Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 September 1894 — Page 1

: . &r WHC H Established 1835. BLOOMINGTON, IIDIAK A, SEPT. 5, 1894. Price, $1.50 PerTear

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1 v f REP V B L1C A N

PROGRESS

COUNTY FAIR Headquarters at the Wicks' Bee Hive. YOU ARE WELCOME. FALL DRESS GOODS Exclusive Designs.

Brick Ice Cream is manufactured by Geo. Benckart at his establishment on south College Avenue. Orders filled for families or parties, on short notice. Just received at Wilson's grocery, a new supply of that handsome China ware. Every lady in town admires it and many have purchased liberally of it. Examine the new patterns. Belief in Six Houbs. Distressing Liver and Bladder diseases relieved in sis hours by the "ew Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary . passages In male or female. 1 1 relieves retention of water and pain in passing H almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this ia your remedy. Sold by Paris Baos., Druggists, Bloomington. Ind. - July i, '94 Choice Ice Cream at Benckart' s confectionery, south College Avenue. Don't purchase till you know something about Benckart's. Brick cream made to order. Goto Wilson's if you wish tc secure the choicest and best in the grocery fine. He is receiving goods almost every day. The new things in China ware are wonderJolly beautiful. Souders' Ice Wagon makes regular trips to all parts of the city, and makes it a special point to accommodate the people. Leave your order with the driver, or call at the meat shop and loave it there. Attend to this. Nevbk But Gsocebies, or any article kept in a grocery store, till you have investigated the inducements held out by James C. Bobinson, the west side dealer. He has no superior as a buyer, and thus gets goods so low that he can sell remarkably cheap. His stock is one of the largest in the city, and is so varied and fresh that every one may be suited. He makes a specialty of supplying families with everything they need. Remember to go to Bobinson 's grocery, west side of the public square, and you will be suited. Best Soda Water in Bloomington, with pure fruit extracts, can be had at Benckart' s confetionery, south- College Avenue. Try it and be convinced. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder WrM Fair tttgHat Award. Fob Retaebs or parts of any dewing Machine, call at H. Lptdley's Sojjs. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder APBreOrapeCraaat a Tartar Pvwdcr. Butter that comes from Hemp. Wilson's new refrigerator is as aweet as the refrigerator is clean. Get your butter at Wilson's if you want something really good. Case is taken to select the best cattle, sheep and calves, by Oscar Souder. His meat shop, seuth of Benckart' s, has a reputation for fresh, tender-meat. HATS AT KAHNS. During balance of Jury all of our SI. 50, 2.00 and 2.50 Stiff Hats at 88cfs. .SUITS AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE. SOUTJI SIDE SQUARE.

Coffees, teas and tobaccos, the best in the place, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery. Youno, tender beef, good veal, and the best meats that can be secured, are always on sale at Souder's meat market, south College Avenue. Get yeur old papers at this office 20c. a hundred to close out. Many people who take lunch at Benckart's never drink good coffee till they get it there. Benckart's coffee is the best in town.

