davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
BAY0NNE POLITICS.
MayoraIty Nominations Engage Atten-
transforming Entertainments.

MayoraIty Nominations Engage Atten'
Homecoming Entertainments.
The Bayonne City Republican Asso-
citation held an adjourned meeting al
Bergen Point last evening. Two-thirds
of the members were present and
every ward was represented. 1t was
decided that the party's Mayoralty
! Convention should be held Satur-
day evening, March 30, in Zeitler's Ger
mania Hall at Centreville. The rep
resentation from the Second ward to
the convention was increased from
three to four delegates, or two to each
election precinct. The voters of the
ward were also authorized to hold
separate primaries in the two pre-
cincts.
A demonstration and mass meeting
for the purpose of ratifying the citi-
zens' denomination of Mayor John
Newman will be held tomorrow even
ing under the direction of a commit
tee of citizens, irrespective of party
affiliations, in the clubhouse of the
Pamrapo Athletic Club. The Bergen
Point, C~entreville and Constable Hook
contingents of Mayor Newman's
henchmen will march behind trans
parencies and a band of music from
the st. Charles Hotel, at Bergen
Point, to the hall at Pamrapo.
1t is reported that ex-Councilman
William G. Farr has withdrawn from
the race for the Republican nomina-
tion for Mayor. The adherents of
Mayor Newman put no credence in
the report.
Bayonnettes.
Under the direction of the Girls
Lend-a-Hand Club a Punch and Judy
show and entertainment will be given
Saturday afternoon in Public School
2, at Centreville. Edwin l.. Eos
ter will manipulate the manikins.
The proceeds of the event will be
added to the fund to endow a bed for
girls and boys in the Bayonne City
Hospital.
Lord Ackland Won Boyle, the popu-
lar humorist, gave his celebrated
''humorometer" entertainment last
evening in the club house of the Pam
rapo Athletic Club.
Mrs. George w. Cunningham, No.
3 West Eighth street, Bergen Point,
IGbuIllE0 IOIuS ldSb cNcIllllS 1lOA1 a.
sojourn of two weeks with frieuds at
her former home in Wilmington, N. G.
Miss Lulu Elliot, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has terminated a visit to Miss Lillian
Ward, No. rs Avenue d, Bergen
Point,
Teams representing the Pamrapo
Athletic Club and the Bayonne Ath-
letic Association have been matched
for a pool tournament. The Pamrapo
team includes Messrs. Charles R.
Vogel, Edward HI. Allaire, Jr., and
Ralph R. Mabie; Messrs. Martin
Hubble, Jr., Nathaniel Ballard and
Henry Wolff compose the Bayonne
team.
On Monday evening, May 6, Bayonne
Council, No. sos, Royal Arcanum, will
spread its long tables and entertain
two councils of the order from Orange
and De Long Council, OF Brooklyn.
A minstrel entertainment will be
given by local talent in the club house
Of the Pamrapo Athletic Club on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April 10 and II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27

tie, second and Treasurer third. Time,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
Horses worth Backing Tom,

First Race-Jim Bradt, Eoline.
Second Race-Landseer, Fountain.
Third Race-Harry Brown, Pendennis.
Fourth Race-Pat Diver, Can't Tell.
Fifth Race-Lottery, Capstone.
Sixth Race-Boodle, Zero.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

LowELID--NIrs. Katy Ritter's sale
was well attended and good deal
of stuff was bought as relics.
The party of hunters that took to
the mountain last week report good
luck, W. II. X. said two of them
came very near seeing deer, and
Amos shot n turkey off the fence
and when he went to get him he
was gone. The other six hunters
shot the leg off n rabbit and then
killed it with board.
Our old vet, l.. j. Romig, reciev-
ed voucher last week for $3.50 back
pension, which he is deserving.
Mrs. Henry Baumgardncr was
relieved by death off II long spell of
suffering and sickness last week and
her remains were laid to rest ut Ba-
ker's church. She leaves many
friends to mourn their loss.
Howard Shambach and family of
Paxtonville Sundayed with his faith
er-in-law w. q. Wagner.
Chas. Young has about 90 acres
of corn yet to husk.
Chas. Houser has accepted po-
sition from Pardce as boss over one
axe. So it has been reported.
Geo. Dunn has now in his posses
sion the celebrated what is it," 1t
resembles II mule mixed with the
buffalo. He has it for sale or trade,
Lovers of curiosities will profit by
calling on him.
II M
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

