davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

We beg inform patrons and the general public
that we are exclusive Agents for and carry regularly in
stock line of Stoves which unexceed in this Orany
other Territory State in the Union We offering
them prices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exten
sion Also, Charter Oaks-ROya Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating, manufactured by the wei
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every well conducted household in Utah.
WIZ. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVENsBY
" the undersigned Administrator of
the estate Of Thomas Slater, deceased.
10 the creditors Of aud all persons having
ciglms against the ss d deceased, to ex-
hiOlt them with TIE necessary vouchers.
within Tn nonih'After The 6r & publiea
lion % 5aiS poo tice 90 the said admins
traitor II be- ode. No. IS Second South
street hftween Aaio snd First Esst
streets, SAT- Lake Cisy. Utah Territory.
W, L. PICkARD.
AdministTstOr Of the estate OF Thomas
Slater, deceased.
August ., 1882. aro17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
NOTlCE.

THE ANNUALMEETING OF THE
4 Stockholders ofthe Provo Manufac.
turing Company, will be held In the
Basement Of the Provo Meeting House.
on d ondsy, October %, 1882, as 1 O. clock
pm. All Stockholders are requested To
be present, as Important business viii be
transacted
$40 JOHN z. TWELYES, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin
Vitalzer is a positive cure.
ooid by Z. c. NJ. I. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
FOR SALE.

NOilCE;-New properties every day; Losnss
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
81 OOb \ TWOsTORY HOUSE OF
" modern style; bow window;
nall; high ceilings, and 9 large rooms; 10.
5XlO re Dis Of ground; close up TO Main street,
and good location. Twelfth Ward. 80
81 000 HOUSE OF z ROOMS, BATH
~ room, water through house, bow
window, lawns, shades, etc, lot 45xI65 fest
with good barn. Main street IS
s.. S50 TWO STORY RUSTIC HOUSE
Of rooms, porch etc, lot 7zl0
rods OF ground, room for two more houses,
West Temple street. 81
81. 200 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
OF 4 la-ge rooms; corner lot
3x6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits,
ete.i eleventh ward; owner going away. a
So 600 FOR A BUSINESS PERSON.
1921 A house offs rooms and summer
Kitchen with bow window, hall, and south
1oEt porch; lot 4OXS215 feet Of ground: hy
drant, water, hose, etc four blocks east from
Elephant store, Second South street. a
81 400 ANOTHER SPECULATION. 4
House OF thee apartments Of TIRES
rooms each, now renting for SIS per month;
lot 3x1O rods. so
ON BUYS TWO FULL LOTS. FACING
OOO on two streets, two blocks north o.
Capt. Hooper's, 10Th Ward. 20
90S A BUILDING LOT Ak RODS. EAST
= OA0 front 10th Ward. close to car line. n
81 0SO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
Rooms, lot 4z10 rods of ground
lawns, Shades, hydrant water, barn for two
horses, splendid fruits,etc. on Brigham street
10
81 500 AN ELEGANT Bull DING
wv Lot, 215xl0 reds Of ground. east
ront, gas nd hydrant water, close to car fine,
hoice neighborhOOd, on Main street. 100
ii 00O A TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
OF siXrooms, lot 4I%xl5 rods choice
fruits, etc; Main street, % block from bUsi
less centre. 60
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms for single gentlemen ID
nice family close TO business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

