davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-23
FATHER AND SON.
An Affecting Scene in a HabeaS
Corpus Case.

An affecting scene in Judge Leyy's de-
partment yesterday afternoon was the close
of the habeas corpus case proceedings in
behalf of Louis Gouzy. Louis is an eight
year-old boy and the illegitimate child Of
Jamie Gouzy. For many years, indeed
since infancy, he has been under the care
and protection of Mrs. Catharine Roguella,
and the only mother that the child ever
knew had grown very much attached to her
charge. a
The father of Louis lived in South Ameri-
ca, from whence he returned IA short time
since. especially to gain possession of his
child and return with him to his distant
home. Mrs. Roguella and Louis were liv-
Ing in Fresno. and thither went Jamie, but
when he made known his errand and es-
sayed to take the child both child and
foster mother set up vigorous protest.
Mrs. Roguella declared she could not and
would not part with the little fellow, so
there was nothing left for the father but to
invoke the aid of the law. He returned to
San Francisco and obtained writ of
habeas corpus, and in response thereto Mrs.
Roguella appeared in court, accompanied
by the lad.
During the hearing OF the case it de-
velOped that the child's mother is now liv-
ing somewhere in South America. but not
with the father; also that short time ago
Gonzy's brother died and left quite an
estate to Mrs. Roguella and the boy Louis.
The testimony showed clearly that Gouzy is
legally entitled to the custody of his son,
and without any delay the Judge made an
order to that effect.
That settled the legal phase of the case,
but by no means the other phases. When
Gouzy went to take possession of the lad
he shrank away and chung closely to the
only parent he had ever known. She, too,
rebelled against the harsh edict of the
Court and wrapt the boy in the closest pos
sible embrace, sobbing the while like a
broken-h hearted mother that she could not
part with her little boy. After much per-
suasion, however, she yielded and buried
her face in her handkerchief, while the
father, boy in hand, vanished from the court
room.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Two Chemical Engines and q Water
Tower House Decided Upon.
The Fire Department Committee of the
Board of Supervisors met yesterday, MIR.
Barry presiding
1t was decided to report in favor of grant
ing permission to the California Academy
of Sciences to remove the brick work,
which has been erected in front of the
elevator shaft, in the building ON Market
street, near Fourth, and substitute an open
iron screen, which will be more seryicable
in running the elevator rapidly.
A favorable report was decided upon in
the matter of the petition of the Alpine
Athletic Club for permission to make altera-
tons in its building on the south side of
Eighth street.
1t was recommended that an engine-house
be built on the gore lot at Battery, Bush
and Market streets for tine water-tower and
chemical engine. This action was taken
because nothing was heard from the mer-
chants who protested against locating the
house at the place named, and who said
they would subscribe for and buy lot in
the vicinity.
1t was decided to recommend the pur-
chase of two new chemical engines at $1,000
each, the additional freight rate of trans
porting them amounting to $500 to be paid
by the city.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
SQUARELY PRESEN TED.
The Chosen Friends Isefuse to Pay I'll
Bowers Insurance.

The Chosen Friends I'efuse TO Pay the
Bowers Insurance.
The Supreme Council of the Order of
Chosen Friends has filed an answer in j..
Milton Bow ers' suit against it to recover
$1,000, the amount of insurance on Mrs.
Bowers life.
The grounds of the defense are that Mrs
Cecilia Bowers was not the wife of DIR.
Bowers at the time she joined the order,
did not designate him as her beneficiary
did not pay her regular dues, did not CON-
ply with the laws of the order, and that
the claim is barred by that section of the
code which provides that an action on a
contract of that character must be COM
menced within two years after the claim
becomes acti0nable.
The most emphatic paragraph of the de-
tense IS that ION or about the 1st day of
November, 1885, the plaintiff willfully, de-
libeIately and Intentionally caused the
death of said Cecilia Bowers by means of
poison, administered for the purpose of COL
lecting the $1,000 benefit" The claim is
denied stoutly upon the ground that it was
deiberated scheme from the first TO
dafrand The ordar
The morning call., 1890-07-23