PAxToNvILLE.-Oliver McAfee is
weather boarding his house. 1t
looks very much better and more
home-like.
A shed is better than nothing is
the common remark, and that's what
the =. II. II. Co. thought, for they
have Just finished building a shed
for the accommodation Of travellers
at this place. We think n reprect-
able house is absolutely necessary
and the business of our little town
is deserving Of one.
Miss Clara Graybill OF Juniata
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Irwin Graybill.
A protracted meeting has COM
menced in the Evangelical church.
Rev. l.. S. Reichard is preaching the
Word. He is deep, earnest man ;
devoted to the cause of Christ.
Come and hear him. The meetings
will continue during the week.
III you want your last winters hat
turned over and made prettier than
ever, give Miss Dolcie Il call, where
it can be done without money or
price.
You would be surprised were you
to step into Chas. Boyer's store just
now You would find Just what you
have been wanting this long, long
time, and that at lowest prices too.
He has just returned from the city
with full line of beautiful goods.
Give him a call.
CLAIRE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
NO A..
Hot Words.

The following gratuitous notice to
the ability of the Alexander Detective
Agency appeared in last weeks Sun.
bury NerS. There is not much
poetry but lots of the other stuff in
it that will draw blisters on some
body's back
1--WE don't profess to know much
about the detective business. but
we don't believe any good detective
on his arrival would march into the
bar room at the dam and throw
back his coat so that every one who
cared could see the big metal shield
with "A Special Officer" engraved
upon it, and say that it was abso.
lutely necessary to keep three men
on the case, who did nothing but in.
suit the women at the dam, and nc.
complish nothing in the way of find.
ing the murderer. We formed mn
OPINION of one of the pseudo detec-
tives when reporter of II Sunbury
paper interviewed him at the Glenn
ent House. The reporter was shown
to the room of the detective and at
once stated his business, when he
took II revolver. n silver mounted
par OF nlppers and knife from his
pocket and put them on the table.
with the remark that these things
bother me when am talking TO any
one The clustering crank wanted
to impress the poor, little country
reporter with his importance. If
the great detective had known the
feelings of awe that coursed
through the reporters breast he
would not have consented to the in.
teryiew. The truth of the matter is
that they were wheedling all the
money they could from the father
OF the murdered boy, and have no
proof against young DIETRICH. who
VIII OF necessity be allowed tc 60
forth from the Jail. The great
trouble about it will be that as long
rs he lives he will have the stigma
OF being confined in prison and ac-
cused of IL murder, notwithstanding
ms innocence, and all because II tri-
angle of cranks come here and think
they have to arrest some one. One
detective would accomplish more in
week than the three men did all
the time they were here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

