davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

SALT COMBINATIoN.-An Ohio pa
perreports as follows the consolidation
OF the different salt interests in Vir-
ginia aud Ohio:
The Kanawha manufactures have
succeeded in perfecting an organiza-
ton of all their salt furnaces under
one central management, and they
have even taken the precautiOn to get
control of every old and abandoned
salt we'll and hole in the ground from
end to end of that river, making it i'm
possible for owners Of this abandoned
property to ever start up during the
continuance of this company ; in short
placing their product under the con-
troll of the company. The Ohio river
furnaces have been laboring to the
same end, and have just concluded to
place their salt under two CONTROLS
This virtually places all the salt prop
erty in Virginia and Ohio under the
management of four companies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
TO BE CONTINUED.
An Immense lee Field inthe Ocean.

The steamship Nova Scotian, from
Liverpool, reports that at 8 A. NJ, on
the 18th of April. in latitude 42' 20
min., longitude 49' 10min. an immense
ieefield was met in the Atlantic. The
steamship skirted its edge for five
hours, and altered her course to es-
cape it. From the mastheads, as far
as the eye could reach with the aid of
glasses, an unbroken stretch of ice was
to be seen, extending for many miles.
There were in it many small ieebergs
and number of vessels, some Of them
long distances from the outer edges,
and seeming to have been caught there
long while before. There were a
ship, two barks, brig and other yes
sells so far in that they could not be
made out. This ice had come down
from the Arctic regions, and the i'm
prisoned vessels had doubtless come
many miles with it, and will not be lib
Grated until the warmer waters of the
Gulf stream melt them out.-Bdit-
more SIN, 22nd alt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
Fat Pickings for l.awers.

The decision of the Supreme Court
furnish some fat pickings and some
great losses for the lawyers. The Ell
gee cotton cases, involving 1856, 900
were decided in favor Of the British
claimants. Their attorney here, Car
Isle, receives fee of twenty per cent
of this entire sum, and Ben Butler
who was on the other side in the case,
loses prospective contingent fee OF
twenty five per cent, and an actual
cash investment of $4,000. which
Butler paid for the interest of Buch-
ard ia the claim. As an Offset to this
claim. Butler has won the FarraguI
prize cases. The judgment Is for
100000, of which 10000 IS TO be dl-
vided between Butler and three asso-
ciate counsel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
Bartlett.

Gen. William F. Bartlett, who res
bonded to the toast of North and
South" at the Concord banquet. was
one of the most gallant soldiers of the
war. He lost leg at Yorktown, an
arm at Gettysburg, was :wiee shot
through the body at the Wilderness,
and was taken prisoner at Petersburg
in the attack that fol lowed the spring
ing of the mine." He left Harvard
College to go into the army, and is now
Superintendent Of the P0Bhs,tan Iron
Works at Richmond, Virginia. He il
enthusiastic for true union of North
md South, and it is clear that, al
though his body is nearly all shot
away, his heroic soul has been left un-
touched.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

The Court Of Claims at Washington
has made decree in the Hot Springs
case. holding that the title rests wholly
and absolutely in the United States
The propeety will be placed in posses;
sion Of Receiver to be appointed tiil
Congress directs how the same shall
be disposed of by law. The Receiver;
however, is not to be appointed until
it shall have been adjudicated by the
Supreme Court to be the property OF
the United States, which leaves the
present status unchanged.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
For ALI Female Complaints,

in Young or old, married or single. at
the dawn of womanhood or theehangc
of life. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton msnifests such a positively reme-
dial influence as to call forth the loud
est praise from all who use it.
Mr.. john A. Kimzy. druggist, of
Knob Noster, Mo-, writes as follows !:
"DR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. T., Dear
Sir:-Your medicines sell better than
any other / keep, and give universal
satisfaction. The people are especially
delighted with your Fayorite Prsscrip
tion. and it seems to be fsvorite among
ali that ever used it," It is sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS!

peiest old and young
country
anybody but only the
then Hats and judge for yourself above statement not true
UordO Ihve had compliments stock
Please call and them Straw Hats Ventilated Straw Hats Broad BrI
hats for Boys 10 each When need of of above goods
always remembering show goods with pleasure whether buy
the
goods Country Produce Butter Chickens Dried
Feathers Beeswax Taow all kinds Skins desire
trade and willing do all assist and all customers
offer goods
and then take produce
Franklin handsome Banner the
and Mammoth Sign side of Store Wishing all
remain, respectfully,
Apn1o sz5tf Y. "a Williams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

