365 West Front Street, Cincinnati Oi.'NlE~~ ~B~0)'IK  ON  B-arJILDIN~-.
_IHiNKLE & Cl,
-^(US Portable & Cottage Buildin,-i
00R, SASH i, VENETIAN SHUTTER FACTORY.
~T' S FLOORING & MOLDING        riLL AD, PIT SI
I  -((8TH.A'NNUA EXHliBTION7)  PFI                   IaI I
HI.... _ i L  
1869 69r -- ri
A ll/i   Street 2rontmng Uompany. Cincinnati
\YA VBlk. li




Havitng purchased the entire interest of JOSEPHU GUILD, the business hereafter will be
carried on in the namne of HIINKLE &- CO.
The proprietors have been engaged in  the Building business in  Cincinnati for th'irty-seven
years,' and the last twenty-four years i   n anutfacturing building ntaterials fbr thhL'South and
West, where they have shipped the materials for several hundred houses annually. Prom
their  ltong  experience and  extensive trade in,  the South  and  West, they  can  refer  to persons
i      intlmost any  locality  as  to their responsibility, the quality of theirr work, and  promptness
iA filling orders.
Oir factory is in full operation, and with a heavy stock of manufactured carpenter work
and seasoned lumber on hand, we are prepared  to fill orders for either on short notice.
Persons  intending to erect buildings, or wanti)ig building  materials, will find  it to their
interest to write or send their orders direct to'us.  W'e will then give them  an' estimate, 1tode
of playnlent, and, if required, wiilt give a r'eference to somze person  in  th eir neighborhood  as
to  o'tr lresponsibility, the qculity  of of ur wuomk, and  otr" p'roptness in  filling  orders..The
purchaser  can'thezn  rest assured  that he will get O Ul   nlfftufactired   naterials, and  will
secure himself fronm  imposition in  having inferior work sent to hinlt as. OUIRS.
We frequtently  -receive orders froim  strangers at ta  distance for  our materials,.wanted
t' iinnZediately.            Wle advise all sucht  to send  part of the money, near what they  think it
will cost, withI  the order,;  tnld Lany  balance can1  be collected  on  delivery.  This will insure
the prompt filling of the order. at our lowest cash prices.
lRetemtzber that, our packages are  tnarked
~IIITTZ:IT    & C&O0
Sash and V Shutter Manufacturers,
CINCINNATI, i0 IO.
Your  atte'ntion  is particularly  invited  to  Preface, Description  of  Business,  and  the
Plans of Biuildinzgs contained in. this Book, varying in cost from one htundred and fifteen
to thr.ee hundred and fifty  thousand dollars.
Reemeember the first thing when  about to  build or alter is  to obtain  a good  plz i, bill of
itemns, and specifications.   (See page 7.)
CONTENTS,
Bill of Prices and Diections fo  Sending Orders............................................................................ iv
Importanrt for your Interest-Dl rawing and  Specifications............................................................. 
Bill of Prices-Molding, Architrave, and Base..................................................... vi
Valuable Information on  Building...................................................................  vii to ix
Moldings, A              chitraves, and Base.................................................................................................  to 25
Brackets, Modillions, and  Moldings....................................................      26
Stair Railings and Moldings...............................................................27, 28
P lans   of    Stairs..........................................................................................................................  29
Newels, Balusters, and  Brackets............................................................................... 30
Arcitraves, Base, and Stair Rails.......................................................................                    1, 32
Moldings......................................................................................................................  33, 34, 35
Cornices and Brackets.................................................................................................................. 36
Window  Frames and Sash............................................................................................38, 39, 40
Woor ms and       Co m  ns...............................................................................................................................    41
Window  Frames, Sash, Counters, and Pew  Ends...........................................................................  42
Plans of Buildings................................................................................................. 43 to 54
I Moldings.....................................................................................................................55, 56, 57
Architraves, Moldings, and Carpet Strips..................................................................................58, 59, 60
Verge Boards;..................................................................................    61
Sections of Door Stiles, Panels, and Molding................................................................................ 62
Stair Rails and  Sectionn  of Inside Panel Shutters.............................................................    63
Brackets, Modillions, and Braces......................................................., 6.............................6  65
Portico and  Balustrades..................    66
]Portico   and    Balustrades..............................................................................................................    66
Elevation  of Stairs, Newels  and  Balusters.....................................................................................  67
Plans of Dwelling-houses...............................................................................................................68 to 89
Lumber Circular, on 3d page of cover.




OPINIONS OF TH-E PRESS ON
~inkle  &  Co's  oew   0ook onl Buil&ling.
NEW  BOOK ON BUILDINGC.-~MeSsrs. Hinkle &  Co., formerly Hinkle, Guild &  Co., have just
issued such a book as every man needs who intends to build, or to remodel and repair, a house.
It is an illustrated volume of over 100 8vo. pages, in which all the variety of wood work made by
them  (and they make all the varieties used in building,) is shown in profile, with the cost.  Here
are pictured moldiags, architraves, bases, brackets,,trairs, newels, balusters, rails, cornice, mantels, window frames, sash, doors, columns, etc., enough for any one to choose from.  Here, -ilso,
are plans and elevations of liI residences.  Mosr oi' them  are buildings planIied'l y the Ies, C ncinnati architects, and actually built, or being built, by some of our wealthiest and most tasteful
citizens, and in the city and its beautiful suburbs   Tiey are not fancy plans got up to adorn the
book, but those that have been adopted by practical men, on the recommendation ot' experienced
architects   Tiie publishers oi' this volume have been extensively engaged in the manuiacture of
all kinds of wood work for building, for thirty-seven years.  Their experience, anlu tile high reputation they have acquired lor promnptness andl integrity, give their patrons the best a.i<urallce that
their orders will be satis-actorily filled.  Any one wshling the )book can obtain it by sending. 5I (L0
to fHinkle & Co., 3J5 West Front Street, Cincinnati, O.-liferuld and Prehyy, er.
Ax  IMPORTANT  AND  VALUABLE  BooK.-The enterprising  and well-known manufacturing
house, HLinde & Co, have published a book, which must prove of great value to archiiects, as
well ais to all who contemplate building.  It is, in short, a practicdtl and illust r:tive work, ill which
all the endless variery of wood work, m:nde by them., used in building, from  lhe tiny bead to tihe
missive molding andI elabor ite stair case, are shown, with the cost; aiid not onlyz this, but the
p;iits andl elevationls of one hundred and eleven residences, most of them of buildings whtich liave
been erected, or are in course ot erection. in the vicinity otl this city, many of them  lociated in
those lovely sulurbs of the city-Clifton and East Walnut Hills —which tnave becoi)ne so laniont
all over the counltry. No olne who Comeoniemlates erect inig diwellings.  who has mint felt at a l, ss ftor
plins of buildings to select t'rmin, aiid Messi's H1  ikle &  Co  hiavk, nt this hIok, Itot otnl slppllied
this want, but have furnished  data from  wiici to estim.lte'the cost.  The' value oi this iook is
greatly increased by the vast experience of the publishers, who lhave been engaged in t le iiallufaruare of sash, doors, blitnd, portable hlouses, aiid all wood work  needed itn building, for thlirtyseven years.  The price of the book is $1.00, atid any person needing it can obtaint a copy by remitting the price, and addressing Hinkle & Co.- Cincinnati'Jrice Curren't.
A  NEW  BooK oN BUILDrrct o.-Messrs. Hinkle & Co., of this city, have published a book on
building, which we doubt not will be found of great practical advantage to all those who contelimplate the erection of dwellings.  The suggestions and directions are all valuable, but thle most
imporcant feature of' it is, the great nimlber of platis in it for all classes o' houses.  Most of' them
too, have the merit of having been practically tested near hone, and the inquirer cait have the
satisfaction of seeing what would be the result of almost any plan lie inigltt adopt.               n ntotice in
it the plans of several of the most elegant houses in the vicinity of the city of (in(cinnati.  The
cost of the work is $1.00. — Cininnnati Chlronicle.
A  PRACTICAL PuBLTCATION..-The spirit of the age is opposed to theorizing.  Practical ildea
and practical men are leading the world, and tile dreamers and tine elaborators are left far behind.  Even a book, to be generally sought after, must be practical, terse, aind direct to the sibject.  It must be the result of experience, or it were better that it had nlever bteen primied-especially if it assumes to teach the people ot these times.  These considetationts iiduce us to again
allude to the new book on buildiig just issued by viessrs Hinkle & Co.  The plans atid elevatioms
it contains are those of more than a hunded ftitle Iutildiitgs alrea:ly erected, from  (lesigis lIy tthe
be4t arctCitects, a;td, thlereire, the results of the best experience.  We are info,'med that Iy the
aid of a carpenter we can erect a fine build ng, on aity of the plais it illustraties,  itlioui Itelp iromin
an architect; and, as the price is but $1.00, this consideratlon alone will induce thousainds to buy.
-- Review.
NEW  BooR  ox BUILDING.-We have examined a new illustrated volume just pullished by
Messrs. Hinkle &  Co.. of this city.  It contains thle plans ani l elevations ofi one luiidred aid
eleven residences, already built, and kiiown to be well approved.  It is a tractical work for lpopular use. consuilts every variety of taste, and gives plans for residences to cost trom  $.i5 to
$35),0)0.  Such a work meets a popular want thlat no one has heretofore been lortunate enough
to supply.  Price $1 00-.-Journal and Mesqsenger,
A  TIMELY BooK.-Messrs. Hinkle & Co., of this city, have just published'" A  new'Book or.
Building " that every mani who contemplates building or remodeling a residence should  possess.
It gives the plans and elevations of one hundred and eleven residences, etc., already built, from
the designs of celebrated architects, embracing all the modern idea  anid latest improvements,
and a range of cost from  $115 to $3:)),).J, and contains, also, a great mtiss of inftormation and
suggestions of practical value to all who are in any measure interested in its sulbject.  Such a
work is timely, for it meets a general want that no one has heretofore attempted to supply.  It
costs but $1.00,-  Ginoinnati.Daily _Enqvirer.




OPINIONS OF  THE  PRESS —CoTINUE'.::
Hinkle &  Co. have published a new book on building, which should be in the hands of every
person proposing to build a residence.  Besides a large a.mount of information in regard to materials a.nd  their cost, it contains seven hundred. and twenty-six  illustrations, including sixty-six
plans of dwellings, with size and description of' rooms.  Many people build, but comparatively
few plan properly; consequently, a large. proportion of the 1buildings erected are neither handsome nor convenient.  Here is a book  that furnishes a variety of plans bor houses, costing from
$500 up to 8300,000, drawn by first-class architects, whinch, if widely circula ted, will lead to a
marked i.mprovement in the style of building in this couin:rv.  Price 81.00). — (O'.iz<c;i;.i   Da), ily/'azet/te.
Messrs. Hinkle & Co., of this city, have fairly met a long-felt want by publishing "A  New
Book on Building."   Nothing like it was ever betore attcmipted, for it gives the plans and elevations of more than onile hundred  dwellings already built from  designs of the best architects,
and comprising all styles and prices, troio   the hhunmhle cottage at a cost of' 9ll1, to the princely
mansion that is cheap at 83; 0,0010.   Those who contemplate builinig, extending  or remodeliiing
any.residence, church, school-house or similar structure, cnu save time and moiney by by coisulting
this work and taking advice from its ma, ny illustra tions atnd suiggest.itons. —  vn..CDil/ 7'in? s.
HfxKiT, ('i Oo.'s NEW  BooK- -Lord (Kames, in his Elements-of Criticism, says, Ii The hooks
we hiave utlon architecture abound in practical instruction necessary for a rmecthaiiic. but in vain
sholald we rummage them  for rationral principles to improve our taste.''  A  man must be a meclhanic before he can understand them, anld then_ the ideas they convey are simpllv mechanical.
Thev do not come home to the familiar comprehension of' people at, large,  aid such is not their
design,  A _   ew Book ot   Building ha, just lbeen published in tlhs city, lhy Messrs. Hilile & Co.,
however, that will not only improve t-he popular taste, but will give every bodty that examines it
a succinct and comprehellnsive view  of the raotionl pritcinles that are at hlie  ou11datiotn of tlhe
whole sublject.  It is eminerily practical, illuist rating the plaiis and elevations of one hunldred
and eleven houses already built. from  the designs of the Iest archtitects, and authitritatively approved.  They comprise n wide range of cost, from  8115 to 83 -0.000, and every varietv of taste,
as well as financial eapacity, is consulted.  Those who cotcmplate   building, improviing, or remodeling, should possess this volume, as its planiis  and  suggestions are  founded on tdle Ibest
practical experience, and are therefore invaluable lo all who are inot thioroughly posted.  The
price of this desirable brochure, which containls    6 illustrationts, is only v'l,(OO. —.('c]('ll anfs a'/an.d
NTEw Bo On  -— Hinkle &  Co., of this city, No. 365 West Front, Street, have  issued  a  new
book on  building that is highly interesting.  The foaturte that. will attract most attelltion is the
cosits and plans of' private residenices ina and aibout the city.  Noa.ly all t1he new houses are presented in thlis wavy. - -~(~qnc;~~,~ln'l. i 0(loinllr;'',cia'l.
We  have  received  from   Hinkle  &  Co., of Cincinnati, a  book containing  a great deal
of valualle information to builders — such as plais for dwelling-hlouses, clitur'.hes, colleges, etc.,
and engravings of' architraves, moldintgs, counters, church pews, stair st',lps, etci.  It will ble sent
free of p-.tage on receipt of.$1.00.-/;, —-iai,,dos,  /isa,.,  /0;/!~~',/lJ/111.
We acknowledge. the receipt of' a good sized book from  I-linkle & Co., No. 3:5 W. Front
Street, Cincitnnati. 0., contaihding a. lare numbher of' plans oft' buildings, muoldings, architraves,
b)ases, brack tairs, newels.  ialusters, rail-. eornice. intaties, widdow t'frames, tsh, doors. column-, and ahlmost every im'm"-inable article used inl house 1uilding.  In addition, it contains much
interestiing intormation for persons about building.   Messs. Hiinkle & Co. have been enigaged in
the builtlinig busiiness ill Cincinnati fbor thirty-seven years, and tlow own oueo of the largest establishmenits inl the TInited States. —.Di'e fal'er), C, lu l a, Tnzn.
We have received a hook of planis of buildings, molding, etc., fiom  Hinkle & Co., of Cincinnati, which ihas much to commend it to the  areutil attention of' tliose about to erect eithler public
or private tbuilding's.   Among' its contents are,' Valualdae Informattion on Building,"'" Portaible
Dwellings,"'" Stores.'" etc,description of' busines-, b'll of prices, and dircctiois fort sending orders, etc., which gt eatlyv aid one ii deciding what he ieeds. as well. as price of btuildingi.  This
firm is about to issuie, Jiilv 1. 18('9, "A New Book on Building,"  containing', in additioin to this
book. persecective views anid tlns oft' first and second floors of' over`'0 diwelling-houses ini and
around Ci(ncin.na.ti anid'lsewlhere, wi'h size of' rooms, etc.  In this book, pilns cam  be foutd to
suit every person contemplatintig bilditig.  Sent'ree of postage ont receipt of' S1.0(1   Address
Hinkle &  Co., Sash atnd Veinetiani Shutter Manuiacturei's, (Cincitmati, Ohio. — "..46  atsla (Ohdo)
Pa,-xc'rttCAL Bu[t.)ntr~. —-TIhe works heretofore published with( the design of' assisting those
abrcu  to obuild, have all bteen too cunimbersome and impracticiable.  Messrs. fiinkle &  Co., of thiis
city, have just issued a new illustrated volume that, atltough unpretelntious, will u               nquestionably
me',t thIe popular demand, and fill thle great want on this importaut subject,  It contains the plains
of' oie hlundred and eleven residences, already built and in process of erection, fromn the designs
of the best architects, and addresses itself to eve'ry variety of taste.  Its practicability will recommend it to every man that contemplates building, while, its. cheapi-as  (Monly $1,00) brings
within the reachof all,.-.- C.l','~islt'//.(., Wo rld) 0/s1C/i,nti.,




Frnom Merlhel.aist atnid Manilifacturens' Bulletiull
CINCINNATI. MAN  IUFACTURES.
HINKLE  & C0,'S  BUILDBERS  WAREROOMS,
As good wine needs no bush, so a great house, like that of Messrs. HINKLE & Co.,
at No. 365 West Front Street-said to be the largest of the kind on the continentrequires no word of commendation to extend its fame and usefulness.  We propose,
therefore, in describing it, to deal only with solid facts-the most prominent at thatand permit the reader to draw the inferences they suggest.
This house manufactures every description of wood work for buildings, and is a
builders' warehouse, fOr the furnishing of everything appertaining to the business, and
where the materials can be found ready-made fur the finish of one hundred buildings
Its lumber yard, in the Seventeenth Ward, covers five acres, and many millions of feet
of lumber are there received and disposed of annually.  Its smaller yard at the factory
is also of goodly dimensions, sufficient to contain at least 4,ooo,ooo feet of lumber, and
is kept well supplied.  Its warehouse and factory on Front Street occupy a front of
1221 feet, extending back 530 feet to the Ohio River.  The factory proper is 60 by
10o feet, the warehouses ioo by 12zz  feet, all four stories in hight, and substantially
built of brick.  Each story connects with a warehouse,
The basement is occupied by the steam-engine, a reciprocating saw-mill for resawing lumber and a packing-box factory.  In the next story, which is on a level with the
street, are the large flooring mills.  The second story proper is filled with a great
variety of machinery for the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, etc.  The third floor
is principally used for putting work together.
On all the floors there are rail tracks for lumber cars, making the aggregate length
of track i,8oo feet.  These tracks extend from the street through all the warehouses
to the rear of the manufactory, and through the basement out into the lumber yard.
There are also transverse tracks that lead to an immense steam hoister, upon which the
loaded cars are run and raised, or lowered to another floor, to suit the needs of the work
in hand.
In the second story is an architect's office, where plans and drawings are made and
valuable information furnished for every description of building.  No sensible man
builds a house without a plan well matured and approved by good authority, and practicable plans are best made where all the details of the work are understood.
It is inexpedient, in a notice of this kind, to go into all the details of the machinery
and its economical management to produce the results attained by this establishment;
and it is practically unimportant to everybody except the mechanic, qo long as it is
known that the results are attained legitimately and satisfactorily.  Under this head
it is probably enough to sav that Messrs. HINKLE & Co. have furnished the wood-work
for many of the finer residences in the vicinity ot Cincinnati, and for many of the
best in the West and South.  Among those to which they especially refer, and illustrate in their new book on building, we find that some are in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and Indiana, and are among the fnest in
those States; while those in this city and suburbs are among the most admired residences of our capitalists and leading business mep.  The portable houses and cottages
they have furnished for new settlements in the territories are numbered by hundreds,
and have always given satisfaction.
They take no contracts for building houses, but their specialty, to which we desire
to call particular attention, is furnishing all the wood-work, of every name, style and
description, that is wanted for any kind of building, ready dressed and fitted; and they
do this at so near the original cost of the rough lumber that, after witnessing their
whole modus operandi, the mystery still is how they can afford it.  The labor-saving
implements that are revolutionizing all our industries, leveling forests, cultivating corn
and cotton, and advancing civilization through these means as well as through building
houses by steam, furnish the solution of course; and, as they cheapen houses in the
same proportion that they simplify toil, induce the rich to build better houses, and the
poor to approximate nearer that earthly beautitude which is found in the estate of the
freeholder, however humble.
Every man who designs building or improving a residence or other structure, in any
part of the country, will exercise good judgment by consulting the catalogues and examining the work of this house before deciding on his plans, and, what is of some
consequence in these times, he will save money by the precaution.  The unanimous
testimony of Messrs. HINKLE & Co.'s customers favors this view, and verifies all we
have written of their facilities.




fJ         <   I~  IE  t?        J       K
VWe call the attention of the public to our facilities for furnishing Stairs, from the plainest straight to the most elaborate
circular or ellipltic.
We furnish the Stairs all complete, ready to set up.  Steps
and risers glued and  blocked, and housed into wall strings;
Newel posts fitted into carriages; balusters turned, cleaned off
and dovetailed; rails fitted up with screws, bored for balusters
and cleaned off, with written directions for putting up, which
can be done by any carpentero
We also furnish, separately, newels of cherry, walnut, rosewood and mahogany, turned, veneered, octagon, fluted  and
carved.  See page 30.
Balusters of cherry, oak, walnut and mahogany, turned octagon, fluted and carved.  See page 30.
IRails, cherry, waluat land mahogany. See pages 27,28 and 31.
Brackets.  See page 30.
Persons orderingo Stairs should'give particular attention to
the followingr: Give the width of hall, hight of story from top to
top of floor, width of joists on landltg on second floor,  Send
a drawing of Stair, or select one fiomn page 29; kind of rail,
selecting size and shape on pages 27, 28 and 31; give the length
of step, the size of baluster and newel; give drawing of base in
hall, that the rmolding of stairs may be the same pattern; say if
circular corners are wanted, as dotted on figs. 2, 3 and 9, page 29.
There is no part of the inside finish of any building more
ornamental than properly constructed Stairs, therefore, too nmuch
care can not be had in makiing a selection. We can please every
taste, with Stairs of the best material and workmanship.




