davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $500 approxlmating to
$500, 900 Prize are. o.. ......... NONo
100 Prizes of $500 approximating to
100000 Prize are ........., 90no
100 Prizes of $500 approximating to
$4,000 Prize are .,......-...e.. 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
/, 600 Prizes of 800 decided by $1,000
o,o r Prize ere S ,oo :, 10000
Prize are. ...............'....... 10000
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
sweetwater Notes.

Special cssf~pondsaes of The IsrssOcsAsI
Mr.. George Aaxwell's father and two
brothers came up last week from north.
srn Illinois. Lafayette Maxwell brought
his wife and two children. He intends
TO rent . farm this year..
Five families came here this spring
from Philadelphia, friends Of John
0lsson. Three hays bought land here.
Mr.. i SWANSON purchased 100 acres
from Wsissnthall. About 40 acres have
been cultivated. He paid $500 for the
farm.
Mr.. I. Nelson has bought = olsiln from
w. n. Bradley.
Mr.. Ben:stiom has bought the house
of Chas. Hamilton. n, r.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07

A TRIP SoUTH.-Mr. L. NJ. Martain a
prominent Iowa railroad man and Sup.
erintendent Of the st. Louis; Des Moines
& Northern B. Il. says: "On my return
from a recent trip south, where the
water Was very impure. I was attacked
with a violent case Of choleaa morbus.
Having heard a great deal Of Chamber.
lama Collie. Cholera and ,liarrhoea
Remedy I concluded to 10 try1t and
with the most ben6icial results; within
six hours I Wa completely cured" No
we'll regulated houshold should ave be
without q bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold
BY G. D. Maloney.ae.a..op
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
A@nn 0Nau.x

BRA1ToN. OAK, Jan. is, lsse.-It
6ives mo great pleasure 70 express my
faith ins.sW rsSsfslG ars.'fwhlch is
the only4msdicinssls syerstake;; Four
years 9oIwaat4ksn With 4ehills and I
had sunHa pain Undergraduates was
impossibla for me to Aiaap. I had also
. bladder disorder and at times I was 20
III that I could scarcely walk across thA
door. apd.I felt such 2 clearing down.
|thst.I st la.t sspt for my sister; she
tsa5s oafs.S /, prosur.d ! hottie Of It
end 7 had taken"but q new doses when
I began to feel hotter. ! have taken six
Ibottl0s'of ""WArner's-safA Cure'- In all
and to-day I am healthier than ever be-
fore in my life. owe my life to
"VVarnsr's SAFE Cure. lido not think I
would be alive now II I had not taken 1t.
"Warner's Safe Cure Is the only doctor
We ever hsve. I haye induced several
ladies to try It for female weakness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
nnnhDnDA - Owned by Ramsey County Breeders
CAfurA Association HEADQUARTERS. Devils AZ


CAPoRAL 6e4s [s5ssl foaled
March 2. 1884; imported 1887;
by NJ. Deciau, commune Of
Author, department Of Eure.
et.Loir; got bylRuetique 1901
(624]; dam Rosal,e 1857 BY
Le Noir belong,ne..to NJ. sagot.
Rustique 1901 [6o4] by Ras-
pail, son Of Vigoureau 1892
out Of Rose.
Vigoureax 1892 by CocolI.
VA out Of Marguerite by
Franconi belonging To NJ.
Sagot.
Coco IL. l7l4l by vienx-
Chaslin [7l3l ont o. La Grise
by Vieux-P Pierre 1881.
sieux'Chasl!h l1l3l by Coco
[7l2l out Of pouic by Sandi.
Coco.[7l2].hy Mignon [7l5l
out Of Pauline by Vieux.C Coco.
Mignon;sl7l5l tby Jean-le.
Blanc 1881, u direct descend
ant Of the famous Arab stallion
Gaillr"li. that s,oo! at The gay
'cruMcul stud -iai.lrn vi !in.
Eellenie, about the year
1920.
Purchased Of Mark ". Dun
ham, Wayne. Du Page county,
Illinois.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07

BozEAAN. Montana, Feb. Is, 1857
Two ySxrs ago I; was 20 Ill that I could
not attend to my ranch half tho time.
I scarcely knew what allied me, but was
doetoring for rheumatism and I could
not sleep. BY accident I tried a cose oil
warmers Safe Nsrvins'' and I slept
four hours and felt refreshed. I then
began to take "Warner's Safe Cure"
After taking six bottles I was greatly
improved In health and felt SO encour.
sged that I Kept on. I now consider
myself sound and we'll. I can and do
swear by Warmers Safe Remsdios."
I write this voluntarily.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
Wonderful Progress.

