chitects, 164 Dearborn Street, are taking new bids for a clubhouse to be erected on Plymouth Place, between Jackson Boulevard and Van Buren Street, for the Chicago Automobile Club; to be six stories high, 1 ooxioo feet, built of brick and stone Estimated cost, $150,000.
Cincinnati, O.—A new public school will be erected at the corner of Kirby Road, Hanfield and Florida Avenues, at a cost of about $160,000. Prof. E. S. Peaslee, principal of school. Elzner & Anderson, 136 Ingalls Building, are drawing the plans.
G. W. Drach is preparing plans for a bank and office building for the Fleischman estate; $150,000.
Cleveland, O.—Andrew Dali & Son, Lennox Building, it is stated, have secured the contract to erect the courthouse, of granite, at $2,998,900.
A nine-story store building will be erected at Huron and Ontario Streets by the Eldridge & Higgins Company. Richards, McCarty & Bulford, 63 The Ruggery, Columbus, are the architects.
A four-story brick apartment-house will be built on Euclid Avenue near Edgemoro Place, by the Euclid Realty Company. Cost. $75,000.
It is stated that the Building Committee of the Cleveland Museum of Art has selected Hubbell & Benes, Citizens’ Building, to prepare plans for the new museum to be erected in Wade Park, and have appointed Edmund R. Wheelwright, of Wheelwright & Havens, of Boston, Mass., as consulting architect.
The Board of Public Service, according to reports, has rejected all bids received for erecting the first group of buildings on the infirmary section of the Cleveland Farm Colony. The plans are to be modified, and new bids asked.
The members of the Country Club have approved the plans prepared by Abraham Garfield, Garfield Block, for the two-story brick and concrete clubhouse to be erected on the Lake Shore Boulevard.
Plans for the erection of a new Y. M. C. A. building, to take the place of the present structure at Prospect Avenue and East Ninth Street, are being prepared.
Closter, N. J.—Bids will be received until November 5 by E. Quackenbush, Chairman Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board of Education, for erecting an addition to the present new school.
CoFFEYvn.LE, Kan.—Dr. W. C. Hall will build a three-story addition, 90x90 feet, to the Mecca Hotel. Henderson & Lundberg are drawing the plans.
Colorado Springs, Col.—Plans are being revised by James Knox Taylor, supervising architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., for the postoffice and Government building at Colorado Springs. Estimated cost of building, $150,000.
The erection of a $100,000 four-story opera house is proposed by James F. Burns.
Columbia, Mo.—It is reported that the Christian College, Mrs. W. T. Moore, president, will erect a $50,000 academic building.
The Trustees of the State University are about to let the contract to erect a Y. M. C.. A. building, to cost $50,000.
Columbia, S. C-—It is reported that Shand & Lafay, 1328 Main Street, have been directed to prepare plans for the
court house to be erected in Richland county, at a cost of about $75,000.
Columbus, O.—The contract to erect Bachelor Hall, a four-story building to cost $100,000, at Gay and Third Streets, it is reported, has been awarded to Walter Smith. Frank L. Packard, Hayden Building, is the architect.
It is stated that plans have been prepared for a nurses’ home to be erected at the Columbus State Hospital, and bids for the construction will soon be asked by the State Hospital Board. Probable cost, $35,- 000.
Samuel Wyer, engineer, 815 Harrison Building, has completed plans for a onestory brick and steel powerhouse, 103x160 feet, for the Columbus & Hocking Coal and Iron Company. Estimated cost, $100,000.
Concordia, Kan.—Reports state that Col. N. B. Brown is contemplating the erection of several business houses here.
Cordell, O. T.—Washita county will vote November 6 on a $50,000 bond issue to erect court house and jail. Address County Judge.
Danville, Ky.—The Presbyterians of Kentucky, it is stated, are planning the erection of a college in Danville, to be known as the Woman’s College of Kentucky.
Dayton, O.—The Catholic Gesellen Verein, it is stated, is contemplating the erection of a building to cost $75,000.
Dedham, Mass.—Guy Lowell, of Brookline, is reported to be the architect for a residence which is to be erected on Highland Avenue, at a cost of $150,000, for Francis Skinner, of Boston.
