davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
HUNTING TIE CARIBOU
TT IS THE GREATEST OF ALL SPORTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Great Herds Make Annual Pilgrim age Across the Island-Big Game Hunters Find T. Paradise
 Government Protection.

Graceful, imposing, maHy-Poia,nd, and unique in the possession of beau tifulIg palmated brow palms. the ant Iars of the Newfoundland caribou are, from a decorative standpoint we must coBcedc, without a peer in the list of spormens trophies
 Some there are, no doubt. who would take issue with Us on this point. giving preference, perhaps, to the antlers of the moose or even to those of the wapitii but these are they who have never hunted the carl. bon in Newfoundland. now the only readily accessible region where finely developed specimens are still to be found
 The hunting Of them there may be strenuous or Iux8riously easy. as the taste or the limitations of the sports. man may dictate.
 If he he strenHously inclined he may canoe and portage we'll into the inte- rior from the railway and stalk his stag en bis owu stamping ground. as 1t weHe
 Or he may during the annual mi. grafton, camp in close proximity to the railway, never lacking the table luxury that a dining ear affords. and he may bag his game from the best that the passing herds can boast.
 Here a fine caribou stag often weighs 500 lbs, and antlers with a
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

spread of from tafrs 10 f48sf feet and with aa "a sa =HeIGaesolapad poIu.s4 afe eot uncommon
 The sHalEsn laudza of extreme northern Canada afford no daef exam nlas than those and the moaotons ol jHa sbarr6use no la#5 than tae diff feuHY of access. has kept many q sportsman from aetaiif= tsta finest head of tHe@ al to his collection.
 Some of tbe great hunters ol the Wal1 men liae r. C. Solous. who has more lions to his guu thln any -5Yug sportsman fHi =th#. bunting et tte ca55Hau in NeHf8aH taHa the most esetfius and eXHHH55fae sport Since the buffalo NILS eAtarminated oH tbe western plains some 30 years aeo there is lest iH No9t6#Ameftea no place where Liz eama is SO plentiful as ta Che oldest eolauE- AZ one sp8t there 4IoNlays a1attan =when the caribou aHe Ea6iug ti.aF great annual migration. lHgralv thousands of hoa9 can he claned Uauas across the railway Haea.
 a8 exact is this ercat migrating movement in tune aad place. writes a recent observer. that hunters lo4mee- ly eampea ly the rails. or in section houses. OF ran tlHr chartered priEafe ears ea to IlaWles's si5lug and SO cured their heads without walking ban 1T mile fom thear china break fast dIaaaa Wame5 probably by the tate If the buffalo in lhs West. how over. and real0iu5 tHat ia tHe carihon Newfoundland has enc oi tue grand. est game heri4ea8 within easy reach dI North American spartsmen. the government las taken measures to protect tHe @erpssng places and give tBe herds tnu1lested access to the milder elim1te of ihe southern interior fhtga= =malas Gf country each side 9f tue Railway. Ave mllss each Way fIom Ho0ley s station, has been 5.arted Hauaal around anl eov. ernaant asen6 patrol tHe diulct 5luiiHs tbe meratug season. lfuuttas in tAia reseAe Is pIoHHtel, and the earfbaH efass freely in tHe fal and a2am on ii + Was north abaat Inc month If May.
 To the sportsman We may say that after many hunting trips fer "bls eama2la various pants of the Gnited States aad Ganaaa. We have found no finer sport nor more interesting quarry than t6e caribou of the New fuundland mHsEe@
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMoR.
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body-cured at Expense of Only
 S1.25-Thanks Cuticura.