HINKL-E & CO.'S
MOLDINGS, ARCIITRAVES, BASE, BRACKETS,
STAIRS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, RAILS,
CORNICE, MANTELS, WINDOW FRAMES,
SASH, DOORS, COLUMNS;
FORTY-FIVE
PLANS OF BUILDINGS;
CHURCH PEWS, STORE COUNTERS, PORTICOES, &c.;
SIXTY-SIX PLANS OF DWELLINGS,
WITH SIZE AND DESCBIPTION OF BOOMS ATTACHED;
FOR THE USE OF CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
ADAPTED TO THE STYLE OF BUILDING IN THE UNITED STATES.
CONTAINING VALUABLE INFORMATION ON BUILDING.
WITH SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ILLUSTRATIONS.
CINCINNATI:
PUBLISHED BY HINKLE & COMPANY.
1869.




Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869,
BY HINKLE  &  CO.,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S., for the Southern District of Ohio.
ELECTRO''YPEI) A'T TIE  FItANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, CINCINNAT'.




Office of I                      K-IIIKLE & CO. 0
Cincinnati, Ohio, 1869.
In presenting our new book on building, molding, etc, to the public, we call attention to the
following Circular, and the accompanying plans of a few of the public buildings and private residences which we have furnished to different localities in different sections of our
country.  These plans will be found on pages 43 to.54, and will enable our readers to form a
pretty good idea of the appearance and character of the buildings we are accustomed to furnish, and show  that our manufactured work is used in public edifices and private rcsidences
of the first class.
Also, sixty-six plans of dwellings around Cincinnati and elsewhere, with size of rooms and
description attached, costing from one hundred and fifteen to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
We have been for the last thirty-seven years, extensively engaged in the
business of building houses, and manufacturing all kinds of carpenter work for the inside and
outside finish of brick, frame, and stone buildings of every description.  We constantly keep
on han l a large and full assortment of all materials of this kind; we also keep on hand, for
sale, a large amount of lumber for building purposes.
Our factory is the largest of its kind in the United States, and its location is convenient
for shipping our goods.  It is situated on the bank of the Ohio River, just east of the Gas
Works. It is near the depot of the Ohio and Mississippi,.Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, Baltimore and Cincininati, and Cincinnati Southern Railways. With the premises, it occupies a frontage on the river of 1222 feet, extending back
53) feet to Front Street, affording ample wharf room for receiving:,nd shipping our lumber
and manufactured work.  We have large yards for storing a great quantity of every description of lumber; the principal one being  situated in the upper part of the City, on the river
bank, with 375 feet wharf space, and extending back 500 feet, to Front Street.
We purchase and sell annually  several million feet of boards, joists, f; aming timbers,
scantling; also, shingles, lath, etc, etc.  With the advantages afforded by our large yards, we
are enabled to keep constantly on hand, stored up, ready for use, a full assortment of seasoned
lumber. This we sell at wholesale or retail-unworked, or manufactured into doors, sash,
blinds, etc., etc, retady to be put at once into buildings.
From our long experience in this business, and the facilities afforded us by the most improved machinery, and workmen skilled in every branch of their trade, we can manufacture
and finish up work of the best quality in a style not surpassed in any other factory, nor by
hand-made work, either as r.gards accuracy, perfection of finish, or durability.
We invite your attention to the facilities we offer for furnishing stairs.'lThere is nothing
inside a dwelling, or any other house, more ornamental than a properly constructed flight of
stairs. (For plans and illustrations of this article, we refer the reader to pages 29 and 80.)
We also call your attention to the importance of obtaining a good plan o' your building,
and drawing of all the mechanical work, with the bill of items.  (See page 7.)
Persons desirous of securing all the modern improvements in building. heating, lighting,
and furnishing dwelling-houses, churches, stoies, etc., will do well to visit Cincinnati, where
they can have an opportunity of seeing them  brought to the highest perfection.  Tie architecture of many of our buildings in the city and country-seats around Cincinnati, is equal if
not superior to any in the United States, and will afford you a good opportunity to select a
plan.
The extensive scale on which the different branches of manufacturing are carried on in
Cincinnati, enables the proprietors to furnish them cheaper than any of the Eastern or Western cities.
Such, also, are our arrangements with manufacturers in this city, that we can furnish
any of the following articles, used in the building line, at manuflcturer's prices-such as
Bell Trimmings, Hardware and Nails, Iron Castings, Verandah Railings, Marble, Iron or Slate
Mantels, Coal Grates, French and American Window Glass, Tin Spouting and Gutters, Iron
Columns, Caps and Bases, Outcalt's Portable Iron Roofing.
In our business we have had two obiecls in view: first, to produce a superior article of
work; secondly, to make our charges moderate.  All know from experience that this rule will
create a great demand in anv business. The large amount of our sales enables us to sell at
small profits.
Respectfil  ly,
T-T T NT, TT T. _P1 Nr&  GO.




iv
HINK(LE & CO., BUILDERS' WAREROOMS,
DOOR, SASH, VENETIAN SHUTTER FACTORY, PLANING MILL & LUMBER YARD,
No. 365 WEST FRONT ST., CINCINNATI, 0.
(ADJOINING GAS WORKS.)
Our Warehouse and Factory is 60 by 250 feet, four stories high. We manufacture and keep constantly on hand, Panel Doors, Sash, Venetian and Panel Sh utters, Mantels, Door and Window
Frames, Base, Pilaster, Weatherboarding, White and  Yellow Pine Flooring, Shelving for Stores,
Planed  Boards, and Moldings of various patterns, suitable for the finish of Frame or Brick
Houses of every description. All kinds of Stairs, with  Mahogany or Cherry rail, plain or fancy
Newel. (See pages 29-30.) Sash, painted and glazed, constantly on hand. In the Lumber Yard
connected with this establishment, we have an extensive assortment of Lumber, for building
purposes.
Orders filled for Boards, Plank, Shaved and Sawed Shingles, Joist, Lath, Framing and Cornice
Timber of every description. Also-Paints, Oils, Glass and Hardware, including Locks, Bolts,
Hinges, Sliding Door Trimmings, Screws, Nails, &c.
We only measure the Face of the board and not the tongue, as is customary  in many other
cities  In some places they measure the board in the rough, allowing nothing for waste in working; in this way the purchaser pays cost and freight on 1000 feet Flooring, while he only gets from
700 to 800 feet.
CINCINNATI BILL OF PR ICES, 1862.
Price of Sash, Venetian Shutters, Box & Corn,
Window  Frames for 12 Light Windows.
1   1.1   I Price of Win- Sizeof Sash for        PRICE  OF DOORS WITH  4  PANELS.
/2dow Frames —  i2 Ligght Win/    Z: ISashlPulleys in- dows. Shut ers  Size ofDoors.-         ~           ~,
Size of                   e ~  ap'cluded.  1'/l  incu longer.   -                                  mc~l   FC..BOX.  Comn   Width. Length ~                               Box Com  -'P~I I
Inches. in. ct.      $ cts.     ts      cts. ft. in. ft, in.   ft. in. ft. in. I cts./$ cts.  cts. $ cts.,/ cts.l cts. $ os,
8 b                                                          l__0  ~ -4 4 2  I 02 2 3 2
8by101   4          1 1    206 120    2 4                                2   2  0  00225  2 375 00   250  300   25
i 9by 12i14.5       1751 75    250 130   2 7 2    4 6       21   6 6
9 by 12 11 8 61 200                          7 2    4 64   2 10  6 10
9 by  1                                           4 6                     225  20 1  20     3 60   2 276  325  350
I" by 21l%  64Y      200)  250    130    210   46 4 64            7
10 by     %  7       225 275   140    210              2    327 6    2 75  3 00  3 50  1 76  3 25  3 75  4 00
1it) y 5i Y8 8       2137 4 275    140    2 104  5 6        3 6  8        325  350 1 400  425  375  425  450
10 by 14  8          2     12      150    210   510 
10 by 10114 |        2 75 371    1 80    2 104  6 64         Doors over 15 inches thick, extra price.
11 by 11152 5    120    I                                     ALL KINDS OF CIRCULAR, GOTHIC AND FANOY
11 by   14 9         2 2  3        160    32    5           DOORS. SAISH, ETC., MADE TO ORDER.
1 by 1714 9          2 71                                   Price of Sash Store Doors, for Open Fronts,
11 by 1 8 94         250   175    180    3 2    6 64
11 by 19 1110           12   4 00    190    3 2.  6 J0O        with  Shutters,  Trimmed  with   Shutter
11 by 201 1     0      25    12   2 00   3 2    7 2             Locks, Stubs and Lifts.
11 hy1  11    1       1it 37Y2 4 425    22 2   3 2    7 64g
11 by2214 114       1 50   4 37     25    3 2    7 04   1  inches thick, 2 fold, 30 cents per foot superficial
12}y161%  9         275   375    180   3 5    5104    24  do           do  2fold, 36  do   do         do.
12 b)y        1000    1                    3 5   6     214  do          do  3 fold, 40 do   do        do.
12 by 201%1l11:       337' 425   2 124  3 5    7 24i 24  do            do  4 fold, 44 do   do        do.
12 by 24l l    3        87        75    2 50    3 5   I8 6  Price of Door Frames, 3 by 7 feet, and Under.
I'[!_______  ____ 7 __._ -[-          For Brick Houses, 9 inch wall, no sill,    poplar, $1 50
All l1  inch Sash are made with Hook Meeting Rails.  For          do         9 inch  do do with Impost, do. 2 00
Sash over 1 inci thick, exira price.                     For     do        12 inch do no sill         do. 200
Sash Ploughed and;ored, (r under 6 lights, extra price.  For     do        12 inch  do do with impost, do. 2 0
Venetian Shutt ers over 1% inch tLick, extra price.       For Frame Houses, with sill                       1 50
Pivot Shutttrs extra price. Shutters are made 1I  inch   For        do      with sill and impost            2 00
longer than Sasoh.                                          Frames of Pine, extra price.
Flat Panel loutters game price as Venetian with Stationary slats; ior Raised Panel Shutters, or rlcad and Butt, and   PRICE  OF MANTELS. —-See Designs, p, 37.
Flat, add 12X cents per pair to price of Venetian with Si atilnary Slats. Ralied and Beveled PIanel Shitters, add:174   Plain Pilaster,. (Figure 1,)            - 
cents per 1ittr to price of Venetian with Stationary Slats.  Pliin Box,             do  2,              -    4 00
I Iaised and Molded Panel Shutters, add 75 cents per pair to   Box Molded,          do  3,      -               00
price of Venetian with Stationary Slats.                   Circular Box, Molded,  do  4,.           00
CIRCULAR WORK.
Circular Window Frames, Sash Blinds, Doors, etc., extra price.
g     Orde s for Doors, Sash, and Venetian Shutters, should give Size, Thickness and Finish.  Odd
sizes extra price.
g  PARTICULAR ATTENTION  given to the making of inside Venetian, Pivot and Panel Shutters
in any number of folds desired, and in most improved manner.  Boxing and Drayage extra.
Directions in Sending Orders,
i    It is important that you should make your Window Frames to suit the size given in our Circular;
then your orders for Doors, Sash and Blinds can be filled immediately, as we have them always on hand.
For odd sized work we charge extra price.  It also requires longer time to fill such orders, as we
have to manufacture the work.
r_~   Orders for Sash, when the frames are nmade, should give width and hight of frame in clear; also,
thickness of Sash, and the number and size of lights in each window.
I w  Orders for Doors, and Venetian or Panel Shutters, should give width, hight, thickness, and finish.
Orders for Door and Window  Frames should give thickness of wall, and state if for Frame or
I Brick House, and whether Outside or Partition Door frames.
I    In the Lumber Yard connected with this establishment we have an extensive assortment of Lumber tfr building purposes.
Mc~ We aIdvise that doors, blinds,  t0, e painted one coat before being shipped, as it will proserve them  fromn  swelliniig, if exposed to the weatiher.




GIXCINNATI, 011109  1869.
TO THE PUBLIC:
Owing to the advance in labor, and all kinds of building materials, we are
compelled to make an advance on the Cincinnati Bill of Prices of 1862, contcained in this book on the preceding and following pages.
If persons wishing to build, or wanting any thing in/our line, will.send us
a bill of items, giving SIZE, Q UALITY, and Q UANTITY, we will send them
the cost by return mail.
Our Factory is in full operation, and with a good stock of seasoned lunber
on hand, we are prepared to fill orders for lumber or manufactured carpenter
work at short notice.
DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
It is no uncommon thing for persons to consider plans and drawings unnecessary, and when about to build a house, take upon themselves to be the
architects; the consequence is, they get up an ill-proportioned, odd-looking building, and when too late for remedy, they find they have paid dear for the experiment.
Remember, the first thing when about to build, is to obtain a good plan, and
drawings of all the different mechanical work and bill of items, giving the sizes,
quantities, and qualities of materials; with them you will be enabled to,make
intelligent contracts for work and material, and save ten times the cost, by
avoiding the alterations made when working without them, which frequently causes
law-suits.  If persons wishing to build houses, will send us by mail a plan and
bill of items, we will give the cost, or they can have the plans and bill of items
made in Cincinnati at reasonable prices, by sending us a sketch of their
building, giving size of rooms, and height of stories, stating the amount they wish
to expend; this will enable the architect to make the plans accordingly.
Important for your Interest.
Send your orders direct to HINKLE  &  COX, Cincinnati,
Ohio, THEN  you will be sure of receiving work manufactured by
them, and they will inform you how to send pay for the same.
REFELREY CE  given in your neighborhood if desired.  Any
information connected with their business furnished on application.




VI
EPRIOE LISTr O]F NMEOLDINiXGS,, 6O, 
f    Price of Moldings, Architraves and Base, is per 100 feet lineal, in 12 or 16 feet lengths.
Brackets, Modillions, and Braces, price each.
1      0                             46   14,.        70   80   215   2  0          69                  286       50
2     45         53    -74   1 25 33 I 4   1 5     90    1 06   216   2  5    3 08                      287       50
4     55      65    76   1./60    184 100 8.8   218   2          025    2/52          289  I   95
5       65       77  7 7      5   3 53             7     1 95   219   4 75    522                       290     1 s  -5 
6     65      77    78   1170    195   149   170         1 I 951220   5150    6132                     291      165
7     70      83     79   400   4148   150   100    118   221   400    440                             292      1. 60
8     75      89    80   130   1 46    151   1.25    147   222   500    5 60                           293      2175
9     80      95    81   140    161    152   255    286   223  1000   1150                             294      267
10     80      95    82   165    1901  153   140    1.61   224   700    800                             295      225
11     90    106    83   2[30   2581 154   125   1]47  1225   600    690                                296      150
12   100    118    84   130    1461 ]155   1.25    1147   226:3i23    3[64                           297      2[00
13   1 10   1 30    85   270   302    156   200 2 00    224  i 227         1.0     16   l    in. thick 298       1 3)
14   1 20   1 38    86       90   1061  157   2 20    246j 228             50      65   34 in. thick 299         2[20
15   1 35   1 55    87   3 70   414'  1.58   220    246   229              25      35    2   in. thick 300       2 00
16   150   172        88   140   1611 159   175   201   230                10      16  14in. thick 301           135
17   165   190    89   410   459   160   165    190   231                  14      20? 3    in. thick 302        1 15
18   130    149    90   100    1.18   161   325    364   232               30      42;  3% in. thick 303         420
19   315   353        91   115    1321 162   105    124   233              15      23   14 in. thick 304         210
20   2 10   235    92   210   235! 163              35      41  234        17      25   34 in. thick 305         3o75
21     80      95    93      80      95   164      30      36   235       35      48     14 in. thick 306       375
22   1/35   155    94        90   1 06   165        25      30   230             42)                    307 2I50
23   100 10 18        95     50  459   166          65      77   237       09  2 5   33  in. thick 308           2300
24   190    213    96        50      59'  167       65      77   238                                    309      150
25   1 30    149    97       70      83  1168       55      65   239                                    310      2137
26   2 00   2 24      98     75      891169         85   1 00   240   2 15    2 47                      311      1 70
27   145   163        99     70      83   170       85    100   241   170    1195                       312      290
28   1025   13 47   100   130    149  171           70      83   242   150 18       2  313                       1200
29     70      83   101   1105   1241  172          90    1206   243   2125    239                      314      170
30   140    161   102        80      95   173   110    1.30   244                                       315        70
31   210   2 35   103   175   201    174   130    1 49   245                                            316      500
32   100   118   104         70      831 175        80      95   246                                    317      600
33   2 35   2 63  1105   1 50   1721 176   1 40    1 61 j 24             300    33 3 0                  318      475
34     90   106   106         50      59  177   200    224   248  1400   15-68                          319      475
35   115    132   107   170          95   178   300    30   249   900   1000                            320      4100
36   250   280   108   285   39201 179   235   263   250   1000  I100                                   321      750
37   210    235   109         95   1121  180   350    O92   251     30  1008                            322      4 00
38   2 00    2 24   110   1 40   1161   181   200    224      25    685    767                          323      800
39   180   207   111          90   1061 182   275   308  1253                1  71                      324      75
40   410    459   112   180   207   183   330    370   254   510151 75                                  325      200
41   1 50    1 72   113   1 95   2 24   184   3a-0    3 30   255   7 25'   812                          326      2300
42   370   414   114   190   2131  185   375   420   1256     50   1064                                 327      350
43   1!40    1 61   115   125   1 47   186   180   2 07   257               111 201                     328      600
44   200   224   116   215   247   187   185   214   258   230 2 58'                                    329      550
45   325   364   117   135   155   188   350    392 259 15                       I 72                   330      800'
46     70      83   118       80      951 189   20O       2 80 1260  1. 75    201                       331      250
47   125    147   119   250    280   190   325   314  121   171;  201                                   332      2125
48   1 25    1 47   120   240    2 69   191   3            150    392   262  01  330                     40      2
49   235    263   121         75      89   192   375   42)  1263   9(010 1008                           340     225
50   110    136   122   255   286   193   185 2 2                 21.4   3C 25    364                   341      2275
51   305    342   123   115    132   194   375   420   265   6000    672                                341     2750
52   105    124   124   300   330   195   500    5C60    26    2125   259                               34       21
53   290    3125   125   185   214   196   525   588   267                 30      36                   342      15
54   115   1132   126   315 3653   197   375   420   268                   35      41                   33       1750
55   270    302   127   180    207   198   335    375   269                40      48                   343      15
56   135    1155   128   3{30   370   199   375   420   270               45       53                   344   2  1 
57   225    259   129         95    112   200   425    475   271           50      59344
60   145    163   132   125    147   203   700    770    274               70      83
61   235   2 63   133   190   213. 204   640    7 04'  25                 80       95
62   115   132   134   190    213   205   600    660   276                 90    106
63   2 50   2 80   135   420   470   206   700    770   277   100    118 I
64   110   1301  136   100    118   207   875    962   278   1110    130
65   250   280   137   450    504   208   320   359   279   120    1 38
66   130   146 1138          70      80   209   320    359   280   135   155
67   290   325   139   390   437   210   300 30 30   281   1 90   2113
68   105    124'  140   115    132'  211   550    616   282   210   235
69   420   470   141         40      48   212   800   864   283   300    330
7      90    106   142       50      59   213   425   4715   284           50      65   33 in. thick
35       55   143   350         92   214   400   4148   285          70      90   3  in.thick? 210   235,




ViI
Valuable Information on Building.
WE invite attention to the following suggestions, addressed to those about to erect or
improve buildings, on the importance of procuring PLANS AND BILL OF ITEMS.
We are in frequent receipt of letters asking at what price we will furnish a building
of a given size, at some distant city or plantation, ready for occupation. The writers seem
to suppose that the cost of a house can be as readily estimated as that of a suit of clothes.
We do not undertake to build or finish houses. Our business is to furnish the lumber
and other materials, including carpenter or joiner work, ready made for brick or frame
houses; but in order to estimate for them, it is necessary that we be furnished with plan
and bill of items, and that persons may understand what we mean by these, we give an
example below.
The PLANS show how a plain frame dwelling is to be constructed, with the arrangeo
ment of the foundations, chimneys, doors, windows, stairs, etc.
The BILL OF ITEMS gives the size, quality, and quantity of the materials.
Plans.
J       I
APLAN OF FIST FLOOR.           PLAN OF SEOOD FL OOR.~
7 4. b   I
16 4 by 15 4.          15 4 by 15            AMBER   CHAMBER
16 A by 15 4.   BED R. j  15 by 16 A
_ i'E,  ~,    i,   a   I,  1 _,,_
I=L I' 1 1    fIol llollII                       11     - III
B         WI  1l                                      a    1
1_    - - I          [
LONGITDINAL SECTION.                                  TRAVERSE SECTION.
Dwelling House 39 ft. 4 in. long, 31 ft. 8 in. wide; first story contains 4 rooms, and hall, 10
ft. high; second story, 5 rooms 9 ft. high in clear; 1 garret room, and cellar 1 ft. deep.
j  ft. high; second story, 5 rooms 9 ft. high in clear; 1 garret room, and cellar 7 ft. deep.




