davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
In New Quarters.

1 will respectfully say to my friends
aud old patrons that l have moved to
No. s., Austin street, and would be
pleased to see them, and Will take
pleasure in showing them one of the
'argest and finest stock of buggies,
C lrriages, spring wagons, &c, that has
ever been brought to Waco. [ have
some forty buggies and carriages en-
route, that will be here in a few days.
am agent for E. NJ Miller & Co.'S
celebrated buggies and carriages, the
best work manufactured III the United
States. I am also agent for E. S.
Feltch's buggies and jumpse at carry
ais, which are well known to be first
class.
It will pay you to call and examine
my stock before purchasing. A full
stock of the Old Reliable Mitchell
wagons constantly Oh hand.
Respectfully,
If W. r. BIRMINGHAM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New ORLEANS, La, November IL
Night Sight, S1.00; premium sterling
bank, $3.50; consols, 69@69l4.
New YORK, November IL
Money G@Gl5 per cent. Exchange,
SLSl. Government bonds firm;
new s, SL02La; new 4l5s, S11335; new
Is, SLl7ls. State bonds dull.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

New ORLEANS, November 11.-Flour,
uuiet and stcady;superfinc, S525; XX,
S5.75m600; xxx, S6.25646.37l5; higher
grades, So. 75C1I75. Corn easier at
7S6tS2c. Oats duh at 5j0t57c. Pork
scarce and firm at Sl7.75mSlS00. Lard
steady, fierce refined, Pa 12la; keg.
PIC. Dry salt meats quiet and
steady, shoulders none here ribs,
Gle; clear, 9lac; bacon scarce and
firm, shoulders none here clear rib,
1O.9Oc; long clear, l04c. Hams, steady;
choice, sugar-cured, new canvassed,
! I3la@I4l5. Coffee, quiet cargocs,
ordinary to prime, 9W124c. Sugar
/ quiet and weak; inferior, 55ic; common,
Gsac; fair to full fair 7lsm7Ac; vel
! low clarified, S5ac. Molasses dull
and lower; centrifugal, 349ti2c; fair,
! i76f49c; prime to choice, 526t5Sc
Rice.quict and firm, ordinary t. choice
! 5M5la@1c.
ST. LoUIs, November 11.-FIour-
Nominally unchanged. Wheat opened
higher but declined: fairly active
No. red fall, Sl37l5 cash, Sl.40l5
December and Sl.414 January. Corn
opened higher and advanced, but
closed lower at Ga &c cash, and Ga 80
! November Oats higher; 443{c cash;
45c December; unchanged. Provis-
ions nominally better; only small Job
trade.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat is active,
firm and higher but unsettled; No. 2
Chicago spring $13015, cash; S1304
! November; $L3115 December Corn
is active, firm and higher, at 59l6
cash and November; G03$MG015c De
cember. Oats are moderately active
and higher at 44c cash 43}Ic No,
vember; 44c December. Pork active
firm and higher, being quoted al
$1,000 cash for November and Decem-
Der Lard active, firm and higher
and quoted at Sl1.10 cash and Novem,
Der; S1117l3@1120 December, Bulk
meats are moderatively active and
higher shoulders 625c.; ribs, S.S5c
| short. q Doc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
Bosque Herd Farm.
Valuable Plantation for
Rent.

will rent for the year 1882, on rea-
sonable terms, my plantation, II miles
south of Waco, on the east side of the
Brazos river; 500 acres in d good state
of cultivation and under good fence.
Plenty of good water and firc-wood
and an ample number of first-class ten
ant houses, all IN good order. Apply
to F. NJ. DUNKLIN, Galveston,
or to J. w. SPEIGHT, Waco.
octlld&w2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

RECEIPTS BY RAIL TODAY.
II. and T. Give cars merchandise
} cars lumber; cars coal y cars cot
ton seed; , ears company wood.
I, and st. L.-rhree cars lumber
! ear piling.
SHIPMENTS BY RAIL TODAY.
II. and 7. C.-Two ears oil cake to
Galveston; l car mixed west; ear
mixed east.
7. and st. 1.-Two cars merchan-
Iise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
Wagon Yard
NEWLY OPENED

In rear OF Sullivan " Co.'S Boot and Shoe
store, corner Fifth and Franklin streets
Feed Feed Feed OF all KINDS. kept
constantly on hanl. Yards open day and
night. Ple'ty of fresh, pure water, good
wood and large comfortably arranged room :
n the yard. Stables dry and well arranged
Tor stock.
Friends and acquaintance as well as the
public generally are invited to call.
CLIFF Il. JACKSON a WALDEN,
noY5-D&Nu PrOprietOrs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