Editor Inter Ocean: Thinking some
,of the readers Of the IsrER-ocEAs would
,bo interested in q short account Of the
country north OF lis, 1shalr be glad IL
you car find space in your next issue for
tho following: A short time ago I paid a
visit to the new town Of Langdon. and to
The other little towns und villages ad.
jacsot. 1t il simply Wonderful to bee
the progross made In so short 1 time.
Every seven or elght miles there ara
three or four 1argsI elevators. and by
making inquiries Of the men in charge
found TINT most OF them had shipped
from one hundred to . hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of Mol hard
wheat each. I also saw many Of the
farmers and they all seemed to 10 con.
tented and perfectly satisfied with. tbsir
condition. The businesg men TOO ars
satisfied and tho outlook sssmsff 70 30
good all around. Lsngdon has cute q
boom aud it 10 only . slitsle oyer four
months old and during tho winter
buildings Of all DESCRIPTION hays been
put up. 1shonld think there are from
,fourto Ave hundred people located there.
The men who own the town.its are Of
pretty heavy metal. The three Of them
taken together would turn the scale u
about ssven hundred pounds. they; an
spoken we'll Of by the people In the town.
There are two first claas hotels, q bank,
lots OF saloons OF course, two drug
stores, and in fact the place. iooka.as
though It was four ysstsold, 1nsptssesol
four months. 1t spesks Val las.p a,kete
winters whom 30 much out OF door work
could he done. I hsys spent six years
In this northern cline aud ! think this
winter az good - one can desire In this
region and q far q general prosperity
and contantmsnt 10 ooneernsd, 1t IL ias
ahead Of anything I havs seen or hsara
OF before. One has only to look to our
own city and its Immediate vicinity. The
building society and creamery, artesian
we'll and new hotel that we hope to ret
in running order during the coming
season 10 enough to show to outsiders
what we think Of u country. This ID
~ good q spot a. any eastern man can
come to who wants to better his con.
dition. This vicinity has steadily i'm
proved from the drst settlement till the
present time. r.. r. p.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07

Mr.. c. W::Bsttell a TRAVELLING man rep
ressnting Mears 8. Collins Son 4 Co.,
printing inks. New York, after suffering
intensely for two or three days with
lhmeness Of the shoulders and back,
completely cured it with two applca
tons Of Chambsrlain's Pain Balm. It
cures lameness and rheumatism when
alt other treatment fails. Guaranteed
and sold by G. o. Msloney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
He Pleads Guilty.
~ panl 6lofA-

That Dakota farmer who vent to
California last fall in quest of q better
lard indicates tho general feeling Of
st1oSs Who have 10 Dakota for that
pariposs, whom he writes: "O6er9a pre-.
MUM Il your next county fair for the
biggest fool in the country, and I will try
to be there in time to compete for it,"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07

A slight cold often proves the fore
runner of . complaint which may b
fatal. Avoid this result by taking
Ayers Cherry Psctoral, the best rem.
edy for colds, coughs. and all throat aud
lang diseases.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
&MA&~<a~-
Endorsed by Geo. NJ. Monroe. NJ. d
A Vote 81 Thanks.
WiIiav CIV Earla

The settlers in this section of the
country tender a vote Of thanks TO
Henry W. Lord, the outgoing register
Of the Devils Lake land Office, for the
way in which ne conducted the affairs.
MI. Lord 10 4 gentleman who was well
lifted for 'that Pc sition, and whom we
are sorry to miss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
MONTANA. SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should en-
slider we'll the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. thesequssaonl
being ofthe same importance n ajournsy
ofan hour as in one Of several dayt' ride.
An examination ofths map wIl convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from ill the principal points in
!: =: mi;sis; i Il!E $ : 5:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates ~
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company. OF, the Gun-
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are q few Of. the PRINCIPAL
Points reached via this Line: =.
81. CLouD. sAux CENTRE, FERars FAILS,
GPa .sss ST. Mo v,SsrsT, j., Hv yDcs on
.psss. EsasSs Nina N iWa1sassrs F jAsas.
0AASe ASAA0ND0A1oS "NA10AOS) SA0VO1
GRAAD FoRKs, GEAsroN. DzvI1s LAU,
Borr1NEAu AND BuroRD, DAKorA; GlAS.
Cow. DAWES (Tr. BE1KxAp), AnrNNrBousE.
Fl. BENToN, GREAT FALLS. HELENA AND
BUTTE, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca.
tons will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also In Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2,0OO,0 900 acres of ex.
eellent farming, grazinRand timber lands
For maps and otherinformation addrNM,
]. BooKwAlrER, c. II. WAzzzx,
Land Commissiousr, Gsn'lPaa. Agt
ST. PAUL. MINI,
a. NAVEL, ". 8. ALzxAxpsR,
.0su'l Xansssr. den'lTf1neN saAgsE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07

