davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO AND BALTI-
MORE
Valuable Data as Regards the Run.
ming of Special and Regular Trains
nnrfno. lhp Week.

For the special accommodation of patrons
at Washington who desire TO visit baltimore during
the sesqu- Centennial special train Will leave wash
ington at 9:oh \. NJ, and returning will leave Cam
dem street depot, Baltimore, at /. midnight. l.egu-
lar trains leave Washington for Baltimore at b:OO,
$3.50, G:55 5000, and 1000 a. NJ, and nj l.:i0
':35 '2:30, 1880, I:3o $40, '5i5 g.: '7i3O, 9:3
and 1918 4. NJ. The trains indicated by are eN-
press trains and make the run to Baltimore In one
hour Regular trains leave baltimore for Washington
at 400 '5:O5, G:lj 7:iO, $500 300. and - 1880 A.
NJ and at la:I5, 2:5O. 1900, $500, 5:25, and $40
T.. NJ. and 1900 midnight Those prehxed by "a are
express trains and make the run To Washington In one
hour. Camden street depot Is In the heart Of the
business portion Of the city aud within few moments
walk OF the leading hotels. The fare will be one-ai
the regular rate and the tickets will be good for two
days and will be sale from October To ~, nclu-
sve Special tickets for Monday will lie sold for the
day AT dollar for the round trip and good on
all trains.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
Wall street Yesterday.

NEW York, Oct. 9.-The stock market
opened weak and 16@I per cent. lower; suisse
queutiy advanced fraction, and later lost the i'm
pruyement. Al the first board prices advanced IA l
per cent la the general list. During the afternoon
the speculation was extremely dun, and there was
reaction Of IA rs per cent but at the Close rmer
tone prevailed, the market closing at recovery Of
"a per cent. Total sales, TO- 400 Including ID. l.,
q 81, n. 700; Delaware 4 Hudson, 2, 900; Erie,
9, sos Northwest T. 1905 New Jersey Central, 200
~. Paul, 2, 600; Wabash Pacific, o, 600; Western
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

The societe FRANCHISE a. Renaissance filed
certificate 81 incorporation with IA. recorder al
deeds Yesterday The object Of the association II n
auf relief "a Frenchmen, descendants of French
men, living In Washington, or passing through HE
city In destitute Circumstances or IN need Of counsel.
The officers for the year are NaToissus DeInongeot,
president; Augusts ;, BOornstein, nrst vice presi-
dent; Edward Hnirus, second Vice president; John
Peter Maltyillr, corresponding secretary; Victor
Breker, nnaucial secretary Charles Ibel, treasurer;
Marquis de thanhrun and EdInOnd Mallet attorneys;
Augnsie =. Bocrnseln, doctor, and Henry y. Kalu-
.nu-Ll nlarImnriaI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
knights TempIar to baltimore.

Washington No. ], Columbia No. 2, Poto-
mac No. q. aud Dehiolay, Mounted, No. 4, Command
cries, numbering Eve hundred Knights 1einplar win
leave by the IaltiInole and Ohio railroad on Tuesday
by special trains for Baltimore. To participate la the
grand review Of knights Tenplar, Royal Arch Ma
sous aud the Grand Lodge Of Maryland, escorted by
subordinate Lodges. There will also be hye thousand
public school children In the parade DeMoay leaves
al 1880 A. NJ the remaining Communicates, With Sir
Knights from Alexandria aud Fredericksburg, ataisO
A. NJ tpocial
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