The lowest line in this table is the hand
some property at Livermore, in Alameda
County, known as "Ravenswood," and
worth not less than $4,000. 1t is a superb
place, with 400 acres in vines, a beautiful
modern residence, extensive winery, and
everything that elegance, comfort or luxury
could suggest A moderate estimate of the
dlctator's realty is, therefore, S158, 900 in
round ngures, and yet this is but a small
portion, fraction, of his ill-gotten gains.
Against the name of Christopher A.
Buckley in the personal property roll of
1889 is the modest valuation of $500, and
this sum is the alleged estimate of his per-
sonal wealth, said to consist solely in furni-
ture. From other and very reliable sources,
however. it Is known that he has personal
property nearly four times as valuable as
the real estate set forth. In other words,
Buckley is to-day worth between 5000, 600
and S650,0O0, and his annual income is est-
mated at about 100000. Let those who
doubt this statement investigate for them
selves. Let those who have been active
contributors to this great wealth Of man
whose sole trade is the dIshonoring of his
fellow-creatures and the taxation of his
cringing underlings measure their mite, if,
indeed, they have SO much, against his
handsome fortune.
The utter recklessness of the officials of
the Suiter-street Cable Railroad has often
been the subject of comment and COM
plant. The jury bribiDg, Wright damage
suit aud the notorious Bob Morrow's trial
are all so recent that 1t is almost unneces-
sary to remind any one that the scandals
arising out of these cases were the result of
criminal negligence on the part OF the
Geary-street road when controlled by the
Sutter-street company. One of the mex
plicable features to the outsider has been
the exceeding leniency with which all acts
OF this corporation are treated The Sutter-
street company has been utterly reckless of
all claims. and has defied public opinion
simply because one of the principal stock
holders is the man who controls Judges
and packs juries. Christopher Buckley.
the unsavory Schmidt and Bob Morrow are
the three moving spirits of the road. the
first named holding in his name thousand
shares Of the stock, worth not less than
100000 to-day.
In United States bonds Mr.. Buckley is
credited with the possession of from $780,
000 to 100000 in the per cents. A new
bank. the Mercantile, has just been opened,
and the interest Of the Democratic leader
In this concern is estimated at 100000.
handsome source of income are the
pool-r0oms, chief among which is that con-
Quoted by Henry Schwartz. This one does
the largest business. and pays Mr.. Buckley
The morning call., 1890-07-23

Peter Rohrs was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Max Clifford. charging him
with uttering threats against his life.
Rohrs claims that Gulford owes him $500
for work done in his mine near San Anto-
MO de Los Buenos, Sinaloa, Mexico, and
that he could not collect the money. They
arrived here week ago on the steamer
Newbern, and since then it seems Rohrs
told friend named Fox that lie would kill
Clifford or have the $500. He denies hav-
ing entertained any serious intention, and
says that the threat was an idle one. He
does not want to hang for $500.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
ANNA Is AN HEIKESS NOW.
| Fortune Left to a Chambermaid Who
Cannot BE EnEnd.

A Fortune Left to a Chambermaid Who
Cannot Be Found.
Pretty little Anna Holte, who five years
ago fitted down the dim, quiet halls of the
Palmer HOUSE as chambermaid, has a
fortune Of 500. eco in cash awaiting her in
st. Paul. Yesterday an anxious relative
was inqniring for the girl at the hotel, but
no one knew what the fates have held for
her since she left the house five years ago.
year or two before she came to Chicago
she ran away from happy home in Ba-
her quest was sad and useless Failing to
hnd him she lived while unhappily with
distant kinfolk in Minnesota, and then
went out into the world TO work her own
way. The fortune that now Genes to her
through the sudden death Of an old aunt in
The morning call., 1890-07-23
For Being Abusive.

Cornelius Keefe, an employe in B. ].
Smiths cannery at Second and Townsend
streets, quarreled yesterday morning with
his employer over his wages. and became
so abusive that he was thrown out of the
place. In falling his arm struck the side
walk and was broken. He was subsequently
treated at the Receiving Hospital, whence
he went to his home at Oh Third street,
wiser If sadder man than before.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
CHARGES OF FRAUD.
An Action Regarding the Keyes Mine
Management.

An Action Regarding the keyes Mine
Management.
A bulky complaint was filed in the Supe-
rior Court yesterday by Patrick j. Reyes,
Henry C. Wood, Ambrose E. Ball. Frank
Shay, I. K. Wilson and K. A. Deering
against Millen Griffith, George c. Perkins,
Nellie Keane, Sampson Tams and the
Reyes Silver Mining ompany. Judgment
is asked for $4,000 The charge is made
that the complaining parties were duped
and defrauded by the Misrepresentation OF
the defendants in transactions concerning
the Keyes Silver Mine. Perkins and Mrs.
Keane, it is said, conspired to secure entire
control OF the property, and their plan was
to nisrepresent the value of the stock and
levy heavy and unnecessary assessments.
The expenses Uf the company became so
burdensome that the plaintiffs surrendered
their stock, and not long after the company
became insolyent. Notes were issued by
the company for running expenses, and
they finally fell into Mrs. Keane's posses
sion. Now it is claimed that they were
fraudulently issued.
The CALL necer fails to bring the best re-
The morning call., 1890-07-23
nnrbor Commissionera.