As evidence see extract tfom W. L. Yates
tttcr, VI here the Regulator Afforded protec-
Malaria, Jo-wit' yellow Fever.
'SiRs: | have Stuod the storm OF four cpl
armlrs OF the Yellow Fe1 er. ! hal il the first
visitation, but Daring tn other three used
vour medicine. was continually in he
rooms Of the sict, ond dying, but escaped.
nay, had several - ask me how escaped; !
told them 1t was all owing to h. virtue OF
your simmons Liver Regulator II the Fever
was to lrcak out again and I hal a bottle of
Your Regulator would feel as safe Is If was
l,GcJ MILES away.
memphis. Tenn, April II, ISIS -
Having ncutralized III poison Of Malaria in
such eNtreIIe cases IT can bc relied m rs a
sovereign Spec tic and aniidote in milder
'orns.
See that you get the Genuine IN White
Wrapper, with red L, prepared only bYJ. II.
eIin Il Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
Or. Dyes EIeCtro-V oItaIC
APPLIANCES TO MEN

Suffering from Nervous Weakness, General
Debility loss of nerve force or v!gor. or any dis
ease resulting from ABUSES and OrHER CAUSES, ortO
any one afflicted with rheumatism. Neuralgia, Par
alyss. Spinal Difficulties. Kidney or Liver Troubles,
Lame Back and other Diseases Of the Vital Organs.
Also WOMEN troubled with diseases peculiar to
their sex.
Speedy relief and complete restoration TO health
guaranteed. These arc the Oily Electric
ApI chances tina; have ever been constructed
upon Scientific Principles. Their thorough
efficacy hns been practically proven with the most
wonderful success. and they have the highest
endorsements from eminent medical md
scientific men and from hundreds who hnve
been speedily and radically cured by their
use send at for Illustrated pamphlet giving all
information free Address.
yOLTA!C BELT CO.. MnrshnlI, Mich.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOF

tIUTtlY Nt-ttabl",)
absolutely certain in It's remedial and acts
more promptly in curing all forms of Malarial
diseases than ralomei or quintne, without
ny of the injurious consequences which fol-
ow their use.
II taken occasionally by persons exposed to
Malaria
will expel the Poison and protect them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

This eligible loc.ti"n has been Ieopened
under nov management, rrftted throughout.
Flu 'ses call Tor To- and from all trains, and
snel iaI conyer'uceS are provided for the
commercial and travelling public. The terms,
with transient and re- ular, are very reason
able. No pains spared To give SATISFACTION
to all gnestS .-ort3Gdtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
NEw ORLEANS, November IL

New ORLEANS, November 1.-Night
- Cotton Is active. Sales, 1900
bales ordinary, 9l8c; good ordinary,
1Osge; low middling, 108c; middIing,
II lie; good middling, 112Ic; middling
fair y lie; fair 13lsc. Receipts, net,
7,7S4 bales; gross, S,733 bales. Ex
ports to Great Britain, 1900 bales;
continent, 9479 bales; coast, 3z5 bales;
stock, 225,572 bales. Futures are
steady; sales, $500 bales;
November, 11.20; December, 1870
| II3Sc; january. 1L5SM11.59c; Feb
ruary, lL77M+I.7Sc; March, 1900
11.9lc; April 12.01M1203c; May 12.1lm
12.13c; June, 12.22@1223c; July, 1872
Gl1234c; August, 123S@1 2.40c
Weekly sales, $4,000 bales; receipts,
net, G4,324 bales; gross, 1850 bales.
Exports. to Great Britain, 1870 bales;
continent, 217,10S bales; coastwise,
143,53
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

PAINFUL OFFSPRINGS az MALARIA
and have their origin in isordered Liver,
which, 81 not regulated In tim". great suffer
NJ. Mretche.lm.ss and leath VIII emslHe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November ll.-Noon-
Cotton Is firm. Uplands, 7-16d;
Orleans, 8 GIG; sales, $1,000 bales;
speculation and export, 20OG; receipts,
$500 bales; American, 3,1OG bales.
Uplands, low middling clause, Novem-
Der delivery, Is 13-32d; November-De-
cember, 6 1924; December-January,
6 lied; January-February, 6 15-32d;
Fcbruary-Marcl gid; March-April,
6 1924; April-May, 6 1924; May
June, G5sd; June-JUly, --- Futures
are steaGy.
Weekly sales, 100000 bales; American,
10000 bales; speculation, 1900 bales;
exports, 100000 bales; receipts, 1900
bales; exports, $1,000 bales; American,
1900 bales; stock, 10000 bales; Ameri-
can, $4,000 bales; ahoat, $1,000 bales;
American, ~, 0O0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 11.-5 PM
Uplauds low middIings clause January
and February, 61@d; futures firm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