MIDDLEcREEK.-For long time
nothing was noticed in your worthy
paper from our quiet little village.
We are still here and all alive, most
of the farmers are through with
their corn and some have commenc-
ed plowing.
II. s. Meiser, our thrifty merchant,
is doing booming business.
S. Steininger was seen hauling off
several organs last week. Solly
knows how to put up good organ,
and how to sell it.
In the future T.. +. Goss will be
boss Of Middlecreek, he having trad
ed the town lots from A. II. Ulsh on
his house and lot T.. +. has now in
course of ofconstruction n house which
will be n credit to the town after it
is finished.
Seanly Il Goss have moved their
saw-mill on the Maurer property
where they will soon commence tax
ing out the lumber.
Married last week Harrison
Stuck and Maggie Reitz, Amos
Shook and Rachael Pouch.
On Saturday two of the party OF
hunters, who had camped in the
mountains last week, passed through
our village reporting having killed a
large doe Judging by the size OF
their knap-sacks she must have been
u Jumbo"
Look out for cheap venison rs
Paul is now planning magnificent
hunting expedition for the near fu
ture.
For the several last days parrot
comes regularly to John Weader's
residence, helping himself to som,
sweet apples which are hanging OF
a tree close by the house. Severa
plans were made to capture Poll
but as yet none succeeded.
Itis now rumored that the turke,
that John shot had light" feathers
and was too heavy to carry home.
Mrs. John ID. Goss, who had beer
sick for the last few weeks, is re
covering slowly.
At this writing Mrs. T.. +. Goss il
on the sick list.
Some fourty copies of the Pos
are weekly distributed at this Office
Any place that can beat, for the siz,
of the place, will please report.
BooNERsTEAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
The Honest Newspaper.

Philad Times: Public newspa-
pers have become so intimately in
terwoven with the progress of our
civilization that they must be honest
TO command public respect. They
are the great educators of the peO-
pie; they expose hypocrisy and
crime they are the accepted cham
pions of public and business iutcg
rity, they are largely the guardians
of the purity of society, of politics,
of public morals, and they must be
thoroughly honest to be equipped
for this responsible mission.
The honest newspaper criticises
public wrongs i'll political power
with equal fidelity, whether commit
ted by friend or foe, and it defends
it's cause only by giving the whole
truth to it's readers. The time was
when the blind party organ was the
political teacher of the age but that
period has passed away forever.
The honest newspaper must be
honest alike in it's convictions, its
teachings and it's business. 1t must
be honest in its appeals for patron
age as well as honest in its appeals
for honesty in the public and private
circles which it criticises. 1t must
be honest in its circulation honest
with it's advertisers honest with all
who have business relations with it,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

TRoxELvILLE.--J. T.. Fetteroff and
Isaac Hackenburg were upto Little
Valley last week to put up stave
mill for Joe Knepp. This week they
are up there again to teach new
set of hands to operate the same.
Last Friday ''masher' Yost, Chas.
p. Erb and Dan Knepp went to
Lewistown to buy themselves each
n cap. They claim to have made
money by the operation.
Last week Inch Bill Thomas
and Phares Fetterolf each shot a
deer. Squire Jim Middleswarth
says that the one Fetterolf shot was
fatter then his hogs generally are
when butcher day comes around.
Corn is all husked, the fodder
nearly all stored away, and the farm
ers are now giving their attention to
fall plowing. The grain fields that
were sown in time look splendid,
but the late sowing looks poor. In
fact, some fields don't show up n
green sprout yet.
The indications are that next
week the seven mountains will be
full of hunters. To-day Monday y
Alph. Troxel, James A. Wagner,
David l.. and Ner NJ. Middleswarth
will improve the hunting road so
that nobody need be afraid of get
ting arrested for cruelty to animels.
CALIFORNIA JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

SHAMoKIN DAM.-The Shamokin
Dam, school house is nearly com
pleted and makes fine appearance.
II. A. Schuck, of Wolverton's Law
Office, Sunbury, Pa, is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
The Posi- is acknowledged to be
one of the best weekly papers in the
state. Y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