TaR DAILY 5EEALD IS puDhsaed
every morning, Mondays excepted 81
ERs. Temple Street, near FIRST oo1ln'
Sslt Lake CITY, hy the = ERALD FEINT-
ks AND p UBLJsHIBe COMPANY. BUD
esegiptioD price,f10.5 50 per snnum, posi-
tze iyclude3, parts o YesF q. me
Esze rate. To weekly sUbscrlbersi
cole y. rsaie By carriers. &c. & week.
TaR ~1MI-W EEELI HERALD Is
published gverg Wednesday and Sstur-
dsv morning, 81 $3.50 year SIX
ro6rsss. sI.7E: post8ge Included
T6E 81 EEKLE HERALDis published
eveFy Thursday morning At = 3 gear
rfx moths, SI.z5, pOstSge included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN no
IL the Stockholders of the Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company, that s
meeting Ofsaid Stockholders viii be held
at the Office Of the company IL Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory. on Saturday, Oc-
tober the 9TH. 1882, at 10 O'Clock am,
for the purpose Of so amending the Ar
iicles of Association Of said company rs
to authorize and enable it to build, own
and operate q branch line Of railway,
beginning on its present line Of rosd st
trenton Station, in Jusb Comfy, 10
said territory, srd extending thence il
g general urTlhes,teTy direction, By way
OF Silver City So Eureka, the whole of
ssii branch lie being Ia the said county
o, Juab, aOd about eight miles 10 length.
SIDNEY DILLON.
". ". RITTER,
A. Z. D0REUUS,
Stockholders.
Salt Lake City. Utah,
September 5th, 1852. IS
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Telegraphic Notes.

Jacob Lowell, of Commington
Mass, fell down stairs yesterday
and broke his neck.
cat Boston, Richard A. Bagnell
train dispatcher of the Old Colony
Railroad, is missing.
A contract for one hundred ell
ectric lights for the streets of Boss
ton was executed yesterday.
A public meeting will be held in
Philadelphia to-day to make provis-
ior the 300 Jewish refugees who tleft
Liverpool on Saturday for that city
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society met at Augusta yesterday.
The Sentiment Of the convention is
decidedly in favor of planting more
grain and less cotton.
Two hundred persons, most of
them colored, were present at the
Lincoln birthday banquet given at
Meriden, Conn, last night, by the
Lincoln Club of Connecticut.
A petition has been presented in
the Dominion Senate from Montreal
urging that all duties on flour, grain
and breadstuhs imported into Canada
be repealed.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Eleventh street Bridre.

Workmen are now engaged in put
ting the finishing touches to the new
Eleventh street bridge, and the
bridge proper is prac ctlcally finished.
Several teams have already crossed
while foOt'passengers are constantly
going over. Much work, however.re,
mains to be done before the ap.
proaches to the bridge are in a pass y
able condition. At present Eleventh
street Is very muddy, and considera-
bly, below the level Of the bridge.
The approaches will be raised, and
guarded by wing walls on each side
of the stream to prevent teams from
running over the sides, into the
water. Some time will elapse bef ore
this work is completed but the bridge
in q day or two, will be in such q
condition that teams can cross over
with perfect safety, though with con-
siderable inconvenience on account
of the bad condition. ofstreet.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15

Baltimore has a high reputation for
the beauty of her women. ''Wo live
on the zone of beauty" Gays the
Amer,cdn, land whatever il beautiful
in the diverse races of men reaches its
ultimate perfection in this latitude.
In fact, ugliness can't stand this
climate. 1t has got to die out or
immigrate. It is true that there are
some strongly marked families who
hold out remarkably against the
beautifying influences Of the climate
and nurture, but these are excep-
tional." The writer confesses, how
ever, that the basis of Baltimore
beauty is imported, for he adds: at
is easy to find in this city the finest
examples of true Celtic Irish beauty,
the fairest blonde Saxons and Morse
types, the Norman-French type and
the Italian and Spanish brunettes.
Some of the most beautiful examples
of the Hebrew type that the world
can show are found in this city"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
TIEhCAEnManan KMVpERrY.
HOW 1T IS DIVIDED INTO LOTS FOR
,~.T.=g o. Fp8trc sAtE.,~
AdI3.! ahl.I ,,IdasA RrA al pl$ Is I9,, q,