"The Cuticura Remedies cured me of my skin disease, and l am very thankful ,o Eau. My trouble was eruption of the my body. and caused continual itching which nearly drove me wlld at times. I got medicine of a doctor. bat jt dd not cure me. and when l sew in il paper 4ouF ad.. l sent to. you for the Cutcura hook and l studied my case in Il. Then went to the drug store and bought one cake of GuUeu1a Soap. one 5dS of Cutjaura 0ut- mept, and "ne yiHl o- tutcWa Pills. From the first application | received la
 Aet. ! used The fI- -st and two c<tfa eaty=S ef taffaHfa- -~a#p and Was com plcteIy cufei had suffered for two yfats and l agaIn thank CGtcHfa for my cure. Claude N. Johnson. Maple Grove fa9a.. R. +. D. ?. Walnut, Kan, June
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
lydia E. Piabha5's 3o&alab!e G85a9
EPGEA1zS ESTEAE.

Determination never shakes hands v.jth doubt.
 What ] man Hzs thinks Of him is rot lar fram t'JF truth
 It=stte lucky man what tells Haa tHeto r. u5 zarh tHins az iaal
 Thera tz areHesT faH Isnaf5Eea but none f4 knowing taa eHaa-
 # bachelors zAe4ld Ea f1zaz IHea 1ig5mi#ls ahaui# fees.fs pension
 man $ greatest .t9 Tor egefF maa Nho aeaieaas af=a6- rpss theee are m,Hsaas sGa t5ll have | thrust upon them
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Cures Blood. Skin Troubles. Gamer, Blood Poison-Greatest Blood
 Purifier Free.

If your blood k impure, thn. diseased. hot or full of humofs If you have hlaod poison, cancer. earbuuelcs eating sares. serofnla, eczema, itching, risingS and mnps scabhr pImplY skin. hone pans. catarfh. rheumatism OF any blood or skin dIscaso. take Botanic Beed Balm IB. E. Bl 5g cordIng to directions. soon all sares heal. aches and pans stop. the hlaod Is made pure an1 rich, leaving the slsu free fgam every eruptIou and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skfn. Al tbe same time B. E. E. improves the diEes= ton, cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. lust he medicine for old Pna# pie as t gttea them new. vigorous blaa.lz Druggists, Sl per large kettle. wifl dl rcctlons for home cure Sauple tree and prepaid by writing Bleed Palm ca, At= lanta. Ca. Describe trouble and #peeat free medieai advice also sant n sealad lef ter. B B B. E especially advised far chrome. deep-seated eases at impure hlaot and skln disease. and cures after a4 elss Iais.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
In Boston.

Mrs. IBsentaHHoHs Has the haby progressed in He aet of articulation?
 Mrs Br9wuiueuaans Quite apRre. ctably Yesterday assevervated; Far he t from me 10 seem peeyfsh or argu mentatiyo but the evidence of both tay olfae.ary and gusfatary senses seem 10 indicate that inc laetated faod contained ia tilHs receptacle has Htaehed an unpaluahle and unwh9le. some stage of fermentation -Judge
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
No Cause for W.lHy.

q came in 10 ask you, sir, if you could raise mv saiarE
 sft ajnt pay day.
 Il knew it. sir. hut I thought 8oHld speak 10 yon today"
 aWell. ea hack to your desk and Ach warry live raised it every week you've been wtth us so far haven [ ;. Houston Post.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
A Strikinn Increaen.

The 20tb annual statement of The Mississippi Home Insurance CompauF. published in tha Herald today, de-efvea more than passing HeUee from he puh He If shows such q striking increase n husincss and strength. a- 10 be parlicular- tE uataNin b the citizens of thIs state and 1t should Win respect all over tho south. The gam n assets in one year from SI23a43.G5 to s233 2a2.3i proves that l9oj was q wonderfully successful year ter the Company. aad guarantees that under Its present industrious and energetic man agCmpnt. il WlIl soon be 1a he front rank ot the strongest companies doing business in the south \ close view of the state ment reveals ho# the volume of business has grown in one year. The income for l90l Wa4 S9I,3392l; the income for 1905 was Sl5S 9S0 90. which Is an increase pf S6l 6jJ.29 m one year. The whole state meut Is equally as convincing. This indi- eates shat the company is just entering upon its great field of usefulness and profit. 1t should be borne in mind also that the company is in it's tWentE=fjEst year. and that if has stood tae tests of great flr's and some severe financial pan ies. h that time il has paid out for fire Iesses. salaries to officers, clerical force and agents. and other expenses. nearly two million dollars. all iu the south This is not stated as an argument against any other good company doing business in the south. bu} te show that the record of The Mississippi Home k model for other bern lire insurance companies That
 t has paid out so much money promptly, is the very best guarantee that any policy t is,Hes WiII be fullv protceted.- jclss- bHee Herald. Jan'Y aath. l9aG
 The Company has 53 agents in Ar6ansas.
 When il comes to a practical working
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Seemed Almost Sane.