CENTREvILLE-Hallow Zen was ON
hand Thursday evening, and with it
the young cabbage and corn fiends
as usual. A query to some who the
young ladieswere that gadded around
town that same evening III male at
tire. We could name the young
lasses but we do not wish to give
them away.
Mr.. John Mohn and wife spent
several days recently in Williams
port and Jersey Shore.
Seersucker coats and screen doors
will not be needed until the moon
changes next April.
DIR. d. II. Rothrock, wife and
child, of New Berlin, visited grand
pap Walters on Saturday.
Fred. b. Bolig and wife were
among friends in Fremont over Sun
day.
G. ID. Slagle, n student of Central
Pa. College, New Berlin, preached
an earnest sermon to our people in
the Evangelical church on Sunday
evening.
s. +. Sheary was to Lewisburg on
business in the fore-part of the
week.
DIR. f. W. Tool, of Freeburg, was
in town on Monday.
Two minds with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as
one. So sang the poet of old, and
so say we to-day when we chronicle
the marriage of A. B. Sheary and
Miss Kate Seebold which happy
event was solemnized on Tuesday
evening of this week by Rev. j. A.
Earnest at the Lutheran parsonage,
Mifflinburg, from whence they start
ed east the following morning to
spend their honeymoon. May their
minds contain but n single thought,
to 'love, honor and obey" to be n
helpmate one to another. May their
hearts beat as one in strong affec-
ton, to be in happy accord in all
things. May Joy, peace and good
will preside over this family circle,
and may no cloud obscure their sun
shine Of happiness, and, as time
rolls on and silver their now youth
full locks, may they have number
of little pedagogues to cheer them
in their declining years years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
Capt. William Harding Deadl

Capt. William II. Harding died at
his home in Fremont on Tuesday
night. Will be buried at Allentown.
Full particulars next week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

Harry Dean, of Harrisburg, went
hunting few days ago up in Hunt
inndon counto. Game was scarce,
but he was bound to have some
sport, and so he opened battery on
flock OF tame turkeys belonging to
Adam Gerlach, killing five and
wounded four, and he also killed the
farmers dog. He thought it was
rare fun until the indignant farmer
had him landed in Jail, when he
changed his mind. He got off by
paying 1915 and the costs and al
though he has less money now he
knows Leicisto,cH Democrat.
TAX NoTIcE.-The undersigned
tax-collecter for Franklin township
will sit Mt the Court House, Middle
burgh, on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, Nov. IL, Is, and l6, from
/ =. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. to receive taxes.
If paid then five per cent. will be de-
Quoted from school and school build
ing taxes. All county and poor tax
not paid by the 10Th of December,
five per cent. will be added. All
taxes of 1853 not paid by January /,
1890, will be collected according to
law.
AUSTIN GrFT, Col.
Roll OF HoNoR.-The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posi- to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur i'll these credits or on your pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
s of LOCAL INTEREST
hat old Chestnut again.

that old Chestnut again.
latest out-Deibert's new
h the windows at p. NJ.
Is, opposite depot.
le your fine photos at Del
allery.
Iine of Ladies Shoes at p. NJ.
5 opposite depot.
lot of jamestown striped
Goods just received at 2. NJ.
5 opposite depot.
assortment of ladies fine
uttons just received at p. M.
5 opposite depot.
ber new lot of 3 and 4c Print
khams at p. VI. Schoch's OPP
epot.
assortment of color of silk
! p. NJ. Shoch's opposite de-
>er big lot of those 81 per
ankets received at p. NJ.
J opposite depot.
kast-bound express was de-
hree hours on Monday morn
ccount of a freight wreck at
urg.
hsk for the Mazou collar-it
test, just received from the
for sale at p. Nj. Schoch's
depot.
Drwig has preaching every
this week and Saturday af-
preparatory to holding the
supper on Sunday.
tier, if you want good raw
Sip. l have something that
u the cold weather,
OppENHEIMER, Selinsgrove.
i Wittenmyer is digging out
lr on the lot Immediately
the Jail and purposes mov-
bid store-house upon it and
for a dwelling.
Tom Harter's Middleburgh
1l50 subscribers. Good,
" you get several times that
You deserve them.-LewiS,
be Press. Thank zee Bro
want to save money buy
clothing of me. l promise
BAR fare but will give you a
hat will pay you,
OPpEYHEIMEg, Selinsgrove.
o. Lehr, pastor of this U.
has moved his family into
pr property lately occupied
Reitz, who moved into his
recently purchased of
Ellington.
G. Aurand has Just receiv-
New York and Philadelphia
bsortment of Ladies Hats,
Plush, Velvets, and fancy
etc, which she offers at re-
COS.
hmbard of the Tribune has
4 q new power press and
BE the Tribune to a nine.
aper the first of the year
ad to note this evidence OF
y. Joe will make it hum.
in Bolinger, of Beale, Ju.
pity, aged 80 years, the 9th,
puldered his rifle and start
woods to hunt turkeys.
fprise of his family he re.
Oh a big gobbler which he
through the heart.
pith and Jacob Gilbert vii
ouble harness hereafter
tered into a copartnership
lctice of law on the 1st OF
These gentlemen are
lawyers and will make 9
m.
\ Schoch will lead Central
|nia this fall in big hogs
p that would dress fifteen
|ounds if they were killed
hey are acknowledged tc
Fest and best proportioned
raised in Snyder county
be a drawing card in 4
He expects to keep then
y and they will be an OBJ
Prest to every person who
Ehe study of "hogology'
ion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

