Page:Architectural Review and American Builders' Journal, Volume 1, 1869.djvu/374

 OAO Sloan's Architectural Review and Builders' Journal. [Nov., (2 feet 6 inches), with a double, or, as it is usually termed, a twin-window ; and is carried up two stories in height, as will be seen at a glance on the elevation. In the rear of the Parlor, but not communicating with it, and also entered from the Hall, is the Dining-Room E, twenty (20) feet long by fifteen (15) feet wide, a well-ligh'ed and convenient- sized apartment, communicating at the rear, through a Pantry H, four feet six inches (4 feet 6 inches) square, and a Kitchen-Pantry I, of the same dimen- sions, with the Kitchen F, fifteen (15) feet by sixteen (16) feet, which is provided with a Range and Sink. There is another mode of communica- tion between the Dining-Room and Kitchen, nameby, through the Private Passage Gr, which opens out into the Main Hall B, and contains the Private Stairway. The Porch, on the front, and along the side of the Entrance, is accessible from the Hall, through the end Window, which extends to the floor, for that pur pose. The Main Entrance Door has a slight Projecting Porch, finished with an ornamental balcony above. The Second Story has three Cham- bers AAA, of large size, correspond- ing, in dimensions, with the apartments immediately beneath them, to wit, the Parlor, Dining-Room, and Kitchen, with one additional Chamber, likewise marked A, eleven feet three inches (11 feet 3 inches) by nine (9) feet, over the Vesti- bule and Hall. The Hall B contains the Main Stair- way, which continues up to the Attic Story ; and the upper section of which is composed altogether of windows. Communicating with the Hall B is the Private Passage C, on which is the landing of the private stairs, and which opens into the two Chambers at either end, and into a Bath-Room D, seven feet nine inches (1 feet 9 inches) by five feet nine inches (5 feet 9 inches), fur- nished with every convenience.