At Ford's Opera House this week the
idyle play, Hazel Kirke, " stin running at the
authors Madison Square Theatre, win In produced
by strong New York company. The leading part of
Danstdn Rirke VIII he In the hands Of Mr.. q. W.
Couldock. who rendered II effectively the former
production Of this wOr. here under Its first tlie An
Iron Wiil.n The title role will this time be assumed
10y Miss Jereys- Lewis. We have reviewed the merits
Of Sir. steele Mackayes composition on former occa
slons, and VIII Just now say nothing but 10 recommend
1t. The Newark advertiser comments thus; - We
shall moi to-day attempt To critcise the play rather
10 describe IT, further than that us reception nv
the most brilliant and intellectual audience. by their
laughter and ihe tears, their raptlr0ns applause, In
dorses In the fullest manner the verdict OF New York
where 1t has already nearly three hundred nights.
The east was uneAceptionable 10 Is wonderful play.
Pure IN It's moral tone pure IN It's literary features,
lofty In Its lessons, and 30 holding the mirror up to
nature that there was continuous applause from the
rising Of the curtain TO Tie going down thereof"
Maggie Mitchell who has always been
great fayorits In Washington, VIII entertain the pa
irons Of the National Theatre this week. se win lbs
supported by II. Fulton Russell and specially selected
dramatic company. on Monday and Tuesday she
VIII give "Jane Eyre, on Wednesday aud Thursday
the Pearl Of Savoy, - aud Friday aud Saturday
Little barefoot. - There VIII be matinee Saturday
but none Wednesday. II Is . safe prediction that
the theatre VIII bn led for Maggie has always been
"a drawing card. she has way peculiarly her own al
impressng herself upon her audience. whether IL be
10 draw forth shouts Of laughter Ia bring tears Ia
the eyes O the most stOld She does well IA All OF the
characters size attempts aud Is particularly happy In
the plays announced for this week We doubt whether
she could have selected list pleasing peo-
Pile Of Washington.
The greatest attractions ever offered in any
variety IN this country have superior
to those offered at the Theatre Coilue for the coming
week. An who visited the Comique the past week
were well repaid, and the coming week promises to be
sim more attractive. In addition Ia the attractions OF
last week 10 have the LoenzO Brothers. the Al
bion Brothers the GOrman Brothers, COnners Can
non. The dc sayles troupe remain one more week.
Jake udd appears In his great speciality the jubilee
Concert, la Gilmore. On Tuesday night the reiurDi
from the elections In Ohio and Indiana will be read
from the stage soon AN received.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
The Do,ninion Of Canada Enlarged.

OTTAWA, oST., Oct. "a Downing street
circular, Published In tO-day's ofcial Gazette,
that 10y order Ia council from and alter Ssp-
tember 1885, an British territories aud pos esBons Of
North America already included within The Dominion
of Canada aud all islands adj aceut 10 amy such tel ri
tory possessions, shall, will the exception Of New
Foundland and Its dependencies become part OF said
DOminicn OF Canada, and be subject 10 the laws fx
the time being In force Ia said Dominion In far
such laws may be applicable thereto.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

A boy named Patrick IIassett, while play
log ihe platform Of the railway station NJ the fair
grounds Yesterday afternoon, stumbled aud fell be-
meath the wheels Of the 1880 train that being
switched 0h on side track. one Of the wheels passed
entirely over the poor boys lex, se,efing entirely.
Before another could pass over him he was pulled
from lis peTllOus position. Young Uassett
fugitive from The Reform school, having dUcamped
nom theIe eATly yealeIdaY mOInlng.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Hon. William A. Richardson, of the Court
Claims. lectufed before the postgraduate clats o
this Institution last evening speaking In an INTEREST
lug and instructive style on the Introduction 10 tho
subject OF statutory and administrative law. FRO
fesOr delivered his nrst lecture the kub-
ject Of personal property Thursday evening and po-
Il SSOr Morris 10 the senior class Friday.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Is perfectly pure, being made of carefully
selected stock aud Is therefore tie cheapest. Ask
your grocer for H. aud that you get only the gem
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
CITY NEWS.
weather uu,Itt attous.
Jo,,uuga About Town.

For the Middle States, slightly warmer and
clear fair weather, winds shifting 10 east and south,
aud stationary or slightly falling barometer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Mr. T. G. DAVIS, 10 Market Space has
now In store immense stock of millinery and fancy
goods, trimmings and notions In all the newest AMI
most desirable styles Ia which he invites an inspec
ton. Lowest living prices Is the rule ON which Mr..
DAVIS sells bis gnOls.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Mn. LEOPOLD RiCHoLp, the great shoe king
of Washington. has IN store of the largest,
cheapest, and best selected stock al boots Shoes slip
pers and gaiers to lie found in this city. MIR. Rich
old buys in large quantities, watches the market closely
and consequently is always enabled 10 oiler bargains
Read his advertisement entire which appears on thu
fourth page Of this issue, and see what goods he has
and the astonishlnsly low prices at which he offers IL
...li Hmm.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Second floor, stocked with the most attrac-
tive Styles suitings and rowserngs; prices moder-
ate. EisemDn Brothers, corner seventh and u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

STANDARD PRINTS AT Four CENTs.-A
King Chandler Will sell the best standard prints new
styles at four cents per yard between the hours I"
S and 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning. Also great
bargains In every department.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