The mammoth balloon, p. I. Bar
mum. which holds $1,000 feet of gas, i
to take up Prof Donaldson, Mr.. Park
Benjamin, of the Scientific American,
Mr.. Hubbs, of the United States Sig
nal Service, in Washington, artists
from three of the illustrated newspa-
pers. and enough more reporters to
swell the number of passengers to ten
or twelve. Its to be the largest party
the balloon has ever carried, and Don
aldsOn says it is to be one Of theevents
of his life. The start will be from the
Capatoline grounds, Brooklyn. where
Barnum's 5 big show is exhibiting, on
the first favorable weather.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

o aginative power crushed reason ini
l. the dust. It is cunning fable, ar
: fully devised. A soothing lullaby fl
!, harassed minds and aching hearts. an
q scarcely as adroitly clothed with trut
!. as our nursery rhymes. Let's chang
r the subject. How do you ike Mimic
{ Walker?"
, He had been assiduous in his atten
} tions to her while in the city, and VII
| lis feared she had left her blightinI
image on his heart.
"Oh Walker and I get along geharm
ingly. She is singularly beautiful
Don't you think SO, Willis? That
creamy complexion and those sunny
brown eyes are divine. That was q
tragic affair about the Colonel"
IF her principles were as spotless
as that atpearly complexion you spoke Of,
she would do much better" she replied
sneeringly.
Willis, | think you wrong her to a
certain extent. Her most grievous
fault is flirting, and a grievous one it
is, but outside of that she possesses
some genuine amiabiiity. She loves
llorrce devotedly, and if he marries
her, she may do away with that detest-
able practice of deceiving, and make
star woman. Horaee's love could
bring about the change. l know of
nothing else"
Willis WINGED under the clear truth
full words, but quickly replied, DO
you think they will ever marry, Lu-
dolph."
Il don't know. Horace does not ap-
pear to be particularly fond of her,
but demonstration is not one of his
idiosyncrasies you know, and her ad-
miration for him is undisguised. II
should not be surprised if her beauty
captivated him, he is such an ardent |
worshipper at its shrine"
His words sank deep in her heart,
and cold shudder passed over her.
Win him by her beauty2 The thought
made her desperate, and her anguish
ed heart murmured, "0hl why were
some blest with so many elements of
fascination, while others toiled on, un-
loved objects through life." She was
just beginning to realize how deeply
and deathlessly she loved him. She
might never win him. yet she could
never see another possess his loyal
love. In her minds eye she beheld her
self and Minice Walker before mir
ror. One image gave back smiles,
dimples and loveliness, while hers re-
aected a pale face lit up with great
spiritual eyes, and crowned by sombre,
midnight hair. Her beautiful rival
possessed but one great fault. That he,
by his love, could correct, while her
restless heart was clinging to a belief
whice she knew he detested. All, she
we'll knew he would Bever sully his
,potless wreath of faith by twinlng
lmong them her grim bays. The wa
ters of black skepticism rolled noun
ain high around her. She was on a
bleak, bare isle, far out in the deep,
severed from all loved friends, while
he crested billows forever lashed the
shore, murmuring a requiem of death
over her hopes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
CHAPTER XIV.

Weep no more strive no more. let the
dream GO ,,,, 4,
No soft summer showers make pIncked
roses blow"
The next day there was a crowd as
sembled IN the parlor. They had voted
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

A heavy storm at Knoxville Satar-
day, blew away the county bridge
across Holston river, and damaged the
Charleston railway bridge. Loss about
s;xtv- Eve thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

SATrRpAY, April lO-P. VI.

