davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
POLICEMAN OVERCOME ON POST,
Heat, Says DOctor-Is Devery's Caught
with the Goods On PatrOlman.

John Hessian, the caught with the goods on
ra +rolman was taken the station. charged with
drunkenness early last night. woman had tele-
phoned 10 Police Headquarters that the policeman
at Park-sye and Thirty-sixth-st. in a dis
graceful state" Acting Roundsman Pettingil was
sent TO investigate, and found Hessian leaning
against a lamp post in a dazed condition Hessian
was taken TO the station and examined. Captain
OConnor thought could detect liquor on the
mans breath. but Sergeant Wall and Inspector
Walsh were certain they could not A police sur
econ was sent for. and named johnson arrived
after some delay. Hessan had somewhat recov-
cred by that time. and johnson said that he had
heen overcome by the heat. After little treat
nent Hessian seemed fully recovered, and was sent
hack To his post.
This is not the first experience Hessian has had
with a the moving cause. On August 6
Hessian, before Deputy Police Commissioner Dew
cry received the following advice:
7 hear there is a good deal of tippin off gon' on
nowadays / wouldn't spend fifteen minutes with
young lady who wouldn't tip me off when she saw
the rOundSaan comm. You like a lot Of other
peopleal right till they put you up against II ana
then fall You haven't got any nerve When you
are caught with the goods on. and can't get away
with il. stand up with your nerve and take your
medicine. You don't know nothin then. No mat
ter under what circumstances. a man don't want
10 know nothin' when he's caught with the goods
on i'm. Don't stand here and try to throw
down 1our roundsrnan when you caught with
,. lou tel that young lauy you
y ~-''N - e'a0d 'ookin' the other way, so
that when the roundsman comes up behind your
b.L.. ~ t4p 80 Oh. Always get tipped on
III fine you ten days pay for not gettln upped-oI.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July SAILED. steamer Majestic ,s- su.l
New York: arrived. steamer Oceanic ,Erf CaIasr-.
New York.
Bristol July S-ArriVed steamers C-b--s-, t.-v Isl.
Hunter. New York; Montcalnn tBri. Evans M,rcrel-
Plymouth July ) 40 m-Arrived. steamer Deurs.a-
land tCierl. Barends. %eW-YOrk for Chpr15ure ari
Hamburg and proceeded
SoutharlPyou. July :. 1880 m-Saied steamer Kaff
Wilhelm III Ger. Hogemann from Bremen f7r Nsg-
York via CherboUrg. arrived steamer - Paul. Jasis
son. NeW-fork passed Hurst Castle 20 15 NJ
Lizard, July ; m-Passe,l, steamer la Sav1ie ~.
Poirot. Sew-Yor6 for Havre
Queenstown July : $40 a In-SaiIed steamer A1ra-a
(Brl Potter, from Liverpool FOR Sew-Yorz
Copenhagen July f-Arived steamers Arkansas tDaa.
Petersen. New-Tork via Chrisuania. July s. Un-i
states dam. Wuln. New-York via Chrstiarsan1
Antwerp. july Arrived. steamer American (Dut..
MarkschlaeEsr. New-YOrk.
Naples July 6-Sailed. steamer Ctta al Nil11o Ital y
Baroiere. New-NOrS Sth. a N. arrived. stsan-'
Lain CeseT)- Bolte, New-York land sailed Tor Geae.
Palermo, July sailed steamer Alberta CAust'. -
sanich. Nev-Y0r
Ftunle. July Arrived. steamer AuE.ste lA-st S-oq
ich. $ew-York via Malta ana Trieste
Coronel July 6-Arrved. steamer Hugherler tBr'. Ja
\eW-YOFk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
GREENWOOD GRAvEDIGGERS STRIKE
They Want 50 Instead of 81 60 Day-No
Delay in Burials