TnR great sale of Julius lanshurgh, 3l5
Seventh, commencing Tomorrow morning and
continuing three days, VIII no doubt attract many
buyers. Three thousand pieces tapestry BRUSSELS VIII
lie offered at 20, 100. ani i5 cents and re- nG0 pats
lace cMriAins from l2l cemts per pair up.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Every Ordered Garment
Finished on the premises; workshops fourth
floor. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and f.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
EREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

DoUIi.E TRACK, STEEL RAILS, sPLFNDin
SCENERY, MAaNIFiGEET EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot corner al shih
and streets, AS follows:
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati aud Chicago;
io;iO a. ~. daily with Sleeping Cars from Pitts
r. ~ daily, with Palace Car to rlltsburg.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua Rochester, hnfalo, Niagara Fails,
and the North at 500 u. m. daily, except sunday,
except SATURDAY. with Palaces Cars 10 to canandsi-
qua. For wliamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira,
| NJ 1854 GA M. daily, except Sunday.
For Now York and the East iOii a. 2;io and 1900
y. m. On Sunday, 10000 y. m.
| Limited Express Of Pullman farlor Cars 0;aOa. an.
daily, except sunday.
For brooklyn, New York, All through tyains eonnec.
| AT Jcrs'y city with boats OF - RiuAkyn Annex, -
Attending direct transfer to Walton sre.t, avoid
| Ing double ier,lage across Now York ,iN'
For i'iad.hia io;i0a ", a;ioi hiiO aud iOioop in.
ON sunday, $50 and 1000 y. N.
Limited Express s:so N, daily, except SUNDAY,
For Baltimore 6;iO, S;oo a. M, $3.50, in:tO M,
aud 2;lo, 1870, i;iO, 40 9is0, aud i0sa0 p M on
Sunday, $500 a. m, i";ioa. m, aiAo, $780, and
| For Pope's Creek Line 6:i0 a. IN. and 4:IO H. m
| daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, Giioa. m. and i:io p daily except
! ALEXANDRIA Ann FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDnIA AND WASHING
e:s6, $, and 1880 p. M, on Sunday, 7, o, and
FOR Rich,nond and the South, 7 a. III. daily, and
-, 5;ao r. NJ daily except Sunday,
m is,so 3 a. Z aud o.S5 p NJ, and e e mid NJ L.
night. On sunday at and 10 a. M, and s:o5
Tirkeis, Information, sleeping and parlor-ear ac
commoda Ions can be procured ~ the oilces-norti-
east conner OF Thirieenih street and Pennsylvania
yahia avenue aud AT the depot, where orders can be
et for the checking Of baggage to destination FROM
l.. T.. FARMER, Gent raj Passenger Agent.
FkANk TIIoMsoN. General Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.

NJ TKT N IA NJ u 4 N d no y.
no THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
ON and after tuesday,, October 10, 1880,
TRAINS LEAVE u. & i. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS;
Z. 10 A. NJ. Daily-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
daily, except Sunday, to local points ON O. and
q. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from Wash
ington tn New Orleans without change of cars.
1910 y. M.-SOuTIiERN EXPRESS, daily, for
all points South via ilanNlllc, and East and
West Via q. 4 u. u. u.
PULLMAN SLEEPING OARS daily from WASH
ington to Augusta, Ga, without change.
MARKS SLEEPING COlCII GAR on night train
from Washington 10 Danviilc without change.
Passengers for Manassas Division VIII take TAO A.
NJ. train, daily, except Sunday. For Warren
t0iL 7;lO A. NJ. daily.
For tickets and Information call ut Virg na Mid
land once, GOl Pennsylvania avenue.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent,
NJ, SLAUGHTER, Ten lltcketAgent. feblO- Il
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

TUE great sale of tapestry Brussels to-
morrow morning julius .ansburgh' s. ai5 seventh.
+. d. MALrBY, model maker, 5l7 Seventh
.tA
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
Our $40 C.eyoit suit
Tn. French ReIiof Association.