Bill of Items.
FRAMING TIMBER, JOISTS, RAFTERS, BRIDGING, ETOC.
2 sills 4 by 10 in., 39 ft. 4 in. long.
4 sills 4 by 10 in., 31 ft. 8 in. long.
8 posts 4 by 6 in., 21 ft. long.
2 plates 4 by 6 in., 39 ft. 4 in. long.
4 plates 4 by 6 in., 33 ft. 6 in. long.
1 girder 4 by 6 in., 39 ft. 4 in. long.
14 joists 3 by 10 in., 16 ft. long.
103 joists 13 by 10 in., 16 ft. long.   irst ad seco
10 joists 1 by 10 in., 16 ft. long.  
54 joists 11 by 10 in., 17 feet long.  Third floor.
10 purlins 3 by 4 in., 16 feet long.
42 rafters 1I by 5 in., 19 ft. long.
150 studs 2 by 4 in., 21 ft. long.
112,studs 2 by 4 in., 10 ft. long.
100 ft. braces 21 by 4 in.
12 pieces 1 by 4 in., 16 ft. long, to cut in studs to receive joists
80 ft. raising plate 1 by 8 in.
600 ft. bridging 1 by 2~ in.
WEATHER BOARDS, SHINGLES, CORNICE, FLOORING, AND MANUFACTURED WORK.
4500 ft. weather boards, white pine, 2d common dressed.
1800 ft. sheathing and scaffolding, 1 in. pine, 3d common.
15000 shingles, pine No. 1, 16 in. long.
96 ft. lineal cornice planceer, dressed, i by 10 in.
96 ft. lineal cornice drop fascia, dressed, j by 6j in.
96 ft. lineal cornice crown moulding, No. 209 Hinkle & Co.'s Book.
80 ft. lineal barge board, dressed, - by 5 in.
90 ft. lineal corner strip, dressed, 1j by 4 in.
20 brackets, 9t in. projection, 12 in. high, 14 thick, No. 232 Hinkle & Co.'s Book.
96 ft. bed mold, No. 100 Hinkle & Co.'s Book.
80 ft. stop, to form gutter on roof, 1- by 3 in.
3600 ft. flooring white pine, 2d common, dressed one side, tongued and grooved.
500 ft. pine boards, dressed, 4 in., for shelving, grounds, etc.
672 ft. lineal beveled base, as No. 247 Hinkle & Co.'s Book.
48 ft. lineal plinth, 1 and 14 rebated for base, and molded.
912 ft. lineal band molding, No. 277 Hinkle & Co.'s Book.
90 ft. lineal window sill, - by 2-1 in.
90 ft. lineal window facia, - by 4 in.
80 ft. lineal carpet sill, 4 by 34 in., beveled.
1 side light and impost door frame, with door side light and transom; frame 6 ft. by
8 ft. 3 in., jambs 61 wide, door posts 31 in. thick; panel door 3 by 7 ft. raised and
beveled, 11 thick; side lights panel below raised and beveled, and transom  all
glazed.
1 impost door frame with door and transom; frame 2 ft. 10 in. by 8 ft. 1 in., jambs 61
wide; door 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., raised and beveled 13- in.; transom glazed.
16 partition door frames 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., jambs 54 in. wide, rebated 1- in.
2 partition door frames 2 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., jambs 51 in., rebated 1l in.
16 doors 2ft. 10 in.  by 6 ft. 10 in., flat and beveled 11 in.




ix
2 doors 2 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., flat and beveled 1 in.
8 cellar window frames 10 by 12 in., 3 lights.
2 common window frames 12 by 16 in., 12 lights 13 in.
6    "        "       "   10 by 16 in., 12 lights 1- in.
3    "        "        "   12 by 14 in., 12 lights 1- in.
7    "        "        "   10 by 14 in., 12 lights 1 in.
2    "                    "   10 by 12 in., 12 lights 1j in.
2 pair sash 12 by 16 in., 12 lights, primed and glazed, 1- in
6    "     10 by 16 in., 12 lights, primed and glazed, 13 in.
3    "     12 by 14 in., 12 lights, primed and glazed, 1- in.
7    "   10 by 14 in., 12 lights, primed and glazed, 13 in.
2    "     10 by 12 in., 12 lights, primed and glazed, 13 in.
8 sash 10 by 12 in., 3 lights, primed and glazed, 1 in.
2 pair venetian shutters 12 by 16 in., 12 lights, 1- in.
6    "         "        10 by 16 in., 12 lights, 1% in
3        "     "         12 by 14 in., 12 lights, 1s in.
q7~  ("  "         10 by 14 in., 12 lights, 13 in.
2    "         "         10 by 12 in., 12 lights, 1- in.
8 mantels, plain pilaster, 4 ft. high, 5 ft. 2 in. breast.
2 flight of box stairs, as plan, carriages gained and beveled, steps and risers prepared.
I flight of stairs to cellar, carriages and step undressed.
1 scuttle door and frame in roof 22 in. wide 3 ft. long.
Outside steps, and platform in front, as plan.
The style of finish can be selected from  Iinkle & Co.'s Book of Moldings, etc., and
reference be made to the number or figure on bill of items.  It contains a great variety of
cornice, moldings, base or washboard, architraves, stairs, rails, newels, balusters, brackets,
mantels, doors, windows, columns, veranda posts, etc.  If anything  not found in this
book is wanted, it will be necessary to give working drawings.
Remember, the first thing when about to build or alter is to obtain a good plan, bill of
items, and specifications.  By so doing, you invite competition, as each branch is brought
within the comprehension of ordinary mechanics, enabling them to estimate, in a short
time, intelligently. Starting thus with a definite plan, you ascertain the whole cost before
commencing, and avoid alterations and disputes.
If plans, bills of items, and specifications, can not be procured in your vicinity, you
can obtain them in Cincinnati at a reasonable price, by sending us the outside length and
width of building, hight of story, hight of first floor above ground, depth of cellar, if
wanted, and a sketch of rooms, giving size, and places for doors and windows marked, and
state the amount wished to be expended in the building; with this information the architect
can furnish the required plans, etc.




LNo. J                                   /4                 o. sV2/
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~~~No. 18%,~~~~~~~~~~~~o 13




17
No. 187
INV. i
No. 189.
I Ol
IN 0.
FE,
No. I
No. 193




X-18



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-21N2o. 2091.
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No.N 224
i~~~~~~~~~~~~o 225.




-26BRACKETS, MODILLIONS, AND BilACUES, SCALE 11 INCH TO THE FOOT.
~~z~o. 227ie
o. 229. ~ ~ ~ o.23
~N m234
No. 234.
~i''///:1                       q                   q,1 1 




2 7~
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l                    I Il




-29STAIRS.
We are prepared to furnish Stairs all ready to put up. Steps and Risers blocked, glued and
honsed into wall strings; Newel Posts fitted to carriages; Banisters-turned, cleaned off and dovetailed; Rails all fitted up with screws bored for banisters, and cleaned off, with the drawing and
Written directions for putting up in building, which can be done by any carpenter.
Orders for stairs should give the width of hall, height of story from top to top of floor; width
of Joist on landing or second floor should be accompanied with a drawing, or one selected from
annexed figures; also the size and finish of rail. Say if cherry or mahogany; give the length and
width of Steps; the size of Banisters and Newel, and kind of wood-cherry, oak, walnut or mahogany; give drawing of base in hall, that the molding on stairs maybe the same pattern. Say if
circular corners are wanted, as dotted on Nos. 2, 3 and 9.
SCALE, Y OF AN INCH TO THE FOOT.
WMb     fJS^            HHsa^^                 PffI^MilMBK-MINES
NMI^H^BH             pMHHHHH
BAIU                   ea~8a88I'^^sSBiBsl~                      ^^^BH
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aaa^ "PI   ~~~~~$~




-30STAIR NEWELS.
SCALE, / OF AN INCH TO A FOOT.
F/aC.      F/~2 RF/.3              1/t r ia'
STAIR BALUSTERS.
nld.  ~ia   ItC.J  li1..  F/iCJ'  110.11  f/C,'         F 1e,8     rc;  i.i
STAIR  BRACKETS.
f/C.l       FIC 1/.2, /     F/C. 3G  F/C. Pt F10. 1S 
i....I  I,  1    I, li...,.7  _
BALCONY BALUSTERS.
PlO.z    Ilrl. t            1 /1                1      1        11..I I I   I..i..
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--------  ---— ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~




INI




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I                         ~ -~~41 -
Scale Y4 inch to the foot.  DOORS AND  COLUMNS.                           FIG. 6.
IJG. 1.          FIG. 2.           FIG. 3.             FIG. 4.
FIG. 5.
FIG. 7.          FIG...           IG. 9.:'~~~~~~ i _~~
COLUMNS..  ^iii~llIonic.  Corinthian.  Tuscan.    Doric.
VERANDAH COLUMNS.
FGi.FG2.      3   FI.              i
a~~~ ~~~                                       L i   J




-42 —
FIG. 33.                  FIG. 34.                 FIG. 35.
CO UNTi2ETRS.
^l           ~    7'11          )                  -      _     _      -_                      ~
I}             Fig. 1.                                                      Fig. 2.
Fig. =.                                        Fig. 4.
CHUZ RCH PEWS.
FIG. 1.                  FIG. 2.                       FIG. 3.                        FIG. 4.
B17 K11  DINi  GS
FURNISITED BY
On the following pages will be seen Plans of Forty-five BRICK, STONE, and FRAME BUILDINGS, for which Hinkle
& Co. have furnisled all or part of the Wood Work, with the Location, Name of Owners, Architects, Superintendents, and Builders.
These buildings vary in cost from fifteen hundred to eighty thousand dollars. It will be seen that many of them
have been erected in the extreme Wrest and South, and some in the Middle States. The plans are adapted to the
country in which they are built, and many of them possess great beauty and convenience.
Persons contemplating building will find this book valuable in assisting them to form their plans. Many of
these plans are in their office on a larger scale, which can be seen at any time.




-43FIG. 1-210 Feet Front, 124 Deep.
^'   "                          PllVl  -' ^1 "d
E    E
B3ASEMIENT FLOOR.                          PLAN OF FIRST STORY.
T                                M
Z:. I__  u    I  u
[A H                                             -I  I:' E                        U  u              I I''       9
_L~ I.T; J  -i  U  g   K^BUnj I  -   U
SECOND STORY.                                THIRD STORY.
REFERENCES TO  PLANS.
A-Dining Room.                 G-Ironing Rooms.             Q-Teachers' Roomso
B-Store Rooms.                H1Drying Room.:               R-Music Rooms.
C-Kitchen.                     I-Laboratory.                S-Sick Room.
D-Cellar.                      J-Corridors.                 T-Recitation Rooms.
E-On Basement Floor,           K-Reception Room.            U-Students' Rooms.
Steward's and Assist-     L-Parlor.                    V-Bath Rooms.
ants' Rooms.              M-Chapel.                    W-Cabinet.
E-On Upper Stories,            N   Principal's Room.        X-Lecture Room.
Teachers' Rooms.          0-Library.                   Y -Entrance Hall.
F-Washing Rooms.               P-Reading Rooms.             Z-Stationery Room.
WESTERN  FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, OHIO.
WALTERS & WILSON, Architects, Cincinnati, Ohio. D. WAYMIRE, Dayton, and E. LOUGHEAD,
Cincinnati, Superintendents.
Heated by Raditition and Ventilation, on an improved plan, by LANE & BODLEY, Cincinnati, O.
Heated bv Radi,i~tion andl Ventilation, on an improved -olan. bv LANE & BODLEY. Cincinmqfi. 0.




- 44FIG. 2.
CENTENERY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA, JACKSON, LA.
G. W. A. SIMPSON, Architect, Jackson, La. THOMPSON & WALL, Builders, Clinton, Lao
Fme. 3-129 feet Front, 133 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF IMIRS. M. L. JOHNSTON, LIVINGSTON, MISS.
J. LABMOUR, Superintendent, Canton, Miss.
FIG. 4-138 feet Front, 115 Deep.
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
A. HEIMAN, Architect, Nashville, Tenn.
FIG. 5-79 feet Front, 64 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF REV. W. HOLMAN, LEXINGTON, MISS.
A. DOYLE, Architect, Lexington, Miss.




ME -              - 
_4SFIG. 6 —7G feet Front, 64 feet Deep.
FIO. 7-52 feet Front, 48 feet Deep.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF P. HEIDELBACK, CLIFTON, OHIO.
WALTERS & WILSON, Architects, Cincinnati, Ohio.' i l I
JAMES BINDLEY, Superiintendent and. Builder.
FIG. 87-1 feet Front, 60 feet Deep.
C ESIDENCE OF MRS. EGGLESTON, LEXINGTON,  OHISS.
A. DOYLE, Architect, Lexington, Miss.
v.
FIG. 9- 75 feet Front, 70 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF WC.  CHAMBERLAIN, NATCHEZNG, MISS.
J. EDWARD SMITH, Architect, Natchez, Miss.




-46FIG. 10-92 feet Front, 66 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF MIRS. DYER, LEXINGTON, MIISS.
A. DOYLE, Architect, Lexington, Miss.
FIG. 11-(0 feet Front, 100 feet Deep.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COVINGTON, KY.
J. W. MCLAUGHLIN, Architect, Cincinnati, O. J. A. WALTHALL, Contractor, Covington, IKy
~5911~lill~181~nnnnrar                     1                  1                    5 |
F1G. 12-21 feet Front, 72 feet 6 inches Deep.
DWELLING ON EIGHTH  STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
WALTERS & WILSON, Architects, Cincinnati. J. BINDLEY, Owner and Builder, Cincinnati.




~_   __, 1  =II  1_111 _  ji_ 1  _ A                          I  
D-                                                                  i  14 -e-.-t I  int..
AN~I                                   i; LG_&WARNER Aichltects
FIG. 13- -7 feet                       F ront, 110 feet PDep.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CLINTON, MISS. 
J. LAMOUR, Architect and Sup't, Canton. J. LAUGHLIN, Contractor,
I IB                             tyi ii'lE
FIG. 15-43 feet Front, 80 feet Deep.                           FIG. 16-35 feet Front, 68 feet Deep.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.                              PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, VEVAY, IND.
P. C. SPAULDING, Architect, Little Rock.                   ALEXANDER EDGAR, Architect and Builder, Vevay.
S. H. SMITH & Co., Builders, Little Rock.
FIG. 17-42 feet Front, 50 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF M. L. BRETT, WASHINGTON, IND. S. ROGERS & SON, Architects, Cincinnati, 0.




-48FIG. 18-52 feet Front, 46 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF D. S. MAJOR, LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
HAMILTON & RANKIN, Architects, Cincinnati, Ohio.
io
FIG. 19 —62 feet Front, 48 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF FRANK HARDEMAN, NEAR FRANKLIN,
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TENN.
FIG. 20-90 feet Front, 62 feet Deep.
LINNEAUS FEMALE SEMINARY, LINNEAUS, MO.
T. S. EASLEY, Architect and Builder, Linneaus, Mo........ 7-_,11   _Hit  1H I   1111 Hill l1i
FIG. 21-50 feet Front, 60 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF R. SAMPLE, NEAR NATCHEZ, MISS.




-49~r
_                  t                          I  1- _ __h1
_ —_. 4     J ~ T —.
FIG. 22-130 feet Front, 148 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF WT. S. PIKE, BATON  ROUGE, LA.
L. G. FREMrAUX, Architect. J. COLLINS, Builder.
FIG. 23-52 feet Front, 70 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF T. L. McNARY, PRINCETON, KY.
M. L. CALDWELL, Memphis; BOWEN & MILLER, St. Louis, Architects,
PARKER JONES & JOHN BINGHAM, Builders, Princeton, Ky.
FIG. 24-52 feet Front, 59 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE  OF H. P. COOLIDGE, HELENA, ARK.
F. M. MORE, Architect Cincinnati, 0.
FIG.  a-                                         f 0 ee.,lii~iijlili~T/j~       HT IIT.   1        im 
SOUTH   OAS WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JOHN JEFFREY, Engineer and Architect.




50FIG. 26-88 feet Front, 50 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF JOHN HEBRON, LAGRANGE NURSERY,
WARREN COUNTY, MISS.
RESIDENCE  OF C. BURGESS, wESToN, mO.
RESIDENCE OF JOHN A. GEXHLT4!ii,            11111111111
F. M. MOORE, Architect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FIG. 29-52 feet Front, 60 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF F. A. LYON, GEORGETOWN, KY.
JAMES BAILEY, Architect and Builder, Georgetown, Ky.
JaMrs~ BAIL`EY, Architect and Builder, Georgetown, ~Ky.