At Greenwood Cemetery the gravediggers went on
strike yesterday. There are seventeen Of them and
they want an increase of pay from 81 GO to 81 day.
one Of the strikers said they asked fortnight ago
TO have their wages raised. and Tuesday 81 IS a
dav 1eas offered. They refused TO accept il, and
went on strike. One OF the strikers said that some
Of the Italians hired Ill their places had left the
cemetery. and that it would be hard TO get others
o do the work
Il was said q the Office OF the cemetery that
there had been delay in buTials. that special
Inconvenience had been caused by the strike, and
that other cemetery employees had been put at work
digging graves for the time being. If the strikers
did not return work their places would be
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-De Courcy May, of Philadelphia.
Mass. GRAND-Captain H. D Buckley. 18th
United States Cavalry. HOLLAND-J. Soat
Fassett of Emira and George AIDE, of Chicago.
IMPERIAL-W- NJ; Mccormick. of Philadelphia
MANHATTAN-Judge B. s. Amber. of Manila,
P. L, and Abner Mckinley. of Somerset Penn.
MURRAY HILL-O c. Wooworth, of Albany.
SANOY-Alfred Myer of Havana.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

pairing The elephant thrown on her side IN
her inclosure and tied down with ropes. Then the
hard skin on the bottom of her feet cut away.
When the elephant was released and stood on
her feet the keepers noticed that she still mpe1.
She was accordingly tied down again and Snyder
cut off more of the flesh the right hind foot.
To his surprise, the knife he using struck
hard substance, which proved to be the head of
wire nail The head was nearly worn off and the
keeper had considerable trouble in getting the
shaft out. The limp disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
GENERAL cLAY ApJupeEp INSANE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TPIBUNE.I
Richmond. Ky. July SIN Judge Turpins court
here to-day General Cassius NJ. Clay was adjudged
Of unsound mind, and his affairs were ordered
placed in the hands of committee 10 be selected
by the court. General Clay was not represented
at the court proceedings, he had said that ne
would ignore any summons served on him by the
Sheriff The proceedings were a petition by the
generals children. He will not be removed from
White Hall 4 trained will be sent from
Lexington take of him unless his former
child wife decides return to him
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
TEXTILE STRIKERS COMPROMISE.

Philadelphia, July S-Secretary Willis Of the
Brussels Carpet Weavers' Union. announced to-day
that compromise having been affected with the
manufacturers. the weavers will tomorrow return
work There six hundred Brussels carpet
weavers in the city, all Of whom will report for
duty tomorrow.
ScOfield & Mason. carpet manufacturers have so
agreed 10 pay their dyeTs Sl2 for a week Of ffty-
eight and three-ouarters hours The dyers have not
vet accepted CumpTOmSr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
EUROPEAN COTTON IN NEW-oRLEANs
Bears Trying to Break Brownie Takes
All Offered.
rBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans July S.-The steamship Louisiana,
from Bremen, arrived this morning with a cargo Of
three thousand bales of cotton purchased in Europe
by New-York bears and shipped here for delivery on
July contracts in attempt to break w. T.
Browns bull pool The cotton was unoaded. ten
dered to Brown and promptly accepted, the bull
leader giving his check for the full value of the
cargo. II is reported that New York men have
purchased large quantity of cotton in Antwerp
and will ship it here for delivery August con-
tracts. Brown sold several thousand ba;es of cot
ton to-day to Japanese spinners.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Departure OF Tribune Fresh Air parties.
Racing at Brighton, 2:3O p m.
Outing Republicans of the XNIst Assembly District
Lauretta Grova-on-the-S Sound.
Rapid Transit Commission. p. m.
Band concerts Madison Square. River HsmiI-
ton Fish parks. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
REPORT ABOUT D. j. suLLY.

