers.
tcpor; the following sales made through
their house since May 10:
Sold for George Compton. 1926
Sixth Street northwest. 5000; for f. E
Clements. 5O2 and 5ol u Street north
east. $1,000.
For +. \. Blundon, 2i22, 2126 and 212S
First Street northwest. $3.50 each
For H. y. Teplin. iOS Fourteenth
Street northeast. $1,000.
For James Il. Ellison. 1927 r Stree,
northwest. $500
For estate OF John T. West. S24 First
Street northwest. $1,000
For j. V. DeDraw and DR. Custis
northeast corner Second and Maryland
Avenue northeast. $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

For F. varella. $50 Sixth Street south
east. 81 100.
For Carl b. Kefersteiu. iil6 Fifieenth
Street northwest. $4,000.
For S. 4. Taylor. AL | Street north
west. 81, 600.
For Luther Fuller. 1929 Staughton
Street. So. .5O0.
For Julia Slosson. lots on Bacon
Street. at Sl.l5, $500.
For w. F. Bowen. 5l7-19 Tenth Street
southeast. $500.
For II. y. Taplin. fi15-i9-2S-25 Duncan
Street northeast. So 600.
For \. c. Taylor, lot on First Street
between 3 and c Streets northeast 4.oOl
square feet. at 81 Is. $1,000.
For Ella s. Dubois, lot on Belmont
Street. Washington Heights. % feet
front by l20 feet deep.
For r. r. Beall and W. Preston
Shealy. residence 1901 Sixteenth Street
northwest.
For F. 4. Bundon. new two-story
houses, 90, %. q and 30 T Street north
west, each $3.50, out of row OF six only
two unso!d none finished for two weeks
All First Street houses corner W
Street. built by Blunlon. have been sold
for some days and not yet finished.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ACTIVITY IN LOCAL
REAL ESTATE WORLD

in accordance with the interesting ex-
amples of this style which are found in
old houses.
The main entrance. which will be in
the center of the house. will lead into
a hall. on both sides of which will be
suites Of rooms. The entrance hall
leads TO a staircase hall about midway
in the house. and this gives access to
the second floor.
\ magnificent room extending across
the entire width of the house will be
used as a library. with parlor and din
ing room Joining. The latter will bo
twenty-five by fourteen feet in dimen-
sions. There will also be a breakfast
room on this floor and the kitchen The
woodwork of the house is 10 be finished
in ivory white.
An apartment house. the largest struc-
ture of its sort in the city. is shortly
to be erected on the property of Secre-
tary Hay. at the southeast corner of
Connecticut avenue and l. Street II is
to have large frontage on two streets.
The central portion of the front will
recede from the building line. forming a
large court. into which the windows in
the main part. as well as those in the
wings, will open. The entire property
abuts on an slley. so that the building
will have the advantages of detached
structure.
The architect. Mr.. James G. Hill. has
arranged the interior in divisions. with
separate elevators. the purpose being to
avoid the delay which comes from hav-
ing one central place in large building
as distributing point for all the oc
cupants.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR SALE-EG,Troom cottage. with summer
iitohcn; one-lIlf acre of land: one-haIf mile
from Chain Bridge; convenient TO electric cars
and sohoolhouse; Walkers Chapel. Alexandria
county. Va. Apply lc6 ID st. NV. m9j-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-very cheap and on easy te-na
the following tract OF iand within miles os
ashington city. on and near electric rail-
road, lbs acres. large house and orchard >ii0
per acre. 80 acres. S-room house. 50 s-roofn
house. and acres, u l--uO- y .onm house. j
room house and acres, Il, 700. sio1 down bal.
4ncr 30 per month: also large building io1
from $50 10 500; terms - down, balance 81
per week. Parties takcn to vicw property free
~ charge, JAMES p, CLEMENTS, 1i0d q
st. nv. r2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Trans-Paciic Mails.