-51PINK  EY, a  BB &  D. 
Biiill~l l~
FIG. 30-37 feet Front, 144 feet Deep.                  FIG. 31-30 feet Front, 60 feet Deep.
PINKNEY, WEBB & CO., FRANKLIN, IND.                      MASONIC LODGE, SMITHLAND, KY.
J. M. LAYIMAN, Architect and Builder, Smithland.
I.....  IIiiIj."ii',i8 ii'  -.
Fia. 32.                                              FIG. 33.
RESIDENCE OF DR. W. A. CANTRELL,                      RESIDENCE OF HON. E. H. ENGLISH,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK                                      LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
P. C. SPAULDING, Architect, Little Rock, Ark.         P. C. SPAULDING, Architect, Little Rock, Ark.
MADISON COUNTY, MISS.
- M
FIG. 35-40 feet Front, 32 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF REV. F. A. GRAY, HEMPLAND, MO.
F. M. MOORE, Architect, Cincinnati, Ohio.




FIG. 36-60 feet Front, 66 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF DR. WMi[. L. WILSON, YAZOO CO., MISS.
JACOB VOGT, Builder, Cincinnati. Ohio.
FiG. 37-56 feet Front, 42 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF ROBERT MULLAN, TROY, MISS.
_                     4   
FTG. 38-44 feet Front, 76 feet Deep.
IRESIDENCE OF THOMAS M. GIBSON, LOOGOOTEE, IND.
FE. M. MOORE, Architect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
N. F. BOLTON, Builder, Loogootee,- Indiana.,l                    l                    - - - -r
FIG. 39-I-0 feet Front, 42 feet Deep.
LIBRARY HALL OF THE GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, KY.
JAMES BAILEY, Architect and Builder, Georgetown, Ky.




-53-.... Mi llll 
FIG. 40-30 feet Front, 52 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE  OF E. G. GARNETT, CAMBRIDGE, iMO.
F. M. MOORE, Architect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FIG. 41-46 feet Front, 45 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE  OF E. D. GRAVES, CABMBRIDGE, MO.
F. MI. MiOORE, Architect, Cincinnati,.Ohio.
FIG. 42-38 feet Front, 47 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF CAPT. J. C. CALDWELL, CARTHAGE, 0.
F. M. MIOORE, Architect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
V. W'ILLIAMS, Builder,       "       "
FIG. 43-48 feet Front, 54 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF RUSSELL H. TANDY. NEAR GHENT, KY.
W. H. BOUDINOT, Architect and Builder, Ghent, Ky.




FIG. 44-68 feet Front, 80 feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF J. W. BODDIE, MADISON COUNTY, MISS.
J. LAMOUR, Architect and Superintendent, Canton, Miss.
FIG. 45 —50feet Front, 58 Feet Deep.
RESIDENCE OF BENJAMIN T. DALE, OAKLAND, HAMILTON  CO., O.
JOHN W. DALE, Architect, Cincinnati.




7,~~~~~~~~~~~~~E
/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~O




|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..........
l l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N
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-57 —
I/Z
-N o. 308.!                 No. 310.
iNo.
//~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4
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- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~   ~    ~     ~    ~     ~    ~    ~    ~    ~ ~ ~ ~.8
NO. 




No.      /~~~~~No
xxgE
SSX'EiI




-61
Ornamental Verge Boa'rdl. Scale 1 inch to the foot.




~62~
^ mm^..~~i ~ ~ ~     ~         ~        ~         ~        ~       ~        ~       o      340,,~~~,~ ~~.^_,_^ _.____________




-63/          4              A               4~~~~140 3 
N.34.          NO. 346         No. 847.        No.:48
A~~~~~~~ A 
A/////g




BRACKIETS AND MXODILLIONS. Scale, 12 inch to the foot.
|  3"6iZ'  l       -6~-6  -
Vktk3, 3                                   ( 45,2
X  \' 
iSi8 34GX 1  t1''
3 50t  __    3 ^ 6  ^. ___   ^ "i r ~ ~  ^ _^35 3
35 56
V tow 41               X                     L('( A5                                 |
t'I.,0 j5,.W9Xh65 t   a    s 0~n~




Bracksets, Modillionis, andd Braces. Scale I iiicl to the foot.
359.                                                      61.
360.
364.
363.
362
365.
367.                    iIffBj                366
370.
369.
371.
374.
373.
3,75.
372.
377,,
376..378.
379.




G^3)    gT 1) -                                 ( T7 ~)    gt
No. 380.
\7~~~~~~~~~~~I
BAL, USTRADES$.,_,________, d,   ( ~')          I                  _        _ X        ___
F.                    FG 7              FI         Fi  
NoI. 2.  F. 3.IG 8.           FIG.  9.
FIG. 6.               F'~                     -.     FiG.




No. 381.
No.382.




9 ir 6;g/9:X'
FIRST FLOOR.              SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of STEPHE1N B UR TON, Avondale, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, JAS. McLAUGHLIN, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Verandah, 8 by 28 feet; 2, Hall, 9 feet 5/2 inches by 38 feet, finished with black walnut, oiled;
3, Library, 18 feet 5 inches by 18 feet ( inches, white walnut, varnished; 4, Parlor, 18 by 25 feet, white pine,
painted; 5, Sitting Room, 16 by 20 feet, white walnut, varnished;   6, Dining Room, 1( feet 3 inches by 22 feet,
black walnut, oiled; 7, Conservatory, 8 by 16 feet; 8, China Closet, 12 by 12 feet, black walnut, oiled; 9, Porch,
8 feet wide.
Secozd Floor.-10, Chamber, 16 by 20 feet, white walnut; 11, Chamber, 16 feet by 21 feet 9 inches, white walnut; 12, Chamber, 17 feet by 18 feet 5 inches, white pine; 13, Bed Room, 11 by 11 feet, white pine; 14, Chamber,
15 feet 9 inches by 16 feet, white pine; 15, Bath Room, 7 feet 6 inches by 12 feet, white walnut.
12015
FIRST FLOOR.                 SECOND FLOOR.                -       --                                           _
Residence of TV. II.. D OMINICK, Avondale, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, VWM. TINSLEY, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor. —1, Porch, 9 feet 5 inches by 9 feet 6 inches; 2, Hall, 10 feet wide; 3, Parlor, 17 by 24 feet; 4, Library, 14 by 17 feet; 5, Family Room, 16 by 17 feet; 6, Dining Room, 16 by 17 feet; 7, Kitchen, 16 by 18 feet;
8, Servant's Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 12 feet; 9, Pantry, 4 feet 9 inches by 6 feet; 10, Lavatory, 4 feet 9 inches
by 6 feet.
Secud Floor. -11, Bed Room, 9 feet 5 inches by 17 feet; 12, Bed Room, 17 by 20 feet: 13, Bed Room, 14 feet 6
inches by 17 feet; 14, Bed Room, 16 by 17 feet; 15, Bed Room, 12 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 16, Bed Room, 10 feet
by 12 feet 6 inches; 17, Bath Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 18, 3Iaid's Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 16 feet.
FIRST FLOOR.                SECOND FLOOR.                        -                                  -
Residence of E. T. KIDD, Clifton, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTERS & STEWART, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor. -1, Parlor, 15 by 27 feet; 2, Sitting Room, 15 feet by 16 feet 2 inches; 3, Dining Room, 15 feet 2
inches by 18 feet 2 inches; 4, Kitchen, 15 feet 2 inches by 16 feet; 5, Hall, 8 feet; 6, Porch.
Seconsd Floor.-7, Bed Room, 15 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; 8, Dressing Room, 9 by 12 feet: 9, Bed Room, 15 feet
by 16 feet 2 inches; 10, Bed Room, 15 feet 2 inches by 18 feet 2 inches  11, Bed Room, 11 feet 2 inches by 15 feet
2 inches; 12, Bath Room, 7 feet 4 inches by 10 feet 8 inches.




9, Kitchen, 15 feet 6 inches by 15i feet  10, Laundry, 12 by 15 feet; ll, Rear Hall.
iecoad l'loor.-10, Chamber, 17 feet by 17 feet 7 inches; 17, Dressing IKoom, 12 by 12 feet; 18, Chamber, 17 feet 7
inches by 17 feet; 19, Chamber, 15 feet 9 inches by 16 feet, 20, Chamber, 15 by 1G feet; 21, Bedding; 22, Chamber, 15 feet by 13 feet 9 inches; 23, Chamber, 15 feet by 13 feet 9 inches; 24, Bath Room, ( by 14 feet.
FIRtST FLOOR.             SECOND FLOOR. 
R      esidence of f C        E..B. AI BAKeBITTck, Glenda le, Ohio.
ARCHITECT, ANDERSONJ. B. YOUNG ORD CINCIN               N ATI, O.
First Floor.-, Hall           2, 7 feet  inches b  feet  inch;, P arlor,  by 32 feet;,  Stuception   oom, 17  by  13 fee t;  4, Diningoo
18 by 17 feet;:, Office, 12 by 12 feet;  7, Bath Room, 6 feet 6 inches by 7 feet;  8, Store Room, 12 by 12 feet;
9, itchen, 14     feet  inches by 18 feet:  1, LaKitce n,  14  by 11 feet.1        Ii
ecoid Floor. —, Be  Roo, 17 feet by 17 feet 7 inch es; 17,  rBessd  Room, 16 by 13  feet; 8, CBed hom, 12 feet 4
inches by 17 feet 2 inc; 9,    m Bed Roo,   feet 9 inches by 1     1 f eet, 20, Cha e,   y     fe     21 B in     2  Chs.
ber, 15 feet by 13 feet 9 inches; 23, Chamber, 15 feet by 13 feet 9 inches, 24, Baths Room, 6 by 14 feet.
= ~L L~  i= llIl
Residence  of JOHE ST. ESTBABBOOK,  sdt Sagnale, Ohio.
ARCHITECT, A. BU YOUNG, CIEAST SAGINNATI,  IC
First Floor. —1, Hall, 8 feet inces by  feet inch; 2, Parlor, 17 by 17 feet; 3, Stibary, 11 by 13 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 15 by 20
feet;, Dining oo, 11 by  1    7 feet:  7, Kitchen,           14 by 14 feet.
Secod Floor. —, Chaed beoo, 16 1 feet 9, Chamer, b1y 17 feet; 10, ChaBed Roo, 16 by 17 feet; 8, Bed ooham, 2 feet 4
cher, 12 by 13 feet 2 inches;, Bed Roo,  feet;  inchesCh,  by 11 feet 8 inches.
/r-                              9




FIRST FLOOR.                     SECOND FLOOR.                                                 -
Residence of L. P. 3 IASOX, East Saginaw, EMich.
ARCHITECTS, HEARD & BLYTHE, CLEVELAND, O.
First Floor.-1, Porch; 2, Hall, 9 by 25 feet; 3, Parlor, 16 by 25 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 16 by 19 feet; 5, Bed Room, 14
by 22 feet; 6, Dining Room, 15 feet by 21 feet 4 inches; 7, Kitchen. 14 by 17 feet; 8, Pantry, 6 by 7 feet; 9, Store Room,
6 by 7 feet; 10, Bath Room, 6 by 11 feet; 11, Closet, 5 by 6 feet; 12, Child's Bed Room, 9 by 11 feet; 13, Closet, 5 by 9
feet; 14, Fruit Closet, 5 by 6 feet; 15, Rear Hall.
Second Floor. —16, Bed Rooml, 15 by 16 feet; 17, Chamber, 16 by 17 feet, IS, Bed Room, 15 by 16 feet; 19, Chamlber, 14
by 22 feet; 20, Chamber, 9 by 17 feet; 21, Bed Room, 9 by 13 ft. 22,Bed,    y 13 ft.; 23, Linen Closet, 5 by 10 ft.
9  8
SECOND FLOOR
Residence of J. CINNAMON, East Walnat Hills, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor. -1, Hail, 8 feet wide; 2, Parlor, 15 by 25 feet; 3, Library, 11 by 15 feet; 4, Red Room, 13 feet 6 inches by
15 feet; 1  alco      5 feet wi
Second Floosr. -,  ted RoomS, 15 by 18 feet; 6, Bed Rooi, 12 feet 3r inchses by 15 feet; 7, Bed Rooln, 12 feet 3 inches
by 15 feet; 8, Bathl Roo, 6 feet 6 isncles by 9 feet 6 inches; 9, Closet, 6 feet 6 inies )by 5 feet. 
Dining Room, Kitclhen, Store Rooms, etc., located in Basemesnt Story. Tw'lo Bed Rtooms in Attic.
7
it
FIRST FLOOR                     SECOND FL OOR.                                                     l
First Floor.-1, Vestibule, 9 by 9 feet.; 2, Hall, 9 feet           i          c          n          a
by 26 feet 2 isches; 3, Parlor, 16 by i        2 feet; 4, Library,   f     e,  e  1    f
12 by 16 feet; 5, Fssssil0Y Room, 17 by' 21 feet; 6, Diisstry, 5 feet 4 isches b' II Pet; 9, Bacl. Fords.
Second Floos. -1), Bed Room, 17 by, 21 feet; 11, Bed' f
boosi, 9 1 by 9 feet; 12, Bed R   oosms, 16 iby 16 feet; 13,,
BedR oons, 13 by 16 feet; 14,                             d Loft.o  by 1  fet; 1, -                                      fe  -'
Residence of tIEZEKIAH iWA MPLEER, Gosport, nltd.
ARCHITECT, WM. TINSLEY, CINCINNATI, 0.




First Floor.~-1. Hall, 8 feet 6 inches wide; 2, Parlor. 15 by 20 feet; 3, Sitting Boom, 15 by 17 feet; 4, Pining Room,
15 feet by 21 fret'6 incluos; 5, Bed Room, 15 by 15 feet: 6, Kitchen. 15 feet by 19 fret 2 inches; 7, Wash lloose, 1() by 14
feet; 8, Wood House, 15 by 24 feet; 9, 5tore Room, 10 by 10 feet; 10, Pantry, 4 feet (6 inches by 10 feet; 11, China Closet,
r1tS1,:AS    12 iObid
3 by  10 feet.
S, cow( Floor.~-12, Bed Room, 15 by 17 feet; 13, Bed Room, 15 by 15 feet; 14, Bed Iioom, 15 feet by 21 feet 6 inches;
15, Bed.loom, 15 by 20 feet; 16, Bath R[oom, 6 by 10 feet.
FIRST       FLOOR.             SECOFD FLOOR.
Resden esideo ce o t.          COTTLE, Sring Grove  venue,  incinnat, 0.
ARCHITECTS,  A. C. ASTH & CE RT, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor. -1,  erandll,    S by 8 feet; 2 ies  i     le;  2, Prlor, I7 by  20 feet; 3, ittbil   0oon f     7 fet;  m, 14 binin  16 feet;oom,
15i feet by 21 f(e(t  i ches; l 5, Bed1 Rooml, 1. 15'  150 feet: 6, Esitclieii, 1 feet  y1) 1i9 fet 2 illelles;   7, \\Wasli Hloulse, 1( by 14
f5,Kit e,n. 15 by  20 fe5   2    et; 6, ttore ROOPat,  10 by 1o  feet; 1,                        e Pallrcs,    feet. inm, es By 1, fet; 11, C;. b Ci a  loset.
3 by 1(0 feet.
Sece (  Floor. -9, Guest's Coo,.          4 by, 1 5 feet; 1 0, Bed RChamber, 14 by 15 feet; 1,  Bed oom, 15 feet by 13 fet; 12, Closet,
6 by  feet; 13, Bath Ro20 feet;  16, B            at inen Cl,  bys 10  beet.
-______  ~II —-~f                      ^~~ — ___.
FIRST  FLOOR.                             SECOND FLOOR.
Reseidence ooff T. i. NOl TIE  UP, Belpre,  icUio.
ARCHITECTS, A. C. NASH & CO., CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Verandah,     S by  10 feet: 2,  all and Stairs, 7    b    by feet;  3. Parl or, 15 by 12 f eet;  4,  F amily,  oom, 16
by 15 feet; 5, Library, a 6          b          y 7  feetf;,  Kitchen, 14I by 15    feet; 7, Bed  Poom 1a  by 1P  fh   eet; 912, Closet,
4 by 7 feet.
Sec6 y  f'eet; 13,  tl   ooChamber, 14 by  15 ft.; 1, Guest's Chamber,                12, Linen Closet   and Staircase,    7 by 15 ft.
e esie 7eence of B. T-U. COTTTBEZBUpi,  BeAv2nre, C.o.
ARCHITECTS, A. C. NASH & CO., CINCINNATI, O.
First Fltoor.-1,'Veralndah, 8  by  10 feet:  2, Vet11 nbule St~irs,    7 by 5  f'eet- 3,. PParolo, IL bbr 120  feet- 4, F iR nily 1 Room, 16
be 15 feet; 5,  ibrGre,  6 b, feet;           14, Kitce,  14 bb  15 feet; 7, Beh b roo1,  15 b1  e e eet; X, B ieR tlo,  5t by 1  feet; 9, Closet,
Seco6Ld Floor.-e13 B  llat ber,  14 by 15 ft.; 1 ll Guest's   6hnmber, 16 hy 13 ft. * 12f Lieeet    (loset and  Staircase,   7 hy 15 ft.




FIRST FLOOR.            SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of GEORGE L. BURR 0 WS, Saginaw City, ATich.
ARCHITECT, J. B. DIBBLE, SA.GINAW CITY, MICH.
First Floor.-1, Vestibnle, 5 by 13 feet; 2, Hall, 13 feet wide;   Parlor, 17 by     feet;, Sitting Room, 1 by 17 feet;
5, Family Bed Room, 10 by 15 feet; 6, Bath Room, 6 by A feet; 7, Pantry, 6 feet by S feet 6 ilches; 8. Kitchen, 13 by 18
feet; 9, I)ining Rloom, 16 by IS feet; 10, Wash Room, 13 by 16 feet; 11, Laundry, 9 by 16 fet: 12, Privies.
Second lFloor.-13, Sewing Room, 9 by 13 feet; 14, Chamber, 1d by 20 t'eeT; 15, ('hamber, 14 by 11 feet;: I), Itlimnber, 9
by 11 feet; 17, Chamber, 8 by 12 feet; 18, Chamber, 15 by 16 feet; 19, Chamber, 13 by 18 feet; 20, Chamber, 15 by 23 feet.
inches; 7, Kitchen, 15.b  16 feet.
Second Floor.-~S, Bed Room, 15 by 16 feet; 9, Bed Room, 15 feet by 18 feet 6 inches; 10, Bed Room, 15f feet 6 inches by 13
feet 3 inches; ll, Bed Room, 15 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 3 inclhes; 12, Bed Room, 15 by 16 feet; 13, Bath Room, 7 feet 9
inches by 8 feet 9 inches; 14, Bed Room. 8 feet by 7 feet 6 inclhes.
S14 
FIRST FLOOR.               SECOND FLOOR.
Ressi    ien ce of E. iC.NGy  Siant. Auburw itc,/, 0tich.
ARCHITECT                   AND BUILDER, J    M.. DD       LSS, CMONTRACTOR,    ISAINAW CT,   ICH.
First Floor.-   Porch; 2, Ht all,, 1 by 18 feet w;     Parlor, 1 4 feet   i s b      fe; 4, L ivin g R oom,  14     by 19  feet:    Di nin g Room
14 by  17 feet; 6, Family Roo, 12 y 15 f     eet;  7, Citclhent, 12 by 15 feet, Pntry, 6 by   10 feet 9 in;  9,  Bthe Room,  6  by    8
feet; 1, Pantryn, 5    by 9 feet;  1, Wood House, 15 by 17 feet; 12, Water Closets.
Second Floor. —13, eC a ber, 10 by 11 feet;   14, Bed Rom, Ca, 13   b,y                     18 feet    16,  Chamber, 14 by
feet;17   h,   d           1 feet; 17, iChabes, 11  b y 13  feet; 18, CBhamebe, 8  by 13  feet;  19, Chamber, 11 by 15  feet.
13
FIRST FLOOR.               SECOND FLOOR,
Residence of E. RING, Saqinaw City, Mich.
ARCHITECT, J B. DIBBLE; CONTRACTORS, JOHNSON & CROCKER, SAGINAW CITY, MICH.
First Floor-i. Porch; 2, Iall, 11 by 13 feet; 9, Potrlor 14 by 1  feet; 4, Living Roo m, 14 hy 19 f et     Dining Room,
14 by 17 feet; 6, Family Room, I1 by 13 feet; 7, Kitchen  12 by 15 feet; S. Pantry, 6 by t1 feet   9, Bith Room, 6 by 8
feet; 10, -Pantry, hy l) feet,; 11, Wood 1Hlouse, 5by I7 feet, 12, Water Closets.
Secsnd Floor..-I3, Chamber, It by 11 feet; 14, Chamber, 13 by 14 feet; 13, Chamber 14 by 18 feet; 16) Chsmbsr, 14 by
17 feet; 17, Chamber, 11 by 13 feet; 18, Chanober, s by 11 feet; 19 Chamber, 11 by la feet.