At meeting of the Harbor Commits
sioners yesterday, the contract for the
building of scow pile-driver was awarded
to o. F. Graves for the sum of $16S4 GA,
Bills to the amount Of $685. 81 were or
dered paid, and to the Arctic Packing Com.
pany was assigned sea-wall lot O. for Q
rental of S25 per month, from August 1st.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

Frank Maher was committed to the Stock
ton Asylum for the Insane yesterday. He
is native of Germany aged IS years.
Mrs. Theresa G. Deveney was committed
to the same asylum. She is q native of Ire
land aged so years. Alcoholism is the
alleged cause of the disease in both parties.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

The San Francisco Turn Verein will make
an excursion to and have picnic at Glen
Ellen on Sunday, the 10th prox., and will
be accompanied by the band of the Second
Artillery, n. G. q. The picnickers will
leave the Iiburon Ferry at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
Was Hit in The Mouth.

A suit was begun in the Justices Court
yesterday by August Sandberg against
Alexander Nicholson to recover 5000 dam
ages for a personal assault. 1t is claimed
by Sandberg that on the 18Th inst. Nichol-
son hit him in the mouth without any prov
Ocation being given
The morning call., 1890-07-23
Black Dress Goods !

at Csc.
DOUBLE-F FOLD IRON FRAME ALPACA,
former price 60c, will be sold at 35c
per yard.
At 35c.
40INCH ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTING,
former price 60c, will be sold at Csc
per yard.
At Csc.
DOUBLE FOLD SILK LUSTER AL
PACA. former price Coo, will bs sold
at 35c per yard.
AT SOC.
40-lNCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASH
MERE, former price SOC, will be sold at
soc per yard.
At soc.
40-INCH ALI-WOOL FRENCH DRAP
DALMA, former price SOC. will be sold
at 50c per yard.
At soc.
4o-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH FOULE,
former price S5c, will be sold at SOC per
yard.
At 75c.
42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH CORDA-
LINE. former price 81 %. will be sold
at 75e per yard.
At 75c.
pinch ALL-WOOL FRENCH DIAL
Ma, former price 81 %. will be sold
at 75c per yard.
At 75c.
42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASH
mere, former price 81 %, will be sold at
75c per yard.
At ST. SO.
4S-INCH ALL-W00L LUPIN'S FRENCH
CASHMERE, superior finish, extra
value for 81 80. will be sold at 81 so
per yard.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

Munich, who had a preliminary won" to
her name, has made her suddenly dear to
the Minnesota relatives, but all trace of her
was lost when she left the Palmer House.
Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

NOTEWe particularly
The morning call., 1890-07-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
IOniai Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S 50
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street, 5S
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
MaripOsa. 26th, at IL NJ,
For Honolulu,
SIS. Australia 5000 tons) $500 Aug. 18th. at IL n.
Ut Immediately on arrival OF the English mails.
BE- For freight or passage, apply at Office, 327
Market street. JOHN ID. SPRECkELS & BROS,
se26 & General Agents,
The morning call., 1890-07-23

More help ,oanted ads in the CALL than in
III the other city papers combined.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ks<S
Ocean Divlsion-and PACIFIC COAST <ItEEX
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-May 8, 20, June l, Is,
rs, July 7, 10. 81.
C0LUMBIA-May 4. IL, %. June o. 81. July 8.
Is. 81.
OREGON-May 10, "a, June 8, II. 20. July IL, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park aud ali
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. S16i Storage. 50; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket Ofices-l and pa Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS CO., General Agents,
mr2S 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-07-23
I For a DlSORDERED LIVER /
! Try BEECHAM'S PILLS. 4
26Cts. a Box.
n OF ALL DRUGGIaTGs b
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN %Su
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska. A. NJ, ESx
June l. IA. 10. 20. July 5, a. 49, 20 August 8, IS.
Is, 2S
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
A. NJ. June A. 8. IA 10, "a 90 July g. g. A. l9, q,
20. August 5, s. 49, TX, %, 20.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, Q A. NJ.
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg. etc. Mondays and
Thursdays, p. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles. and all way ports
every fourth day, A.. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis obispo. every fourth day az
II A. N.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-2l4 Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS d Co. General Agents.
$3.50 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-07-23
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