Best grocerios, purest groceries, most desirable grocerios in town, are those sold by A. H. Wilson, nearly opposite the Progress office. Every day he gets consignments of fresh goods from the wholesale cities, and he has arrangements by which he secures the newest articles that are placed on the market. If you are not familiar with Wilson's grocery ask for it when you come to town. The East Side Barber Shop has been purchased by us, and we will do your work iu the latest style. A neat, clean shop without loafers, is what you may expect. Kind treatment and good work are our specialties. Give us a call. Hartman & May. Gus. Krecgee's Barber Shop is two doors west of the National Hotel. When you desire a good shave or a neat "hair cut" go there. Kreuger has some second hand chairs to sell cheap. A. "family grocery" is what Hemp. Wilson keeps, and persons who desire something nice in the way of staples or family groceries come to this establishment. No one can form an idea of the great variety of goods that may be crowded into a room of ordinary dimensions till this one is examined. Mr. Wilson is an experienced groceryman knows what you are likely to need, and keeps a complete stock. He keeps the best butter in town there is no doubt about it. Eveby day Hemp. Wilson is receiving new goods in the grocery line. His experience is of especial value to. him in the purchase of goods, because he knows just what to get and where to procure it. Wilson's grocery for all manner of canned goods, best Tea, choice Coffees, popular brands of Tobaccos, and the newest novelties in Crackers and fine cakes. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WerM'a Pair Highest Medal and Diploma. If you need stationery of any kind, and especially stationery for commercial business, like envelopes, letter and notes, bill heads, etc., you should remember that a big stock has been brought on at the "World" office, opposite Seward7 s foundry. Cravens Brothers. ICE ! ICE ! Norman will sup ply you with ice this summer. Best ice iu town, and prompt ser vice. .Leave orders at the drug store. Remember to go to Norman's for Ice it is the best, and the liest is not too good for his customers. Prof. John Brown, V. C, should 1m on iiiii I ted now, before rho weather grows warm. Ho is fully and completely supplied with every appliance used in vault cleaning, and will do the work promptly and skillfully. Get ready for cholera clean up. Cbaig Wori.ey can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else iu the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't, have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for horses and mules. He may be found at the big livery barn, north of the square, on College Avenue. Another invoice of that pretty China ware just received by Hemp. v llsnn. His tea at i per pound is a groat seller, ter buy a, pound. 25c Bct-

Professional Items. Prof. Nathan Allen is doing a very successful business with a traveling free lunch counter. The bill of faro includes watermelon rinds, ham bones, mid slop soup. Prof. Weasel Collins' two xons were visiting their alma mater in Bloomington last week. Prof. Weasel is taking Ins summer outing in the wilds of Greene county, and may defer his return till paw paws are ripe. Prof. John Brown has been doing some comnieudable sanitary work during the past three woeks in his specialty, V. C. The occupation may he regarded as lowly but it is extremely necessary, and should more frequently receive attention. Prof. John W. Ford is adding very materially to his fine stock of goods at the store on west Kirkweod Avenue. Persons going to or returning from the county fair will find this a pleasant half-way house at which to call for rest or recreation.

Rev. Lyons gave the perance address in the M tem- , E. church last Sunday night. The paw paw crop is said to be unusually large this year, and the fruit scrumpshus. Everybody will be pleased to see Jas. C. Robinson, on his return from Michisran. very mater ially improved iu health. On Friday last Miss Alberta Perry left for . Escanabe, Mich. , where she will teach this fall and winter. Chap. May has rented His house on 6th streat to C. R. Clark, who has been occupying the Vbss property on north College Avenue. If you move from one township to another after Sept. 5th you will lose your right to vote; nor must you remove from one precinct to another alter Oct. 5. Mrs. W. B. Strong aid son, who have been the guests of Hemp. Wilson's family, roturnod to their homo iu Paxton, Ills. , on Friday. Some burglariously inclined person effected an entrance to the home of Tom Goodwin, north of town, one night last week while the family was absent, and a gold watch and some money were taken. Get your horses, cows, sheep, hogs and all manner of exhibits ready for the Fair. Remember that it will begin on Sept. 11th and that every effort will be made to have it excell all other Fairs in this district. The great Burton family, numbering 450,000 in the United States, and about eighteen hundred iu the vicinity of Mitchell, held their annual reunion Thursday. Prof. C. H. Hall of Franklin made the annual address. At nocn dinner was served by the Burton family. Many after dinner speeches were made by prominent members of the family. For Sale, a pair of well broke, gentle mules. Will answer either for draft or for driving in a light wagon. Will be sold on easy terms if application be made sosn to Henry Woolcry, under National Bank. The only first-class Merchant Tailoring establishment in town is that carried on by Benckart & Son, south College Avenue. A complete and full line of late style piece goods, includiug Summer Suitings and Trouserings are among those being received almost daily from the wholesale houses. The proprietors are practical cutters, and are able to give satisfaction to all customers, both as to fit and price. Just now, while money is scarce and business dull you need to get the closest prices with the best tits, and you can feel assured of both at Benckart's merchant tailoring establishment' Call and get particulars. The New York Si ore Established 1853. INDIANAPOD1S, - - IND. Your Gity Home That is what this store is So make it your headquarters while .in the city. We will cheok your hand-baggage and parcels free of charge. Moderate prices prevail in our lunch room. While Here next week don't neglect the opportunity to do your early fall shopping. Those few items in dress goods will give you an idea of the bargaius we are ollerihg: 36-inch figured novelties for 12 cents a yard the 29c. kind. All wool ohoviots, in small figures, stripes and mixtures, at 35c. ayn.d -the GOc. kind. 50c. all '.. wos at. 29c. a yo . j Dress pn. n ' Blue CaUlt)'- ll.in, ; '. ... id for $3. Peths Liv u-..i Co.