.Your honor said the attorney. 'tais mans insanity takes the form ot be. lief that everyone wants to rob him. lle won't allow even me, hls counsel, to aj- proach hm.'
 Maybe he's not so crazy, after all, ," murmured the court, iii il Judleial wins per-Stray Stories
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

by Bright $ Dis ease thaI know.
 had eye trouble, backache, catches W hen lying abed when bending over, was lam guid and often dizzy and had sick headaches a n q b Q ar i n 2 down pains. The kid uaEr gpp ,p pfipn
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Mortifying.

There arc few solvent and respectable persons left i'll the country who have not yet been investigated 1t begins to be embarrassing to d high soul not to have been found out. Ne are all miserable sinners. The prayer book says so. To have from a third to half ef our friends caught Tn some of their sins while ours continue private Is conducive to self tempt. It would be fairer to serve Us ont one suit of sackeloth apiece and ring m general confession Life.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

were too copious and frequent, and very bad in appearance. Itwas in 1905 that Doan's Kidney Pills helped me SD quickly and cured me of these troubles and I've been well ever since"
 Sold by al dealers. DO cents box Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
cfarfold Ten. Mild Laxative.

Regulates tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and BaWels. cures Constipation and SIek HeadHHbe send this nufiee win Eeur name iyu, %= f=. for free sample package Sold at all dr#e stores. send ue the name of your druasis5a
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Another Case of TumOr Cured by Eydia T.. Pinkham's Eegeta~ BIc Compound.

Another Case of tHm0f Nhfei hv Lydia T.. Pinkbam's Eegeta" ble Compound.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 :. Mont three years ago I had intense pain ia my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that l did not get any oetter ne examined me and, to my surprise, declared 1 had a tuInor.
 Il felt sure that 1t meant my death warrant, and was very di5heartened 1 spent hundreds Gf dollars in doctorng, but the tumor kept crowiug i'll the doctor said that nothing but sn opcration would save ne. Fortunately a5rraspontled with my aunt in one of the New Eagland States who advised me to try Lydla F Pmkham'sN Vegetable Compound betoresub- hitting to an operation, and at once started taking a regular treatment, finding to my gfeat relief that my general health began to improve. and after three months l noticed that the tun0r had reduced in size. kept on taking the Compound, and i'll ten months if had entirely disappeared without an oper- latian. and nsing no medicine but Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words fail ta express how grateful am for the good if ha- done me Miss fueia Adams, Colon nade liotel seattle Wash.
 Sach unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Ec@etable Compound. and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman
 Hrs. Pinllham invites all ailine women to write to her at Lynn, Mass, Tor advice
 | q Noman's Remedy for Wcmen's His.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
IN THE NEXT CENTURY.
When Every t25Ec. Including Ma riage, MI Be Done n
 q