Denver, Col.—J. J. Huddart, 42 Bank Block, has completed plans for the Elks clubhouse, to be erected at California and Fourteenth Streets, at an estimated cost of $100,000.
Des Moines, Ia.—Fleming Bros, have plans completed for a building to be erected at Sixth and Walnut Streets. It will be ten-story, 88x132, of steel, brick, and terracotta, with freight and passenger elevators.
D. H. Burnham, architect, Chicago. Cost, $350,000.
Hallett & Rawson, 615 Walnut Street, it is stated, have prepared preliminary plans for a home office building which the Brotherhood of American Yeomen intend erecting at Fifth Street and Grand Avenue, to cost about $75,000.
Detroit, Mich.—Reports state that plans prepared by Donaldson & Meier, Penobscott Building, have been accepted for a $400,000 department store, to be erected by D. M. Ferry.
St. Leo’s Roman Catholic Church has bought land upon which they will soon commence the erection of a church estimated to cost $100,000. Rev. Fr. Matthew Meath, 1008 Grand River Avenue, is rector.
According to reports an administration and exhibition building will be erected on the State Fair Grounds. Cost, $150,000. A. E. Stevenson, general superintendent.
The De Luxe Motor Car Company, Toledo, O., has practically closed a deal whereby it will build a manufacturing plant in Detroit.
M.
Reports state that the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. H. Pence, pastor, 155 Fort Street West, has received a donation of
$50,000 to be used for building a church house, to contain gymnasium, etc. The trustees will meet and arrange for plans, etc. T. D. Buhl, Chairman, 143 Lafayette Boulevard.
It is reported that the plans by Donaldson & Meier, Architects, Penobscot Building, have been accepted for a $400,000 department store, to be erected by D. M. Ferry.
Dover, N. J.—Bids are asked at the United States Powder Depot, Dover, until November 8, for the erection of two brick and steel storehouses for nitrate of soda, complete.
Duluth, Minn.—Architect Cass Gilbert, 11-13 East Twenty-fourth Street, is preparing sketches for an addition to the St. Louis Hotel, Duluth. Estimated to cost $75,000.
Edgewood, Pa.—Reports state that a company is being formed to build a large apartment hotel. Cost, $100,000. Address Shaffer & Young.
Elmira, N. Y.—It is reported that a seven-story hotel is to be erected at the corner of Lake and East Market Streets by Thomas F. Connelly.
El Paso, Tex.—Hewitt & Jones have contract for the erection of proposed church and parish hall for the Episcopal congregation; cost $50,000.
Emmitsburg, Md.—It is stated that plans have been prepared by Architects Baldwin & Pennington, 311 North Charles, American Building, Baltimore, for a five-storv seminary, 81x155 feet, at Mt. St. Mary’s College. Cost, $100,000.
Enid, Okla.—The Committee of the Christian Church of Oklahoma, it is stated, has decided to erect the Christian University in Enid.
Architect A. A. Crowell, it is reported, is preparing plans for a business building. 25x150 feet, to be built for A. E. Stephenson. Cost, $50,000.
Erie, Pa.—The contract for the new Hotel Jerome, it is stated, has been awarded to the Henry Shenk Company, of this city. It is to be of steel and brick. Estimated cost, $200,000.
Fishers Island, N. Y.—Bids are asked until 3 p.m., November 1, by the Quartermaster for constructing a gymnasium and a set of officers’ quarters at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.
Forman, N. D.—It is reported that plans are on foot looking towards the erection of a $50,000 court house in this city.
Fort Collins, Col.—The Board of Directors announce that the plans for the new $60,000 Y. M. C. A. building at this place have been completed, and have been sent to the association’s experts in New York for criticism.
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.—Bids will be received by Capt. Peter Murray, Q.M., U. S. A., until November 8 for constructing the following buildings, including plumbing and electric wiring; two stables, one double stable guard building, eight double sets non-commissioned staff officers’ quarters, one engineer workshop; two pontoon sheds, at this post.