I~     l                 t 4-101  O   117                                               
FIRST FLOOR.                   SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of CHJAS. W. GRANT, East Saginaw, Mich.
ARCHITECT, J. B. DIBBLE, SAGINAW CITY, MICH.
CONTRACTORS, PENDALL & MCKINNIE, EAST SAGINAWI, MICH.
First Floor.-1, Porch; 2, Hall, 14 by 15 feet; 3, Parlor, 15 by 22 feet; 4, Dinini    Room, 15 by 20 feet; 5, Bed Room, 15
by IS feet; 6, Batll Room, 11 by 12 feet; 7, Wardrobe, 6 by 12 feet; 8, Pantry, 7 by 12 feet; 9, Kitchen, 16 by 14 feet;
10, Wood H-ouse, 14 by 20 feet; 11, Water Closets.
Secolnd Floor.-12, Front Chlamber, 15 by 17 feet; 13, Front Chamber, 10 by 14 feet; 14, Chamber, 15 by IS feet; 15,
Chamber, 15 by 16 feet; 16, Bed Room, 12 by 12 feet; 17, Bed Room, 12 by 13 feet; 1S, Bed Room, 11 by 16 feet.
10                                                                                                           _
a!.87'~ kTo1e,.._..9
FIRST FLOOR.                   SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of DR l S. J                       TA IYL OR, Belmsont, IKy., opposite Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, JAS. McLAUGHLIN, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-1, Porch, 7 feet 5 inches by 9 feet 9 inches; 2, Hall, 10 feet wide; 3, Parlor, 15 by 24 feet; 4, Sitting
Room, 15 by 1S feet; 5, Dining Room, 15 by 24 feet; t, Porcll, 10 fe(-et 5 inchis     10 feet 5 inches; 7, Conservatory, 10
by 24 floet; S, Back Statirs; 9, Store Rooml, 4 ftet 6 in. by 10 feet; 10, Kitchen, 15 by 17 ft.; 11, Wash House, 10 by 17 ft.
Secod Floor.-12, Hall; 13, (Clill lr, 15 b) 1S flet; 1-, Chaml ber, 1. I)y 14 feet; 1, Cla  tn amber, 10 feet S inchles by 15
f'eet; 16, Chamber, 15 by 1i feet; 17, Servant's Bed Room, 10 by 1. feet; 1S, Servant's Bed Room, 15 by 15 feet; 19, Bath
Room, 6 feet 6 inches by 10 feet; 20 and 21, Dressing Rooms, 5 feet 6 inches by 10 feet.
ARCHITECT, WM. TINSLEY, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-1, ~estibule; 2, I-Hall, 12 feet wide:.3, Parlor, 2n bv 25 feet:; 4, Libra ry, 17 by 20 feet; 5, Family Room
15 f'eet by 2lfeet r, inches;6, Dining Rooml, 15) feet by 21 feet 6 inches; 7, Kitchlen, 15 by 19 feet; 8, Laundry, 1'5 feet by
1S feet S incihes; 9, Store Room, 11 feet S inches by 8 feet 9 inches.
Second Iloor.-10, B:Ith R~ooms, 10 feet. 3 inches by 13 feet, and 7 feet by 11 feet 9 inches; 11, Bed Room, 17 by 20 feet;
12, Bed Room, 20 by 20 feet; 13, Bed Room, 12 by 13 feet; 14, Bed Room, 15 feet by 21 feet 6 inches;  15, Bed Room, 15
by 18 feet; 16, Bed IRoom, 1l by 15 feet; 17, Bed Room, 10 feet 3 inches by 11 feet 3 incites.
/  Ii   IL -1                                                            I
I  II                                                                      i
Residence of EDIWA-RD SARGENT, East WIalnut Hlls, Cincinnati,, 0.
ARCHITECT, WNMA TINSLEY, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-l, Vestibule; 2, IHal, 12 feet asivlod n3 Parlor, 2o 1) 0v 25 feet; 4, Library.   17 by 26 feet; 1, Family Room,
15 feet by 21 feet 0 inclies;  6, Dinso 1-l Room, 1) feet by 21 feet (ini hches; 7, Kitchen, 15 by 19 feet; 5, Laundry, 13 feet by
18 feet S fortlies; 9, Store Room, 11 feet8 inches  by   r i'eet 9 inc1es.
Sersad Floor. -15, Both Rooms,  11 fei't    incheby 11 feet'soil 7 feet by 11 feet 9 inches; 11, Bed Room, 17 by 20 feet;
12, Boil 1loom, 2( by 20 feet; 11, Boil Roomt  12 li 11 feet, 14, Bed Room, 15 feet by.21 feet 6 incises;  15, Bed Room,  13
by 18 feet; 16, Bed Room, it by in fret  17, Bed Room, 16 feet 3 isches by 11 feet 3 incIses.




74
14
Ir  -                                                                         -
FIRST FLOOR.             SECOND FLO OR
Residence of W. W. SNODGRASS, Harrison Pike, near CincinnuatS, 0.
ARCHITECT, I. B. YOUNG; BUILDERS, S. L. SNODGRASS & CO., CINCCINATI,  O.
First Floor. -1, Hall, 7 feet S inches wide; 2, Parlor, 15 feet 2 inches by 25 feet; 3, Sitting Room, b5 feet by 15 feet 4
inches; 4, Dining Room, 15 feet 4 inches by 17 feet, 5, Store Room, 4 by  feet;,  itchen, l6 feet 4 inches by 17 feet;
7, Rear Hall, 7 feet 4 inches wide.
Secondrl F'oos. —s, Cllamllber, 12 feet 3 inches hby 1    feet 4 inches; 9 Chamber 12 feet  inches by 5 feet 4 inches; 10,
Dressing Roo.m., 7 feet S inclses byr 9 feet; 11, Chamber, 194 Ieet inclis by 15 leet I iiches; 12, thnibei  14 feet by 15
feet 4 inches; 13, Bath Room, 7 feet 4 inches by 7 feet 6 inches; 14, Bed Room, 9 by 12 feet; 15, Bed Room, S by 15 feet.
61
Residence of JOHN SHILLITO, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, JAS. MCLAUGHLIN; BUILDER, TRUMAN B. HANDY, CINCINNATI, 0.
1, Vestibule, S feet 6 inches by 11 feet; 2, Iall, 14 feet wide; 3, Grand Staircase, 26 feet S inches b  19 feet 6 inches;
4, Reception Room, 18 by 19 feet; 5, Drawiig Room, 20 feet by 29 feet 6 inches; 6 Library, 18 by 15 feet; 7, rRetiring
Room, 8 by S feet; S, Dining Room, IS by 24 feet; 9 Chini   Pantry, 8 feet 6 inches by 15 leet; 10 Store Room, 10 by 10
feet; 11, Breaklfast Roonm, 16 by 20 feet; 12, Kitchen', 16 by 16 feet; 13, Verandah, 10 feet wide; 14, Verandah, 11 feet 6
inches by 21 feet. Kitchen and Laundry in Basement.
v         F!
ARCHITECT, I. B. YOUNG, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Foor.-I, Main Corridor, 9 feet wide; 2, Rlear Corri'dor to the Yards, 5 feet wide; 3, 3, 3, School Roonms, average 25 by 29 feet; 4, 4, 4, Wardrobes, average 5 by 10 feet; 5, 5, Stairways of' Iron colnstruction, 11 feet wide; 6, Boys'
Snttratice; 7, Girls' Entrance; H, H, H, Hot Air Flues; V, V, V, Ventilating Flues.
Second and Third Stories are similar to the First Story.




-756               1L
FIUST FLOOR.               SECOND FLOOR.         s
Residence of IIE-NRY M AR TIN, Mt. Auburin, Cincinnati 0.
ARCHITECT, F. M. MOORE, CINCINNATI; BUILDER, M. DOUGLASS, MT. AUBURN.
First Floor. —, Vestibnle, 8 feet 2 inches by 4 feet 4 inches; 2, Hall, 8 feet 6 inches wide; 3, Parlor, 15 feet 4 inches
by 33 feet 1 inch; 4, Sitting Room, 15 feet 4 inches by 15 feet 4 inches; 5, Dining Room, 15 feet 4 inches by 16 feet 8
inches; 6, Kitchen, 14 feet 11 inches by 18 feet.
Second Floor. -7, Chamber, 15 feet 4 inches by 15 feet; 8, Chamber, 15 feet 4 inches by 14 feet 6 inches; 9, Chamber,
15 feet 4 inches by 16 feet 32 inches; 10, Chamber, 15 feet 4 inches by 16 feet 3, inches; 11, Bath Room, 7 feet 6 inches
by 10 feet; 12, Servant's Room, 10 by 18 feet.
SECOND FLOOR.
FIRST FLOOR.
Residence of JOHN R. DA VEY, College Hill, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, ANDERSON & HANNAFORD, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor. -1 Tower Porch, 7 feet 8 inches by 7 feet 8 inches; 2, Hall, 8 by34 feet; 3, Parlor, 14 feet 6 inches by 34
feet; 4, Sitting Room, 14 feet 6 inches by 16 feet; 5, Dining Room, 14 feet 6 inches by 20 feet; 6, Kitchen, 17 by 18 feet;
7, Pantry, 5 feet by 8 feet 3 inches; 8, Store Room, 5 feet by 8 feet 3 inches.
Second Floor. -9, Tower Room, 7 feet 8 inches by 7 feet 8 inches; 10, Chamber, 14 feet 6 inches by 16 feet; 11, Chamber, 14 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 6 inches; 12, Bath Room, 5 by 9 feet; 13, Chamber, 14 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 14, Chamber, 14 feet 6 inches by 15 feet.
33
FIRST FLOOR.           SECOND FLOOR...
Design for Suburban Cottage.
ARCHITECTS, ANDERSON & HANNAFORD, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-I, Verandah; 2, Parlor, 13 by 16 feet; 3, Bed Room, 11 by 13 feet; 4, Living Room, 13 by 15 feet; 5,
Kitchen, 13 by 15 feet; 6, Back Porch, 6 feet 6 inches wide; 7, Pantry, 5 feet by 6 feet 6 inches.
Second Floor.-8, (Chamber, 13 by 16 feet; 9, Chamber, 11 by 13 feet; 10, Balcony; 11, Chamber, 13 by 15 feet; 12,
Chamber, 10 by 14 feet; 13, Roof.




-76FIRST FLOOR.
Residence of FRANK WILSOIN, 3it. Auburn, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, M. DOUGLASS, MT. AUBURN, CINCINNATI, 0.
Fbirst'loor. -1, Hall, S feet wide; 2, Parlor, 15 by 22 feet; 3, Library, 15 by 17 feet; 4, Dining Room, 15 by 18 feet;
5, Kitchen, 14 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 6, Store Room, 6 by 7 feet.
Second Floor.-7, Chamber, 15 by 17 feet; 8, Chamber, 15 by 17 feet; 9, Linen Closet, 5 by 11 feet; 10, Chamber, 15 by
18 feet; 11, Chamber, 12 by 12 feet; 12, Bath Room, 5 by 12 feet.
10, Back Kiitchen, I2 by 17 feet.
2.9
Residence of JETH1RO MITCHELL, Mt. Auburnt Cincinnati., 0.
First Floor.-1, Hall, 8 by 40 feet; 2, Stairway, 8 by 17 feet; 3, Back Stairs; 4, Parlor, 17 by 40 feet; 5, Sitting Room,
16 by 17 feet; 6, Dining Room, 17 by 22 feet; 7, Pantry, 6 by 9 feet; 8, Store Room, 6 by 9 feet; 9, Kitchen, 17 by 17 feet;
Seconde  Floor. —Il, Chamber, 16 by 17 feet; 12, Dressing Room, 8 by 8 feet; 13, Chamber, 13 by 17 feet; 14, Chamber,
13 by 17 feet; 15, Chamber, 13 by 17 feet; 16, Bath Room., 8 by 9 feet; 17, Chamber, 17 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; 18, Chamber, 12 by 13 feet; 19, Chamber, 12 by 13 feet; 20, Bath Room, 5 feet 6 inches by 8 feet 6 inches; 21, Chamber, 11 by 17
feet; 22, Linen Closet, 4 by 6 feet.
11
FIRST FLOOR.                SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of MATTHEW ADDY,  t 3t. Auburn, Cincintnati, O.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, M. DOUGLASS, MT. AUBURN, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-I, Hall, 8 by 30 feet; 2, Parlor, 15 by 30 feet; 3, Sitting Room, 15by 1 8 feet; 4, Dining Room, 15 by 22
feet; 5, Store Room, 5 feet by 11 feet 6 inches; 6, Pantry, 5  feet by 5 leet 6 inches; 7, Kitche              n,  14  b 15 feet.
Secol  Floor. -8, Chamber, 15 feet by 13 feet 6 inches; 9, Chamber, 15 feet by 1' feet 6 itches; 10, Chamber, 15 by 18
feet: 11, Chamber, 15 by 22 feet; 12, Closet, 5 feet 6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches; 13, 1Bath Room, 9 feet by 5 feet 6 inches;
14, Water Closet, 5 feet by 5 feet,                   Chambe, y       1 feet 6 i.; 1  mber, 14 b 




~17                                 ~ 7. 
SECOND FLOOR. 
IL.j]    Residence of IENR Y PR OBAS CO, Clifton,
I i i ^j                      t       ~near Cincinnati, O.
-I^^^^P^  J                       ~ARCHITECT, WM. TINSLEY, CINCINNATI, O.
g n 7          F irst Floor.-1, Yestibule, 15 by 15 feet; 2, Hall, 15 feet by 47 feet 6 inches; 3, Staircase, 14 feet by 24 feet 6 inches; 4, Parlor, 21 by 2S feet; 5, Library, 21 by 28 feet; 6,
~  I   Rg      Reception Room, 18 by 20 feet; 7, Dining Roon, 16 by 27 feet; 8, Kitchen, ]8 feet by 21
2 1:          2 n         3       feet 6 inches; 9, Scullery; 10, Scullery; 11, Store Room; 12, Store Room; 13, Back
Stairs; 14, China Closet; 15, Side'Iall, 8 feet wide.
^^1^    y  "T~"Second Floor. -16, Chamber, 21 by 28 feet; 17, Chamber, 21 by 28 feet; 18, Bed Room,
15s  5     1   15 feet by 1S feet 6 inches; 19, Dressing Room, 9 feet 4 inches by 14 feet 4 inches; 20,
Bed Room, 15 by 24 feet; 21, Bed Room, 11 feet 6 inches by 12 feet 6 inches; 22, Bed
I  a I      Room, 11 feet 6 inches by 14 feet; 23, Bed Room, 14 feet 6 inches by 18 feet 8 inches; 24,
Bed Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 18 feet; 25, Bed Room, 11 by 13 feet; 26, Bath Room, 9
feet 4 incites by 10 feet; 27, Chamber, 18 by 20 feet; 28, Rotunda, 14 by 14 feet; 29,
Water Closets.
FIRST FLOOR.
17
f ~-  —'
SECOND FLOOR.                                                 _
R Residence of RICHARD SMITI, Clifton,
Q8;3                                      nIzecLtearc Cincinnati, 0.
~ " "nr _'~ ^~ARCHITECT, J. K. WILSON, CINCINNATI, O.
CONTRACTORS AND -BUILDERS, HOLZINGER & EDWARDS.
First Floor. —, Verandah, 8 by 40 feet; 2, Hall, 8 feet wide; 3, Parlor, 32 feet 9 inches
5  H SI X ^1   I"     by 15 feet 6 inches; 4, Library, 15 feet by 15 feet 6 inches; 5, Dining Room, 15 feet 6
1^    -H  h n    inches by 16 feet 9 inches; 6, China Closet, 8 feet 6 inches by 9 feet; 7, Back Stairs,
8 feet 6 inches by 9 feet 11 incihes; 8, Kitchen, 15 feet by 15 feet 8 inches; 9, Laundry,
d4f      2 2  1              2 feet 3 inches by 15 feet 8 inches.
La    I ~ g    Second Floor.-10, Chamber, 14 feet 2 inches by 15 feet 6 inches; 11, Chamber, 14 feet
2 inches by 15 feet 6 inches; 12, Sewing Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 11 feet; 13, Chamber,
1_ _.  ^1     15 feet 6 inches by 17 feet; 14, Chamber, 13 feet 3 inches by 15 feet 6 inches; 15, Bath
Roomi, 8 feet 6 inches by 9 feet; 16, Servant's Room, 11 feet 8 inches by 15 feet; 17,
FIRST FLOOR.                Servant's Room, 12 feet 3 inches by 15 feet 8 inches.