Energy will do almost anything, but it
ssses;5 : az i IL i'p e: 7 !: aa09 Ts. :.& !.
nSthipeetSSa9dssdl 81. slsns,nii hthe blood
aadftGI ahjk HnexWe to the systsm -
AysfSS 6arsapGffifi.. Price q. Six bot
ties. IS. Sold by druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
..rhe gar11of '1a.n

John Taylor, . Trsnton, NJ J., man.
[u~laetursr, bad III si6lbwM Interesting
talk With New York pres reporter
recsntly:
my arst distinct recollection Of poll.
Fdcs,o said Nj: Taylor 70 : Pres repres.
sutatives."dstes baek to lelks MAS
then q schoolboy At Trenton. and daily
a I went TO school I walked under =
|bstnsr bss1iht the inscription: .Polk,.
Dallas snd-the s.rid of 42'1snd utdtf'
another. For President, Henry. Clay q
Kentucky God bleas his memory.
For Yios President, Theodoss Fssline-
huysen,ff Il New Jersey. Theftnpreiaiop
Il rscsivstEthst time Vas that Whint
under the leadership Of Clay, were high
tariff men from M7ins 70 6sesKi1;Sathat
the Democrats in New Jersey, Pennsyl
yania and SONS. other ct the manufse.
turing states; pretended 70 favor some.
thing called.'The tariff Of I which, -
I remember. was q tort OF straddle tariff,
and that the Democrats Of the south
and the west were FREQ traders. They
had their Randallities then ~ now, aid
these won't Up aud down the miain,utact-
uring states proclsming that Polk ~
Ssfgooda tariR man - Clay.
However, Polk won on . false pra-
Ftsnss and on seotninSfsinto powerawas,
backed up BY an xntiprotecsive c;ph.:
gress, theSouthern members, almost to
3 unit, tending toward free trade. Then
followed the ruinous tariff Of 1s4s.
which arrested the developement sef
manufactures aud created eensrit
ssagnation. I" ls4s, 1s4o and 1850 I
worked in . brick yard here At Trenton
asad - hsrsswasaa0es eeooPesess aus
pension Of building operations, Tho price
Inland made brick declined n>& per
1000 for the RON ofshssk kiln, snd, stront
81 pressed bsch 10 go per I,0oo.
Wages we're soirsIpondiiSlY lox. l
did work then for 3 per week for which
- u paid now.
si"0fcourse the manufacturer were los-
ing money, and their capital beng small
they soos 'resorted TO credit. aud then
We had what was known az the store
order period. Tho trouble about this
whole business 10 thst' ninety per cent
Or more Of the muscle and capital q the
country know nothing whatever 81 the
dtSxstrous results sure to follow alssxgen-.
erai tar16treductlol. They mover passed
throughit. Pass thxt Mills bill and with.
in three months We will zee a financial
blizzard. to be followed by some years
Of stasnation, depression and disorder,
during which, time capital and starva.
ton would be engaged in reducing labor
to 8 lower basis. OF course things would
come around oil right IN \ few years
again.
"But wages would have to be much
lower. Any time you take a slice of
the tariff 8 corresponding slice must
eventually come of wages. Home
competetition has reduced manufacture.
ing profit to 'hardpan.' l venture to re-
mark that manufacturing capital in
New Jersey has not averaged six per cent
the past year. So tariff reduction means
reduced wages. Take it all off aud we
come to tho standard Of European labor
|-saY hom ten cents to Il u day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
Three Years Of Cleveland.
New York Sun (Dsnoc.tic.)

