davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

FOR the training OF sunday school teach
ers. MethodLsts, Preshyterians. Baptists
alike finding matter of interest ia his
clear-cut. luminous and intensely prxc-
teal Christology. Question and answer
fiy fast, and persons especially interest
ed Ia Sunday chool work often come
long distances. even from other States,
q attend.
Dr. Meredith's Sunday-school con-
nected with the TompL1ins Avenue
Church IA one OF the largest in the coun-
try. numbering over two thousand
With the very large branch school be-
longing 10 the Park Avenue Church and
presided over by an assistant pastor.
there is brought Under his supervision
probably the greatest number Of Sun
day-school pupils influenced by any man
In any country.
These circumstances give especial in
terest - his opinions on Sunday-schocl
methods, the more 81 that the quarters
occupied by his Sunday-school- sue
cess OF the Tompkins Avenue Church
having compelled 1t 70 put up new and
tIrposipg buildings-are called the most
modern, best arranged and most care
fully considered with respect to their
uses of any Sunday-school rooms in tho
country; they are, indeed, the last word
81 the Sunday-school architecture.
What is now the approved method"
found opportunity 10 ask him few
days ago. of housing Sunday-school?
Docs experience favor one large room
or a considerable number of smaller
ones?'
Both he answered. ''The wen reg
ulated modern Sunday-school Of any
size requires the one large room for pre-
lirninary assemblage and the smaller
rooms for class work in the different
departments
I'm our Sunday-school we have the
large main hall with arte-roorns, and
about II on three sides arc the class
rooms. These are OF half the height
only Of the large room, 30 that we get
two stories or tiers. All the partitions
are arranged To shore mp and down or
70 one side. and all are on line with
the eyes OF the superintendent. 40 that
when the school opens every thing is
thrown into one great assembly
chamber. without barriers to sight or
TO hearing. Afterward the partitions
are drawn and each class has full
liberty for it's own work. and the chill
dren can ask their questions aloud In
stead OF whispering.
This separation is absolutely neces-
sary. for the teachers ought not 10 have
less than forfy-fve minutes with the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

spassssAgs- 'The SSzlad4y-seh.ssss ss.a.a
s.s@zz-s hssnei2As ~ 4. .aa IAsxs 1. !.
god as4l y y@kAe - - @es-SAsd -
sAass 1rst l-sExsaSaozas "a Ia e1zA.slsas.-
Less.
Is rossn above the primary axtaa.s-
n1sns ssLss1ss - tAs t2vea1ls 8ess-arsr
s1ssaA chGeirsa are Transferred - thls
lass 80 sssc~a "a they e4n real They re-
u a&a Ia = s@z1sil they 4ze twelve or Ehsr-
teen gsars ola fcs JGysaSLs d.eezss-
aent occupies ole rocza o6.4y, la Il =
divided int thisxy-xss dlsfersas el4ssss
aIlfsr IS nAaay t~1ck~rs Il . the ala
q ks~p the CLASSES snail ~ tat ED
pull may ga iadlgidszl atseat.ea.
os11n- classes iuslade a. u4ny a. twelve
ehiIcr~n bat Tie a)s4 nst above nine.
sor mg pat, tAuak eight about L.
beet n,-IA bs.E
The T,on Is furnished with thirty-
fso taEles and each class gathers vita
the teacher about enc ~ these.
'~fhs toor Of It's alasa sulsdly-scheol
hall Is gigen - tbs sntsFiaeelata depart
Hsut. broken lato seveasy four CLASSES
of young people from twelve % sesea-
teen OF eLshtesa years. This also IS
furnished with tables Supplied with
maps, reference tooas, etc, aud about
these sit Glasses zn3 teachers
"Al the work Of tic Sunday school
library i attended u outside the $50
sion. We DO rot allow any running
about Of librarians 10 distract attention.
''One side Of lie sunday school hall
opens, as l said, upon the ante-roons,
and about the other two sides are the
Bible class rooms There are two
stories Of these, twenty-sight IN all.
The rooms vary IN size, accommodating
from forty down. Some Of the classes
are aixpd, IA others tho sexes are sep
ar2tsd; this Is "a circumstances dictate;
we have no rule. some of the classes
are taught by men, Others by women:
the largest mixed class Is taugh, very
successfully by young man"
The large majority Of Sunday school
teachers are women
mo, fun half OF mine are men; I
have Just about a. many men As women
right through the school
But before wo drop Sunday-school
architecture, let Ine say that the pres
ent general arrangement 81 Sunday
school rooms was originated by Dutch
architect OF Akron, o., whose name was
Snyder. He planned the first modern
Sunday-school for Louis Miller. Of the
Chautauqua Association, when Miller
was settled at Akron about twenty
years ago. Snyder's ideas have been
greatly developed and modified, and l
myself have introduced convenienccs
ne never thought OF. but for the main
outline now followed by all progressive
city schools the credit belongs 10 him.
MANY Sunday-school workers do not
agree with me, you understand, as 10
the advisability OF keeping the primary
department all in one great class or as
70 having the little ones present with
the older scholars at the opening Of tho
school. Some would divide them for
more individual teaching, and wou-d
have their rooms wholly separated and
would almost make of them separate
school with separate administration.
But believe in getting for short time
al pupils tosrfher, for the sake of the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