-~-;-   -$
5^[ l.  I 5.Residence of TJVIL TALLANT, Avondale,.
Mnear Cincinnati, 0.
1!^    I.... ^  oARCHITECT, I. B. YOuNG, CINCINNATI, O.
~t  a -, 3                  First Floor.-1, Hall, 8 by 35 feet; 2, Parlor, 15 by 20 feet; 3, Library, 14 feet 4 inches,i'  8I B  _ J l; by 15 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 15 by 17 feet; 5, Dining   ooin, 15 by 20 feet; 6, Kitchen, 14
by 16 feet: 7, Paintry and China Closet, 6 by 9 feet.
Second Floor. -8, Chamber, 15 feet by 16 feet 6 inches; 9, Chamber Hall, S by 23 feet;
1~           1       lO Ch10, Chamber, 8 by 11 feet; 11, (hamtber  15 by 15 feet; 12, Chamnber, 12 by 15 feet; 13,
1.a ~ _-   J J~ ^    Chamber, 15 feet by 13 feet 6 inches; 14, bath Room, 6 feet 6 inches by 8 feet; 15, Serv"p~-"^  ~     ant's Room, 12 by 14 feet.
residence of T. A. JONES, Clifton, near Cincinnati, 0.
BUILDERS, THOMPSON & ARTEMUS SMITH, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Hall, 5 feet 6 inches by 20 feet 2 inches; 2, Parlor, 14 feet 2 inches by 20 feet 2 inches; 3, Library, 14
feet 2 inches by 13 feet 2 inches; 4, Dininlg Roomi, 14 feet 2 inches by 19 feet 4 inches; 5, Sitting Roonm, 12 feet 9 inches
by 14 feet 2 inches; 6, Kitchen, 15 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 6 inchles.
Second Floor.-7, Chamber, 13 feet 8 inches by 14 feet 2 inchles; 6, Dressing Roomi, 6 feet 4 inches by 9 feet; 9, Chainmber, 14 feet 8 inches by 17 feet 5 inches; 10, Chamber, 14 feet 8 inches by 14 feet 2 inches; 11, Hall, 5 feet widle; 12,
Chamber, 14 feet 2 inches by 14 feet 2 inches; 13, Chamber, 15 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 6 inches.
Bresidence of JOHN CIfNNAMON, East Walnut Hnills, Ciincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS,   WALTER &                          STEWART, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Carriage Porch, 12 feet by 14 feet 6 inches; 2, Hall, 8 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 3 inches; 3, Stair Hall,
6 feet 6 inches by 22 feet; 4, Parlor, 15 by 22 feet; 5 Porch, 11 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 6, Reception Room, 13 feet by
14 feet 3 inch es  7, Df ining Room, 14 feet 3         inches lby 22 feet  8 Kitiche b, 13 feet 9 i nch es b  17 1feet  9  inches; 9 Store
Room, 7 feet 9 ibches by 14 feet 9 in ch es;  10, Pantrty, 7 f eet   9 i es b     feet, Closet, 5 feet by 9 feet  3 incIies.
Second Floor. —12, Hall; 13, Bed Roon, 15 by 18 fet            tes       feet 14, Clo set, 3  feet 6 in ches by 9  et 6 inces  Be  Room, 14
feet 3  i nc hes by  22 feet; 16, Bed Rooi, 10 feet 9 inches by 14 fet   n es     et 3   in ches,   1 feet 9 incll, es byde 14 feet 3
inches; 18, Passage, 3 feet; 19, Bed Room, 11 feet 9 inchies by 17 fleet 9 inchies; 20, Linen Closet, 6 feet 3 inches by 8 feet;
21, Bath Roon, 6 feet 3 in ches by   6 feet 6 inches; 22,  Water Closets, 5 eet 3 inches by   4 feet.'M  TI - 4-          e 3inhe b  6f a           chs;22-,fe C- 9            5fet  ich  Y  Xet




-79FIRST FLOOR.                      SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of GEO. M. HORD, East nt lalnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Hall, 14 feet 1 inch wide; 2, Parlor, 16 feet 9 inches by 25 feet 6 inches; 3. Library, 11 feet 2 inches
by 17 feet 9 inches; 4, Dining Room, 14 feet by 22 feet 9 inches.; 5, Breakfast Room, 14 feet 2 inches by 16 feet 2 inches;
6, Winter Parlor, 15 feet by 19 feet 7 inches; 7, Back Hall and Stairs; 8, Store Bloom, 5 by 9 feet.
Second Floor. —9, Bed Room, 16 feet 7 inches by 25 feet 6 inches; 10, Boudoir, 9 feet 8 inches by 11 feet; 11, Bed Room,
12 feet by 14 feet 1 inch; 12, Bed Room, II feet 2 inches by 1S feet 2 inches; 13, Bed Room, 13 feet 5 inches by 18 feet 3
inches; 14, Bed Room, 14 feet 2 inches by 17 feet 3 inches; 15, Bed Room, 15 by 17 feet.
Servants' Rooms, Laundry, and Kitchen in Basement.
ti
*7 ^ I    ^^__
Residence of ISAAC BETTS, College Hillt, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Parlor, 15 by 19 feet; 2, Library, 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet; 3, Sitting Room, 15 by 19 feet; 4, Dining
Room, 15 by 19 feet; 5, Hall, 8 by 27 feet; 6, Porch, 11 feet 2 inches by 23 feet 6 inches; 7, Iitchen, 14 by 16 feet; 8,
Pantry, 5 feet by 6 feet 9 inches; 9, China Closet, 5 feet by 6 feet 9 inches; 10, Back Stair Hall, S by 14 feet; 11, Rear
Porch, 8 feet 6 inches by II feet 6 inches; 12, Laundry, 12 by 18 feet.
Second Floor.-13, Hall, 8 by 27 feet; 14, Bed Room, 15 by 19 feet; 15, Bed Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet; 16, Bed
Room, 15 feet by 19 feet; 17, Bed Room, 15 by 19 feet; 18, Rear Hall, 8 by 14 feet; 19, Girl's Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 10
feet; 20, Linen Closet, 5 feet by 6 feet 9 inches; 21, Bath Roomi, 5 feet 6 inches by 14 feet; 22, Man's Room, 12 by 18 ft..
i  ii,![t
rBm^Bi   lp _" K
Residence to be built near Cincinnati, O.
First Floor. —1, Porch, 6 by 21 feet; 2, Hall, 6 by 24 feet; 3, Parlor, 16 by 24 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 13 feet 6 inches by
13 feet 6 inches; 5, Dining Room, 16 by 22 feet; 6, Kitchen, 13 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 7, Closet, 8 feet by 6 feet 6 inches;
8, Porch, 7 by 7 feet.
Second Floor.-9, Hall, 6 by 24 feet; 10, Chamber, 16 by 24 feet; 11, Chamber, 13 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches;
12, Chamber, 16 by 22 feet; 13, Chamber, 12 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches; 14, Bath Room, 5 feet 6 inches by 9 feet.




SECOND FLOOR. 
5ru    *                               b A ^ #.Design for an Italian Villa.
5   i  B                                   ARCHITECT, I. B. YOUNG, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
rIg~ L  4  X  I      %     First Floor,-1, Hall, 11 by 34 feet; 2, Parlor, 16 feet 8 inches by 25 feet; 3, Li-T __,  D"j2  J1   mh            brary, 16 feet 8 inches by 25 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 15 by 15 feet; 5, Dining Room,
16 feet 8 inches by 25 feet; 6, China Closet, 5 by 6 feet; 7, Pantry, 6 by 8 feet; 8,
Kitchen, 16 feet by 16 feet 6 inches; 9, Wash Room, 11 by 10 feet; 10, Store Room,
5 by 10 feet.
FIRST FLOOR.                    Second Floor. —1, Chamber Hall, 11 by 31 feet; 12, Chamber, 16 feet 8 inches by
18 feet; 13, Chamber, 16 feet 8 inches by 22 feet; 14, Chamber, 12 by 15 feet; 15,
Chamber, 16 feet 8 inches by 22 feet; 16, Bath Room, 6 by 9 feet; 17, Servant's
Chamber, 10 by 13 feet; 18, Servant's Chamber, 9 by 13 feet; 19, Servant's Chamber, 9 by 17 feet.
First Floo 1, Vestibule, 5 feet 8 inches by  feet 2 inches; 2, Hall, 12 feet  y 31 feet 6 inches; 3, Saloon Parlor, 20
1 b   0 f                                                     6    sin e                           ee   1,5 22
2G
FIRST FLOOR.                       SECOND FLOOR.
Residence of AMOS SI-INK2ILE, Covington, Ky.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor. -1, Vestibule, 5 feet 8 inches by 11 feet 2 inches; 2, Hall, 12 feet by 31 feet 6 inches; 3, Saloon Parlor, 20
by 40 feet; 4, Library, 18 by 18 feet; 5, Family Room, 18 by 20 feet; 6, Vestibule, 5 feet 6 inches by 8 feet; 7, Hall, 12 by
50 feet; 8, Back Stairs and Hall, 7 feet 6 inches by 29 feet 6 inches; 9, Breakfast Room, 16 by 16 feet; 10, Dining Room,
16 by 16 feet; 11, General Pantry, 9 feet 7 inches by 8 feet; 12, Store Roon, 7 feet 6 inches by 8 feet; 13, Safe Roon, 6
feet 10 inches by 7 feet 9 inches; 14, Kitchen, 17 by 17 feet; 15, Servant's Room, 12 by 17 feet; 16, Cellar Steps, 3 feet 4
inches wide.
Second Floor.-17, Hall, 12 by 33 feet; 18, Hall, 12 feet by 31 feet 6 inches; 19, Bed Room, 18 by 20 feet; 20, Dressing
Room, lI feet 2 inches by 11 feet 2 inches; 21, Bath Room, 7 feet 4 inches by 9 feet; 22, Hall, 4 feet by 15 feet 6 inches;
23, Closet, 7 feet by 7 feet 4 inches; 24, Bed Room, 18 by 18 feet; 25, Bed Room, 11 feet 2 inches by 11 feet 2 inches; 26,
Parlor, 15 by 20 feet  27, Alcove, 9 feet by 9feet 9 inches; 28, Closet, 4 feet 8 inches by 9 feet 9 inches; 29, Bed Room,
15 by 20 feet; 30, Bed Room, 16 feet by 16 feet 3 inches; 31, Bed Room, 16 feet by 16 feet 3 inches; 32, Hall, 7 feet 6 inches
by 29 feet 6 inches; 33, Bed Room, 12 by 17 feet; 34, Bed Room, 11 feet 4 inches by 17 feet; 35, Closets, 5 feet 4 inches
by 5 feet 7 inches; 36, Dressing Room, 8 feet by 8 feet 4 inches; 37, Bath Room, 5 feet 10 inches by 8 feet; 38, Water
Closet, 3 feet 6 inches by 8 feet; 39, Closet, 4 by 8 feet; 40, Linen Closet, 6 feet 10 inches by 8 feet; 0, Hoister, 2 feet
by 3 feet 6 inches.




-81 -
A d                           Ilil'''"'"""''~f~~,i;; lnllllllillll   Illll.... m27
41^,                                                             2                        1
4 aS I~ 8        AC i 4.J.  -IT$1.  3ISOl I....I.                    O
24       30
21 i742
FIRST FLOOR.                                                           SECOND FLOOR.
Residtee nc of GEO.- -K   SIOENBERGER, Clifton,, near Cincinnati, 0e
ARCHITECT, J. K. WILSON, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-l, Porch, 11 feet 6 by IS feet; 2, Porch, 15 by 26 feet; 3, Porch, 16 feet by 23 feet 6 inches; 4, Main Hall,
20 by 26 feet; 5, Hall and Stairway, 51 feet 6 inches by 10 feet; 6, Hall and Back Stairs, 56 feet 10 inches by 10 feet; 7,
Parlor, 26 feet 11 inches by 40 feet 2 inches; 8, Library, 18 feet 4 inches by 26 feet 6 inches; 9, Dining Room, 17 feet 11
inches by 24 feet; 10, Pantry, 17 feet 11 inches by 13 feet; 11, Picture Gallery, 25 feet 1 inch by 50 feet 5 inches; 12,
Billiard Room, 20 feet by 30 feet 5 inches; 13, Bath Room  and Water Closet, 9 feet 11 inches by 9 feet; 14, Dressing
Room, 9 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; 15, Chamber, 18 feet by 18 feet 5 inches; 16, Pantry, 6 by 8 feet.
Second Floor.-17, Hall, 20 by 38 feet; 18, Hall & Stairway, 10 by 40 feet; 19, Hall & Back Stairs, 10 ft. by 56 ft. 10 in.;
20, Picture Gallery continued; 21, Chamber, 18 feet by 26 feet 8 inches; 22, Chamber, 16 by 22 feet; 23, Chamber, 18
feet 4 inches by 21 feet; 24, Bath Room, 5 feet by 10 feet 6 inches; 25, Chamber, 17 feet 11 inches by 24 feet; 26, Chamber, 17 feet 11 inches by 13 feet; 27, Chamber, 18 feet by 18 feet 5 inches; 28, Bath Room, 6 feet 4 inches by 7 feet 10
inches; 29, Dressing Room, 9 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; 30, Linen Closet, 8 feet 8 inches by 9 feet 8 inches; 31,
Servant's Room, 9 feet 8 inches by 14 feet 6 inches; 32, Servant's Room, 9 feet 8 inches by 14 feet 6 inches; 33, Servant's Room, 10 feet 1 inch by 20 feet; 34, Bath Room, 9 feet 4 inches by 10 feet.




-82
21
"^Tio
Residence of E. KINNEY, Kentucky, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, J. K. WILSON, CINCINNATI, O.
First Floor.-1, Vestibule, 8 feet by 11 feet 6 inches; 2, Hall, 8 by 17 feet; 3, Stairway and Main Hall, 10 by 28 feet; 4,
Parlor, 1S feet 25 feet; 5, Library, 17 by 20 feet; 6, Tower, 10 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches; 7, Rear Hall and Stairway,
7 feet by 25 feet 6 inches; 8, Dining Room, 16 feet 3 inches by 20 feet; 9, Billiard Room, 17 by 22 feet; 10, Kitchen, 15
by 20 feet; 11, Store Room, 7 feet by 10 feet 6 inches.
Second Floor. —12, Bed Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 18 feet; 13, Chamber, 18 by 19 feet; 14, Main Hall and Stairway, 10
by 28 feet; 15, Closet, S feet by 6 feet 6 inches; 16, Chamber, 17 by 20 feet; 17, Water Closet, 3 feet S inches by 6 feet 4
inches; 1S, Bath Room, 4 feet 9 inches by 10 feet 3 inches; 19, Chamber, 16 feet 3 inches by 20 feet; 20, Linen Closet, 4
feet by 12 feet 6 inches; 21, Bed Room, 13 feet 6 inches by 15 feet; 22, Bed Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches.
I- 
3,72
R esidence"           - 3, &  T- -__         ___
Besidence of JASON  EVANS, ~Mt. A4ubuvrn, Cincinnati, 0Q
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, W. H. STEWART, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor. —, Verandah, 7 by 48 feet; 2, Hall, 11 by 39 feet; 3, Parlor, 18 feet 6 inches by 39 feet; 4, Family Room,
18 feet 6 inches by 19 feet 6 inches; 5, Stair Hall, 9 feet by 19 feet 3 inches; 6, Dining Room, 17 feet 6 inches by 29 feet 6
inches; 7, Closet, 7 by 6 feet; S, Bath Roon, 6 feet by 9 feet 6 inches; 9, Water Closet, 4 by 6 feet; 10, Stair Hall, 7 feet
by 17 feet 6 inches; 11, Library, 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; 12, Sitting Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6
inches.
Second Floor.-13, Hall, 11 feet wide; 14, Chamber, 18 feet 3 inches by 18 feet 6 inches; 15, Chamber, 18 feet 3 inches
by 18 feet 6 inches; 16, Chamber, 1S feet 6 inches by 19 feet 6 inches; 17, Billiard Room, 17 feet 6 inches by 29 feet 6
inches; IS, Chamber, 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; 19, Chamber, 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; 20, Linen
Closet, 6 feet by 8 feet 6 inches; 21, Bath Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 9 feet 6 inches; 22, Lavatory, 9 feet 6 inches by 9 feet
6 inches.




-8318> 1 5!'  rkC7.8     n   FLOOR.                                                   Fi ZO.O,Lat           FLOO                                           BA SEENT.
Design for the Residence of ELIAS THO WE, JlR., Bridgeport, Ct.
ARCHITECT, A. C. NASH, CINCINNATI, 0.
BASEMENT.-1, Wash Room, 11 feet by 15 feet 6 inches; 2, Laundry, 13 feet by 15 feet 6 inches; 3, Back Stairs, 7 feet 6 inches by 16 feet;
4, Bowling Court, 11 by 45 feet; 5, Main Staircase, 20 by 30 feet; 6, Supper Room, 16 feet by 40 feet 6 inches; 7, Light Cellar, 19 feet 6 inches
by 23 feet 6 inches; 8, Dark Cellar, 17 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; 9, Heating Room; 10, Coal Room; 11, Potting Room, shelves and benches 
a, b, c, Area and Outside Doors; d, Arcade for Seats, 5 feet by 26 feet 6 inches; e, Ante-roomn, 17 feet by 18 feet 6 inches; f, Coal, 7 by 10 feet 
g, Coal for Bowling Court, 5 by 16 feet; i, Water Closet, 3 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 6 inches; k, Coal for Furnaces, 6 by 16 feet; p, Coal for Furnaces, 5 by 14 feet; 1, Passage, 4 feet 6 inches by 20 feet; m, Waiters' Room, 6 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches; n, Side Board, 7 feet 6 inches
by 10 feet; o, Wine Room, 10 feet 6 inches by 11 feet; q, Furnace Room, 11 by 18 feet; r, Wine Cellars, 11 by 11 feet.
FIRST FLOOR.-1, Vestibule, 12 by 12 feet; 2, Hall, 12 by 24 feet; 3, Reception Room, 18 by 24 feet; 4, Drawing Room, 20 by 36 feet; 5,
Family Parlor, 18 by 28 feet; 6, Dining Hall, 18 by 34 feet;'7, Bay Window, 7 by 11 feet; 8, Smoking Room, 12 by 17 feet; 9, Staircase and
Art Gallery, 20 by 30 feet; 10, Library, 16 by 25 feet; 11, Office, 8 by 14 feet; 12, Entry, 5 by 13 feet; 13, Kitchen, 16 by 20 feet; 14, Passage,
5 feet; 15, Pantry, 7 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 inches; 16, Wash Room, 12 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; 17, Store Room, 10 by 12 feet; 18, Back
Stairs, 3 feet; 19, Conservatory, 29 by 29 feet; a, China Closet, 6 by 10 feet: b, Vault, 3 feet 6 inches by 5 feet 6 inches; c, d, Closets, 5 by 5
feet; e, Dressing Room, 7 by 9 feet; f, Batht Room, 6 by 8 feet; i, Water Closet, 3 feet by 4 feet 6 inches; k, Closet, 4 by 5 feet; 1, Closet, 2 by
5 feet; m, Closet, 3 by 5 feet; n, Porch, 7 by 12 feet; o, Porch, 8 by 8 feet; p, VYrandah, 8 by 16 feet; r, r, Bay Windows, 9 by 12 feet and 4
by 8 feet; s, Terrace, 6 by 20 feet; t, t, Verandahs, 11 feet 6 inches and 12 feet 6 inches; u, Porch, 6 by 7 feet; v, Glass Passage, 5 by 12 feet.
SECOND FLOOR.-1, Principal Staircase, 20 by 30 feet; 2. Passage and Back Stairs, 3 feet 5 inches by 16 feet; 3, Chamber, 18 by 20 feet;
4, Chamber, 18 by 24 feet; 5, Guest's Chamber, 20 by 22 feet; 6, Hall, 12 by 24 feet; 7, Reading Room, 12 by 18 feet; 8, Chamber, 18 by 22
feet; 9, Chamber, 17 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; 10, Bath Room, 16 feet diameter; 11, Study, 13 by 16 feet; 12, Library, 7 feet 6 inches by 14
feet; 13, Billiard Room, 18 by 27 feet; 14, Serving Room, 10 by 14 feet; 15, Seamstress' Sleeping Room, 8 by 10 feet; a, Dressing Room, 8 by
10 feet; b, Bath Room, 8 by 8 feet; c, Passage, 4 feet 6 inches by 7 feet; d, Closet, 7 by 7 feet; e, Closet, 5 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 inches;
f, Balcony; g, Back Stairs, 4 by 6 feet; h, Closet, 6 by 8 feet; i, Passage, 4 feet 6 inches by 13 feet: k, Linen Room, 6 by 13 feet; l, Alcove, 8
by 11 feet; m, Linen Room, 6 feet 6 inches by It feet; n, Bath Room, 7 by 8 feet; o, Closets, 4 by 6 feet; p, Alcove, 6 by 11 feet; q, Verandah,
10 by 15 feet; r, Wash Room, 6 by 8 feet; s, Closet, 3 feet 6 inches by 5 feet; t, Gallery, 7 by 12 feet; u, Balcony, 9 by 14 feet; v, Roof; w,
Seats, 2 feet 4 inches by 9 feet; x, Balcony, 3 by 6 feet; y, Balcony, 7 feet 6 inches by 13 feet.
THIRD FLOOR.-1, Hall, 20 by 30 feet; 2, Back Staircase, 7 by 15 feet; 3, Children's Play Room, 18 feet by 32 feet 6 inches; 4, Gymna.
sium, 16 by 38 feet; 5, Private Theatre, 24 feet by 31 feet 6 inches; 6, Servant's Bed Room, 14 by 18 feet; 7, Lumber Room, 11 by 13 feet;
8, Bed Room, 10 by 16 feet; 9, Servant's Bed Room, 11 feet 6 inches by 17 feet; a, Stage, 9 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; b, b, Dressing Rooms; c
Tower, 12 by 12 feet; d, Wardrobe, 9 by 10 feet; e, Common Room, 10 by 15 feet; f, Dressing Room, 8 by 8 feet; g, Recess, 8 by 11 feet; h
Sky Light, 9 feet 6 inches diameter; i, Stairs to Roof, 3 feet wide; k, Passage, 4 feet 6 inches wide; 1, Tower, 8 by 8 feet; m, Passage, 3 feet
6 inches by 20 feet.