Fort Lee, N. J.—Edwin F. Durang, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been engaged, according to reports, to prepare plans for a convent to be erected at Fort Lee for the Sisters of Notre Dame. The main building
Cincinnati, O.—A new public school will be erected at the corner of Kirby Road, Hanfield and Florida Avenues, at a cost of about $160,000. Prof. E. S. Peaslee, principal of school. Elzner & Anderson, 136 Ingalls Building, are drawing the plans.
G. W. Drach is preparing plans for a bank and office building for the Fleischman estate; $150,000.
Cleveland, O.—Andrew Dali & Son, Lennox Building, it is stated, have secured the contract to erect the courthouse, of granite, at $2,998,900.
A nine-story store building will be erected at Huron and Ontario Streets by the Eldridge & Higgins Company. Richards, McCarty & Bulford, 63 The Ruggery, Columbus, are the architects.
A four-story brick apartment-house will be built on Euclid Avenue near Edgemoro Place, by the Euclid Realty Company. Cost. $75,000.
It is stated that the Building Committee of the Cleveland Museum of Art has selected Hubbell & Benes, Citizens’ Building, to prepare plans for the new museum to be erected in Wade Park, and have appointed Edmund R. Wheelwright, of Wheelwright & Havens, of Boston, Mass., as consulting architect.
The Board of Public Service, according to reports, has rejected all bids received for erecting the first group of buildings on the infirmary section of the Cleveland Farm Colony. The plans are to be modified, and new bids asked.
The members of the Country Club have approved the plans prepared by Abraham Garfield, Garfield Block, for the two-story brick and concrete clubhouse to be erected on the Lake Shore Boulevard.
Plans for the erection of a new Y. M. C. A. building, to take the place of the present structure at Prospect Avenue and East Ninth Street, are being prepared.
Closter, N. J.—Bids will be received until November 5 by E. Quackenbush, Chairman Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board of Education, for erecting an addition to the present new school.
CoFFEYvn.LE, Kan.—Dr. W. C. Hall will build a three-story addition, 90x90 feet, to the Mecca Hotel. Henderson & Lundberg are drawing the plans.
Colorado Springs, Col.—Plans are being revised by James Knox Taylor, supervising architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., for the postoffice and Government building at Colorado Springs. Estimated cost of building, $150,000.
The erection of a $100,000 four-story opera house is proposed by James F. Burns.
Columbia, Mo.—It is reported that the Christian College, Mrs. W. T. Moore, president, will erect a $50,000 academic building.
The Trustees of the State University are about to let the contract to erect a Y. M. C.. A. building, to cost $50,000.
Columbia, S. C-—It is reported that Shand & Lafay, 1328 Main Street, have been directed to prepare plans for the
court house to be erected in Richland county, at a cost of about $75,000.
Columbus, O.—The contract to erect Bachelor Hall, a four-story building to cost $100,000, at Gay and Third Streets, it is reported, has been awarded to Walter Smith. Frank L. Packard, Hayden Building, is the architect.
It is stated that plans have been prepared for a nurses’ home to be erected at the Columbus State Hospital, and bids for the construction will soon be asked by the State Hospital Board. Probable cost, $35,- 000.
Samuel Wyer, engineer, 815 Harrison Building, has completed plans for a onestory brick and steel powerhouse, 103x160 feet, for the Columbus & Hocking Coal and Iron Company. Estimated cost, $100,000.
Concordia, Kan.—Reports state that Col. N. B. Brown is contemplating the erection of several business houses here.
Cordell, O. T.—Washita county will vote November 6 on a $50,000 bond issue to erect court house and jail. Address County Judge.
Danville, Ky.—The Presbyterians of Kentucky, it is stated, are planning the erection of a college in Danville, to be known as the Woman’s College of Kentucky.
Dayton, O.—The Catholic Gesellen Verein, it is stated, is contemplating the erection of a building to cost $75,000.
Dedham, Mass.—Guy Lowell, of Brookline, is reported to be the architect for a residence which is to be erected on Highland Avenue, at a cost of $150,000, for Francis Skinner, of Boston.