D@iel NrA As pldAed thA AIMS
house pFopaAy Mnd cdpia9 ofthApl
may be seen at the Office of the Trustees
OF the Poor, No. 105 West Sixth street.
The property includes the large tract
bonnded,by Har5isop,. Rodney, Front
aDd Fonuth stfeetS, JvsiLh ~ few adjoining
lots, containing twenty-three acres, in
ciuding small triangular lot at the
northwest corner OF Fourth and Broothe
streets. The entire property is divided
into twelve tfacts, bich ard subGl vided
into 1S5 lots as follows:
Nos. / to 16 on the west side of
Broome street from Front TO Fourth,
running back nearly to Rodney, 50 and
66x200 feet.
Nos. II to 81 are comprised In lob
]ptAt che nottsHeAE !1pgA lpf SRdarth
and BrOOme streets.
Nos. 23-37, averaging about 25 feet
front, are on the east siie of Broome
street, from Front to Fourth.
Nos. 80 53, 20 aud % Ieet lots, are on
the west side Of Cenneli street (between
b. oome and Flanklin) from Front to
Fourth, and Nos. $40 on the west
side. IA
Nos. 71-S7 are on the west side of
Franklin street, from Front to Fourth.
Nos. 98-l0l, averaging 20x1l3 feet, are
on Front street between Franklin and
Nos. 10s- ii5, same Size are on the
south side OF Second street, between
Franklin and Harrison.
Nos. 1l0-131, about 25xI10 feet, are
on the east aide OF franklin, betweeh
Second and Third. e
NoG, 1872 -ls6 each 10Sf fest are on
Second Street, betweeH ~Hafffs6h and
Franklin.
Nos. 137-14O, 1sx155 fest are on Con-
rad street, between Harrison and Fraok-
lin. .d
Nos. i4l-l5o, Abo&tIaOx4do each, are
on tbe west side of Harrison street, bel
tween Second and Third.
Nos. 157-1o3, each 26x1S5 feet, are on
Fourth street between Franklin and
Nos. 164-166, each 15xo5 feet, are on
Fr1nt street, east Of Harrison. 90,
Nos. I67tlo2, egpA lRx64a feet, are on
Harrison street, between Front aad
Pleasant. 90
Nos. 170-173, each 10x113.1O, are on
OeCOuu StIteti SdaJ OI LaIll5OH.
Nos. 174-1S1, from 21 to l5x501 feel
aveOn theealiY sIag pf HarEiSyn street.
| be- ween Second and Third.
Nos. 1s2-1s5 are on the east side oI
Harrison street, above Third. The ersI
three are II 8x5S4, and No. 1s5 is a jfb
lot, with front of AZ feet on Harrison
street, running beck 81 feet to a width
of l7s feet.
In the lots as above laid out there IS a
total frontage of a triAe over 6,400 feet
1t would require ali average of $l0lpei
foot to realiz3 500 600 from the sale o.
she real estate, aud a small ampupt will
be. realized from the SALE 81 Ahe build
ingsI .ltlis SAID, howskek, 1that 4 cpm
pany of real estate spectators have al.
ready offered the Trustees of the PoOl
500, 200 for the property in bulk. y
The plots are being printed, and a
the next meeting of the r., Trustees tn,
time for Offering the lots al public bali
will be decided upon.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
gas 9aiIy 6astttt.
FIRST EDITION.
T.,orraphIo Summary.

The address in reply to the speech
from the throne was adopted in the
.prltish House OF Commons last eve
nIog by vote Of ST to Y. Rev. Mr..
|GooId, the eminent Baptist minister Is
lead. The Baron de oOurcel, the new
|Frencb ambassador, has presented his
Ir,sdeutlals to the Emperor William.
In, Gsmbstta has left Genoa for Paris
|nv way of Turin. Louis Joseph MArtel,
.n President OF the French Senate,
and Henri Augusle Barber, the French
,,et are dead. The Pope expressed to
ehe Spanish ambassador at Rome yes
kerday bis regret at the political Agita-
kIop which has grown out OF The pro-
bosed pilgrimage. The Italian Cham
bars Of Deputies yesterday adopted the
crutlp dc llste By a vote Of 200 against
4s. A second large French lron'Clad
"A, arrived at Port Said.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
The Great shfp.Ca