Three Years Of Cleveland.
New York Sun (~Dsnocnsc)
/ The six definit enterprises which con.
stitute the whole book Of MI. Cleveland's
policy, 20 far a. his administration has
had I dihisctivs policy, sro these:
The reform Of the civil service on the
so-called n~on.partisau or mugwump
plan;
The suspension q sllver coinage 10 or.
der to avert q predicted financial panic;
The negotiation Of an extraditidn
treaty withGgsat Britain; . @'rp
The setdeassnt Of the ashsry tpoub.
(lese by the psgotiation Of . treaty With
Great Britain: - ~ = !. :
The reducti Il of the surplus ~
mesaasof IN extensive reduction Of GUS
toms duties, retaining the internal.reve.
nue. ts1eS;T.
The Pan.Electric suit to annul the
Bell telephone. patents. i,
In every ons Of thess six cares the ri
suit Of the undertaking can be recorded
in !, snig3lls. word: ~"
~ The Administrators c~ivil-servics 10.
form potey-Abandoumeut.s1
Tho AdnliintstfattodfT' dsidiand for
|~su.psnAeson q silysr ooinsss-Rsiis.
quishment.
ssfhhsssasNdministrstions e~xtr,d,ion
trsaty-Collapss.
The Admiuistration's fishery neeotiss
tiQns--Surreuder..
ND 1dmhniAlation's surplus .rsduc.
ton hah-HspSdi.tion.s s.ss ssH
The ADMINISTRATOR Pau.Electric
suit-Digracs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-04-07
4 GROWING ooMMun1TY.
Strangers Qomne In-Those Nh
viii soWsNhest.

VIII se1s1Vhest.
asssal osrrsleead.nss Of he rsrsa4osaAx.l
BARrLErT, April 4.-Immigrasion haa
commenced in good earnest from the
o~ver.crowded east to the fertile plains ..
Dakota, and Bartlett, ~ in former
years, is receiving her just quota.
Among the very desirable class q
people who hevearrived Ut this station
are relatives of Octave SPoisssnt and
Henry Oliver. farmers two miles north.
vest Of Bartlett to the number Of
twelve. with their accompaniment u
stock, etc. These parties are from the
vicinity Of Montreal Province ofQug
bee. and We hail them with pleasure.
knowing tho worth Of such men a.
Messrs. Poissant and Oliver. O. G.
Newbre who has been sw,ntering IN
Michigan has returned with six men
who will take up land in his vicinity.
He also brought a number Of horses.
Frank Goldammer, who put IN q steam
feed mill last spring, has been very sue
cessful in the enterprise, the farmena
for the past week or % having rushed in
grain sufficient to keep it running all
that time. - = q
Messrs. Pierce and Reid, who ,wn
\ large horse aud cattle ranch some II
miles north Of Bartlett, have in the
course Of their lives seen the outposu q
NEARLY every country in the world that
:i,:,s a sea coast. Both gentlemen we're
chief officers on seperate vessels of 1000
son burden trading In the Atlantic. Pa
citic and Indian oceans, and the Medi.
teranean sea, Mr.. Reid coming d,rec,
from Rome to Dskots.s They hsvs q
numbero OF good mich cows and horsAe,
R. W. Walker, who has made I
specially ini'bindingtwi for tho pssi
3yesrs, has orderedssome $1,000 fhs.:W 81
that material. which tells its owntaleaa
to the amount Of acreage of grain in
this part of the territory.
Mr.. Rayburn, one Of our bonansa far
mers who went to Illinois after . ca,
load Of horses and cattle, writes i letter
dated March IS, that he intended ship.
ping on that day, but the amount Of
snow and the general bad effects of the
late blizzard IN that locality would not
permit MIN to do 60.
Among those who will SOW heavily ia
crop this spring are 0. c. Newbre 1900
scres:fPsce & Hess $40; Schroeder Bros.
500; Robert Rayburn, 4OO; Cunningham
and Sons 600; William Price 25O. Be.
sides these there arc rs or SO farmers
who will low from 100 to 800 acres and
ml.o are Tributary to the Bartlett eleva.
aors. *E 7T18s 5
Fred House, one of Bartlett's enter.
psising farmers who has been visiting
the Province Of Manitoba for some time,
quietly returned last week bringing
along with him a young lady to keep
him company the rest of his life. The
bride is sister to Mrs. George Fulton Of
Bartlett, and every n compliments
both bride and groom on their venture
in the matrimonial line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

tanned an infiu- REV. AooAFh s1oheAHh
ence almost equal to that of Rchelieu or
Mazarin in former and more superstitious
ages, was born in 1910 in southern Ger
many, and had to do hard farm work in
boyhood. The small landowners being
largely in debt to the Hebrew money
lenders, he conceived hatred for the lat
ter, which has grown till it includes the
whole Hebrew race. He was so bent on
gaining an education that he walked all
the $50 miles to Berlin, and supported
himself while studying by the severest
toll. He took full theological course,
became priest and teacher, established
q girls school in Metz, and obtained such
q reputation that Bismarck promoted
him, and finally made him court preacher.
Since that promotion his preaching
against the Jews has made him notorious
throughout Europe.
He says in weekly religious paper he
edits that tho Jews own Hungary, have
big mortgage on Austria and are fast
gaining financial control of Germany;
that almost every official and large land
owner is in debt to them, and that radi-
cal and comprehensive measures are
called for at once He does not exactly
advise general spoliation or expulsion of
the Jews, but his utterances point that
way. He is very popular, and is exciting
the people against the Jews. In other
respects he is understood to be quite
liberal, advocating the advancement of
women and the adoption of American
methods in society and government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
A Mistake All Around.