Mails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
| here dali, at $50 p. M. ny TO Nav 26'h. in
| elusive. for dispatch ror :. :. Aor1n5i. tol
Mails for CHINA and JSPN. via Seattle.
| close here daily at G,20 p. III. up to MAY >,
/ inclusive for dispatch per :. :. shinsno Maru.
/ Registered mail mu-t be directed Via SCAT.
tie" t@
Malls for CHINA. I,rAN. HAWAII and
| PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via San Francisco
close here daily at $3.50 p. NJ. up to May 80.
inclusive. for Dispatch per :. America
Nsru. toi
Mails Tor TiHTTI and MaRQrESAs ISLANDS.
via san Francisco, clos" here daily at $50 p
IN. up 10 June !. inclusive. for dispatch per
s. s. Australia. tu)
NAIL for AUSTRALIA te,ceut those fov West
| Australia. which rrr Gi,p1'cicd via Europr'
NEW ZEALAND. FIJI SAMOA and HAWAII.
via San Francisco. close here daily ct $50
M. after MAY 3Ith and up 10 June :, inclusive,
| for dis15t'h rcT :. $ Sierra. to) -
Mails Tor CHINA. Japan. HAWAII aas
PHI NppTNE ISLANDS - via san Francisco.
los. here daily a. $50 .. M. up TO June Z.
inclusive. for dispatch per :. :. City OF Pc
Mails for CHINA 4ui JAPAN via vancou.
yer and Victoria. u. G.. close here daily at
f,3O =. IN. mp to Iunr TO- irclusivn for di.
-it"h PEI s. = Empress ~ Japan. Registered
nail rnust be -lccialIy addressed Merchnrlis.
'or th. uni,ed states Postal Agency al Slnane.
hal china. oluno: be forwarded via Can.
ada. Co)
Mails Tor the Philippine ISLANDS,. via
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 y. IN.
up to June II. inclusive. Tor dispatch per L.
: Transport tu)
Wlils Tor CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma.
cinSc here daily ut f:S1 p. IN. NJ TO lune II
inclusive for dispatch per s. Dukc Of
Fife. fol
Mails tor AUSTRALIA (ezceut those for
West australia. which 60 vii Europe. and New
Zealand, mails FOR which disultChed via
San Francisco). and FIJI ISLANDS VIA Van.
cov'r ard Victoria. u. G.. close here daily at
G;sl T.. IN, after luuc and M to June ~. in.
elusive. 70 di,ngtrh urr :. Niowcra. fo)
Walls for COCHIN C1'INt are dispatched 70
New York for connection with European
s.eancrs
"PHIiIPPINE ISLANDS military MiD. dis
PATCHED 10 san Francisco at all cloSeS Tor that
r'iirc. to connect with Government Transports
the sJilinps ~ which are irregular.
PEGlSTERfD MAILS close at the MAIN OF
FItE as follows: Ch) at 100 y. IN same
DAY; "a at 500 -. IN. SINE day: (dl at 500
y. II. same day tD AZ ! :no p. IN. previous day:
tlD at ZOO y. m. previous saturday: ~ at
500 p. IL. previous day: tol at $50 p. III.
previous day.
JOHN \. MERRITT Postmaster
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
General Breckinridge a Buyer.