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore San makes the following re-
ference to the proposed Peninsula ship
canal: "Though il is true that the pub
lilo has been several davs in possession of
Capt. Turtles report, it has not been
officially submitted to Congress, and
until that lie done neither the Senate nor
House committee is IN position to con-
slider any bills on the subject, though
when the time comes the measure will
be introduced simultaneously in both
bodies. The bill authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint three engineers to To-
cate thecanal, and appropriates q mil
lion of dollars to secure the right of way
and begin the work. Mr.. German and
others have discussed the general pro-
position with Senator Harrison, OF Indi-
ana, who IL chairman of the Senate
committee who will have this matter in
charge, and othera. Heretofore the
general government has not given the
bottom dollar or undertaken TO wholly
construct works of this kind. It has,
however, subscribed llbsrally to the
stock of works like the Chssa peake and
Ohio and Maryland ard Delaware Ca
mails. But now that the pendiug pro-
position is for the government construc-
ton of three artificial " waterways, avail
able in public defense, and of national
Importance con mtrcislly, the matter
assumes an aspect of far greater import
ance than any other similar works OF
internal Improvement in the United
s. atss. Ir addition to the Chesapt AXE
anu Delaware shlp-canal, with which
we are more closely identified on the
Atlantic coast, the lake region demands
the Hennepin canal, and the Mtssissi ppi
valley the Florida ship-csnsl. These
are all works OF Ike character, and may
Oe classed in their relations to COM
meree with rivers ana barbors, which it
is the PLAN duty of government 20 i'm
prove. Ifin securing these works the
interests OF one greet section of the
country are dovetsiled with those of
another, 1t lifts the processes required to
secure them above mere dickerIng, or
the smack of subsidy, which is obnox-
loas In Maryland, and which is gener-
ally supposed to mean some thing that
Will inur4 to the benefit Of Individual
stockholdars or companies owning
| transportation lines.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
sni 1oq IS6CRL ITSEsg.A

Police business is dull.
There was a heavy frost this morn
ing.
e quire James q. Wilson, of Towns
end, IL very Ill.
"Uncls Toms Cabin" in the Opera
House Friday evening.
The annual bal of the knights OF st.
Lawrence wtlftake pace this evenings
Thomas Clarke was committed to N eaR
Castle by the Mayor last evening" far
fifteen days. a.
The Board of Directors of the Will
miugton Institute met last evening but
transacted no busi ness,
Constable Dillon will relinq uish of1i-
ci al business very shortly and engage In
the coffee Ca3tlng business. -
AT meeting of the Artisans Ssvipgs
Bank, held yesterday, the rreyious
board of directors together with tht
officers were reelected.
Charles Nostrand. of No. 107 W. Sixth
ree', while playing yesterday wa3 in
iured in the eye from sharp stick IN
the hands of o companion. E
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Congress Yesterday.