TIE rosy freshness. and a velvety
scftneSs OF the skin - invariably OBJ
tanned By those VINO use Pozzoul's CON-
pisxion Powder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24
The Speed Of Thought in Dreams.

During the Franco-Prussian war
telegraph operator was receiving n
press dispatch concerning battle that
had just occurred. In il Prince Bis
Inarcks name was frequently repeated.
Worn out from three days and two
nights continuous service, without
sleep. the poor operator took down the
IBIS" OF the old warriors name and
then fell asleep. In his sleep he
dreamed that he visited the scenes of
his ehildhood's day; went hunting with
some Indians; had great deal of sport.
passing through al experience that
would take days 20 perform, and final
ly, after returning from the chase. and
during dispute over dividing the
game, he woke in time 10 hear the
instrument click out the final syllable
Of BisTnarck's name and succeeded in
making complete copy Of the mes
sage At The rate OF about forty words
per minute the average at that time. J
the operator could not have slept more
than the s4-Iooth Of q second, oasT
during The time that the middle letter
Of the name was berg RECORDED by the
Instruments Louis Republic
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

crs should be mature women. not young
girls. When a Chinaman makes love 10
his teacher, in ninety-nine eases out of
hundred It's the teachers fault. She
could have inspired him and ought TO
have inspired him with very different
feelings. She needs tact and--years. 4"
HAS there not been marked adj
vance of late in Sunday-school music?"
Indeed, yes; of in the wilderness
somewhere there may be schools still
singing Hold the Fort and other such
jingle music matched with nonsense
words, but oil the new music is of q
much higher order. In our school we
use the Laudes, Domino, teaching the
children the same hymns that are sung
In church and prayer meeting"
'',rhe superintendent position must
be becoming, in the larger schools, of
more and more Importance"
'Tn no long time the superintendent
viii tee engaged at high salary to give
his entire time. Then instead of as
sistant pastors we shall have pastors
assistants. The superintendent will be
such an assistant, and il he is, as he
ought TO be, the best business man in
the parish, five thousand or six thou
sand dollars will not be too much to pay
him. He Will work throughout the
week among the congrc alton for the
Sunday-school. The South Church in
New Britain, Conn, has salaried SUI
perintcndent, and the practice is sure to
be followed. City Sunday-schools are
becoming great and complicated organ
izations." ELIZA PUTNAM UEAToS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