An important transaction of the week
was the sale. through Westcott & Story.
real estate brokers. of the property
known as 1909 Street northwest, 10
Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, L. S. A. Mr..
Frederick T. Glllett. of Massachusetts.
was the former owner. although it had
been in his possession but very short
while.
The consideration was about $4,000.
and as the lot has a frontage of 2S feet
inches, with an average depth OF about
100 feet. and contains 2.1i4 square feet,
the price per foot was about S17. This
is the value Of the ground, as the i'm
provement did not figure in the deal.
It is the purpose of the new owners
to remove the present one-story struc-
two-story building. The first floor will
be fitted for use as stores. The entire
space has been leased by Westcott g.
Story. so that the property Will yield
fully 6 per cent net upon the purchase
price.
This particular piece OF property has
had rather unique history since Feb
ruary last. when IL was bought from
Messrs. John Taylor Arms and Samuel
A. Dfury by Mr.. Frank Msdlga1. for
$4,000. A few days later Mr. Madigan
turned il over 10 Mr.. Albert Carry for
Si1 600.
On the Sth of this month Mr. Carry
sold IL 10 Mr.. Gillett for $4,000 and now
the latter disposes Of II as stated above.
II seems that the demand for this par
tictlar realty has not died away. for
Westcott & Story state that since clos
ing the sale TO General Breckinridge
they have had an inquiry for the prep
erty and at a substantial advance.
Westcott K story have sold the hand
some residence at 1921 / Street. the
property OF c. Peyton Russell. TO Ed
ward N. Padelford, for $4,000. The
house was formerly owned by the late
Admiral Rodgers and adioins the resi-
dence OF ex-senator Henry 6. Davis.
There seems TO be renewed interest IN
/ Street property from the point of view
of the members OF this firm, for the rea-
son that during the past year they have
had several transactions in property on
this street. They have sold the resi-
the late Colonel Winthrop. 1920 Street,
and also the lot at the southwest corner
of Eighteenth and ! Streets
The same firm has sold for Mrs. Anna
D. Mansfield the residence at l52J
Eighteenth Street. the northeast corner
of Eighteenth and Madison Streets. 10
Mr.. william Simes. Of Boston. The
consideration was about So. .9O0.
The firm has also. in connection with
B. H. Warner G. CO.. sold the house at
the northwest corner of Florida Avenue
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Transatlantic Mails.

.MoNDAY-t0 A. 1l:25 p. m. for ITALY A.
direct, per :. : Liguril. from New York. Mai'
must be directed "Pc4 5. :. Ligmil."
TrfSDN-tb, At 7:i5 p. m. for IRELAND
peg :. Oceanic. from New york VIA tNeetS,
| town. Mail for other parts Of FL ROPE mus'
be directed per :. :. oceanic"
Oh) st 5:ij p IN. for ErROPE. per 5. s
Philadelphia, fIom New YORK., via southamP
| to-.
m) At n:sj p. M for BELGIUM direct, pc,
:. :. kensing;on. from New York haii hs
hc directed Per :. :. kensinstoa.
WEDNESDiy-(b) At 5:15 p. M: for El
| ROPE, per = $ :. bismarck, from New ho'E
via Plymnuth, Chcrboury and Hamburg MAI
for FRANCE must he directed Per : :. T.
Bismarck ,..,.,--.,,.,,
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. I'll tkkEl !.
EGYPT. GREE, =. BRITISH INDIA and 10
| RENZD MARQj EZ. per :. 5. La Sayoic. IRON
New York. via IIavre. Mail for other parts
| Of EUROPE must he directed per : = La "a
ole
Cc) t ii:25 p. M. for rTALY direct, PEI s. 5
STELLA. from New York. Mail must he d.
| scctcd per 5. :. Stella"
FRIDAY-(c) NJ gals .. IN. for FRINGE,
per 5. :. la Gasrocne. from New YORK, wa
.Iayrc. Mail for ether parts Of FL ROPE must
Ae directed Pc :. :. la Ga'cogne
Ccl Al lies y. m. for NETHERLANDS di.
rect. per + :. Potsdam, from New YORK. Mail
must be directed Per 5. Potstam.
20 II il:25 ? m for rrAi diIe9, @ per 5. 5: ::
'irccted Pc :. ilohrnzollrrn.
Cc) At ll:2j p. IN. for EUROPE. per s $
Inbria from New YJrs, via Queenstown
tc, 1t - p. m. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per 5. Spartan Prince. from New York Mai
| Tor ITALY must be directed per :. = Spartan
| Prince"
tcl A. ll:25 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct.
pcr : :. Columbia. from New York. Mail mus:
oc directed per 5. :. Columbia
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Red Brick Facade.

There viii be openings on the south
aid.. which will he used to increase the
st~activcness OF the interior. Rcd
brick Is TO De employed IN the front
walls. and these viii be laid in Flem-
ish bond with white Joints. There is to
be Il straight cornice. which VIII be fn-
ished with balustrade.
The main feature Of the front viii be
the square porch at tho entrance. ap-
preached by "A curving driveway. The
roof. supported by pillars. viii form aa
open balcony at the second story, with
q large triple window opening on IL.
The treatment Of the porch and the win
dows, with their diamond panes. viii be