'A4NHbAli ApilI III. VI.
From commercial standpoint review of the
Seek ending to-day presents a very decided improve
nent IN the activity Of general trade OF dry goods
,nefe has been larger and freer dissertation than
Wi any preceding week Of the new year and par
ueuarly have the jobbers feh this improvements
fnces which had been established carly in the sea-
Sh have been firmly maintained aud in exceptional
,' even an advance has been realized so that this
important branch Of the trade of this city appears 10
cave turned the corner. The Produce and Corn e.
1Aoges have also been the Of e0nsid q able
~euVi'y and excitement attending AlArp upward
I''ement In the prices Of most Of the leading
s4pes aud although the movement has been I'M
a'oOtcdly largely speculative yet is had basis in
,-e increasing demand Tor our products for export
H-1 u-as Is quite likely 70 be the eass-it Should
NOVe that speculation has advanced the prices Of
neat ana OF hog products a. point which checks
: does not entirely stop the shipment of these
~usies' II - an evil which viii ultimately cure
.Nsu but OF which the Western farmer may mate
hasten the care, at least in the case Of wheat,
= PVnptly forwarding the remainder Of his crop 10
anu TINS securing the price for il which this
gouia'ion offers him. II is certainly TO be hoped
-@' Ine era OF last Autumn Will not be repeated.
- 'ie "heae held back as IL was then, for higher
- uhiu again the only foreign market Great
:. s'-t~m shan have been fully supplied frOa the
.or~ Of the Black Sea, the ports of which again
DSn To the general welfare Of the country il is of
,e"'s'1mportanoe that rs surplus products should
~a' the price at which they may DO disposed of
ING only OF secondary consideration. That there
4~nser OF again losing the British market may be
60, N Tie Official statement that on the LIST of April,
-, 1 year. there were ahoat, bound to British
l'063,3SO~ quarters Of wheat, against
a. f1<'zoO quarters same dat last year, and
accompanying fact that while at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
And the following for city bank shares

Railroad bonds were strong in Tone and prices adj
vanced in many instances The Pacific issues at
tracted the greatest attention. and in the afternoon
the dealings were attended with considerable excite
ment. Union Pacific Firsts rose from eS5s to 99a4,
and bids for round amounts made at the high
est figure at the close without eciting any offerings.
land grants rose TO o. but were less active. Sink
Funds advanced from s2la to 931i and largo bust
was transacted. Central Pacifcs sold at 9osfS
100. Harlem Coupon Firsts rose to 112l4 Chicago
and Northwestern Con. coupon gold bonds TO S5l2,
and Boston, Hartford and Erie Firsts to u. c., {.
and l. c. Firsts were exceptionally weak, declining
to 5O3i. The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Ex dividend
The stock market to-day has been irregular and to
certain degree feversh; the gains and losses from
last night being about equally divided. OF the in
vestment shares, Delaware, Lackawanna and Vest
ern has been strong and unusually active, while
Central and Hudson is again dull, with but few
transactions. The total sales Of the day have been
1873 600 shares distributed among the active stocks
as follows: OF Western Union 81 700 shares changed
hands at 7S1407S3s077a40777s, decline of Il per
cent from last night; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
$500 shares at 26l20 26ssG 26Ss026A 92e7s926l2
s decline of Il per cent? Pacific Mail, 81, 100 shares
at 449437sS44asQ43ai 9449430432S, decline OF
50 per cent; Union Pacific, $500 shares at 1880
723s973i2073 1 G737sd 73li a 1879, an advance OF
l per cent; Northwestern, 5000 shares at $500
45l2G453i04 no change; Preferred 100 at 5sl2,
an advance of u per cent; st. Paul, 3,1OO shares
at 307s0393i a 40O39a no change; Preferred,
500 shares ut 501iG597s, an advance of
% per cent Rock Island, 900 shares at
1O35sQ 103asG 1882, an advance Of Is per
cent; Wabash, 3,400 shares at 1GlsG1 1914
0l594016ls an advance of l. per cent Ohios,
$500 shares at 2s5s92Sl2, decline of Il per cent
Lake Shore, 10, 700 shares at 75A@744
0747s a decline of Il per cent; Erie, il, Geo shares
at 30G3014 0293i 030G29os030ls an advance OF
- per cent; Central and Hudson, 800 shares at 1O2
no change; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 1900 shares
at IS ls029l4 02SQ2Sls, no change; Preferred, 500
shares at 81, and of Delaware, Iackawanna and
Western, $500 sold at 14l29154G15. The
market closed quiet and steady. The opening, high
est lowest and closing prices of active stocks sold
to-day will be found in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

The Philadelphia stock market is firm; Pennsyl-
vania g. Sd issue, 112 Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road. 23ls Reading Railroad, 56i2; Pennsylvania
Railroad, j5ls gold, 115l.
The following are the gross earnings of the Union
Pacific Railroad, rs reported for the first week In
April. 1874 and 1873: Gross earnings, seven days
April 1875, 1927, III; gross earnings, seven days
April 1874. $135,713; increase, $10l4
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway report earn
ing, fer she week ending March 81 1879. at 81 94s
same week in 1874, 1881 increase, 5l2 per cent
+4I7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
BINKLNG AND FINANCIAL.