For ya4=aas I5az5ns NJ Wilbur ree=1el pHe. T MS g4l-a | tzi-lHe-s IEe--7I- tlou ~aNe tfe 3c k rafd# T 1mau. He si, do yeu Ftay Fgkel*
 No. she aa.aet. l.
 "or hadees
 "Na
 spa ,au dtak
 ..Nae slge asf eol#ese. and when do come home #gr aaa=t illse any nol~c foor papa Was always iu=1 taot Aa4.
 What q moas. golns aay you are Ms Ieumans Nfi=taa be iHA Wa4es
 Just 8 aluase M NHte-A aa're ? graduate of the school iat H4del HoaSe= keepers. af9ut VIC
 -A es
 .sAad soa teea Inc eaulze in Hfsnss2
 aNcry# well. Eo6Je Get Che license and uoub tHt PaIs0U =rHd out the @}aab tons. u3eri la- asatd hIels'sst, ie!r- phone tize t.a4ar ta e5 1ae Ir5ass au readv. V1Jte t4 NIdaa 95lzan. feftae Ini- lowell N4A flUla-es- Lama sands, aud the dabH-au grtS Ja#be laa tlI5esmuds, and set }i.e lsY suue uHe IA June. Ne got I d3te Nstt llatae Looms to mn over tu r,trs m her HeH Hhab#.e. t'aed= hy NHl& a1 W.nt kIz-t Mercy, AeHle uQt se0-a1sn-2l. arc vou Y
 e>te5i. e,ed.bz. Bohby Get every. thue teHdt a4d =o leu= I'm ate n4M. -
 The reorlr Who Hosf abuse tae=multi- tude are Chose WAa haNe iaiea te Wn its anpAl-s ~t EoN.s Globe Democrat.
 "Mo-e1e Als- e9mpm that is why maH 5= ga -tt 9Us .llll1l.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
UnFaG

She-Do you consider it unlucby to marry on Friday
 Ile-lts unfair to charge poor old Friday with sure thing like that Judge
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
You Don't Have to Wait.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not one eripe in a f.ll! bottle. Sold on the money back plan everywhere. Price 50 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Those Girls.

Stella-Niy face is my fortune
 Bella W hat arI-toeracv. dearl We haven't had money in aur tlm'F anywhere near as long as that.-N. '. SUu.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
A Harmless Laxative.

If you must take a laxative take harm. less one EaN Eos does not g1pe. therefore. does not iutatc. Irritation Ii what does the harm. Price 60 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

It is still matter of doubt whether tho rossessor of a high=pewer motor ear IS Tn great mck or merely i'll great danger.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

One can stand almost any buffet of for tune. as long as things continue to seem worth while.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Don't spoil yenr clothes t'se Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All greeers, , cents q package.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, frotrnding Piles: Druggists are authorized te refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure iu6tol4days. 50o
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum Coughs. Colds, Group and tousumptoH and all throat and nug troubles N CIug sl-tz, Poe, 5Oc. and sl0U per bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

"rhere's no danger, sand inc doctor. HIS only cafbanele coming an She back of your neck But you must keep your eye on lti''
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
How Chicago Woman Found Help When
 Hope Was Fast Fading Away

$ Mrs. E. T. Gould, 9l4 ". Lake St,
 Chicago, IL, says: |" Doan's Kidney
 Pills are all that saved me from death
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Civilization renders us more comfort- able. on the whole If fewer of tx have appendicitis. more have ideals. Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

If at first vou don't succeed do 1t over, but don overdo t
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Rich. Juicy Fadt5des Free.

Fees body la9s4 lnae. tender Gd# hea Sakar fuaHs th= #e ha eaer= ta saut teu absolutely flaa =HHEaeai fHd t Fl tp ktep xEa =la t#adsf ssHI=has ' zuM- mcr lang and E. great
 zAlzEE.s BARGAIN sHsa r5oEz with it's W=alef.5 s#nrses and great bargains in seeds at bais3la pree7.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
To Cure q Cold in

It's wise son who knows when to ass his father for moncY
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
ga GQ Ga