DR.. Palm. tertist. extracts teeth with
out pain. wendsFly block, = Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

esprit de corps, and to let the little ones
fully realize that they belong to great
body"
'Wha. DO you regard as Sunday
school teachers most essential qualifi
cations?'
"A teacher must have average in
telligencc and common sense; moro
than this is desirable but not necessary.
The one thing that can not DC dispensed
with is the conservation to do some
thing for God. 1t is not that you do it
for your own souls sake or even that
you do it for the good of the children,
but that you do it for God. This carries
evory thing else with it: whatever you
do for Him you must do we'll and so tho
conservation carries with it the study,
the constant effort, the concentration OF
the powers"
You do not attach importance. then,
10 the higher education of Sunday
school teachcr,?'
~ have had In my school at the same
time a comparatively uneducated work
ing woman and brilliant young man
fresh from college, and the woman went
far beyond the other in the results she
obtained because her heart was warmer
to the work; II tho college man had had
her fcrvor and had then added to IL his
education he would. OF course, have
been moro efficient, than, as things
stood. was either of them.
You can't stand out for classical
scholarship; I've get 10 have two
hundred and eighty teachers and
IL / have that number Of class
ical scholars in my congregation don't
know where to lay hands on them.
''But Sunday-scbool teaching is grow
ing all the time more and more interi-
CERT. The Sunday-schools have fully
purged themselves, think. IF the COM
plants that used 20 be lodged,
and in some cases with justice, against
them. / attribute this largely 10 the
public schools. such q public school
system as that az this country trains a
body Of clear-headed. intelligent citi-
zens
'~The International Lessons. against
which 50 much has been said. have also
good deal to do with IL With all
their disadvantages the lesson sheets
give the average teacher far more than
she would be II any way likely 20 get
for herself. They do such prelin1in-
airy work Of study and exposition that
she has no excuse for going before her
class without fall inteliigens compre-
/ tension.
+ The International series has won is
I way Not a religious paper IN the
I country would dare ignore +. ard The
secular press sasis Itself obliged - give
Z il progressively more and more atten-
/ ton"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

sGn year Iu<sday ss~2tns sssrrsA.
.aass - yes aszxa o~t s9.-zs~s - rs4S-
l.. I'D t<A<sAexs - NxlS-A-zs 1@4GasFy 49,
szszoz-@s
~. so1zs u rms te4sA@rs - a. teezn-
s~lyss toF tAesr p0pils Ny ain l.
g.oo@L&x exPosltlsa = - a4AAs lie Bieas
r4Aetae41 Il i Ri worth tos paper 4
: writsxn On s2eSpt foF What Il esn IL
fsr rs so-dsy I aont s.re any more
: .sszt y AT hsppsnso - Jesus th3n d
aeoas ssst A4Dpesaea - Jsiias Cesar
sze.sCt - f@r as jesus = AviGE fosoe
q eater into cur !isea n9w. BOYS AID
1irls mast t4ke Him honas ana have
Hrza vita them Aoa,34Y uorniag
~ LAT ~ yoa thai Of pre>eat meth
oas # / aching Ills CklusSe Ia Sunday
sses5lsgN
II can not say any thing ahoat them
except a. have seea them Ia one city.
B8ston There / sssss FOR some tiaae Ia
indisr with tie work Of Miss Carter.
who haa - many IS two hundred and
SKY under Instruction She weul
about among shs poor laandries and -
entered lato the lives u the poos
creatures that they felt coward heI
a. u mother. ana they came 20 her
with every troable. Size did Infinite good
bos she was z very iacleious woman
and very careful IN her selection .,
teachers.
Il 10 not believe the present system
Of assigning a teacher u every Chinese
pupil can be changed, the Chinese can
not Is Taught ia classes. But the teach.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WAYS.
n~~ sA- L~<s--s s~aA-y- ssas@s !. 90
es~@ssy Il nsas~a n@>ls. f.ssh~ss
sAs Gsz~rz.sss1~l Ls~sSss &As
s1zs>~ss F1S<a-
fooFxansax r4l


