892 THE H0B8E. 



each one, its proper place, in which it should be put awaj when 

 done with, and found again M'hen needed. 



I now proceed to give the plans of three stables, with eleva- 

 tions and estimates, drawn under my instructions, and the ele- 

 vations designed Avith great good taste according to his own 

 ideas, by Mr. Ranlett, of New York, the well known and dis- 

 tinguished architect. 



The first is for a coach-house and stabling for three or four 

 horses, as may be desired, with harness room, servants' room, and 

 hay loft and feed-rooms, above, designed for a town lot of 25 feet 

 front by 44 in depth. 



It is built with 12 inch walls of brick on the outer sides and 

 partition walls of nine inches. It is paved with hard brick, 

 laid edgewise in cement on a foundation of concrete sloping in all 

 directions to the coverings of the drain mouths, which are of 

 channelled and perforated flagstones, as described. 



The second is for a small country stable. 



The third is for a large stable for a gentleman's country seat. 



