. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. me. This house was designedby James T. Kelley, the well-knownarchitect of 57 Mount Vernon street,Boston, and is strictly Colonial instyle, in every detail. J. E. War-ren & Co., of Marlboro, Ma^-s., werethe contractors, and the plumbingand heating was by Lee Bros., ofConcord. There is no handsomerresidence in Sullivan county and few, if any, in the state it. Theexterior appearance is that of quietelegance, and the interior finish per-fectly corresponds. The hall is fin-ished in quartere
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. me. This house was designedby James T. Kelley, the well-knownarchitect of 57 Mount Vernon street,Boston, and is strictly Colonial instyle, in every detail. J. E. War-ren & Co., of Marlboro, Ma^-s., werethe contractors, and the plumbingand heating was by Lee Bros., ofConcord. There is no handsomerresidence in Sullivan county and few, if any, in the state it. Theexterior appearance is that of quietelegance, and the interior finish per-fectly corresponds. The hall is fin-ished in quartered oak, the dining-room in mahogany. The appoint-ments throughout are conformed tothe idea of home comfort and con-venience, while the requirements ofsocial life are not forgotten, a neatlittle ball-room in the third story be-ing a feature. With a prosperous business, an as-sured fortune, a delightful family, apleasant and happy home, and theconfident regard of his fellow-citizens,at fifty years of age, Colonel Richardsmay well look forward to many fur-ther vears of useful achievement. >i^. MISS HARRIET P. DASIE. Harriet Patience Dame, one of the most noted war nurses of the RebelHonperiod, a native of the town of Barnstead, a daughter of James Dame, born July 5,1815, died in Concord, x\pril 24, 1900. Miss Dame became a resident of Concord in 1843, ^^ ^^^th the exception ofa short term spent in the West, resided here until the outbreak of the war whenshe became a volunteer nurse, and cast her fortunes with the Second New Hamp-shire regiment, under Col. Joab N. Patterson, who is now in the service of theUnited States in Cuba. She was ordered to report at Washington, and performedher first duties at Portsmouth, and later was stationed at Budds Ferry, Va. Shewas inside the trenches at Fair Oaks while the rebels were bombar ling the second battle of Ikill Run Miss Dame was taken prisoner by the Con-federate forces, but was given a pass through the lines in consideration o
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