Prock and sack) durable and genteel
ElseInan lIn.., c0rler seNrnlh and Z.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

LACE CURTAINS Sl.25 per pair at the Popu-
lar Carpet House of Julius l.anshrsh, 80 seventh.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

Monday evening last Excelsior Lodge No.
y Initiated eight candidates.
A business meeting of the Library Associa-
ion Will be held next Saturday, at 1880 O'Clock.
Tho Baker Dramatic Company will give a
series Of entertainments this winter, under The aus
pieces Of Potomac Lodge No. ..
The Baby Lodge" Lafayette No. Is, Is
making rapid progress la the Increase Of Its member
ship. II holds It's meetings In Cooperative Han.
The following yisitations will occnr this
week; Columbia Lodge No. l, Tuesday evening,
and Friendship Lodge No. y Thursday evening.
There VIII DO Interesting exercises at both Lodges.
The excursion IN Baltimore tomorrow,
under the auspices of the /. %. NJ. Library AssOca-
lon, promises 10 be largely paronzed aud II Is hoped
will swell the e1chequer Of the association to such an
amount rs Ia be- the means Of enlargiBg the number
OF books 10 the extent Of az least book for each
cuTssuist. Tie tIaln win leave the Baltimore aud
Ohio depot al $3.50 A. NJ and Leave Baltimore for the
return "trip at 10 T.. NJ Tickets can be procured from
the committee at the depot Tomorrow morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
ZACH. cu,NpArn nygpERED.

The following is Brick Pomeroy's ac-
count of United States Senator Chan
dler's death: GAS the truth comes out,
it appears that Zachariah Chandler was
killed or murdered, and this by his
friends, or those who professed to he
his friends, but who were in reality his
enemies. Since out on the campaigns,
he had met men who importuned him
to drink various kinds OF liquors. AS
they insisted, he partook until his sys-
tenn became overfowed with alcoholic
poison. In Chicago he was filled so
full that on the night of his death, in
stead OF disrobing and quietly seeking
rest and relaS alton, he threw himself,
fully dressed, upon his bed, in reality
much the worse for liquor, and died in
this condition. So it is that Hon.
Zach. Chandler was IN reality mur-
dered, not by his friends, because they
never ask a man to make beast OF
himself or To rob lis lie OF It's strength,
but by those who are continually i'm
portuning a man to drink, drink, drink,
until he is drunk, drunk, drunk. 1t
was not work that killed this man OF
great brain power. He died from the
effects of liquor, and his death can be
laid at the door Of every man who
asked him to drink. These professed
friends are the real murderers OF Zach.
Chandler. So has passed away one Of
the great political generals of THAT Re-
publican party which has professed so
much morality, temperance and godh-
ness--murdered by his enemies who
styled themselves friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
RA.gs OF ADVERTISING

Ono Square 40 liresf first insertion. ....s2 ~ ~
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
She Visits "a Printing 0Gic%.

She came into the Office, smiling and
beautiful. George and she were en-
gagged, and George had a case. He had
galley OF solid nonpareil on his frame.
which, he was about to lock up and
prove. George, blushing like girl,
shook her hand and called her his dar-
ling. She eyed the galley and smiled
sweeter than before
'Doddy, DEAR" she said, still eyeing
the galley Of nonparoi!, "are them The
things you print with ?"
Eyes, darling" said Doddy, feel
ingly.
She swept her taper fingers over the
matter, squabbling the ent,e galley.
"Bless, you, my darSngl" said
George, chokingly, the sweat pouring
down his face.
She looked up at him and said
"Why, Doddy, dear, It's all in little
pieces, amt it,"
eyes, love, said George, gently tax
ing her by the hand and leading her
toward the door. Good bye. dar-
ing!" he said.
"Bye-bye, Doddy; be sure you come
tonight"
"Dear me-" she soliloqsized, chow
George loves me lie nearly sobbed
vhenI touched those funny httle bits
OF thineumnios.
George, moodily, II wish all women
were in-Haaven.
> n -,r-s,,a~.xr,. :,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15

G j Q T ).
CIV. GRASP, 3Is Fine street and 10 Leides-
dorff street, Room 50, san Francisco.
Gro H. HoTT, Sacramento, California
BF. RuEY is authorized to collect and re-
ecipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
&C. MARKER is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the siLVFR s1ArE at
Big Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBL isHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYS
FXCEpTED) BY
j. j. HILL l. s. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year. by mail .,..,.''...,.s3 w. w.
one cony' six months, 10y mail ......... 90.
an, ome sopy' -. three months hv mail - 30.
Delivered by Carrier, ?5 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
NOTICE.