ID. X. Haas of Shamokin was in
town this week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
AUSTIN GIFT, Col.

per DltuNt nOIlIN us
Mrs. j. w. Seebold. Nov go
j. l.. Beaver, May /, 80
Jesse Kline. Sent 80
Calvin Hackenberg. April 90
j. Laudenslager. Nav / 90
Levi Young, Dec. 80
Clemmie Spangler, May l, 80
oarnuei Me.Hei' June !, w
l. l.. Mcfan' Jan. l, 80
a. ~ DowersoN' Dec. l. ~
1uuse hiuuieswarth' Dec. l. 80
Wm. Beaver Dec !, sc
w. u smith, July o, so
w. U. Wagner, April |, 'S9
Michael Aumiller, Dec. !, 80
$. Steininger. Dec 80
$. w. Shilling, Seot 's7
VIM Reiolo MI ,oo
7 cror1;II ~ - ,oc oc
80 - en-. en- Dec, - 90
9 'ou0it TT '. '?to".' APrl y ~
o. H. Leltiler, March /, 80
,G' G u uorrDiS maSShSei'er' May May l. ,oO oo
u ~ ii'ii'ih, hdN L, W
John Smith, Nov. /, 80
Harry Bowersox, Nav "a
Ira r. Walter, July 80
John w. Rinkard Nov ,oo
w nraoaa 60 o - :, ,oO "o
Aust;n as. ,oo oo
w II Newman so aug =, =, 90 90
M,rnrNov11M,pprr Tho fo,,ow
inc norr;onn I;oonaaa La'o ~" h'.
o,orto1L Lr H. aIo,I.af. po'"
S, "".o' cs vi, 'ieiN Vi 'he orphahs
- ,,,,:.1t, ''' 'ii''o 'ho
last pubhcatlon:
}J0hn W. Wilmer, Monroe twp.
Giar" rleiih' washington
}SRITca Mj'P,itt NJ R;,t,r rreeDurg'
w, III. HaTinan, Mlddleswarth,
tIIo,o.5 coaL.:
T;hto HGwdrd toechr1st, Fort Trevorton,
toI;~ ~ " ~ .oiu' oh,oh Twp
}Vnyer f. Wertz, Northumberland,
thhhie o. hamer, Monroe twp.
Letter q, ureypiil' west Perry twp
&C. w Hohs 80
Ida C. Aurand, IK.t,nar' Kramar'
IDon;el Wo;sor OH M '.iioi .
mary ohlrk, Perry
39muei n; Lash, Mcclure,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

Q. G. Seebold has sold his interest
in Seebold & Runkle's store to Pc
ter Reigle, Jr., of West Beaver twp
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

Card-de-visite, or album size Pho
tos. Sl.5O per doz. or six for $l.OO.
% cents extra charge for every ad-
ditional face above two on each neg
ative-two persons are same price as
one on negatives.
A deposite demanded on all mega
tives. DEIBERT, the Photographer.
Please call and see the fine Photos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
SENATOR SAWYER.
He Gives His Views on ONCE olding
UDder the Government.