-84Residence of WVIl. S UMJINER, Walnut lills, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-I, Front Door Steps, 7 feeet 2 inches by 12 feet 6 inches; 2, Vestibule, 7 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches;
3, Hall, 10 by 35 feet; 4, Parlor. 16 by 25 feet; 5, Sitting Room, 16 by 19 feet; 6, Dining Room, 16 by 24 feet; 7, Library,
16 by 16 feet; 8, Btck Stairs, 8 by 16 feet; 9, Kitchen, 15 feet by 21 feet 6 inches; a, Pantry, 5 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6
inchles; b, Store Room, 5 feet by 8 feet 8 inches  c, Pantry, 6 by 9 feet; f7, Porch, 9 feet 6 inches by 25 feet; e, Porch,
8 by 17 feet;.'f Porch, 6 feet 9 in. by 20 feet; g, JBay Window, 5 feet by 8 feet 9 in.; x, Dumb Waiter, 2 ft. by 2 ft. 6 in.
Second Floor.-10, Hall, 10 by 35 feet: 11, Bed Room, 16 by 19 feet; 12, Bed Room, 16 by 19 feet; 13, Bed Room, 16 feet
8 inches by 16 feet; 14, Bed Room, 16 feet by 20 feet 6 inches; 15, Back Stairs, 8 by 16 feet; 16, Bed Room, 12 by 15 feet;
17, Bath Room  5 by 11 feet; 18, Dressing Room, 5 feet 6 inches by 9 feet; h, Closet, 4 feet by 5 feet 6 inches; i, Closet,
4 feet by 3 feet 6 inches; k, Closet, 4 feet by 4 feet 3 inches; 1, Passage, 4 by 18 feet; im, Passage, 3 feet 6 inches by 15
feet 6 inclies; n, Linen Room, 5 feet by 8 feet S inches; o, Water Closet, 3 feet 6 inches by 5 feet, p, Closet, 1 foot 8
inches by 5 feet; r, Closet, 2 feet by 5 feet 6 inches; x, Dunmb Waiter, 2 feet by 2 feet 6 inches.
W& ACHEY                 5Q! F
Residence of J. W. PA TRICK, College Hill, near Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECTS, WALTER & STEWART, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-I, Porch, 10 by 18 feet; 2, Hall, 10 feet by 33 feet 6 inches; 3, Parlor, 15 by 20 feet; 4, Sitting Room, 15
by 16 feet; 5, Dining Room, 15 by 19 feet; 6, Rear Stair Hall, 6 by 19 feet; 7, Kitchen, 14 by 17 feet; 8, Store Room, 4
feet 6 inchles by 8 feet 3 inches; 9, Pantry, 4 feet 6 inches by 8 feet 3 inches; 10, Porch, 8 by 26 feet; a, a, Bay Windows,
4 feet 8 in. by 9 feet;  1, Main Stairs, 3 feet 6 in. wide; c, Rear Stairs, 2 feet 8 in. wide;  li, Portico, 4 feet 6 in. by S feet.
Second Floor.-II, H1-all, 10 feet by 33 feet 6 inches; 12, Bed Room, 15 by 19 feet; 13, Bed Room, 15 by 17 feet; 14, Bed
Room, 10 by 10 feet; 15. Bed Room, 15 by 16 feet; 16, Rear Staircase, 6 feet by 12 feet 6 inches; 17, Girls Room, 9 feet
6 inches by 17 feet; 18, Bath Room, 9 by 9 feet; 19, Linen Room, 5 feet 6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches; e, Closet, 4 by 6 feet;
f, Closet, 1 foot 6 inches by 6 feet; q, Garret Stairs, 2 feet 6 inches wide; 7, Closet, 2 feet 6 inches by 5 feet; i, Passage,
3 feet by 7 feet 6 inches; k, k, Porch Roofs; I, Closet, 2 feet 6 inches by 9 feet.
esdence of. I. GI,  t A                n, Cncnat, 
Residence of Rl. IL JGIVEN, 31t. Auburn, Cincinnati, 0.
ARCHITECT, J. C. ANTON, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-1  Verandah, 7 by 31 feet; 2, Hall, 6 feet by 30 feet 6 inches; 3, Parlor, 12 by 18 feet; 4, Sitting Room,
12 by 15 feet; 5, bining Room, 12 by 15 feet; 6, Library, 12 by 12 feet; 7, Kitchen, 12 by 14 feet; 8, Porch, 6 feet by 17
feet 8 inches; a, Back Stairs, 2 feet 6 inches wide; b, Closet, 1 foot 2 inches by 3 feet 6 inches; c, Principal Stairs, 2
feet 9 inches wide; d. Closet, 1 foot by 3 feet 9 inches; e, Closet, 1 foot by 3 feet 9 inches.
Second Floor.-l0, Bed Room, 12 by 16 feet; 11, Bed Room, 12 feet by 13 feet 10 inclies; 12, Bed Room, 12 feet by 13
feet 10 inches; 13, Bed Room, 12 feet by 10 feet 10 inches; 14, Servant's Room, 12 by 14 feet; 15, Bath Room, 6 by 8 feet;
16, Porch, 6 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches; 17, Dressing Room, 6 by 10 feet. 18, Porch Roof, flat; f, Back Stairs, 2
feet 6 inches wide; g, Closet, 1 foot 2 inches by 3 feet 6 inches; h, Closet, 2 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 9 inches; i, Closet,
2 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 9 inches: k, (Closet, 2 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 9 inches; 1, Closet, 2 feet 4 inches by 3 feet 9 inches;
o, Closet, 2 by 5 feet; s, Garret Stairs, 2 feet wide; t, Closet, 2 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 6 inches.




-85\ tiW^'^.i'^a ~ ga~ii~ua^i..........    =......................................................................
FIRST FLOOR.                           SECOND FLOOR.
^_____ ^.........
esidece of......    IINI.LE,   lt. A.....                             rn  Cincnnati   0.
ARCHITECTS, A. C. NASH              &  CO., CIN CIIATI, 0.
First Floor.~-1, Verandah, 11 feet wide;' 2, Vestible, 5 by 10 feet; 3, Main Hall, 10 feet wide; 4,
Drawing Room, 16 by 30 feet; 5, Library, 16 by 16 feet; 6, Reception Room, 16 by 16 feet; 7, Passage,
6 feet wide; 8, Closet, 5 by 6 feet; 9, Wash Room, 6 by 8 feet; 10, Tower Vestibule, 10 by 10 feet; l1,
Family oom, 16 by 24 feet  12, Dining Room, 16 by 24 feet................... 13, Butler's Pantry,  by 12 feet................................ 14, Dish.
Pantry, 5 by 12 feet  15,.Store Room,.              by 12 feet. 16,...all and Servants' Stairs.
Second Floor. — 17, Balcony, 9 by 1  feet; 18, Hall, 10 feet wide;.9, Siesta, 10 by 11 feet;. 20, Guest's
Chamber, 17 by 22 feet; 21, Front Chamber, 16 by 16 feet; 22, Closet, 7 by 8 feet; 23, Bath Room, 10
by 13 feet; 24, Arcade, 10 by 11 feet; 25, Chamber, 16 by 24 feet; 26, Chamber, 16 by 16 feet; 27, Dressing Room, 8 by 9 feet; 28, Sewing Room, 16 by 19 feet;  29, inen  Closet,.... by 1  feet;                   30, Bath    oom,
8 by 10 feet.
Servants' Rooms, Kitchens, and Laundry in Basement. Several Bed Rooms in Attic...' -1..................................ll 111ff i 
5  = 1# M r L=.




-86 —
HI~NKLES  BU           D     G S,-i  D B  G  S _
Uil ~INE DWELLIG  _                     OUSES,
BUILT ON A LOT 00 BY 180 FEET, ON FIVE DIFFERENT PLANS.
Plans markd                   7                        11 121 ft 
Pl as m            d F,,    I, are eh 15 ft fro7 
^^^~~~~~~~~~4.                 I121111 12 
W   5 l i         g {                                         i i W; 12tg12
2                               7
BASEMENT.                    FIRST FLOOR.                  SECOND FLOOR.
_UTIKLE9S BUILDINGS,
Corner Fourths  and Sminth Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio,
NINE DWELLING HOUSES,
BIJILT ON A LOT 60 BY 180 FEET, ON FIVE DIFFERENT PLANS.
Plans marked A, B, C, are each 20 feet firont.
Plans Imarked D, E, are each 12Y feet firont.
Plans marked F, G, H, I, are each 15 feet firont.
With a scale to this, the size of all the rooms can be ascertained.
1, Hall; 2, Office; 3, Dining Room; 4, Sitting Room; 5, Kitchen; 6, Laundry; 7, Parlor; 8, Library; 9, Bath Room; 10, Store Room; II, Closet; 12, Chamber; 18, Bed Room; 14, Conservatory;15, Porch.




r:       8   4                                  23
FIRST FLOOR.                          SECOND FLOOR.
Design for a Southern Residence.
ARCHITECT, J. C. ANTON, CINCINNATI, 0.
First Floor.-, Hll, 12 by 53 feet; 2,  Parlor, IS by 32 feet; 3, Bed Room, 18 by 20 feet; 4, Library, 18 by 20 feet; 5,
Dining Room, 18 by 24 feet  6, Staircase, S by IS feet; 7, Rear lHall and Stairs, 6 feet 6 inches fy 21 feet 6 inches; 8,
Butler's Room, S by 13 feet; 9, Store Room, 9 by 13 feet; 10, Kitchen, 14 by 20 feet; 11, Servants' Hall, 11 feet 6 inches
by 15 feet; 12, Laundry, 13 by 15 feet; a, a, Verandah, 12 feet wide; b, ), V, Verandah, 10 feet wide; c, c, c, Closets, 1
foot 10 inches by 4 feet; d, (J, Closets, 1 foot 6 inches by 6 feet.
Seconad Ftoor.-13, Hall, 12 by 38 feet; 11, Bed Room, 18S feet hv 21 feet 6 inches; 15, Bed Room, 18 feet by 21 feet 6
inches; 16, Dressingt Room, S by 10 feet; 17, Dressing Room, 12 feet by 14 feet 6 inches; 18, Bed Room, 18 by 20 feet;
19, Bed Room, 18 by 24 feet; 20, Staircase, 8 by 18 feet; 21, Rear Hall and Stairs, 6 feet 6 inches by 21 feet 6 inches; 22,
Bath Room, 10 by 13 feet; 23, Bed Room, 11 by 13 feet; 24, Bed Room, 14 by 15 feet; 27, Bed Room, 15 by 25 feet; e, e,
Closet, 2 feet by 4 feet 10 inches; J, Garret Stairs, 3 feet wide; g, g, Closets, 3 by 7 feet; h, Passage, 4 feet 6 inches by
14 feet 6 inches; i, i, i, i, Porch Roofs.
First Floor.-i, Fanmily Room  15 feet                                                                             P.
4 in-ches by 15 feet 6 inches; 2, Kitchen,                 t               3    l 
12 teet 9 inches by 13 feet 6  inches; 3,
Stairs, 2 feet 6 inches wide; 4, Closet    3            2.,  2. 
under Stairs; 5, Closet, Close t, 1 oot 7 inches
by 5 feet 2 inches.
Sesond Floor.-6, Landing, 3 feet by                                                               II
7 feet 8 inches; 7, Bed Room, 7 feet                                      3  fet 8                                               i
inches by 15 feet 6 inches; 8, Bed Room, 
7 feet S i     Ies by 12 feet  4 inches; 9,     
Closet, I foot by 3 feet 2 inches; 10,   
Closet, I foot by 3 feet 2 inches;, 11                                                                                       1
Passage, 2 feet 6 inches wide; 12, Bed    i.
Room, 8 feet by 14 feet 3 inches; 13, Bed
Room, 7 feet by 7 feet 6 inches; a, Clos-                                           - s
et, 2 by 4 feet; -, Closet, 1 foot 3 inches  
HINKILE & CO., Cottage Building.. 10.
ARCHITECT, J. C. ANTON, CINCINNATI, 0.
HINKILE & CO., Cottage Building to be erected on Mt. Auburn.
ARCHITECT, J. C. ANTON, CINCINNATI, O.
First Flo          P ch  6 feet b  22 feet 6 inces; 2,    l, 7 fe et   inches  18 feet 9 inches; 3 Parlor, 1 feet by 18
ee   i       et 4       g                e  I                  9; 5 Sitti   Room, II feet i inchi    bc 15 feett  9 inches;  6,
-Kitchen, 13 feet by 13 feet 6 iches; 7, Poc, ( feet 6 incches b  12 feet 6 inches;. Stairs 3 feet wide;, Bay W               sndow,
4feoet 2. incisesb6 feet   6 fissclses  cCloset,  1 fooot  3 isches by 3 feet 6 islches; cl, Back Stairs, 2 feet wide; e Closet, 1
foot  y;5xeet 9 isces   ff,, Wsater'Closets,     3 fet by  3  feet  6 inches. -
Sco   Flor.-,  all, 7 feet 2 inches by I feet; 9, Bed Room, 15 feet bv 16 feet 3 inches: 10 Bed Room. 7 feet 2
incles by 9 feet; 11, Bed Room, H1 feet 1 inch bye 1 feet 9 incses; 12, Bed Room, ll feet 1 i                    nch bs l1 leet  inches; 13,
Passage, 4 fet by 13 feet 6 inches; 1, Servant's Room, 8 feet 6 inches by 8 feet 6 inches  1, Bath Room  4 feet 6 inches
by 7 feet 3 inces;,, C loset s, 2 feet byfeet  inches;, Garret Stairs, 2 feet 4inches wide; i, Closet 2 feet 4 inches
by 3 feet 6 inches; 1, Stairs to Kitchen, 2 feet wide; I, Closet, 2 by 2 feet; m, Porch Roof; n, Porch Roof.
Fis   lo -      orh      etb    2fetC n    s;2,Hl,7fe     nce    yI  et()Ice,3Pjjo,  5fe   yI
fet8 nhs,  iig  omI  ee    nc   y.,fet9 nles;5 Stjj      oo,11fe Iic   f     15fet9ilInes;6
Kice, 3fetb   3 et6 nhs;7   orh, et6 nhs;b   2 etC)ices                              tir,3fe'            Whdw




-88Hinkle &  Co.'s Cottage Buildings, Cincinnati, 0.
We call the attention of the public to the following plans of buildings. They are framed with
Sills, Posts, Studs, Joists, and Rafters; the weather-boards are narrow, to be put on horizontal;
roofed with shingles, or, if preferred, saturated paper painted with Fire Proof Composition, and
sanded; the flooring and partition of white pine boards, narrow, planed, tongued and grooved,
beveled base; Doors and Windows furnished with plain casing. We furnish these buildings, all
framed, the lumber, shingles, or paper and composition for roof, carpenter work, hardware and
sash glazed, all packed and delivered at railroad depot, or Wharf at Cincinnati, at the following
prices:
Price $115, subject to change.
CUT No. 1 represents a house of one room, 15 feet square, one story, 7 feet
10 inches high. It has two windows, glazed, and one door.
CALCULATIONS FOR SHIPPING.-It contains 1,349 feet of lumber, and 413
No..     pounds hardware, etc. Total weight 3,011 pounds. For shingle roof add 3,000
shingles.
Price $210, subject to change.
1~'  1J        C   NCUT No. 2 represents a house 15 by 30 feet, divided into two rooms,
one story, 7 feet 10 inches high. It has four windows, glazed, and
l. n              three doors.
CALCULATIONS FOR SHIPPING.-It contains 2,420 feet of lumber
No. 2  L  ]    and 807 pounds hardware, etc. Total weight 5,647 pounds. For shinN._  1    gle roof add 5,500 shingles.
Price $250, subject to change.
WE also furnish a No. 2, 15 by 30 feet, 10 feet story, with same number of doors and windows as
above, of a larger size.
CALCULATIONS FOR SHIPPING.-It contains 2,730 feet of lumber, and 1,118 pounds of hardware,
etc. Total weight 6,578 pounds. For shingle roof add 5,500 shingles.
Price $350, subject to change.
S X, C}I  X~~ 1       3CUT No. 3 represents a house 15 by 30 feet, two stoljllj!  i [ %     ^flu    ries; first story 8 feet high, divided into two rooms;
l  l    -                        hstnwdssecond story 7 feet high, divided into two rooms. It
has ten windows, glazed, and eight doors.
CALCULATIONS FOR SHIPPING.-It contains 4,435
1No.31 3'.     d                        feet of lumber and 1,240 pounds hardware, etc. To.
tal weight 10,110 pounds. For shingle roof add 5,500
I_=-' ~| -" ~ ^shingles.
Price $715, subject to change.
lIflt, llllllllll  " "CUT NO. 4 represents a house 30 by 30 feet, two sto11 111i ^  1i ~ i1  Iu       ries; first story 8 feet high, divided into four rooms;. vf ~l  iS.>o Z_ I I, ^=U^       second story 7 feet high, divided into four rooms. It
-'   F==-==  has twenty windows, glazed, and sixteen doors.
No. 4. E  CALCULATIONS FOR SHIPPING.-It contains 8,682
9!  -.   feet of lumber, and 2,392 pounds of hardware, etc.
FM       D L        I I            Total weight 19,757 pounds. For shingle roof add
M 1 D^'II  L    11,500 shingles.
The materials in these buildings are light, yet sufficiently strong, and the small space which
they occupy, when in parts, renders them easy of transportation. It will require but a few days
carpenter work to set up the buildings and finish them. They are designed to be plastered inside,
or can be ceiled with thin boards, and papered, which is cheaper than plastering.
We furnish written directions for putting up and finishing these buildings, which can
be done by any carpenter.




tINEIILlE s& CO., Cinciinnati, Ohio,
PORTABLE DWELLINGS, STORES, CHAPELS, ETC.,'WITIH IERON R00OO:F.
We have invented a Portable Building to meet the present demand for houses. We call the attention of the
public to the following plans:
They are framed with sills and plates; grooved to receive perpendicular siding, which is of inch boards,
planed on one side, tongued and grooved, with the necessary Flooring, dressed, tongued and grooved. Ceiling
over head, of thin, common boards, dressed, jointed for papering to make the building complete. The roof is
of iron. The Doors, Windows and Partition are made so their location can be changed, if desired. The buildings are so constructed that they can be put together or taken apart in a few hours. The materials are all
light, but of sufficient strength, and are easy of transportation by Wagon, Railroad, or Steamboat. We furnish
these buildings, all made and fitted together, Doors and Windows hung and trimmed, packed and delivered to
Railroad Depot or Wharf, at Cincinnati, at the price attached. Also, the number of feet of Lumber, and the
weight of Hardware, etc., to ascertain the cost of shipping........Price  $590, subject to
Cut No. 1 represents a building
BIBB L4r                        B Wl  ~of one room, 9x6CO feet, one story
10 feet high. It has ten windows
with glass in, and shutters, and
two doors, all hung and trim.
~  ii      -~     iii med.
Calculations for Shipping. -It
contains 4,830 feet of Lumber,
and 2,557 pounds of hardware,
No. 1,                             etc.
_   _J
i~Price  $6T5, subject to
-change.
Cut No. 2 represents a store
and dwelling, 19xGO feet, one
story, 10 feet high, divided into
three rooms; it has one pair of
sash store doors, two windows.....__.______ _......__ ^and glass, but not glazed in
_I ~_~           ~ ifront, with shutters, and three
windows with  glass  in  and
shutters, and  three  doors in
rear, all hung and trimmed.
N~o.  2.                                         Calculations for Shipping. — It,
Ic~   I      ~~    contains 5,220 feet of Lumber,.
and 2,400 pounds Hardware, etc.
______......_..........._    """""""""'             j     Price $350, subject to
change.
N  o. 3.                  Cut No. 3 represents a store and'
dwelling, 15x30 feet, one story, 10 feet
high, divided into two rooms; it has
l....l~llll...ll..l  _^  iii iiiii  one sash store door, two windows and
glass, but not glazed in front, with
shutters; and two windows with glass in, and shutters, and two doors in rear all hung and trimmed.
Calculeations for Shilpping.-It contains 1,922 feet of Lumber, and 1,158 pounds of Hardware, etc.
-_______ _^~____~" ~"~~'j Price $250, subject to
change.
Cut No. 4 represents a dwelling, 15x
S I  I!~ I I PPi   No |   4N                 30 feet, one story, 7 feet 10 inches high,
iV0.lU[  J ____I ____I____ ~___divided into two rooms; it has four'~lliii~li~ll~IIISI _~~~'  twindows with glass in and shutters,
~  ~iiiiiii      and three doors, all hung and trimmed.
Calczlations for Shilpping.-It contains 2,232 feet of.Lumber, and 784 pounds of Hardware, etc.
- -  {I  1i            Price $140, subject to change.
B 11 f                ~Cut No. 5 represents a house of one room, 15 feet square, one story, 7
-i-lllllil    E    \ l   oNo.  N 5  feet 10 inches high. It has two windows with glass in and one door.
Calculations for Shippilg.- It contains 1,116 ft. of Lumber, and 392 lbs. of
Hardware, etc.
These buildings are made 15 feet or 19 feet wvide, to suit iron for roof; Story 7 feet 10 inches, or 10 feet high,
and can be made any depth required, with store or dwelling front, with any number of Rooms, Doors, and
~windows desired.
We have furnished a number of these Buildings to persons, who have taken them with goods to the Southern
and Western country, landed, put up the store and shelving the same day. and opened to sell goods the next.morning   Owners of unimproved real estate, in city or country, will find, in many places, that the rent of these
Buildings will pay the cost of them in one year. They could be removed at pleasure when larger buildings
wvould be required.
The great demand for these Portable Houses has compelled us to increase our facilities for.manufacturing.
We are now prepared to furnish fifty per week.
Al~ We furnish written directions for putting up these buildings, which can be done by any carpenter.