In the u. s. Senate, yesterday, a
bill from the House was passed, chang
ing the name of the National Me-
chanics' Banking Association of New
Y York to that of Wall Street National
Bank. An effort by Mr.. Edmunds to
have the regular order set aside for
consideration of the ADti-Polygamy
bill was defeated-ayes 81, noes 80.
After some routine business, and a
speech by Mr.. Vance on the tariff, the
Pension Arrears resolution came up,
and after agreeing that Mr.. Call
should speak upon the resolution to-
day, the Anti-Polygamy bill was
taken up aud laid over as the business
next in order. Mr.. Edmunds said he
hoped the Senate would be able to dis.
nose of II in to-day's session. Mr..
Morgan offered q resolution, which
was referred, looking to q claims
convention with Nicaragua. Ad-
journed.
In the House bills were reported by
Mr.. Willitts, from the Judlsisry Com
mittee, to prevent polygamists from
holding Offices of trust or profit or bee
ing Delegates in Congress; and by
Mr.. Bingham, from the Committee on
Post-oftices, to FIX the pay of letter
carriers. Mr.. Orth also reported ad-
versely, from the committee, a resolu~
tion asking the President to commu-
nicate the correspondence in reference
to the case of ID. II. 0'Connor, an
American citizen, now imprisoned in
T,aloNA He atatad that tho pa,,ara
referred to had already been asked for
by previous resolution of the House.
The House-yeas II, nays 79-refused
to lay the resolution on the table. Mr.,
Cox thereupon offered an amendment
requesting the President to obtain for
O'Connor and other American citizens
now imprisoned under suspension of
the habeas corpus in Ireland, speedy
and fair trial or q prompt release.
The amendment was declared out of
order, as not germane to the resolu-
tion. After lolg debate and con-
siderable confusion, Mr.. Cox moved
to recommit the resolution, with in>
structions to the Committee to insert
therein the names of Michael Hart, 81.
o. O'Mahoney and John McEnery, and
to add a clause requesting the Presi-
dent to demand OF the British Govern
ment the prompt trial of those citizens
or their prompt release. Mr.. Orth
said he had no objection, and the
resolution was recommltted with in.
structions. Pending discussion of the
Apportionment bill the House ad~
iourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
A voice from the Press.

take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy of yoSr "Hop Bit
ter'." Exposing to find them nauseous
and bitter and composed of bad whisky,
we we're agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, just like a CUP of tea. A
Mrs. Crosswe and a Mrs. Connor,
friends, have likewise tried, and pro-
nounce them the best n. edioine they
have ever taken for building up strength
and tonlng up the system. 1 was trOD-
bled with headache, oostiveness AMI
want of appetite. My ailments are now
all gone. have a yearly conua"t with
a doctor to look alter the health of my
self aud family, but need him not now
b. GILLILAND.
July 25, 1878. Peoples AdUocate, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
MTME TONS AGAIN.
''NED" CASSIDY wHo EsoAPRD, IRON
THR coURT House. oAPTURED BIZ
oYHIcER THoMAa. HeFA

VHHlOhA ThOAAhs
Among the prisoners who were
brought into Court on last Tuesday
week was Edward Cassidy, q notorious
character, who had been committed
to New Castle. in default of bail for
selling liquor without license.
During the arraignment and before
the Clerk had finished, Cassidy Quitely
left his seat and walked out OF The
back door and escaped without attract-
ing any attention, taking with him a
hat belonging to some one who was
inside the bar. Hy4
When the escape became known
search was at once made, but without
avail, as the "bird" had found a con-
venient nest wherein TO elude the,
eagle eyes Of the officers. ] ae AZ 4
Last evening officer Thomas, Of the
Second District, heard that the fuki.
tive was hiding In the house occupied
by his wife, Water and Shipley streets.
Knowing the desperate character OF
the man he summoned to his assist
ause officers Richardson, Ryan and
Hardy. About 8 o'closk they visited
the house mentioned. Officer Thomas
raped upon the door, and in answer
to his summons Mrs. Cassidy appeared
and In reply to q question stated that
her husband was upstairs in bed.
Officer Thomas then stepped inside
the door, and as he did SO noticed the
door leading 10 the cellar quickly
close. Divining that his man was
in the cellar, he procured q lantern
and descended the steps leading into
that region. The space underneath
the house can hardly be termed oel-
lar, as it is only about three feet in
depth. When the officer reached
terra armA he was obliged to bend
very low, but this did not deter him.
He heard noise in one corner Of the
excavation and called out "Ned, l
want you," to which he received an
answer, "bhow your warrant" Officer
Thomas then held out his baton and
said, ''here it is." Cassidy thinking
II was revolver said, az will CO."
and came out Of his place Of conceal
ment, When he reached the first
floor he attempted to escape and officer
ThSmas called to officer Richardson to
look for him. Richardson did 30, and
when Cassidy rushed for tho door the
officer hit him blow with his fist
that sent him scnseless over q table.
The convict was then secured and
taken 70 the hail aud locked up. . He
was taken back to Jail to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Washington Notes