fHU!FtU UIHII 0ICHWonIF UUMFHnT.
THE COMPANYS STEAMERS WILL 90
sail .i&4SX
FOR NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
steamship "SAN BIAS" Thursday July oath. at
IL O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers direct
for Acapulco Champerico, San jose de Guatemala,
AcajutIa La LiLertad, La Union, Punta Arenas and
Panama
FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CHINA. Thursday. July 3lst. at p n
CITY OF PICKING, Saturday. August I'D, ats r u
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday ..........
.......................Sep September 18th, at p. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Until further notice all China line steamers
(both ways) will touch at VICTORIA, b. C.
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return q.
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the once. corner
first and Brannan streets
Branch Onice-2O2 Front street.
w. r. A. JOHNSON, Acting Genu Agent
de16u GEORGE IL. RICE, Trafic Manager.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD Rra
" ing to location OF berth and steamer Sc G4&SR
lected; second cabin, $35. $40 and $40. Steerage
tickets from England, ireland. Scotland, Sweden
Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco. at
lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
may be procured from W. II. MAGEE, Pacific Mail
Dock. or at the General ONCE OF the Company. 6l3
Market ST., under Grand Hotel. g. w. FLETCHER,
ap26 TuWeFrSu II Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1890-07-23
LOCATION AND SIZE.
Bryant avenue, east side


Bryant avenue, east side,
north of Twenty-fourth,
lot 26Xl00. ..............
Francisco and Van Ness,
southwest corner, lot
81 :6X45.................
Devisadero, east line, so
south of Post, lot 52;6x
H.. ..... ...
Southwest line, 27:S north
OF Washington, lot Cox
IlO. .......
Post, north line. l0j east
Baker, lot 81 :6Kl37 IS. .
Post and Baker. northeast
corner, lot 1OOx10O......
Suffer. north line, IS west
OF Frederick, lot 27:6x
11O.....................
Suffer, north line, 1872 70
east OF Baker, lot 50x
137 IS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grant avenue, east line,
100 south OF Bush, lot
ZbSbS .s..,...,......
Stockton, west line, IS
south OF Bush, lot 80 :6x
oU..s...........s.........
Stockton, west line, III %
south OF Bush. ........
d" Ravenswood " raFch at
Livermore, Ala III e d a
County......,............
The morning call., 1890-07-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING!
Black : C0|0red Dress Goods s!
TODAY! TODAY! TODAY!
In connection with the countless other CLEARANCE
BARGAINS presented in BLACK AND COL0RED DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENTS, to-day offer SPECIAL the
following lines Of Stylish and Seasonabe Goods at
40 TO 60 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES!
COlOred Dress Goods !

COlOred Dress Goods J!
At 71ac.
FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, former price
15c, will be closed out at nc per yard.
At Ioc.
DOUBLE-FOLD SUI1INGS, in fancy
checks, stripes and mixtures. former
price zoe, will be closed out at 10c per
yard.
DOUBLE FOLD HABIT CLOTH, all
shades. former price SOC, will be closed
out at 15c per yard.
At Csc.
5O-INCH TRICOT CLOTH, in variety
of shades. will be closed out at 25c per
yard.
At CSC.
3S-INCH FANCY CHECK SUITINGS,
former price soc, will be closed out at
Csc per yard.
At 25c.
3S-INCH FANCY DRESS STRIPES, for
mer price SOC, will be closed out at 25c
per yard.
42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY HAIR
LINE STRIPE SUITINGS, former
price 65c, will be closed out at 25c per
yard.
At SOC.
3S-INCH BOURETTE STRIPE SUIT
INGS, former price 6Oc, will be closed
out at SOC per yard.
At 35c.
40-INCH ALL WOOL FANCY BOR-
DERED SUITINGS. former price 75c,
will be closed out at Soc per yard.
At $50.
4S-INCH FANCY STRIPE SUITlNGS,
former price 75c, will be closed out at
35c per yard.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
ANCHOR LINE.
COMPAGNlE GENERaLe