Tae enarmnus crops on cur sce3 farms the Uast sra-oa compel gs ta sae la4s zpC11.l caHalasHe.
 sE>taesets=s so#fetsTa-pAY. and r5ee.7e tba f51-h5s and the wonder fat hHeaR Eaal> Il.ss-
 Eemt ie and we add package of Cos mos the most fashionable. sel8ieaahie beautiful annual fawer
 John t Salzer Seed Co.,, Lock Drawer K. Ia Crosse, Ws.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Ee Was Happy, Too. Minister-I made seven hearts happy to-

R4t5-aeuer- IlaW was that? gAlaai5eG= =tHIce cCEpcs. th8I HaReS oal} slN. "We.I, do you thuA 1 did 1t for noth-
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

When if comes to a practical working i7sis an aHarea4hic difference ls zume- laa~ fo he diseeaed heaeaen tAe slUde spIf and inc fHc-H
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Church Friends.

Church-Are you acquainted with Flatbush?
 q q esss v, --oe, v-h7r vra elaen ir ..Yes sha Nas ierrihlH aScife1 riSht
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Only tHo doctors know how little real sickncs~ there Is III the world.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

The power qf the piess k eorY eleaflv demon 5ztea a HR zPeHe aaaaafs duags eIaeI HaHHz t4me at Ie9#6
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

bv inc physician and he says I have no signs If a tamdr now. It has also brought my periods around once more; and l an am entirely WcH. I shall never be without bot,
 tie of I.rala Pinllham's Negetable ComPonn5d i=, ffa i5aTlse .s5-Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Ia.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiuue Tablets Druggists refund money if it iaiIs to cure. E. N. GROVE $ signature k on each box. 2Je Speaking of gas meters there Is tAe Congressional Record.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Coed Aau=ekecrere use the best. Ihat's wia taex buy Red Gross Eall Blue. At leading so5crs, ; cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

fhe opt 1ujsi cuio1s fhe snow while it la=H~: tHc pe--Iu5zt Uses up all his tune V5lr1Iu4 oFcr how slu~5f1 Il vii be when the SHOW m,its.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

eTaagxc toud eut nowadays observed J'af'a .Iars Pecbies "lblt. man can dl- ga.t h. foe1 without stomach. and talk r. .ita8l 3 senue. bat know men that Maa5-s ta tne-aud 4es along all Il5hl N4t4l. out aut brdlus Ch,aso Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
The=1'wo# #Cansei eaacs.s.

"pcar Het Atlue= H-7e nowadays IS gf7fti l-H5t il aNfal2 =4t sHs.
 AUfHlts ho urnetfrI Fl H not get tng eens of ltt pssrat tree Pre-.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

< lnse=- every woman complains that her Lu>b5ld tamfY -oat fuuu5
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Doa'4 Get Faofzoro, Gel Foot Ease.

\ szaadassul ras4as fh7s earf# fa~d hot. x huz iazt nd uzI.a# eeaz at t#hf =hae5 aa#= AzH. ta=aa# t# Al=az Eaat Eazs Accept na -ahztaus f&al p9aElsa IBEl AaIrass A S 9M,tzd, Ie RaE. &. !.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

ti.-7s.7 sgss Gs
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
.sAnd 4oa took the eaulze in Hnfs5ns.3

"M3-eHN IaNa- loHuln} that lS W maH 4t-lus 4nllAl
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
P<SSY3aggN NTI a6 Seg

headquarters. and whence he set
forth on that disastrous expedition
against the French and Indians? The
council chamber where Washington.
mere boy, received his commission as
an officer I'm his Britannia maiesty's
service?-where he was summoned 10
give Braddock and his council good
advice as to how 10 tackle the In
dians. which met the usual fate Of
good advice in being dlsregarded?
Tear down the graceful old curved
stairway where the father OF his
country Is supposed 20 have been
turned down by the daughter Of the
house Of Fairfax? Perish the thought,
The thought, had 1t ever existed.
would certainly have perished. But
there was no intention Of tearing down
or remodeling the old Carlyle mansion.
which from the fact that It was Brad
docks headquarters $50 years ago. IS
sometimes called the Braddock House
but merely the hosteIry Of that name
which has been built In front Of and
around the stately old house. until only
the initiated can find It by passing
through the more modern building and
across its court yard.
Authorities differ as 20 the age Of
the old mansion. Some say that 1t was
built IN 1852; others give its date as
l745: and yet others place it at 1892.
These last seem TO be corroborated by
the keystone over the arch of the door
I'm the north front OF the house which
reads plainly. - s. C.-1732."
Visitors to the house are presented
with a handbu containing a version
OF the history OF the old house, which
reads: THE Carlyle house was built
with stone brought from the Isle Of
Wight as ballast on a fort erected by
the early settlers 20 protect them
selves from the Indians with an un-
derground passage connecting with
the river"
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