1t is announced that Daniel j. Sully recently the
leader of the bull party in the cotton market has
given up his cotton business in Providence and Will
soon associate himself with s. F. B. Morse, who a
short time ago resigned as passenger traffic
ager of the Southern Pacific Company, in gen
eral banking and brokerage business in this city.
Mr.. Suy is in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
DISTRIBUTE HUNTINGTON ESTATE.
Property in California Divided Between
Widow and Nephew.

san Francisco, July s-The property Of the c. p
Huntington estate in this State las been distrib-
Uted 10 the TWO heirs under the VIII. the widow.
Arabella D. Huntington and the nephew, Henry
z. Huntington The California property OF the
estate consisted Of real il this city Oakland
and sacramento and In the counties OF San Luis
Obispo and Los Angeles It's value is in excess of
10000. The two heirs have divided ii equally be
tween them
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
SIX DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
Hot Wave Hits the Big City of the
Lakes

Chicago July s.-six deaths and a score of pros
trations bore witness to the advent of hot wave
here to-day. The temperature in the afternoon
reached 90 at the Weather Bureau. Thermometers
in the streets showed marks several degrees higher
A thunderstorm tonight, followed by breeze off
the lake. caused a fall OF twenty degrees For to-
morrow a renewal of the heat is predicted.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
A NAIL WAS JEwelIs coRN

Jewell, of the Central Park elephants. had
been mping for several days. and Director Smith
Of the menagerie ordered Snyder and Shannon
keepers, to try to find what troubled the animal.
Snyder decided that the elephants corns or cal
loused flesh the under part Of the feet needed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
JUDGE PARKER STAYS ON STEAMER.
With His Wife He Returns from Southern
Trim.

Chief Judge Alton B. Parker of the Court Of
Appeals. and Mrs. Parker, who have been on
an extended tour in the South, returned to this
port early this morning on the steamship City
of Memphis, Of the Savannah Line The vessel
tied I'D at her pier about 1:15 o'clock. but Judge
Parker and his wife did not come ashore.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HOTTEST DAY THIS WEEK.
BREEZE SAVING GRACE.
One Death; Eighteen Prostrations-
Marimum 50 Degrees.

The temperature rose to 50 degrees at the
Weather Bureau yesterday and one death and
seventeen prostrations from the heat were
ported According to the forecast issued by the
Weather Bureau last night weather similar TO
that of yesterday may be expected to-day and
tomorrow. accompanied by light to fresh south
west winds The death and prostrauons We're
follows:
DEATH
ADAs5s ~ & A3n ,9 months old giss st her home No
PROsTRATIONs.
DEz EaR2 'wetyons ysr M old e Of b6s S9 % t' cdr36n q6
and Greene aves Brooklyn; removed to the cuTn9eT-
wILLoN william six istthrse yesrS OLD Of No go L[9S-
trated i1 'front.' OF 30 6s washington St removed 20
81 Yincen,'s Hospital
r. John sailor 5 TtE sa5s od B25o 2y
lya. removed to Cumberland Street Hospital
HASH Sip ISSss Teqam 'h5'sif65 at his E6fn years 'i % No James
HoLLEN Philip t7eEty i've ysars Old Of No $50 BF0ad
Brooklyn removed tha Bushwick Central Hospital.
EsLING EHar ] ] yfar e6 ID b Of ,6S No hs. sat at
No. I49 Greene-st.: taken TO Bellevue Hospital
ave- BrooEiyn oyeTe5me al 10 2s6 StocRon-st
Brooklyn: attended by ou ambulance surgeon and
mcARTY James. llys years oa. Of No sas East
ana Avenue A removed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
NOLAN Joseph. twenty-siH Of No 5a5 West Forty, .,
Ffdseh-st. TO Roosevelt Hospital
ooA & James Tros 9sN s 9TyeF 5r2nS Of No 6s5 s35
q seventh-ave. and Forty-eighth-st; taken home
RoDEFEIsD Henry thirty Of No. 435 East Eighty
I443 second-ave removed 10 Presbyterian Hospital
RYAN John. forty-une, Of No. 290 Twentieth-st
Brooklyn, overcome at No ess ThiTd-ave. Brooklyn
removed 10 the Seney Hospital
point overcome at Seventh-ave Fourth-st,
Brooklyn removed the Seney Hospital
EEEL. twenty-eight, Of No. 2lo East Eighty.
Etghtyeghth-st.; removed 10 the Presbyterian Hos
pitsl.
SMITH William. twenty-seven. subpoena server OF
Washington-st West-st. prOstrated at Ffttieth-
and Tenth-ave.. removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital
UIsAN. Z D. forty-three. OF No 26I West Thirty
fourth-st.. Manhattan. overcome at No i16 Eagle
Unknown man. about forty-fve overcome at Tenth-st,
and Fourth-ave. Brooklyn: removed TO the Seliey
Hospital.
The temperature rose higher yesterday than
on any previous day this week Starting at 6S
degrees at 6 a. m. the minimum temperature of
the day, the mercury rose more rapidly than on
the previous days. AT II o'clock the maximum
temperature Of Tuesday, Sc degrees, was
reached At ! o'clock the thermometer recorded
SS degrees. The mercury remained at this point
until after 3 o'clock, when it rose one degree, 10
the maximum of the day. From that point II
gradually fell, as previous nights. Again the
wind was from the west The humidity ranged
between 60 per cent at a. m. and AZ per cent
in the afternoon. In the evening 1t rose to %
per cert oo
While the heat has risen close TO the 9Os for
several days In succession, and may continue 10
do so for a day or two longer its effect in the
way Of deaths and prostrations has been com
parativey small, owing TO the prevalence or the
westerly wind, the low percentage or humlolty
and the relatively cool nights.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:37 Sunset 1882 Moon sets Mo age 13
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy T:22 Gov. Island 1854 He'll Gate
PM-Sandy Hook T:29 Gov Island Sol He'll Gate ESQ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, July 8, 1908