Miss Olio Batman is visiting re lations and fricuda iu Bedford. Mrs. Ilk-hard Kirkman has been visiting relations iu Bedford. Miss Maude Showers has been entertaining Miss Daisy Woodward of llarrudsburg. Geo. M. Braxtan is publishing one of W. B. Harris' papers at Linden. The story that U.00 is charged for fees at a fair in this circuit is untrue. That story was told far political effect. Tiie Fair catalogue offers $1 for the best loaf ef yeast bread, $1 for the best loaf of salt rising bread. Cakes of all kinds, $1 each. Mrs. Jennie Eastern, who has kept a hotel at Stinesville for a number of years, has gone to Indian Territory to spend the fall and winter. Mr3. Higgins demands $10, -000 damages from Mrs. Binckley because, she alleges in her complaint, the latter accused her of larceny. The case will come up at the October term of court. A reception was given at the home ef Mjss Jessie Simmons, north Morton street, Thursday night, by Miss Jessie Simmons and Miss Maude Showers. There were present some Bixty guests, and a merry evening was passed by all. The Hog Department, under Win. A. Rogers, is larger and better than ever. Premiums are given on all breeds and grades of hogs, and yon can get a premium whether there is any competition or not. When you came to the Fajr it would be well to call at Horn p. Wilson's grocery storo and purchase your supplies. He keeps every article usually found in an establishment of this character and at prices that are very reasenable. Get a pound of that choice 25 cent tea--good for iced tea. Over fifty guests accepted the invitation of Jas. F. Morgan Friday night to a surprise party that was given his tvife. Mrs. Morgan took tea with Frank Woolley and wife, aijd when she arrived at home at 8 o'clock she found the house crowded with frionds. Music and a good supper helped to make the occasion doubly enjoyable. Ed, Harris has -been spending the summer at Evansville, and Saturday a week, among some raw recruits that passed through the gates at the E. & T. H. depot he recognized Dr. Line, who is wanted here by W. Lindley, who became his bondsman on a bastardy charge. Line was shipped to the barracks at Columbus, O. , and from there was sent to Col. orado via Loganaport. A telegram was sent to the chief of pelice ef that city asking him to arrest and hold Line. He did not do so, refusing to make the arrost on a telegram. As the officer in command at Columbus, O., has stated his willingness to surrender any recruit who was resting under -a criminal charge at the time of enlistment Line will undoubtedly have an opportunity to board at Wils. Adams' hotol before circuit court convenes. Remember the Horse Department at the Big Bloomington Fair, this year. The premiums are doubled all through. Charles Ousler is Superintendent, and that is a guarantee that the horsemen will bo well lookod after. He is a good judge of horses himself, and the premiums in this department will all be awarded by an expert from the city, who will pass judgment strictly on the merit, according to the points the horse scores, and he will give to the owner, if ho asks for it, of each horse entered for premium, a written statement of the points his horse scores aud the points he is lacking in. Ne Owner will be allowed to take his horse in the ring but must send the horse in by the groom. This is done to avoid ail favoritism or appearance of it The outlook now is that this department will be the largest of any fair in Southern Indiana, and the show of horses will bo tho finest. Already a number of stalls are engaged.

A W A R I) B I Highest Honors World's Fair CREAM Nitor MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free I mil Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. '. YEARS THE STAiWA&P,

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:Thc Most Complete and. ---3"Grandest Display of : NewFall Dress Goods lu All the katest Cloths and Novelties .TrrrSjvef Brought to tlie City. PQnlSi Blarjke Yaps, "Hlel7. Vf jBQQTS ANB SHQESij (Jn Suci SvePyifdm Compiek. Tli, Tariff im Off, DON'T FAIL, TO VISIT THE 5j.-JSg-STAR CASH STORE, L S, FIELDS & CO.