with two other men, seized him. Iald
him I'm the bottom Of the canoe, ''"d
told him we would shoot him II he
tried to get out-we didn't mean ihis'
of course. but there was no other way
then. swimming. We took che 'anoe
across
..The man remained quiet till we had
almost reached the further bank
..The water was so high that the
unbs OF the cottonwoods on the bank
almost traiIed in the water. The ca
noe was swept down stream under
these low limbs. and the fool coward
in the boat was more nervous than
ever one Of the branches scratched
his face. He grabbed the branch over
went the dugout. and the man was IN
the stream. He seized me. IS zen
will in such cases. and TO save ny
self and get ashore I had 10 kick LIN
loose. He went floating down me
stream, and while I was shaking my 70
self some one threw "a rawhide lariat
10 him: he caught il and We got him
out of the water alive. We had little
respect for him any more.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Built 0UsF a Fort

At first sight this Is rather bewilder-
ing. but a little punctuation helps out
a lot An old citizen Of Alexandria
elucidates it by his story Of the house.
which runs as follows; 'Tn 1915 Capt.
John Smith came up the Potomac on
one OF his periodical trading trips and
stopped at Alexandria 10 cheat the
Indians. He found the country here
about so beautiful and the location so
favorable to trade that he built
stone fort. and established peTma-
nent trading post. IN 1872 Major John
S. Carlyle purchased the old fort. and
built his house on top OF il. converting
the interior into cellar"
However. this IS but traditional Il
has the advantage Of explaining the
existence Of dungeons and an under
ground passage 10 the river. which
seem rather superhuous in the resi-
dence OF a lawabidirg colonial gentle
man IN the lourishing little town Of
IleHe Haven, originally known as Hunt
ing Greek, and not Incorporated under
the name Of Alexandra until the last
yesr OF the 18th century. But while
the stone foundations upon which the
house stands. may have been built by
Capt. John Smith. Judging from the
amount OF brick used in its interior
construction. IL is OF much later origin.
That the house itself was built OF
stone quarried in the Isle OF Wight
and brought over in 1871 by John Car
I've. as ballast for his ship. is quite
probable
Certainly he built his house substan-
TALLY and well And the remodeling is
not 70 touch II. Except for the strength
ening OF its foundations. not a stone is
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
gHE METALIc cOFT2Y FOUND HYLEP T1E' FUeS5T'
TZ3I5TOV N NZ7l7R a SUZ0RD ,BORES AND HZRzaB
K4L9 UEE2E' FCO2TDS

This description OF the Potomac
washing almost underneath its win
dows. reminds one that formerly the
garden OF the house reached down To
the river. which is now two blocks
away. The cove upon which it stood
has been filled in. and Water and
Union streets built on made land.
For many years the old house was
untenanted. but # is now a museum,
and contains some fine old mahogany
furniture belonging to the colonial
period. and other relies OF the days
when It was in its prime. It is entered
thro ,gh the Braddock House, the ad-
MISSION fee being 10 cents, by way Of a
quaint old wooden bridge. Simpson.
the attendant In charge, hopes 10 make
more interesting discoveries during the
excavations necessary to the strength
ening OF founda ions. There is one
place in the cellar which gives forth 4