steamer HohenzoIlern Ger. Meisssl Genoa June a5
Naples 26 and Gibraltar 20 Oelrchs & Co witb SS
cabin and s43 passengers mails and +,,Iss
Arrived the Bar at a m. '
Oferl. Ric<manr Kfrs,Sto, Jr,a
Port Maria so. Montego Bay July ST AIMS Bay and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

"Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
DEATH.
PROSTRATIONS.

DAMS Annie two months old. died her home No
223 East One-hundred- nd-seyenth- st.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

m. St James June II. Guar
d JucaTo 80, Co LarrInaga &
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Petersen. Sagua June ef arf
Munson. with sugar Arriysl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Port Maria 2. E Kerr & Co. with passengers s,4
mdse- Arrived az the Bar At 1.3O n.
Steamer Caabria tBrl Bridges. NlrseiIlJs June "a
Leghorn 20 and Naples -. 70 Henderson Bros with IA
cabin and go steerage passengers and ss Arrived
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
SUMMER WILD FLOWERS.
Their Haunts Differ as Much as the
Haunts of Birds-Where
to Find Them.

AS a class the wild flowers IF summer
differ greatly from those of early spring.
They certainly lack the delicacy = one
might ain ost say the modesty- of the
blossoms which hide SO shyly among
the brown leaves in the April woods.
Perhaps this is an advantage, looking
at it from our standpoint, says Woman s
Home COMPANION. Our minds are no
longer so susceptible to delicate beau
ty as they were at the dawn of spring,
and, moreover, it requires something
more brilliant-mOre startling, per-
haps-to attract our attention at a sea-
son when the thermome stands at 80
degrees in the shade. And now comes
this gorgeous pageant OF flowers, so
strikingly beautiful in form and coloring
that they interest US in spite of the heat,
tire glare and the dust, and we enjoy our
walks, although the birds are silent and
although the foliage is darkening be-
meath the burning rays of the sun.
Naturally, the haunts of flowers differ
as much as the hauntS of birds, and if
we wish to see a great many species in
single walk, we must choose our direc-
ton with a view to covering a great va
riety Of country. Many of the most
beautiful blossoms are to be found at
this season along the rivers and brooks,
and in the woods through which they
wind
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
TELEPHONE PROPOSAL.
AN instance Which illustrates tho
Danger of Getting Things
Mixed.