Prof. Marsters' family will occupy the McCalla property on north Walnut street. Benj. Vess and wife have been visiting relations in Putnam and Owea counties. Miss Mabel, daughter Judge Banta, has been elected assistant professor ef Latin in I. U. Crowds of people thronged the Star store Monday, taking in tho big bargains in new Fall shoes. Tho Lutherans of Stinesville intend to erect a church in that town this fall, aud J. W. Nichols has prepared the plans. Miss Eva East, who is an accomplished pianist and vocalist will enter the conservatory of Music at Indianapolis. The daily papers say: "It is werth going 50 miles to see Miss Cody alone." No breach of promise in this, eh ? Hugh Marlin was paid 280 one day last week for seven head of fat cattle, the average weight of which was 1,140 lbs. Ora Bills is at home for a two weeks visit during which time he will have an operation performed on his eyes. Rev. Omelvena,for some time located at Washington, will go to Delphi to preach for the Presbyterians of that town. People's Party speakers are in the field already, and are making speeches in this county, among them James Marlin, W. V. Payne and W. H. Parks. The Christian Endeavor convention met in Spencer en Wednesday. About twent3 persons were in attendance from Bloomington. Chas. Mobley and wifo returned on Wednesday f rem Evansville, where they had boon on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Compton. The Phi Psis will have a magnificent fraternity hall over the Faris Bros, drug store. It is handsomely furnished, and it is an ideal location. The same architect who prepared the plans for the Gentry hotel building has submitted plans for the new structure to be erected on tho south side of the square by the Buskirk heirs. A Missionary Tea at the home of Rev. Steele and wifo of the M. E. church on Tuesday night of last week. It is estimated that near 150 persons were in attendance. Miss Francis Robinson ef room 8, Fairview school building, gave a party to her last year's i class at hor home on north Wash ington afreet. It was a very enjeyable occasion, and the young people were delighted. Tho Democratic central committee met Saturday a week and s campaign executive committee of R. W. Miers, A. M. Cunning, R. A. Fulk, John R. East, Dr. S. K. Rhorer, Robert S. Northcott and John D. Morgan were appointed. Judge Cunning was selected to organize clubs. George B. Rader presented his resignation as candidate for county surveyor, but-was persuaded to remain on the ticket with the understanding that he is to pay none of the campaign expenses. Jim Ben. Allison, who carried on the photograph business in tho Progress block for many years, is circulating among old friends here. Jim has tho jolly laugh ef other days, although fortune has not smiled upon him in the past ten years. He at one time owned 36,000 worth of real, eBtate in Wichita, but when the boom collapsed it hit him bard so hard as to sweep everything lawny. Allison's son Charley is i carrying on the photograph busi- ! uess at Wotliiugtou.

Misses Mabel and Alta Field have been entertaining Miss Nina Cahill of Spencer. The Redick Wylie brickyard, just south of town, has an order fer 50,000 brick. Mrs. John R. East is visiting her daughter, Mrs. VanWea, at Indianapolis. A. E. Spicoly and Laura Shook were married by Rev. Reed at the homo of the groom's mother at 9 o'clock laBt Tuesday night. A six days session of Indiana conference of the M. E. church will begin on September 19th. A large attendance is expected. Births are reported from Stinesville: To Mr. and Mrs. Neal, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Childers, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riley, a daughter.