An odd illustration of the tendency Of
housewives to judge of the merits of
kitchen supplies by their cost, irrespec-
tive of the real merit of the article, and to
condemn the goods not bought as "the
best" happened not long ago in Glens
Falls One of the heaviest dealers in -four
there bought twenty-five barrels each of
two brands of -four that he had not sold
before, paying for one brand seventy five
cents more per barrel than the other. For
some reason the invoice Of the flour did
not reach the merchant, but he proceeded
to sell it, charging for one brand $525
and for the other $6.25. The $G.25 flour
gave excellent satisfaction, but complaint
was made of the other, and several bar
rels were returned as bad.
Rv the time the -four was about sold
the invoice, which was missent and had
been through the dead letter office, came,
and the dealer found that he had made
mistake and sold the cheap -four, which
happened to be the most tastefully
branded, as the best. He declares that
on discovering his error, he made close
examination of the flour and found that
the brand he had sold as the cheaper
gradc was really enough better than the
other to warrant the difference in cost
to him. and that he had not the slightest
doubt that if he had not made the mistake
and had sold the good flour for full price
no complaint would have been made of it,
and that it the poorer flour had been sold
as a cheaper grade it would have failed to
suit precisely as tho other had done.-Al-
banv Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
The Town of Pullman.

The town of Pullman, which is a curl
osity in it's way, is within few minutes
ride Of Chicago, and it is here that George
Pullman has tried his social experiment.
The Pullman Palace Car company gives
employment to about 1000 OF the resi-
dents, and other factories have grown up
in the little city. The car company turns
out about $8,000,G00 worth of cars during
the year, and they build all kinds of cars.
They can make forty freight cars day,
and the Allen Paper Car Wheel company,
which is located there, turns out
$4,000 paper car wheels every year.
The town is beautiful one.
It has pretty little lake, hotel,
q market house and school building, and
the arcade, which is building covering
over half an acre of ground, contains tho
public institutions and all tho stores of
the town. The company will not permit
any shops or stores to be established out
side of tho building, so that lady Of
Pullman can do her shopping on q rainy
day without getting her feet wet, for all
the business is under one roof. The town
has a public stable and hotel, run by
the company, contains the only barroom
in the place. The Pullman farm COM
prises 175,000 acres. It is devoted to
gardening. and was established for the
utilization of the town sewerage, which
is all collected in mammoth tank and
and thence pumped out and distributed
over the farm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
E@oz DEER LODGE
LENoxs HANDSOME CHURCH.
Il II . Memorial Structure, and Co
$4,000.

It II q Memorial Structure, and Cost
$40, 200.
Lenox, Mass, the favorite summer re-
sort Of many blue blooded families of New
York and other eastern cities, has a hand
some new place of worship, which is
known as the Trinity Memorial church
memorial from the fact that it has been
erected by few individuals as memo
rial to their deceased friends. Its cost
was $120, 900, and it is located on the main
street directly across from the Lenox club
house. The material of which the build
ing was constructed is the local granite
The nave is IS by 40 feet, the transept 35
by 36 feet; the tower is 20 feet square and
W high, and the chancel is 30 feet wile
The facade has gable rising 45 feet, and
in the upper portion is q round window 10,
feet in diameter, which is the gift of the
Sunday school connected with the church.
The effect of the whole is one of beauty
and taste. The memorial window to the
late President Arthur is in this church,
and there is memorial window in the
south wall of the chancel. presented by
Miss Kneeland and her sister, Mrs Mon
roe. OF New York, in memory of George
Kneeland.
The chancel is a memorial gift of Miss
kneeland and her sister, Mrs. Monroe, of
New York. It is divided from the nave
by round arch of stone % feet wide and
rs feet high. The walls of the chanccl
have wainscot of ash feet high, and
the ceiling is wholly of wood in the form
OF barrel vault divided into series of
panels with nodded cornice. The organ
on the left of the chancel is the gift of
Charles Lanier, of New York.