The Van De Water Mining Company wiz not
be esp,nsiAlo for any debts cent acted or sup
plies fnTnishtd, except on a Written order,
signed etniointiy b5 DOuGLAS GRAY, super
intendeat, ana / G. +. ISlAAl, Storekeeper, or
by some ctfcer a the Company, IN witng.
All proper dents oi the Company nenrred
under The late snperintendcncy Of l., l. p.sice,
viii be paid on presentation Vi approved hilh.
+. McMUhDY,f Insl ectGr
Far ne Wct9r hsNe, iSpriaq Folst, Hum.
bo.dl County, Ae, ia, December q, loIs,
Lsc-.w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-15
SALT. sAAT.
The Desert salt Company

TIC EgCSGEs SiaIt EOMFlaNy
is now prepared to furnish choice article OF
A1LLaNU SALT in quantities to suit, at
reasonable rates.
Extra quality Of salt for ell kinds Of meats,
constantly on hand.
n. Kcinigart sr 90. are our sole Agents for
Winnemaeca and. Northern Country.
Address orders 10
WALTER sCrNIDT. Manager,
alu5-n7 Whit Plains, Nevada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
A Cat Story.

A first-rate cat story has come to our
notice from an entirely authentic
source. The scene is laid in the village
of Yarmouth. An aged gentleman and
his housekeeper constitute the family,
and their old cat finds the lines are
fallen to her in pleasant places. Family
prayers are the rule each evening in the
household, and the cat fell into the
habit of regular and punctual attend
ance. No other, of the cares that pro-
verbally crowd cats life were ever al
lowed to crowd this religious duty. At
the signal for prayers she would even
leave a mouse half caught, or give q
doomed bird a longer lease of exist
ence, and decorously compose herself
in the lap of the housekeeper, with an
air OF attention to the service that was
highly edifying. At the final "amen,"
she went friskily about her business.
But in an evil day there came kitten
that was deemed superfuous, and sent
ence OF death was passed upon it. The
head OF the family undertook the exc,
cution OF the sentence, and, unknown
to him, the cat was witness to the
scene. From that day the cat refused
to attend the morning service, and can
not now be induced to listen to the
prayers of one who had so shocked her
sensibilities. She faithfully performs
all other duties as before, and socially
purrs for the family on all secular oc-
casions, but seems to say, "Let my re-
igious hours alone."- Portland (Me.
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
ForeWarned Of Death.

The Port Byron IN. ~ Chronicle re-
lated a singular premonition Of death
Of George Edison, of Seneca Falls. He
arose in his usual good health, and dur
ing the morning he took gold ring
from his finger, and, handing it to his
sister-in-law, said, Kate, take this ring,
and always keep it as memento of me !;
it is the last gift you will ever receive
from me, for I am going to die to-day"
She tried to laugh him out of his fancy,
as she thought it, but was unable to do
so. By his request she accompanied
him to the village postofice to see one
of his most intimate friends, to whom
he broke the same sad news, and with
tears in his eyes babe him good-by and
last farewell. He then visited each
person he wished to act as pall-bearer,
and received from each promises to act
as such at his funeral. He also visited
the members of the band to which he
belonged, and requested them to attend
his funeral in body. He then returned
home and made an urgent request for
his brother to come home early in the
afternoon, as he wished to talk with him.
During the afternoon he gave his broth
or full directions as to the disposition
to be made of his worldly goods and
the necessary arrangements for his
funeral. About shutdown the same day
he was taken with hemorrhage of the
lungs, and at 10 O'Clock the next morn
ing he was q corpse. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
Rev. Phillip Brooks.

For many years, and until very re-
cent period, Boston's greatest men were
in public life. Webster, Everett, Win
throp, Summer, were the names which
lowered above all others at different pc
RODS OF the city's history. But to-day
Boston has no very great citizen in the
public service, and her greatest man is
to be seen not In Legislative halls, nor in
courts, but in the pulpit. Whether you
take the man for what he is in himself,
or for what he is doing in the world, or
for his personal surroundings, the most
imposing figure in this city is Philip
Brooks, the rector of Trinity Church.
He is man who cannot be fifty written
about in a newspaper paragraph. A true
SOP ct Cambridge ana of Boston, he came
to Trinity after a few years of brilliant
pulpit service in Philadelphia. AS he
stands in the chancel of the magnigcent
building, which he did as much as the
architect and decorative artists to make
the finest church edifce in the United
States, he seems to be the ideal