It is a remarkable fact that nearly all of the orders for oolitic stone now being received are fer blue, and that in almost all cases it is to be sawed dimension stone. Rev. Telfor is holding a series of meetings at Quincy, Ind. Mr. Telfer is meeting with a remarkable degree of success as an evangelist. James C. Robinson of the west side grocery store is improving in health rapidly at Petosky, Michigan, and will remain thero as long as possible Wm. Smith of the Monon depot force, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Mattie Whisnand, have been spending ten days with Albert Whisnand, who resides on a farm near Indianapolis. D. H. Maxwell of Rockville, Ind., a brother of the lato Dr. Jas. D. Maxwell, in company with his wife, has been visiting relations hero. Mr. Maxwell is a prominent attorney of the section of the State in which he resides. To Oscar Souder, the clever meat market man ef south College Avenue, the Progress office is indebted for a fine melon, off the ice. It was a 35-pounder, and all the employes from engineer to river reporter feasted on it. The Cattle Department, with H. D. Hcadley as Superintendent, is the most complete of any County Fair in Indiana. Get a premium list. Awards given by an expert. Remember you get a premium whether there is competition or not. I The Lincoln Club, organized here by J. G. MePheeters, started with a membership of fifty, and with the following named gentlemen as officers: President, J. G. MePheeters; Secretary, Wm. Edmondson; Treasurer, John T. Woodward; Executive Committee II. C. Duncan, Enoch Fuller, Geo. D. Thornton, John Edmondson and W. B. Hughos. -Capt. Harrah'sCo., "D," of the 5th Ind. Vols., held their annnual reunion at the home of the Captain on Tuesday of last week. There are thirteen of tho old soldiers, and those present had a very enjoyable time renewing old acquaintances, indulging a renii. niseeuces, etc. Tho Captain takes great pleasure in meeting tho old comrades and proposes to ball n reunion at his home each year during his life. World: A well known Knight of Pythias called the attention of a World reporter to the fact that during the last eight years the lodge in thi city has had six deuth, aud that each time a Knight died during that period, another Knight died within a week. On Dec. 15, 1SG, Charles Hull Showers died, and three days later the death of Austin Slocomb occurred. Sept. 30, 1891, J. Harmon Fodder died, and three days later Frank Hight passed away. On August IS, 1894, John W. Harry man met an aecid;utal death and four da vs. .later Claries E. Hall died.

Rev. Charlos Little of Indianapolis preached for the Walnut St. Pres. congregation last Sunday. Secretary Worrall waB at Frankfort last week advertising the Monroe Co. Fair. J. G. MePheeters and J. B. Wilson organized a Lincoln League at Fairfax last Thursday night Mrs. Jennie Alexander of east 3d street was the guest of Bedford friends last week. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Philpott are visiting relations in Greene county. The wife of Coen Pauley, west 6th street, is seriously sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Wr. P. Bollenbacher, accompanied by hor mother, Mrs. Snodgraas, are visiting relations in West Newton. Roland Perdue will leave for Louisville this month and will enter one of the medical colleges of that city. Come in and get seme nice clean newspapers for wrapping or placing on tho pautry shelves. Very cheap. Water mains are being placed in college campus and the buildings will thus have additional fire protection and water servico for other purposes. Geo. Stipp sold 27 head of cattle to Mathers & Sutphin last week, the average weight of which was 1,500 lbs. Stipp always has fat cattle. Ladies, do not make a single purchase till you see what they have at tho Star store. There arc no scorched or aactian goods in the Star stock, remember. James T. Hazel, teacher in the intermediate department of Ellettsville public sohools, is to be married on Wednesday to Miss Lillian Kelly of Paragon, Morgan county. A small frame hause owned by Cornelius Meadows was burn-

led Wednesday mght on west ; Kirkwood Avenue. It was unoccupied. Loss $400; insurance $300. The city is placing the pumps at the four corners of the public square in goad condition. Tho water will be needed at the four corner feuntains during the Big Fair. Fifty buggies have been sold to farmers in various parts of tho county by the Cone Coupler Company. They are sold by sohcitf rs, who go out into the country with vehicles, set them up and jthen speak "their piece." i The Sheep Department with j Mr. A. Rogers as superintendent. I The premiums are increased over last year and remember the rule is, this year, you get a premium whether thero is any competition or not. It is rnmored at New Albany that Rev. J. H. Talbott of that city will come to Bloomington as pastor and that Rev. Steele will be made presiding elder in place of Rev. Willis who desiros to have a station again. Bloomington has not been affected by the panic as seriously as other towns in Indiana. On the contrary there is more building going on here now of a high-priced character, than evor before in the history of the place. Moie Kahn and family have returned to Bloomington after some time spent in Cincinnati. As Mose made a contract for an immense stock of goods while away he will slaughter 'em right and left now. i The reunion at Capt. Harrah'e of Co. D, 50th Ind. Vols., is spoken of as tho most agreeable occasion of the year. A coinfortablo rocking chair was presented to the Captain by Comrades James Harrah, Samuel Brown, James Guin, Samuel Pettis, John Abram, Gabriel Abram, James Daniels, Wm. J. Brown, George itruwoil, J?. -o. Jjrown. Ivory 50AP hr Floats BEST fOK SHIRTS.