COLUMBUs, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL BOND
HOLDERS who favor the enforcement OF the liability
Of The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, are re-
ouested 10 meet at the office OF Hasser d Co., No
W;ll-st on Tuesday 18Th at II o'clock M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

The London markets were reported dull ana
quiet. but lower for both Consols and Amer
lean securities. Money was unchanged, and the
Bank of England gained G2sO0O bullion
on balance. The foreign exchange market
was dali as usual on Saturday, but rates were frm at
81 Sc and 81 90 and business close on TO these rates
The gold market was dull and unattended by any
fresh incident or feature, al the sales being
at 115ls and 1154. The extreme range of
the week was 11ll2 and 1853. On gold loans
the rates paid to have balances carried over
until Monday were 2, Dig, and per cent. The
Assistant Treasurer paid ont to-day $4,000 in coin
interest on the public debt and 21 300 in redemP-
ton of called Fye-twentes, swelling the respective
weekly totals to $4,000 and $l21,30e. The ip9ort
entries Of foreign dry goods at the port of
for the week ending tonight were 81 III 1885, the
amount thrown upon the market footing up
81, 1G3, iz3, and of general merchandise 10
Sc zoo, S1s making a total in gold coin valuation OF
IS ,S76,316 The export clcarances of domestic
produce from this port for the week ending Tuesday
April 6, were to the currency valuation OF
s. $4,000 The specie movement is given else
where. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared, 81, 10000; gold
balances, 81 ,9lG,77O currency balances $2,4o7,-
O37 The principal quotations for gold were fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Fourth Nat Bank

,rRsr BoARp-10l2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
IL, ~ s.r,s P,.is- Railroad Bonds-BdHk and Raj
s''s v road Shares-Brpress Stocks, DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
sALE5 FOR PREsR.

Forward deliveries declined So $50 with large business
the abatement sales follows all on basis Of Low Aid
sa gesteriay after D. m-Apr 100 bales al 10 sc MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

SgIcs of SGtc RSSds-EGilTOaI Bonds Bank and Rail
rOas Shares-Ezyrcss stocks, &c.
Lake Shore

GObs... DC Az
lJ0....... 39ss
T0l and Wabash
100. bc. 1873
POO ..".8 1854
CHIC and Alton
100 be. 1871
Ohio and Miss
100. DC. 2Sss
st Louis, X Z and
y IF
300. be 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Equal. at 90 pounds 20 the busLe, To-
TOTAL since March /, % vessels. e3Js9t S'o'''AN
Total July J. 1874, 243 vessels 9ylgssiy 55 GOD
Total since July l. 1874, bushels al 5th ~
SAN FRANcIsco, April 1.-The rain OF Sansy tbe sonh q
March, was general the State nom Vsa ,,oa ne
Yreka on NORTH and extending east npn Armenia was
mountain TO the sea- amount that feu IN y, ~ rod
nary haf ineb making total for the season on isoso
incLes the average annual fall being lD,2o D Nv c
r No, aver The average fall April - over az nS as
we NAV with conndence look for that ucn 1o , S mara
H. isorv of Or Logan who has given hs suulost nor
ss.n IN tu taifornfA thc amount
sa1AAlau iA~af A-4 - AA~sAs~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
WrEKIY STATEMENT or HNPORTs.

The following imporatons Of general merchandise al
the port Of New. York week ending April 1875:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

SATURDAY., April TO- 1878
COTTONThe market for spot Cotton very dull and prices
weak and nominal bnt no lower. We quote;
oaons standard OF classification In force sept
l. 1874 and Upland Cotton in store running IN quality not
more half grade above or below tho grade quoted
ord nary l4As Strict Good Ordinary, 16Is Madng II
Good ord l51 Low Midillng. 16ia Good MD, lSi4
Quotations based American standard OF classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

ExFonrs IRON CAIPoRsIAThe clcarances nom san Ira
isco since last as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
AND IIlo O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Il s.. COUPON 1871 $3.50.
10 Dslu ........ III ~
1862 Coupon, so ; 80,
boz -. '.....f2llSS
1850 Coupon, lSslS Z ;
1900 ......... Dcsj.4@l Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE CALL.