TEstablisheo. 181e0.
WM. W ILS(O5 M'GRb]W,
PIKE'S OPERA  HOUSE BUILDING,
i (e, si to -, r, *o-    lne a  O,
WAT$CHES
Comprising the most celebrated of the European manufacturers.
Also, the Amterican Watches fiom the Walthatm  lfatch Co.,
Houward & Co., and the National Watch Co., Elgin, Illinois,
in every variety of gold and silver cases.
DIAMOND. STONE-C.AMEO, CORAL,.PEABRL GOLD AND
ENAL ELED.
GUARtDS, LEONETINES, VESTS, FOBS AND CIHATELAINES.
ST EILIN-G SILYVER WARE,
TEA SETS9 URNS, CAKE BASKIETTS, CAS TEiBS B UTTER DISHES,
SUGAR.DISHES, FANCY CASE GOODS,,SPOONS, FORKS, &c.
TEA SETS, ICE PI-TCIHERS, WAlITERS, CASTERS, EPERNGN-ES
FRUIT STANDS, LI-QUOR STA NDS, COMM UNION SETS,
PUDDING DISIES, PICKiLE STANDS, SPOONS, FORKS,
K NI VES, LAD LES, d&c!oobks,
Black aCnd Whz;ite Mia/rble, GBronze, Gilt, Jla hbaster,' c.
Bronze Figures,' Statuettes, Table and Fancy Pieces
Iin  great variety.
Fanrecy/. G-oo)ds, &c., &c.
Orders solicited-: and pro7nptly (tte-'tdec to, an6d sc(dis
/ac tioU Aut, ra.t-leed in every case.
=./K;' —, -'!-. IUn m c   M -,rr' " -




ilEstablisled 1888.
IMPOKTERS AND DEALERS hINAm2erlia   n andL Foreign
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PLATE GLASS,
f ItT ti     ^ * to e
AJ:D
COLO1RED PAINTS,
laitsf OtSl,    tiarnilshlel, Brushes,
All kinds of Materials for Painters, etc., (tc.
23 WEST nFOUJRTH ST.
Price List of Paint and estimates for Plain and Ornamental
Glass of every description promptly furnished on application.
Glass cut to any desired size, and carefulty packed for shipment.




3i~EZN  BSUItIFIF) & C0
101 103 and 105. Fourth St.
CINCINNASIp On
HOUSE FURNISHING GOO-DS
"We are constantly receiving new and elegant patterns in
Axminster Carpets,
AWilton Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body and Tapestry Brussels,
3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Mattings,'Rugs, Mats, &e.
Persons residing at a distance, by sending a description, and
price of Carpets wanted, will have their orders filled with care,
and by sending size of the room can have them. cut to fit, and
mude if desired.




~>/ /////  Of both the WALTRA~I and EL IN  make, and
I ^ QD    t     ow fIne
At the Lo,.e*st i ew   1o~1k   Wholes~ale  Prices, a:IRETAIL.
They have a descriptive Price List, wi enable persons at a distance to
choosOne of the oldest houses in their sto             city, are. This List  will  selling
The Watches will be sent by express to any part of the United States, C. O. D.,
and need not be paid fbr until examined by the parties ordering and found to be satisfactory.  You ean, no doubt, save from ten to twenty-five per cent, by purchasing of
them, and as it wili cost nothing, we advise you to obtain their Price,ist before
buying.
HARRY R. SMIXTH &  CO.
P. S.  Reference is made to Messrs. Hinkle & Co, or any other first-class house
in Cincinnati.'  No.LMl 17  RamSr
No. 171 Main  Steett,
C I IT C I T  A. T 1, 0  1 I 0
r a, JlvIfa ett -irers~, Inlspoevtel s110ole0ale &;a 3-etaail;lDealer\s in
T1 f     WOEL  ING,'  COI'UCHS AT           ND S TORES;
OFnd  D o WELING o   ay hoi es  m 11-UeiES    o      Specimens oT  ou
at'efer to niany hases ientione e          t this Rook as Spea.cinens of.e,work'Wosnkraean sent to a' j part of the'count'y..Merschtsais supplied
C(t taanutfa ctu rers8 9 prices'




169 CENTRAL AVENUE,
CI IT  1NNAT, OHIO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
0rnamental   alvanizell    Iron  Cornice,
DORMER WINDOWS, FINEALS, WINDOW CAPS, &C.
Ciutters,  Spoutingg,                &o.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
MANUFACTURER OF
PLAIN /AND O7NAAMENTAL
[ROW  1A'LISNS,
Bllcni3a ail Verallaa, IraJ1 St airS,  Sky-Lights and Roofs,
Jail Cells, Doors, B:nk af'ults, &c.
And all kinds of Iron Work for Private and Public Buildings,
Nos.  447 and  a2 West Sixtlh St.
Near Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot,
CITOINTI:NAT I.r




Inxel-nfors anid 7Ma-mx4(tIreis of the,  A1ISTO  and  PIITiWNJ IX  -I OTAARl  FURNACES',  We t ae ale eigfht sizes of these Bleaters, and catn
fa-ti nish the'mitost approved Ie-eauting    Apparatus foe  private or pbtice
baiU? qs.  m)eC  aii  p        t'   C'tioues f   arvished on application.
JS___iD___ c-__   IiI-OaltleIIs
/si
OficadSaesoo, 13 s  Uvand1Wetif.1t t
I1t  ~,,I'!_   _11,  1
--  ~ "~",~ll~ -  -"'"~ _   ~,~tIIL l  ~111
r-A t e~ty t v   ~exti Iting     god; I  II Jiiiitr  Fiu         tates
Offie and Salesroor, 13 and 15 West Fifth St., Cincinnati, 0.




V   I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
_                                                                                                                                                )
The Jiavgest anwF Oldest LStfI1bt)s.n2c.-t f-f the 1kinud   ia the L-7titd SUtaie-s. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S
__                                                                                                                           ~.A]:;! design a'ndl 
Manufacturers of                                                                                                                                                      t1at e to order
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —-------
Parb5or9          ________________                           ____                                                                                                    MiANTEL & PIER 1
-L ib ra  j    _  _ _  _  _ _  _  _  _  _  _ _ _  _     _  _  _  _ _  _  _  _  _  _ _ __                                  _        _
_   _   II   _ _ _ _ _               — = —-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —------  _ _   _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~ISONChart CA
a-t granesO IloaIIA II
Si z                                                                               By. t                                                                                       gI"I  of
styles, from                                                                   the
modern.f all gradls and                                                                        ol  I.III f4II2
y.,  &cO., &c.
pli&s  teo           Vu~                                          ~s~ the                                                             AUOR                          IC ~IN~ OUR STS.1 T




MANUFACTURERS OF
Slate  Iantels,                    l        ato
ENAYELED GRATES, ROBBINS' PATENT GRATE-BASKETS,
Lo*w-J-hwn Grates, Etc.
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Central Avenue, Cincinnati.
Our New  Book, giving directions for Chimney Building, Grate Setting, etc., together with  Pattern
Sheets of Grates and Mantels, sent free on application by mail.
ROB!NR'4~ PAINgST 0PN  STOTE
Manufactured by C. B. EVANS & CO.
S., COR. FOURTH AND CENTRAL A VENUE, CINCINYNATI, 0.




1a 0~~i~~ l iN                        1 11
bl'. Generally
EVERY BUILDIN   A  HAJE A
-11 e,r                           I
Rail:Oad!   crmpaeexe,    drchistets,    Bulalders,  and  the
Easily applied by any one with ordinary mechanical skill, at a moderate price. No solder required.  No nails through the roofing itself.
Presents a good appearance   Is light weight, yet durable.  Resists
Fire, Water, and Wind, and fully provides for the expansion and contraction of the metal, as has been proved by a practical use of over
fourteen years.  Testimonials will'be furnishled, on application, with
descriptive circulars.
Prepre ared      d boxed to ship to any part of the United States.
AddreI   s




FRONT STREET, BET. GAS WORKS & M ILL ST.
OLINTTOINTTAiTI, 0For Building Purposes, Constantly on hand, or Furnished at Short Notice.
I amr the Sole Proprietor of the California Free-Stone Quarry, situated near Buena Vista,
Scioto County, Ohio, and I have leased other good Quarries in that vicinity. My Stone, for
durahility and beauty, is the best ever brought to this city.
I lhere refer Builders, Contractors and   todone-Cutters to the following buildings, which
exhibit the stone in attestation of what I state, viz:
Mr. H..  Derby's building, on corner of Third and Walnut Streets.
Messrs. Maik &, King's building, on Pearl Street, between Main and Walnut.
The National Thleater building, on Sycam        treet, between Third and Fourth.
Mr. Netter's Dwelling House, on Eighth Street, bletw-en Vine and lRace.
Fireman's Insuranee building, corner Fronlt and Main Streets.
Six Store Houses adjoining the same.
A. Wolf & Bro.'s building, on Vine iStreet, between Pearl and Columbia.
Five Store Houses, on corner Pearl and Race Streets.
Mr. S. S. Boyle's huilding, on Columbia Street, betweon Sycamore and Broadway.
Catholic Institute buildingn, corner Vine and Longworth Streets.
Evans &, Co:'s new Banking House, on Third Street, between Vine and Walnut.
Kuhn, Netter & Co.'s new Clothing House buildings, coiler Vine and Third Streets.
D. M. Marsil's building, oii Dayton Street, between Linn and (utter.
B. Simonl's Dwelling House, on Eighth Street, between Vine and Walnut.
S. S. Cooper, George W. Coehaln, J. F. Cunningham, Harvey Decamp's Dwelling Houses,
on Fourth Street, between Smith and Park.
Jacob W. Hoienshade's four Dwelling Houses, on Fourth and Park Streets.
I keep constantly on hand a large quantity of Stone, which I am  prepared to sel, and with my
inmproved Fatcilities -for Quat  ryi Jn   and  Shippbing,
I can supply dealers with what they may want, without delay.    PLEASE  CALL  AND
EXAMINE THE STONE.
rders will receive Prompt and Close Attentiono
Te5rms Reacsoncble andcl Sctiscf ctory.
All letters should be addressed to me,
JOHN M. MUELLER
Post-offic    e Box  o. 592  Cuicinnat, Oe




MANUFA CTURER OF
At~CHIT-ECTU
PRISMAt-TIC-LG HIT  PLT _S II
[devalk8s and Skiii
coiR.          BRAJL&    bTSI
0iiacciiinaE.ti^ 0~




STATIONARY AND POBITABLE
Patent  Lath a       -d Shinle Miachines
POWE2  ~LVJ[ 0) 2E 1 L. 1/ ~' XS:E \
_P   a.tg, Joldhig  an d Saing l    tchines,
JIBOf unim style and   Aei0,It
Of uniform style and Weight.
C ATALOGUES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
M 9 I TR




HINKLE &  CO. 365 West Front Street, Cincinnati,
I                 ILUMIIBEZU  CIRCUIJLAR.
Our Yard is situated ve   advantageously on the river bank, upper part of the City, which gives us
every facility for taking in lumber.  We yard annually several million teet, also a large quantity of Shaved
and Sawed Shingles and Lath, and have arrangenments for a constant supply of the same, from  the head
waters of the Alleghany and the Lakes, which, with the advantage of our large Yard, containing several
tcres and 375 leet of wharf, enables ns to purchase, yard, and sell wholesale, retail, or manufacture into
building materials, cheaper than any other establishment in the West.
Orders filled for Boards, Plank, Shaved and Sawed Shingles, Joist, Lath, Framing and Cornice Timber
of every description.
Below we give the manner in vwhich we sort and name our lumber.  Prices omitted as they are subject
to change.  Prices furnished on application,  -
CLEAR WVIIIE PINE.
It  inch thick, per 100 feet, face measure, seasoned...................................
w &      "t "6.....................0.................................1
FIRST COMfMON 1WHITE PINE.
1   ich thick, per 100 feet, face measure, seasoned........................................
~1 2..........................................
SE COND CO1121N0  WHITE PINE
%  inch thick, per 100 feet, face measure, seasones.............................................
6 6             664              66             66,,        
6 i             ~~~.............................o.........oec.....eo.ooo.,...............................0   o o......
Ifl0'COMMO   WHITE PlINE.
Y/   ich thick, per 100 feet, face measure, seasoned......................................, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~................................................
GR~UB PLAN~K.' 1     inch thick, per 100 feet, face measure, seasoned..........................o...
LATH.
Piesawed, 4 feet long, per' thousand.....................,.o....,      e
Poplar,        "   66..................................................
~      Cut    "...o.................................
SHINGLES.
Pine, sawed, No. 1, 16 inches one, per thousand...................o......
6 6    66          1   3         6           466          33333333~~   3,','
~       "         21 6,          " 1....................................oo..  ~..
^I h 1,   1 8......................................~...~.
66     6          2,   18        66................................... 6 shaved,        1,16           6          6i
66    66           1, 18          6          6. 
61    6           2,18           6           6.......6.........................................................................    o.....o..o.,, o
GREENTIMBERFUME SAW" MIL.
Poplar Joist and Scantling, 20 feet long and under, and Framing Timber, 30 feet long
and under, per 100 Pet, board measuro......................................
Pine Joist and Scantli,.g, 20 feet long and under, and Framing Timber, 30 feet long
and under, per 100 feet, board measure...........................................
Pine Cornice Timber, 30 feet long and iunder, per 100 feet, board measure....,....,..~........
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, 20 feet long and under, per 100 feet, board measure.....,,.,.,.  I..
Additional lengths, extra  price.................
SEASONED XOIST,
Poplars per 100 feet, board  measure............................o.i
Pitie....o oo..o.ooo.o o.oo............... oooooooo.....
I emlock.    I'.....................    o.o.      oo........................
F100 IIq'G, CEILIIfx AND  PART!TI0'fLo
Dressed, tongued and grooved, face measure. Tongue of board not Included in measurement,
Flooring or Sheeting, 3d Con. white Pine, %7  or I inch thick, per 100 feet..................,
FioorLe   and Ceiling, 2d                 66      Y. or I inch thick,        6&,....................
6          66    lst 66           66      Y or I inch thick,         66............
( C'   2d   Clear.    66                  %  or 1 inch thick,        6.,......,...,...
66       Yellow Pine, 1    inch thick, per 100 feet..................................
g~.1^                 ^            "...........:..:::                                             I
Partition, White Pine, 1st Common, 1 inch,  ".........................
Weatherboards, 1st Common White  Pine, undressed.,,..........................
P          2c Clear,                 66        6.....111....
Plannog Weatherboards, one side, per 100 feet, Face measure..............................'........
Planing,' I inch Boards, two sides,.......................
Planing 1    and 2 inch Plank, two sides, per 100 feet, Face measure........................
Boards or Plank selected to a width or extra wide, additional price,.........,........
Bundling and Drayage extra.




HI-IIT LJ & co.'s
(365 WEST FROx CSTREET, CINCINNATI, 0.)
SENT FREE OF POSTAGE ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR
It contains One Hundred and Eleven Plans and Elevations of Buildings,
Taken from  Houses Already Built, or in Course of Erection,
Fifty-six of them  give the plans of the first and second stories,and description of rooms attached,
as sample below.  They vary in cost from  $115 to $350,000.
Also, six hundred and fifteen plans of Mol(lings, Architrave.", Bases, Brackets, Stairs, Newels, Balusters, Rails, Cornice, Mantels, Window Fraimes, Sash, Doors, Columns. Church Pews, Store Counlters,
Portico", Etc. Adaptedt to the style of building in the United States; containing valuable inlorfmation on building................
I E$1,3~'N~g  ON  MOUNT   AUBURN,                N,~A................ o..  A....  c......,   Cin,.........
/-1   1 6/     t-~S=:1- o.
FIRST FLOOR::. S                    E         C         O:           D.:: —-..-:::.:.. -ECON.FLOOR.
—,Room,, 3  f.5L', 1 f 5 i,16.16 ft.; 6  Ree..,i,.n R.-,,,,-,;- -6 f  wie; 8.  Closet,x6 it.;.q Wa-h_ Room  6x8_ft.; 10.  Tower.Vestibule. 1..x10 rt.;fII.  Family Ri....x.4.'t:: 12.  Dinin.g.......''''''.'''''''''......i I     i''."' " ".-"'''"
FISTO. F- OOR.-t Vealaoy  xl ft.wi; 2.  Vesl 10 hf. wSxdet; 1. Msai  l, 10,1           ft.2. wide; 4. Drawig 
f.. 25. Cha:her, 16x24 ft-.:::  26.:: am: r. 16x16 ft-; 27. Dresms.ing Room, 8.9 ft.; 28. Sewing Room, 16x19:-.::.:::.......:: —---::..................:.-: —-...........>...;a.....1....................................................................                                                             ------- -----------.   g     v                                   AM                                   E-v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....
31            t97 ~~~~    t127+ f.............
t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.............................    2 4 4
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