Ees. Or & b slzees:kEh = a. sathor-
fty GA shs alsieTn sslndss ---shooL Per
h4ps lie - the most yss.srsi1y recoerai sd
saI4sosssg IA de sOa1ztry his command
lng tnfiuo1es - s<sastay- srhoal work
--a<s back from a aDEsn - rftexa
yeazs- Ia be<ston bis weekly expo.i-
tia II tl.s tnSsrasts0za.l I-sszons tiled
1rsz1Aozt raaap4e -iEsssr afsef ytaser
every Saturday AfJsr40sa Nhsn DO
len VA Hab two % three years ago FOR
brock "a i4xgs offsrs were made hin "a
ssuAa-4-a and dssvUse hL1Essl u that work
altogether
Siales he bscaIae pastor Of the Temp
kins Avsnae Congregational Church, in
the titF u Churches. great sialiienees II
Sunday sehooi workers have gathsred
every Tuesday evsHinz T. hear his dis
cusslon Ut the lesson for the saeceegiing
Sunday. Withoas rsgsrd FOR denomina-
tiona4 lines. people II al ereeds anA OF
both sexes III ia saorIaous normal
class, ~hicA thus becomes. probably.
tia most forcefai aseaay ia the country
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

Tuhercuisr consumption = simply
lung scrofuia-t5e active and danger.
ous development e a tsint in TIE
blood. The grind uicod-cleaus,nx bot
snic prnc. pies contained in TT. Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery specially f;
Il - purify TIE blood, AID prevent ths
formation q ulcers in tne lsnqs ard
bronchial tsHes- Liver complaint,
SKIN diseases, and sores, are asp cured
by IL Al arpzssts
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

older pupils, while twenty or twenty
FIVE minutes Is enough 70 tire the little
ones
ON my sunfay-school we have on
one side. OF the main aoor, one large
room for the primary department.,
which includes what people used to
call the infant classes. that is children
who have not yet learned 70 read. We
throw All these into enc great class and
teach them together. They have rising
seats arranged in concentric semi
circles. So that all may see the black
boards We give them object teaching
- interest them and call out their IN
teliigssnce. ard we make great use oi
large colored cards and pictures
at how early an sge do you think II
profitable FIR child % come my
Many mothers bring children Of three
and ~ with them approve Of This
because the chiid's mind TINS opens
frcra the very erss sIaid tie right snr'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

All are emitted 70 TIE best that TIER
money VII huy. 50 every family s7o1 q
have, At once. q bottle q the s'est fafilaiy
rene -, syrup of Figs. - eseseSe TIE
syssen1 when eostise o. hliious. fof
safe n sec ard $40 bottle y a. lead
ing druggists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24
!. ]. SHEusiy .c1hFsS igTEIsssoaf f fER

TeTrazzeEfix iesssef - = wsrt5s r. sf~sz.e
Re1eS. Eses tfsfez 81 ereetst7~s fres = eaSf
asft xf~S1 ~ srsT = rse7-sfszs tsss~e< - - y
Sc - sf erzf@ srsp~e trfFsrS1 h&sfA1 eFfs
i sFsTy es4sz. : "a & 80 sbeel safess
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24
Is.v wesse

The Valley City Wiling Company has
TO peer IN the manufacture II -four.
Its products sre IA great demand. snd
especially the LAZY wh.te. Try &
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

'STs CuTnhell progressing IN art7~
Tremendously. A year az he had
studio. bat now - has an stslSer. -
Puck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-24

"A usual has a fasi ssfSk g len5en
goos.s. snA ael1cacies - TIE pasestoT ~
Inc. too Numerous - s2ehasl3. ~
Maarae-st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-07
MAINE PEOPLE