Denver, Col.—J. J. Huddart, 42 Bank Block, has completed plans for the Elks clubhouse, to be erected at California and Fourteenth Streets, at an estimated cost of $100,000.
Des Moines, Ia.—Fleming Bros, have plans completed for a building to be erected at Sixth and Walnut Streets. It will be ten-story, 88x132, of steel, brick, and terracotta, with freight and passenger elevators.
D. H. Burnham, architect, Chicago. Cost, $350,000.
Hallett & Rawson, 615 Walnut Street, it is stated, have prepared preliminary plans for a home office building which the Brotherhood of American Yeomen intend erecting at Fifth Street and Grand Avenue, to cost about $75,000.
Detroit, Mich.—Reports state that plans prepared by Donaldson & Meier, Penobscott Building, have been accepted for a $400,000 department store, to be erected by D. M. Ferry.
St. Leo’s Roman Catholic Church has bought land upon which they will soon commence the erection of a church estimated to cost $100,000. Rev. Fr. Matthew Meath, 1008 Grand River Avenue, is rector.
According to reports an administration and exhibition building will be erected on the State Fair Grounds. Cost, $150,000. A. E. Stevenson, general superintendent.
The De Luxe Motor Car Company, Toledo, O., has practically closed a deal whereby it will build a manufacturing plant in Detroit.
M.
Reports state that the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. H. Pence, pastor, 155 Fort Street West, has received a donation of
$50,000 to be used for building a church house, to contain gymnasium, etc. The trustees will meet and arrange for plans, etc. T. D. Buhl, Chairman, 143 Lafayette Boulevard.
It is reported that the plans by Donaldson & Meier, Architects, Penobscot Building, have been accepted for a $400,000 department store, to be erected by D. M. Ferry.
Dover, N. J.—Bids are asked at the United States Powder Depot, Dover, until November 8, for the erection of two brick and steel storehouses for nitrate of soda, complete.
Duluth, Minn.—Architect Cass Gilbert, 11-13 East Twenty-fourth Street, is preparing sketches for an addition to the St. Louis Hotel, Duluth. Estimated to cost $75,000.
Edgewood, Pa.—Reports state that a company is being formed to build a large apartment hotel. Cost, $100,000. Address Shaffer & Young.
Elmira, N. Y.—It is reported that a seven-story hotel is to be erected at the corner of Lake and East Market Streets by Thomas F. Connelly.
El Paso, Tex.—Hewitt & Jones have contract for the erection of proposed church and parish hall for the Episcopal congregation; cost $50,000.
Emmitsburg, Md.—It is stated that plans have been prepared by Architects Baldwin & Pennington, 311 North Charles, American Building, Baltimore, for a five-storv seminary, 81x155 feet, at Mt. St. Mary’s College. Cost, $100,000.
Enid, Okla.—The Committee of the Christian Church of Oklahoma, it is stated, has decided to erect the Christian University in Enid.
Architect A. A. Crowell, it is reported, is preparing plans for a business building. 25x150 feet, to be built for A. E. Stephenson. Cost, $50,000.
Erie, Pa.—The contract for the new Hotel Jerome, it is stated, has been awarded to the Henry Shenk Company, of this city. It is to be of steel and brick. Estimated cost, $200,000.
Fishers Island, N. Y.—Bids are asked until 3 p.m., November 1, by the Quartermaster for constructing a gymnasium and a set of officers’ quarters at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.
Forman, N. D.—It is reported that plans are on foot looking towards the erection of a $50,000 court house in this city.
Fort Collins, Col.—The Board of Directors announce that the plans for the new $60,000 Y. M. C. A. building at this place have been completed, and have been sent to the association’s experts in New York for criticism.
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.—Bids will be received by Capt. Peter Murray, Q.M., U. S. A., until November 8 for constructing the following buildings, including plumbing and electric wiring; two stables, one double stable guard building, eight double sets non-commissioned staff officers’ quarters, one engineer workshop; two pontoon sheds, at this post.
Fort Lee, N. J.—Edwin F. Durang, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been engaged, according to reports, to prepare plans for a convent to be erected at Fort Lee for the Sisters of Notre Dame. The main building