81 don't believe IN turning men out OF
their Offices because they don't think as l do
about politics." SAYS Senator Sawyer,
OF Wisconsin. Il think they ought 10 be
allowed 10 finish their terms because they
accept the positions with the expectation OF
holding them for four years. They make cal
culations accordingly, and many a whole
family has 10 suffer when man IS fred out
prcmaturely."
Aside from bis well-known phiianthropic,
kindly feeling towards individuals, Senator
Sawyer il q thorough partisan, and il IS bus
natural that he should add: ''Of course,
when party power is changed, the men VINO
hold Offices ought 70 make business arrange
ments TO enable them 10 resign; and they
should resign as early as posslo Ole. But, II
they don { and can't sfTor- 10 10 do so, there
is no sense nor Is there any justice in turn
ing them out, merely 10 make room for an
other fellow. Until the other man Is ap-
pointed. be viii 50 oa HaSing his living as
he has been accustomed todoiGg, and when
he does get into Office, ne expects 20 stag for
four years. too. No mau should be made 70
suffer or see his family ou snort ratiOns De
cause the Administration changes hands
The question was propognded: Don't
you think as you DO, aud say what you say,
Senator. because y0u want 10 be rid of the
ofsce-seekers, and pat them of''
Not for any selfish reason. I'm getting
near the end % ny 0f6cial career. I an
now seventy three years old. and VIII new
er again be reelected 20 the Senate I
don't want 20 b~. But having had expert
snce here. ] feel "a Endly towards the men
who are IT Congress and ssve offccs 20 dis
pose of ss I 90 towards the men who want
oSces You see 30 WORKS both WAYS TIE
men who want ofice usually need IT, The
men who srs % q out ought Tot 20 be bur
RED unnecessarily, and the men who nave
recon q endstions 20 make should have
plenty OF time % consider each case and
maze suitab.e elections for the places I
have had men come % me for ofdce demand
ing recogn ition. before I'd thou Eht q them
asking for any tang. A Senator or Con
gresham cant tell what 20 DO BE = n
predicsmeut Iftae oH7ces were 0n-y 20
% ed when vacancies naturally Cccur.
ir would - dTerenk On al sides Sc ia
better % let men z 4 out their terms. r. >
better for tha G. g -isis. better FOR The q re-
sse gers an8 ir7aitelv better for tbs Con
Ersssmsn. Senator'S, President and cabinet
cfrcsrs an a g-l-se-vi-e rsf'rrser, sn1
no- for any a Esl reasons. either.
And hs s.n-. etus sawyer is Gre of
tbe best uen. r rost IT se.fsh. houors-
be fsir-iea r1 ever ku- in rrhlc
Efs Tee rras- can net 10 w-itren
IN rs prsse aoso. 81 ri-aclt ene-
mies sa6 tas ereroneuai f-- . ran who
bas been sefcra los p1a.sc - l1sE ss Is -
been SDF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
WINDOW pRAPERY.

lined with a single row Of blue and whito
tiles, its appointments Of ire-dogs, brasses
and old fashioned bellows, highly suggest
i've OF many a coy afternoon before its
"ruddy glow with interesting novel, all
calm and peace within, while perhaps a
chill nor easter is beating at the window
pane. Add to this the pretty bric-a- brac
and pictures arranged in artistic but un-
studied order, and we have here bit of
wall decoration one would never weary Of.
The simple, paneled door, with its old
tracery of wood and gloss n the square up
Per PANEL. leads 10 the dressing-room be
yond. The ceiling - another odd and dec
orative feature, carried upwards for a few
feet wIth simple groinaI arches IN the cor