Prof Liautsrd, dean Of the American
Veterinary College of New York City.
SAYS Dr. Baby, safe veterinarian OF
Maine is most skilfuI and valuable vet
erinsriaG and il his words bad been needed
there could have been no tuberculosis in
Marie.
R.v. Mr.. Perkins hiss received uDa3-
inou' call to become colleague to Rev. DR.
rhomNs Hill of the First Parish, Portland
VI Perkins win g-sdute from the Cam
bridge Divinity School in June next. and
will sssume his duties at Portland on the
first Supdsy 10 september next.
Mr.. Harry w French the well known
lecturer, formerly of Bangor. has been
chosen To deliver the annual sddress before
the league OF GerDsn universities, of
which he is vice PRESIDENT this year. 1t is
parked honor to be thus selected Mr.
French will leave for Germany before long
He is graduate of Leipsic University,
class o. II.
The funeral of the late Gait. Frederick
Rqgvles occurred Il. Columbia Falls, on
De emher 9th from the old family man
son on Main street. At the time of bis
!. ah %. 27) Capt RVsgts lacked but
u lew uASs OF ~ Ii tht
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev Mr. K-svney who SPOKE IN fitting
terms Of the rare good quali,les Of Capt,
Rugg IS, in whose d Attn Columbia Falls has
los, one of its Oldest and most respected
residents.
F. l. Harvey, Professor of Natural His
tory at the Maine State College. hiss lately
received the de gree of Doctor of Philos-
ophy from the Arkansas Industrial Univer-
si'y, where be occupied the chair OF Chem
isJry and Biology for about ten wears pre-
vious to his coming 10 Marie. DIR Harvey
has been AT Investigator in nearly sll
Departing nts of Natural Seience. He has
doue considerable work in Geological Bot
any, having discovered .<enty new species
Of fossil plants He has also added sever
81 phenogtms to the list II American Flo
"a, and in ery.ogamic botany has, among
other things. recorded a considerable num-
her Of fresh water slgae, new to Maine.
HIS researches concerning the life history
and habits Of Trypeta pomoneHd, in which
he figured for the first tine the irsect per
fec,ly, and the egg, pufs him on good
standing among entomol1gists. His new
utle is ju.tly deserved. and his many
friends will unite in congratulate him on
Ibis sckno~ edgement or his lsbors in the
field of science
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-07
FRATERNITY NOTES.

A. the annual meeting of Warren Loig
Z and A. NJ, held at East Machiss, On
Saturday Dec 81, the following officers
were elect for the comi q year; Warren
F Pope, W N; G Ell in Hathaway, S W;
F -sncis l. TALBOT, Sec Frank w Kingsley,
5 d; Calvin B Ober, J ID.
The officers elect of Tuscan Lodge. F. &
A NJ viii be iosrslicl AZ Addison, Friisy
evening by Past Master A Chandler.
The following are the Off sers; + A
Chsrdier, W NJ; U W Curtis, $ W; 0 A
Curtis, J W: Il NJ Leighton. Tress; A d
Tracey, Sec; o A Holmes. S d; NJ C
Clssves, d; Harrison Laok, 5 5; 4 p
Donald. } S; V C Piummer. Chap. At the
close of the ceremony a supper will be
served.
The relief corps at Coripps. installed
their officers Teus3sy Jan 6 h, Mrs S
inselyn being the effic'al for that pntpo'e
MIS-. Clara Lander. Pes /; Mrs john Big
low, J. v. p; Mrs. d 'rs Birrill. Chsp :;
Mrs. Clara Barril. S. V Pres; MIS- Au-
rll. Kao~les. c; Mrs. Geo. Tasker.
Treas Mrs. Cora Mac rstr, See Mira
u Sprssu- and Mr.. Fo.ter of Bangor
ssds fra;ernal visit TO this corp. on
Fu+s asy.
Rising Sun Lodge Of F. and A. NJ.
o land, held Its snrus! meeting Dec d,
,ne :. II wing officers Verr chosen W N
6 Page; S W, A X Staples; ] W, D T
-aar5ers; Treas, K. uoen Eidrldg~: Sc,
K u Spsrrow; S ID. Fl x Cotton; } d, asa
Prsvy; Com Of T nance, 3 Ke;es. F
Reyes, f z Eu,chi's $. Tsere will be 3
pa IL installation. Within orc year Bis
I'g Sun Lodge has lost Elk Of its oiies,
n~ MIXERS by dssth. There has been sew
raj rev m. mb-rs taken in AID the lodge
10 in good standing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-07
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The installation of the officers of
Cherryfield Grange occurred Saturday
evening. Jan. 3, Past Master IL N
The officers are: d + Wiley, Master
N c Tucker, Overseer; Fl W Hook. Lee
turer; B Wiley, Steward: Il w Wiley,
Assistant Steward; VIM B Grace, Chap
lain; James STEELE, Treasurer; Mrs N
5 Riley. Secretary; l. d Grace, Gate
Keeper; Mrs l. d Wiley. Pomona: Mrs
Kate Wiley, Flora Mrs Lucretia Steele,
Ceres; Mrs B + Wiley, Lady Asst.
Steward. At the close Of the exercises
supper was served
Narramissic Grange No 224 of Orland
held its annual meeting and the follow
ing officers were chosen. A G Page,
Master; J S Condor, Lecturer; j + Par.
fridge, OVerseer; A SOper, Steward; NJ
Farnham, Asst Steward: Chas Par
fridge. Chap: Mrs C W Soper, Treas
urer; Mrs NJ J Page, Secretary; J Z
Dorr, Gate Keeper; Mrs C NJ Hutchins
Pomona; Miss F NJ Partridge. Flora
Mrs II l. Hartman, Ceres: Miss L E
Wight, Lady Asst Steward. The officers
were duly Installed Jan Sd by Past Mas
ter j Wesley Eldridge, aud Jan. 9th they
will have supper, each member having
the privilege of inviting their family OF
friend. Narramissic Grange has mem
bership of over one hundred members
and is in a tlourishing condition. New
members are coming in at nearly every
meeting Literary entertainments afford
a source of pleasure for the young ana
older members, and some of their enter
tainments have been public and were
highly appreciated by the visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-07
Eastwsro by Raj, from Augusta.