New YORK, November 11.-Cotton is
quiet and steady. Sales, Al bales;
Uplands, 1158c; Orleans, 1If8c. Net
receipts, $4,000 bales; Exports to
Great Britain, - bales; gross re-
ceipts, SO bales. Futures closed firm.
Sales, 1900 bales. November, 11.56M
II57c: December, 11.69M1L70c; Jan
nary, 1I.S9@1L9Oc; February, 1207@
l3nSc; March, 1224@1225c: April,
l23IM12.3So My, - 49M12.5 Oc:
June, 12.60@12.61c; July, 12.7OWl27Ic;
August 12.SO@12S2c.
Weekly net receipts. 1929 bales;
gross, 1850 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1868 bales France, 59S bales;
continent, $50 bales; sales, OPS bales;
stock, 1862 bales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

Khe markets hay, been go quiet 5lat
We give gIotgtiors unchanged and
EiLhnn. rriLEIE-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12

THE LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
This market to-day has done nothing,
there being no receipts on which to
base any transactions, not above i
bales being offered. Ghe prices re-
main unchanged on a quiet but toler-
ably firm market Futures in New
York were up 10 points and il
New Orleans j points to-day.
Spots in the latter market
also advanced &C. and there was great
activity displayed. This was caused
by light receipts, produced doubtless
by the bad weather. The rise was
something rather unusual and unex-
pected. We quote spots:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-12
YATES ADVANCE

The Vanderbilt lines announce an
advance of five cents per hundred
pounds ON grain and provisions to the
seaboard from Chicago, making the
grain rate twenty-five cents and the
provision rate twenty cents.
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13

shape, and trimmed with deep reyers of
Grape, and with collars and cuffs to match
Mrs. ,Garfield's hat is simple round hon
net, made Of folds of fine English crane
having deep rich veil of the same materi.
III, falling in graceful folds over the head
The inside of the hat is finished with O
simple Widows border. Miss Mollie Gar
fields dress is a plain, g,rlish costume,
suited to her tender years. 1t is composed
of skirt of henrietta, trimmed on the low
sr part with box plating three inches
deep, which is headed by q row of five
tucks. There is no oyerskirt, but simple
scarf drapely Of Grape, finished with a bow
on the left side. The dress is completed
by short waist set into yoke, confined
to the waist by a handsome belt and bow of
Grape. Miss MONIES hat is flaSe made Of
very rich mourning silk, with facings trim
med to match. The hat is finished with
heavy Grape bands and bow.
Mis-. Rockwell's dress is made of q very
handsome imperial serge, plainly but ele-
santly trimmed with the same material.
There is no Grape about it except at the
neck and sleeves.
Miss Rockwell's dress, like Miss Garfield's
is of Henrietta cloth, trimmed with row
Of knife plaitings round the underskirt.
Above this is full, soft draped apron
overskirt, trimmed roundiwith very deep
and heavy mourning fringe. The waist
which is simple and pretty, is laid in boz
plaits, and finished at the Eeck with deep
rolling collar of Grape, and at the hand with
q rolling cuff to match. The hats of Mrs.
and Miss Rockwell are in keeping with
their dresses. The outside wrappings Of
all the ladies are of the same as their dres.
es, and without ornament.
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
esses. must have pretty dress for the

esses. must have pretty dress for the
OCCASION"
'Order what you will, he said, laconic.
ally, as he rose and left the table.
The evening of the ball Lou was disap-
pointed that her husband did not come
home in time to see her dressed, but she
could not keep her party waiting, and was
obliged to go off without seeing him.
Half an hour later Falconer came home.
He inquired of tho housemaid, who had
been reused from nap by the violent jerk
ing of the parlor bell, if her mistress was
gone out: and sleepy as the girl was, she
was startled Gas she afterward averred by
the look of his face" as he dismissed her.
He went to his own room where little
Eddie lay asleep, but turned abruptly from
the peaceful picture. The heavy ice of de-
spair lay on his heart. Falconer & Frest
had failed, and he was defaulter to the
amount of more thousands than he could
ever hope to repay; his good fortune was
gone; nothing but beggary and ruin lay be-
fore him, and the disgrace would be reflect
ed on his wife and child. He passed to
his dressing room, turned the key on the
inside, and ten minutes later the neigh
bors were startled by tho report of
q pistol. They forced the door,
and found that to the name of 'bank-
rupt" and swindler," which had been alb
piled to him Us soon as the failure was made
public, he had added that of suicide.
They were fearful tidings that reached
his wife's ear in the midst of the festivities,
and hurried her home: aud vainly might
| she in frantic accent, call on that lifeless
form "only to speak to her once more" and
she would be content to live on dry crusts
in a howell for the rest of her days."
Then she called herself "his murderess,
| and wringing her hands necessarily, cried
Just too far, too far!'
Vain, vain lament!
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
He Was Devoted.