A Chicago banker, SO the paper
says, recently made a proposal Of
marriage to a lady in Cadiz, O., over
the long-distance telephone, and re-
ceived an acceptance of his proposal
in the same manner. 1t worked all
right in this instance, and they will
soon be married, no doubt, and live
happy ever after, says the Los Angeles
Herald
But think Of the risks a man runs
when he proposes over the telephone.
He might get the wrong party, by mis-
take, and being unaware of it propose
to the wrong party. 1t requires no
strain on the imagination to see
where that would land him.
That, however, is not where the
great danger lies Well assume that
he already has got the right party,
and the first greetings are over, and
he has again treasured her on the
subject of his undying love, and she
has come back at him, good and
strong, with an avowal of her great
faith in him, and some expressions of
unbounded affection. That's all over
with, remember and he is trying to
think what to say next, and just about
at the point of risking all, and saying
the fateful words. He clears his
throat and says: Er-ahem!-Cfar
L"
"Bur-r-r-r-r-r-r-rup!' goes the tele-
phone. Then strange, girlish voice
comes; voice that he has never
heard before. 1t says: did you get
the party you asked for?"
Hang it all; no, hadn't asked her
yet-that is-no, yes, [ mean-what
the devil is it to you, anyhow"
II asked if you got your party?"
The tone is trife resentful
ooh, you mean-yes, yes; I did have
her, all right-dont cut me off again"
Bling! Chuck!" Then a long si-
lence
Hello"
Hello"
"Is that you, dear?"
eyes, this is me. Is that your
Eyes. was just about to say-that
is, | was going to ask"
'Bur-r-r-r-r-r-rup!"
InereS your party again.
Here, what the deuce do you mean
by"
80, George! What are you saying?
l."
Hello, is that you? I thought it
was that other girl"
why, George, you just said"
''Buz-Z-Z-z-z-zip!"
81 want Main 94257, please"
Main 942-z-z-z-zip"
"Chugl'
-"and I don't know what to make
OF it, dear
Neither do I; this phone isn't
working right. | had something very
important to say to you, darling.
but
Are you sure it wasn't that other
girl you were going to say it to-"
"Nope, amt sure of anything I've
forgotten what it was, anyhow. I'll
call you up again, later. Good-by."
'Good-by."
And that might be the end of it all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
GOD.
.~~-o-o-o-oo.o-o-o-oo--~~-o-oooo

o Spirit lone, presence vast
Who, substance, soul, precede, outlast,
Life is a voice in voiceless dust,
Thought fades into its fondest trust,
While DER the filled and formless deep
Thou dost the old strange silence keep
Ana the Unknowing pass and pray
Thy blessings on an Unknown Way.
What art Thou? Force nay, law must be-
A link between the bond and free
Art Matter? Nay, tbs pulseless, still,
And changes cen to mans strong will
Nor art Thou mind for mind obeys
A conscience at the parting ways;
Nor art Thou ruling love alone,
Love still to justice shall atone.
Thy mask is in each face and flower
AS laws to atoms harmonic
So art Thou loving and all wise
For that which is above, beneath,
Around, within, all things that breathe,
is word and way, is soul and sign,
Life of all life, Spirit Divine!
Man cries aloud. No answers come
Ihe Star and Spirit, both are dumb.
And sWifter flows the stream of life,
And hercer grows death in the strife
Yet Tnou art God!-and fate is toldl
Ere time began, a spirit old!
Forever must Thou dwell in me
Aad l at last shall live in Thee
Charles W. Stevenson, IN n. Y. OBJ
server.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
disappointment.

God keeps a school for his children
here on earth, and one of the best
teachers is disappointment My friend,
when you and l reach our Fathers
house, we shall look back and see that
the sharp-voiced, rough-visaged teach
er, disappointment, was one of the best
guides to train us for it, He gave us
hard lessons; he often used the rod;
he often led us into therny paths; he
sometimes stripped off load Of lux
uries; but that only made US travel
the freer and the faster on our heaven
ward way He sometimes led us down
into the valley of the death shadow,
but never did the promises read so
sweetly as when spelled out by the eye
Of faith IN that very valley. Nowhere
did he lead us SO often, or teach us
such sacred lessons, as at the cross of
Christ Dear, old, rough-handed
teacher! We will build a monument
to thee yet, and crown it with gar
lands, and inscribe on it: Blessed be
the memory of Disappointment" -
Rev, Theodore L. Cuyler, d. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
weather and the Blood.