Editors Of The Kennebec Journal:
In my letter OF Dec. 6, published in the
IoURNAL wherein | slightly outlined the
rou g ov,r Witch railroad could b. bull,
between August, and Belfast, made
mention Of sone of the possible resources
ofthis section If the country, One can see y
glance at The map of the Stste mat here
lies quite large territory exterdi' Z rorth-
ward from the lire Of the K OK snd i.incpIn
R.ifroai TO that of the NJ .iRe Central v hjch
crosses from the Kehnehec river 20 Ran
gor; also es.twsrl from the kenre hac liver
10 the sea coast and the rsiros firm Be;fs-i
TO the Maine Central, nearly fifty miles
tqusre. without sry communi estion by
water or rail other than what borders OF
the bouudriss as have described
Now the country for rip Of six or
eight miles ard sometimes m re al rg these
boundries is siWost entirely en- tied of
wood and lumber with the exception of
rome an, all lots thst have been saved for
farm purposes Now the route for a road
a. formerly described il passes very nearly
through the central part of the territory
above described. There is section of
country here nesrly twelve miles square
that les in the east part of Windsor, tpen
Of Some will, south part of Pa,ermo
ard large part of Washington the center
Of which would be rear the east line Of
Semervills where the said rogts wnul
pass upon which there are large lots %
lumber hard and sofs wood .nt there /.
an immenee smount Of cord wood As,
there are good lots Of uooi AMI lumber al,
along The route other than 10 the above de
screed territory II there is ever rail
road built from Augu~ts 10 the ccsst east
ward, think proper INSPECTION Of III.
route and survey. will i mor@traie III
fact. that the rt-sd shcu j tie built n -ourt
this section, and should ee hult throuat
TO the SEA COST, ard III.
mistake never should Re mae
20 build any other than s'aedsrd giug
ROAD There arc numerous chains near N,
str-s ms = b, r. there are ahundxnt mstrr,-
al for the msktnR OF b.icks with pl-tn o.
wood fer burnt, them. Il ~ss with much
interest thst reed be ieiter Published j
The last WEEsLr JouRsAL, wriaen BY l..
NJ. Staples. Esq Of Washington, in viii b
be very ably sets forth the possio,lte. c
the section Of the country slong the pro
posed raue. He is very ssnsuiue IN hi.
hopss fhst Nc ~iii see a rosd Quit throust
here Bro her S'a9les, according to your
tslth MAJ IL ~ untp you.
In my mex - Ii tsks no the water pow
ers ard some of the miners! resource.
along the proposed routs
JOIN B. DopsE.
SoNERyuiE. JsrGar' , 1891.