1t was his vacation, and they were seated
under the branches of great apple tree,
contepted with each others society and ST.
lently communing with nature. His arm
had inadvertently found his way about her
slender form, and her head had gradually
found resting place upon his manly, pad
ded shoulder. They were dreaming Of the
happy days to come, when together they
should walk over the varied pathway of
life, when she suddenly turned her melt
ing eyes upon him and half whispered:
''Will you ALWAYS be so contented with
my society, Addy?"
His name was Adolphus, and she called
him Addy for short
always, darling" he murmured, and
the pressure about her form increased.
"You will never, never grow tired Of me,
but constantly remain by my side?"
Constantly, Angy," be said. Her name
was Angelina
Remember, Addy, dear, We are to be to-
gether for life time. You are sure you
will not weary of my presence?"
"Sure," he whispered ferventIy, as he
brushed button from her dress. "Angy,
will be always at your feet. Always close
to your sweet form to guard and protect
my treasure from the dangers and trials Of
this wicked, bad world" and he looked
volumes of love into her blue eyes.
"You will never, never desert me for
another woman; you will keep firm in your
love, and remain faithful until death calls
one or the other of US to bett r wolld'"
she asked, switching large fly from her
ear. Nothing that folks might say will
ever tempt you to desert my side?'
Nothing, nothing, Angy, he said. "The
whole world might rise up against you, but
it would find me still steadfast in my love.
Oceans may separate us, we may be parted
for years but neither time nor space shall
influence nv devotion. Tn yours till death. "
he said passionately. as he grabbed large
beetle that was slowly making its way up
his leg. eyes, yours till death, my pearl
be you
"Here, let up" she said, suddenly, edg-
ing away from him; Il don't know about
that. You are altogether too constant. I
never could stand SO much devotion; I'm
not one of those girls who enjoy having
man knocking around under foot all the
time, and I'm afraid you won't do and
she left him crushed reed, broken by the
wilfulness Of woman.
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
Sam Ward.-The King of the Lobby.

Perhaps no American, outside of politi-
cal life, is more widely and better known
than Sam Ward. AS the admitted king of
the lobby" ct Washington, and with the es-
tablished reputation as the leading gourmet
on this side Of the Atlantic, he made him
self power at the capital and, until last
year, made it his home, alternating with
short visits to New York, where he is now
permanently located. The business of lob
bying at Washington is not always as re-
munerative as many suppose, and except
in the cases of the great railroad and tariff
interests, in which large disbursements are
made, is not always as reliable as a source
Of income. The cost of carrying it on calls
for many and some times heavy expenditures
Fortunately for Uncle Sam, he found
an able coadjutor in Welcker, the we'll
known restaurateur, in fact the Delmonico
of Washington. At his house we're given
the celebrated dinners as which cabinet
officers, senators and leading men were al
ways to be met, and many vast scheme to
further private interests ut the expense Of
the public treasury was discussed and ma
tured. So well was the character of these
entertainments known that there were par
ties who feared to participate in them.
why, said distinguished senator from
Delaware, can't afford it."
When Jim Keene made his appearance in
New York, he Made, for time, his head
quarters at the Brevoort house. the recog-
nized swell hotel of the city. Here he met
Sam Ward, whose peculiar fascination soon
made himself indispensable to Keene, who
at the time, being somewhat of an invalid,
was advised by his physicians to try the
milder climate of Florida for the winter
months. That Ward must 60 with him was
a matter of course. But, when the sub
ject was preached, he said, in substance II
have to be in Washington during the ses-
sion; my business there is my only source
Of income" "How much do you expect to
make by going there?" said Keene. "Well.
about SIC, 900, was the reply. "Well here's
check for $40, 900; get ready and come
with me. it will cost You nothing" They
went. Keene recovered his health, and the
two became almost inseparable from this
time.
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
A Horse With q History.
From the Dubuque, Iowa, Times.
B. o. P. G. Fl.