In the dry, sultry weather the heat
should be counteracted by cooling
diet. To this purpose cueumbers, mel
ons and juicy fruits contribute. The
preference should be given to such ali
mentary substances as tend to contract
the forces which are too much expand
ed by the heat. This property is pos
sessed by all acid foods and drink such
as salads, lemons, pomegranates, or
anges, cherries and strawberries Lem
onade and Rhenish or Moselle wines
mixed with water are also very cooling
and beneficial-American Queen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
AUTOMATIC TOMCAT.
Unique invention Of a London Genius
clears the British Metropolis
of FeIines.

Probably nowhere is a peace-lovino
community more annoyed o. nights hv
phllanderlng cats on every roof and
back wall than is the population of
London. Just now, for the first time
a genius has risen with what appears
to be successful remedy for the evil
1t consists of nothing less than the IN.
Yention of a fearsome automaton tcm
cat made up OF tin frame and COW
cred with a fur coat
"Tom" is as black as the darkest
night, with stiff black tail standing
up defiantly in the air, and a gbostlv
look in its sightless eyes. This hama
ful glare is produced by four-yolt
electric battery slowed away in that
portion OF Toms anatomy generally
occupied by the digestive organs.
The general principle of construc-
ton, according to the British inventor
is based upon powerful clockworlx ra-
leased by lever when the tail of tho
animal is moved. The clock works a
pair of bellows, with two loud screech-
ing reeds, at the same time forming
contact to light the lamps in the evea
and forcing outWards dozen long
needle points, which come I'D through
the skin of the back. The fail also
acts as a trigger and releases a ham
mer formed Of the lower jaw of the
cat, which explodes two percussion
caps in the mouth.
One night recently an experiment
was made. The clockwork was wound
up and the beast placed in the back
garden. In due course of time a fero-
clous tom cat, with chips off it's ears.
walked up to the stranger to give bat
tie, while dozen of his lady friends
sat around to see the fun.
Without the slightest provocation he
flew at the automatic cat removed a
lump OF loose hair from his back. and
broke his tail in half. That ended the
first round, but it was only the signal
for the tin tom cat to ret into
action.
The tail exploded the percussion caps
III thai cats mouth with a sound re-
sembling that of a small cannon tha
electric eyes blazed out like search
lights, while heart-rending sbrieks
rent the air from the bellows inside
and the needle points got their bust
ness ends into the tom cat.
Within few seconds the garden
was clear and pale-faced pussies were
tearing off through the quiet streets in
search OF home comforts 1t was more
4 hnf L
peep over the wall to see if the "black
terror was still in possession Of The
place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

that is certainly pleasing to the eye
in its architectural composition, and
the practicability of it's construction
and the usefulness of its features
must appeal strongly to those who
wish to have their home not only Of
a pleasing exterior, but also wish to
obtain this end without any very
great additional expense. The cottage
is, of course, designed for small fam.
lily. Its exterior appearance is in
keeping with the surroundings and
will look we'll in any good situation
It's size is SO &c feet. The story
Is ten feet in height. The foundation
is of brick, and a cellar Is provided
under portion of the building siz
and one-half feet deep. The outside
walls are sided and the roof is
shingled. The interior is trimmed
with natural finished cypress and
pine. A nice china closet from floor
to ceiling is located between the din.
ing room and the kitchen, and has
doors opening on both sides. There
is bathroom near the kitchen. to
be fitted up as desired. The pantry is
we'll arranged for convenience. The
cost of this cottage in most localities
would be from $500 to 5000.
E. A. PAYNE.