Prof. Frank AxUU has again been elected superintendent of the Washington, Ind. public schools. At the election in 1892 Gmo. W. Cooper received 17,-t$98 rotes,

and John Worrall 16,646. "Cap.," son of W. J. Allen, has been on a visit to bis skter, Mrs. Palmer, at Ligoneer, Ind. The county commissioners begin the regular September term on Monday. This will be a somewhat busy session. Mrs. Walter Woodburn and children returned on Wednesday from a visit to her sister, at Noblesviile. Chas.Shawers has been sailing goods in the northern portion of Indiana for the North End furniture company. Mrs. Emsley Wood came down from Indianapolis on a .visit to W. H. Lewis' family, .west :A town, and is reported quite sick. Samuel Wallingford and wife of Sheridan, Ind., are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Walter Bradfnteof this city, who with her children are visiting there. 'Kirk Miers had a number of his horses entered last week at the Greensburg fair. The Judge spent a portion of the week there also. Ira Carter, the handsome yeung dry goods salesman with G. W. Campbell & Co. will take his position behind the counters of that popular store this week. He has been recreating in the wot. Ask to see the new Fall Dress Goods at the Star Store. They are new, handsome, stylish. T. E. Lawes, James Karsall, J. B. Lyne and Benj. Thompsen are part-owners of the Carbon Hill coal mine, in Greene county, and they propose to begin active operations at once. The rule in all departments ef the Big Bloomington Fair is where there is no competition you will get either the first or second premium, as the merit of your entry deserves. Walter Parks, the popular deputy in the county clerk's office, is to be married en Thursday to Miss Ellie Thornton, daughter of George W. Thornton, whose farm lies northwest of town. Nevbk buy old goods while you can select from the fine new stock at the Star store. Rev. Dunham, 'who was elected pastor of Walnut St. Pres. church, has declined the position, as the salary offered is no greater than that which he is receiving at Indianapolis, and the field of work there is much larger. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church has elected the following officers for the next year: President, Mrs. Benj. B. Smith; Secretary, Mrs. James F. Morgan; Treasurer,Mrs. Joseph Alexander. Latest novelties in gpode at the Star store. Everything new no old goods in the stork. A suit for foreclosure has been brought by Thos. I. Owens against Chas. Ross, claiming $3, 600 and interest as due on a loan made on the Hinkle block, west 5th street.- Fulk & Corr, Attorneys. Anderson Edwards son, who resides eight milua southwest of Bloomington, was thrown from a horse on the 25th ult. and hie' skull was fractured. Dr. Munson of Stanford gave him surgical attention and he is now improving rapidly. Fkesh, late style goods, such as sold. at the Star store, cost no more than old goods sold in some other dry goods store. V. H. and Thurston Smith started last Tuesday on a "tramp" through Brown county, equipped with a cove oyster can and a limited amount of cheek. These young men are not afraid of doge, and will doubtless make a success of the business. Through their attorneys, East & Miller, J. T. and Jas. Mathers have brought suit against the Monon. In November, 1893, the complaint alleges the company undertook to haul a carload o cattle from Clear Creek station te Buffalo, N. Y., that the car wot detained here eighteen hours, anJ iu that time th6 cattle had los weight and the price at Buffab had declined fifty per cent. All new, nothing old or out of fashion at tho Star. Go ana see. The Star people take great pride in showing their goods. Wylie VToodburn of Fon du Lac, Wis., arrived Wednesday on a visit to relations. It has beeu sloven years since Mr. Woedbut n left here, and he was very much surprised to notice the changes and improvements in that time. The new college buildings have been built since thou, the half square of business houses on the west side, the Hinkle block,, etc., iu addition to some three or four hundred new residences.