A bill to prevent the holding Of Of
hce under the United States or IN the
Territories by persons guilty of poly
gamy or bigamy was reported by the
House Judiciary Committee.
The Utah contested contested cleo
tion case was. before the House Elec-
tion Committee, and arguments were
submitted by counsel.
The Ways and Means Committee
have agreed upon a bill for the taxa
tion of weiss beer and providing for
It's bottling at the brewery.
Additional correspondence In refer
ence to the proposed Congress Of
American Republics was sent to the
Senate. ... ...-
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
A snlt for $40. 900 Damages for tho
ilJLoss OF q NVIfe'a AmoetiOils.

! The SUIT OF d. Howard Dunlap, a pro-
dpce. dealer, against William +. Bines,
S'clerk in a Market street iron house, Tor
Sl0,000Tdamaees tor the alleged aliena-
ton lot his wlfe's affections, that fur-
nished food for gossip on its first trial,
mqre)thanl . year ago, and ended in a
Disagreement by the jury, came on for
trial againJ yesterday before Judge
Thayer. The chief witness was brother
of the husband, a book-keeper in the
Girard National Bank. He testified that
he had met Mrs. Dunlap and Bines
crossing Del4wsre avenue, az If Bines
had come from Camden. he bad friend
to meet htm, and together they followed
the codple to'A restaurant and other
places. He went to tlls establishment
where Bines wassemployed aud accused
him, Of perfidy. Bines, he testified, at first
denied his Charges, but eventually ad-
milted them. Blnes suggested that the
husband ought TO obtain divorce, Mr.
Dunlap said, and agreed, if required, TO
tell what he knew.
Mr.. Dunlap's friend and other witt
ness gave cofroborative testimony. The
dsfense will open to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
NEW ADVERTlsEALENrS.
PUBLIC SALE.
February 81, IsS2, nj III A, M, nc
SGIdham Il Sons Auction Room.

February 81, 1854, NJ N A. M at
SGIdham e. sons Auction Room.
House No. I4ll Harrison street with all
moeefn improvements within enc
square of the Wilmington City Railway.
Splendid view Uf the Brandywine and
Delaware Rivers, front and side yard, IL
rooms, house In good repair. Possession
March 25, 1882. kale positive and no UH-
DEF BIDDING, title undoubted, q tin roof,
a three story bay window. The property
can be examined at any time previous 70
sale.
Terms 10 per cent when the properly
is stru ok of two-thi irds of balance will
be taken In bond and mortgage on the
property with proper insurance ar
ranged, the remaining one-third IN easn
w thtn one week OF day OF sale, at which
time deed will be delivered, and the
DO session OF the property subject to the
present tenant TO March Is, 1882
M CHILD.
Agent tS effect the sale,
TO4 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Another Improvement


John J. Dougherty,o of the U. S. Hotel,
Water aud French streets, is about TO
make a number of improvements to that
hostleric. Workmen will commence
this week 10 repsper the bar room, with
the latest pattetns of paper, and it will
also be appTVPriRely painted and
grained. The sitting room will also
undergo the same msnipnlations. The
pool room will be refiited in every par
ticulaT.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-15
Trtnasy ChaDeI,s Futuro.

Messrs. Davidson & Brother mar
BILE cutters, who recently purchased
Trinity Chapel, Fifth and King
streets, will take possession of their
new purchase about the hrst of June
and conduct their business in the
church edi6ce thereafter. They will
materially alter the Interior Of the
building and remove the steeple.
The new location will give them
more than twice as much room as
they have in their present cramped
quarters on the opposite corner.