From the Dubuque, Iowa, Times.
A war horse which died on a farm near
Keokuk the other day had history which
will be of interest in these days of soldiers
reunions. The horse referred to was owned
by the late General Hugh II. Reid of Keo-
kuk. It was rode by him at Shiloh. At
that battle General Reid fell wounded from
the back Of his steed. In fact. horse and
rider went down together, the horse being
struck in the chest, the ball lodging in the
posterior of the right shoulder joint, from
which place it was extracted by Surgeon
Gibbon He was also wounded in several
other places in the same battle. twice in the
upper portions of the neck and many times
slightly about the fetlock and ears. In this
battle every mounted officer of the regi-
ment which the general-then colonel
commanded, was dismounted Horse and
rider both recovered and participated in
many other engagements. When the war
was ended General Reid brought home
with him the steed that had SO calamity
carried him, and after age had untitled him
for further service had him taken to his
brothers farm. General Reid died few
years ago from the result of his wounds.
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE

As if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings or
the turf nearly always close with grand
steeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super-added element of danger which
seems to give further zest to the sport
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi
cally useless for long periods. At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use ST. JACOBS OH, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu.
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
TO discover horsemen unacquainted with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
Charcoal for Hogs.

Whatever hog medicine contains good
proportion of charcoal is presumptively a
good medicine. 1t may be possible for
quacaery to so combine charcoal with other
ingredients that the efficacy of this rem
edial agent will be destroyed, but it would,
we believe, take regular double barrelled
quaekery to destroy it under any circum-
stances. 1t is most useful medicine by
itself, and worth more than any other one
ingredient that we ever saw put into q
medicine. 1t benefits the hog system by
absorbing the injurious gases within it, and
its absorRtive powers are SO great that it will
absorb about eighty times more gas than its
own measurement. 1t is to this quality
that it owes its efficacy when given to
bloated animals, and nothing equal to 1t was
ever given OF has ever been discovered in
such cases. Few of our readers but are
doubtless aware how magnifcently it acts
in human complaints, and to such it is rec
commended in diseases of domesti animals,
and especially Of swine, with just as much
confidence of its beinga success as when
given to human beings. One beauty about
it. too. is that it can 90 no harm, something
that cannot be said of many of the
.nostrums which are recommended by avari-
cious compounders Of medicines for ami
mails. If it is given in too large doses it
simply acts as cathartic. and that is the
end of it,
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
Established 1870.
ST. PAUL, TRADE LIST.

This list includes but well known and reliable
viii be safe and satisfactory and which invite
al visits from strangers when in st. Paul. Cores
pondents with any firm in this list please mention
this paper.
Artists Materials and Frames.
STEVENS s. ROBERTSON, ID East Third St
Books and Stationery.
T. s. WHITE & CO., II East Third Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Sibley, Cor. 9th.
Drugs. Paints, Oils and Glass.
l.. LII. BIGGs, Wholesale and Retail, 80 4. Sd.
Dry GO0ds-Retail.
IINDEKE, LADD s. CO., Is e. Third Street.
Observation-Disclosures and JObbers.
CARDOZO BROS, 365 and 367 jackson st.
Guns. Rifies and Ammunition.
NJ. II. KENNEDY s. BROS, 20 East Third st.
Miilinery-Wholesalp
j. OPPENIIEIM s. CO., 145 K. Third Street.
Notions-WhOlesale
ARTHUR, WARREN 81 ABBOTT, K. Sd St.
PawnbrOxer.
f. LYLE, Al jackson St, opp. Merchants.
pumps-Wo0d and Iron.
WILSON 6 ROGERS, "a East Third Street.
Scales and Wind Mills.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE q CO., II Il. Third St.
Stoves and Ranges.
HAMILTON g. WHITMAN, 1OS e. Sd st.
Iron, Blacksmiths' d Wagon Makers Supplies
NICOIS & DEAN, Cor. Third and Sibley SITS
Az. Imp. Sewing Machines Wagons, Buggies
MAILER & THOMSON, 4OS jackson Street
Morris tribune., 1881-10-13
Garfield ON n Church Edjflce.

The Vermont avenue Christian Church
OF Washington, of which President Garfield
was member, voted to proceed Immediate
ly to build new church, $4,000 having
been subscribed. It was resolved that the
cost should not be less than $35, 900.
President Garfield was elected permanent
trustee. President Garfeld's views re-
garding the church are given in the follow
ing hitherto unpublished letter written by
him since his election: II note what you
say in regard to the new church building
in Washington. am glad to hear that
the work Is to be undertaken, and in
answer to your inquiry beg to offer but
one suggestion, and that is that our brethren
do not undertake to build too large house.
Let us keep within our means, and also
avoid anything like ostentation, either in
size or decoration. Let il be- neat, modest
church Of undersize, iather than oversize -