SOC. ....... 2SS3
Han and - Joseph
IOO....... -
ZUU....... pa 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

wi u -" N|'1
I'D DO 9S 8
Quicksilver
100 . ~ .
OuiskallVer Pref
4Uo.... be. 80
2N ... 297a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
or. Britain and other

quiet We Zine White
Fl SS0sl Do Fine yellow ~ ~ 7Z0s 10 Coarse al II IoI
Cob Meal al 81 jOHrl Ground Eeel al 81 oOa@l o.
EXPORTS FROM sEtT. !, 1914, 70 DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Tho business at the L. :. Sub-Treasury comprised :
Gold receipts. S76G I75 90 Curry payments SG2O32 81
Cold payIicats 23O33J 90 Curry balance. Z$T941t %
Gold balance. ,G9Ol3o 40 Customs &JotOUU %
M z /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
TOO MANY DOCTORS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
An article headed TOO Many Doctors" appear
ing In your issue OF Monday, May 3, lmpels me Co
write and endeavor TO correct a false Impression
created by your publication, and to endeayor,
through your well known Journal TO call public
attention 20 facts which tend TO lower the status
or professional men and to endanger the lives o.
the people.
unjustly mentioned In your article are as ioE
lows:-
was called 10 see child or Mr.. Thomas, No.
553 West Forty-fourth street, at SIX P. NJ ofAprn
p, 1879, and found IL In dying CONDITION. There
was no necessity OF endeavorlng TO make dag
nOsls, Tor the child was almost moriound and died
ut seven A. NJ. OF the next day.
The child mad been attended from the momentit
first took sick by druggist OF the neighborhood.
and what bis treatment was l have no means OF
discovering. Coming into the case as / did.
could not conscientlously give certificate, ana
reported the case TO toe Coroner, VINO would by an
inquest develop the true cause OF death.
IsuRRested, In my note To Coroner kessler, thas
the probable cause OF death was diphtheria, as
learned rom the family, and also by the examlna-
liberated sore throat.
NY action in reporting the case 20 the Coroner
was prompted BY an earnest desire 10 see this
puDlic abuse remedled. and trust that you will do
me the justice TO publish tolls communication, to
serve to correct any false opinion which may
have been formed by your readers who have seen
your article ''Too Many Doctors ana bring TO
the MUD OF the Coroner the fact that post-mor-
TEN L. not only intended TO develop the cause OF
death, but to expose and punish persons who,
either by criminal intent or criminal neglect may
a human being
Trust ling that you WIN give space TO my commu-
nicano1 IN Jour valuable Journal Or am, very re-
No $50 West For ~ second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.



The directors OF the German Emgrant Society.
Frederick schacK presiding, held meeting AZ
their once No. 10 Broadway yesterday afternoon.
when reports we're submitted, showing thas
during the past month s,4s German immigrants
were landed at castle Garden. OF these 205s came
from Prussia, 81 from saxony, 232 from Bavaria,
l09 from Alsace and Lorraine. 100 rom Baden ana
wurtemberg and the rest rom other parts q Ger.
many. During the month OF Aprll lAss year $3.50
German immigrants landed az TINS pors, snOWlng
4 decrease Oi i,723. The whole NUMBER 81 herman
immtRrants landed At Castle Garden since tne -
on January amounted 10 1916 persons, showing =
decrease or 1895, compared Win the nrsi i0ut
months Of last year. when lO.92 GERMAN immt
Tne Relief committee, through Jacob Wind
muller submitted report, showing tnat uurin3
the past month s2,0s1 50 were expended IN aio o.
Ce rman immix rants In destitute circumstances
Tne amount was expended In LIS cases, against
asa cases during the corresponding moAtn OF lass
year wish 81, 825 SO. the physician employed By
tne society during the past month aroraed medl'
rai treatment 70 sixtY-nine Immigrants patients,
Tne receIpts OF tue society from members during
lie mast month amodEted 10 $6,035 80, and tnd
Trcasurer reported balance OF Saba Is IN the
treasury, available for current expensea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
CONSIDERATION OF A STATEN ISLAND
CHURCH

The Church OF the Ascension, at West Brighton.
staten Island, IL to be consecrated this morning
By the Right Rev. Bisnop Potter Tue Episco-
palian residents OF Staten Island are much ex-
cited In regard TO the approaching ceremonial
The church was completed four years ago. and
has already been described In these columns. The
edifice Is situated near the West Brighton
landing on high ground, and aIorus beautl-
ful view 81 tue water. ~ u Dult OF granite,
ia style being decidedly Gothic, bias a
seating capacity or about COO, and cost $4,000
The Inferior IL tastefullY decorated, ana the
church i altogether an extremely attractive tenn
pie OF worship. The care and taste bestowed
upon every detail rebound TO the credits Of the
congregation VINO butt IL. Several handsome
windows OF stained glass are especially worthy %
note most or them oetng memorials. One, which
mas probably be called the finest presents . iuh
length representation oil the saviour.