GOMPAGNlE GENERALE
IRANSA TIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH GA
~ River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers by sGSSSH
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
LA NoRMANDIE, De Kersabiec.. ................
.............. Saturday, July 26th, IL 80 A. NJ.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul Observation-Disclosures.
......-....... Saturday, August I'd, at $3.50 A. NJ.
LA BRErAGNE. De Joussen Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures saturday, August 8, at IL 100 N
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
................ Saturday, August 18th. 200 A. NJ.
LA NORMANDIE De Kersabiec..
.................. Saturday Aug. 3d. at 10 A. NJ.
RH- For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. I. FUGAzI CO., Agents, Montgomery ave.
San Francisco. mr2O tt
The morning call., 1890-07-23

The CALL mevcr fails to bring the best re-
suits TO tUaIit ads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26

We drew tbs boat up on the sandy
shore and taea walked across the penin-
sula, which was here about a quarter Of
a mils wide, to view the tremendous sea
rolling in. There was a northeasUer
blowing, and the ocean Us far out as one
could see was boiling and foaIning. The
tide was on the food and as we stood
there looking into the raging surf, with
the gale almost fhnging us down al
times, a dark object appeared in the
midst of the foam. 1t was whirled aha
tossed and buffeted for 5hree or four
minutes, and then great wave brought
1t in and flung it upon the wet sands at
our feet.
While the rest of Us started back at
the sigihs the broHzed face old fisherman
dashed forward and gathered II up and
reTeated behind sand hill. We fol-
lowed, and as we gathered about him he
knelt on the sands and removed his hat
1t was the body Of a child-a little girl
not over I or 5 years old. No, not the
body, but the bones-a skeleton wrapped
in dress and jacket. There was little
more than bones. 1t had evidently been
buried in the sands for s. long time, and
some change Of the current had cut If
out and brought It ashore.
Somebody's heart aches!" whispered
the old fisherman as he looked away
from Us
Aye; but whose? When did it hap
pen: And where? There was none 20
tell. This poor body had been searched
for, wept over, prayed for, gwen up to
God at last. a world OF sorrow had
crept into some mothers heart. A IA
theirs lips had quiverei as he thought of
her fate.
Her soul is up theneg' Whispered the
old man as he pointed heavenwara. .'but
we viii give the little body rest down
here"
And with bits OF board we soooped out
q resting place high above theswsoo Of
he tide and laid, the bones away. Above
them we placed beard as a guide
should circumstance ever direct a search
er's feet that way. I'D t1sc. as ye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26

tie mouse IL chicago vvaIcn nee pesa
manufacturing and selling nv inven-
aon saying that if l woniSi come 70 Chi
cage / should hear OF something TO nv
interest
Il went to the plaza appointed and
met a gentleman, who SAID: You are
Mr.. y. By Yes Our house hss for
years been making and selling al r1van-
ton Of Tours. have recently become q
Christian. / know / have done Urong.
and want now to do all l can to right
that wrong. VIII you please say how
much money we shall pay you for the
wrong we have done your thanked
him and said / wanted time 70 reflect.
l took the time and gave an answer.
Turning 10 the cashier tine gentleman
said: Make out check for so much'-a
sum double the amount I had named
That check was certified and now have
it in my pocket. am glad to tell this
incident for many reasons, one OF which
is that il tends 10 answer the charge that
Is frequently made that being a Chris
tan makes no difference with ones bush
ness ha9ts. Cor Chicago Advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
Not So Dangsrous as he Looks.

Because man has heavy eyebrows. q
hairy face, a buFly frame and strong
voice do not thence infer that he Is fear
less and resoluDe. Pluck and determine
ton do not depend upon physical con-
formation. Your nan Of mighty Drawn,
bull necked and bull chested, bearded
like perd" and deep voiced as a has
socn. may be as a-rant q cur As ever
turned uail On danger. Who has not at
some tine or Other seen coarse, swsg-
ge-t1g giant, with the bone and muscle
Of three ordinary mel, cowed and 81
fenced by al Indomitable httls fellow
half his own size: As rule the most
formidable looking specimens Of human
ity are By no means the most terrible
New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
An Old Fashioned Reifr.

Since bells have been used to call con-
gregations to worship a tower or bell
gable has formed an.impoFtant part in
most churches. Sometimes ms tower
Is quite separate from the rest Of the
church. This is often so IN Italy, and
also in thecase of some English churches.
In hilly countries the chuyeh was often
placed il a sheltered valley, and the
belfry perched on the top OF some height
near ar hand This was the case Of St.
Feve. il Cornwall. and az some places
il Scotland Instead OF building, bel
Try II WIS not unusual Ia Scotland 70