davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

The old Beatty Hotel building dis
appeared only last summer. Few now
here knew it by such name or would have
called it by that name. Where it stood is
the new three storied store house of Mr..
Adam Troutman and sons, the largest and
finest single store house in the town.
When the old two-storied brick was built
by the late Hon. William Beatty, is be-
yond our recollection, but we recollect him
in it there more than so years ago. The
Beatty Hotel was in some respects the
leading one of Butler for many years. The
stages of past days stopped there; promi-
nent visitors to the town generally put up
there; it was Democratic headquarters for
years and drew to it the leading men of
that party in and out of the county. Mr..
Beatty kept good hotel and there would
be no disorder about it if he was there. His
stern manner would soon quell anything
like disturbance about his house. The bar
room was where the present Williams
music organ room is and Mr.. Beatty would
stand at the bar, easily seen from the
street and by all passers by, and there at
tend to his customers. There were no
stained glass windows or doors to hide
them nor screens to shelter from view
those going in or being in there. All was
open to view. And nothing perhaps so
illustrates the great change in public sem
timent ON the drink question, then and
now, as this matter Of stained glass and
screens in bar-rooms. Now at even
licensed houses customers are hid from
view by the screen and stained windows,
as if ashamed to be seen there. And so
indeed they are, a large majority of men
now would not be seen entering bar
room.
Mr.. Beatty kept this public house until
be bought the farm west of town and built
the residence there for himself, about 1910.
His son Samuel and Mr.. Hugh Bean kept
the house for time previous or after lS40.
Our present Col. Alexander Lowry bought
it in 1850, and came here to keep it in the
fall of that year, and continued there for
about 10 years. Mr.. Jordan Eyth after
wards kept it for few years, when, We
believe, it was sold to and owned by Mr..
Mark Schnedeman. Mr.. Jacob Reiber,
cousin to present Jacob, also was there at
one time. When finally it ceased as a
hotel it was rented out and used for law
and other offices, and for dwellings j.
David McJunkin, Esq, George C. Pillow,
Esq, and other attorneys, had their offices
in rooms there within recent years. The
corner room was occupied by present DR..
H. C. Linn as drug store for number of
recent years. Mr.. c. W. Coulter had pre-
ceded him there with a drug store. DR..
Linn had, years before, been engaged IN
the drug store business here, probably at
the old Boyd or Dougal corner, and until
he removed to the village of Sunbury, this
county. He returned here some years ago
to enter the same business and continued
there until Mr.. Trcutman tore away the
old hotel stand. The late Capt. Jacob
Ziegler, however, had bought part of the
Beatty lot, or buildings, where he removed
the Herald printing Office to when he re-
purchased that paper. in 1867. This part,
ON front, still standing, is where present
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
]. +. BRITAIN.

Atty at Law-Ofice at s. e. Cor. Main st, ant
Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

hhDhBSDAf EVENING.
lst, Music, Prof Rowan and class. od
paper, natures indices, W. II. Fl. Riddle.
Butler; Sd, recitation, Miss Patrick; 4sh,
increasing and maintaining the fertility of
the soil, J. B. Phelps, Conneautville. Pa:
9TH. recitation, Miss Carrie Hutchison.
Renfrew; 9th, the tax question, Simeon
Nixon. Butler.
A premium Of $5 is offered by Simeon
Nixon for the best defamation by bow or
girl under l6 years. Competition omen to
all Judges to be selected by the parties
The Institute will be held in the Renfrew
opera House and will be promptly called
to order at 10 am, on Wednesday. Do
not miss any of the first sessions. This
program viii be adhered to as nearly "A
possible, but may be varied if circumstan-
ces require.
The State Legislature has appropriated a
small fund for aiding in holding these Far
ers' Institutes and it is the desire of the
State Board of Agriculture that the farmers
OF the various counties in which they are
held should by general attendance and
interest manifest their appreciation of this
endeavor on the part of the Legislature to
advance farm interests.
All the sessions OF the Institute ara free
and everybody is cordially invited. Ladies
are especially welcome. Come and bring
the family and the neighbors. Fill the
question box with questions and take part
in the discussions.
Special arrangements have been made st
the d. Stewart Hotel as headquarters dur
ing the sessions of the Institute. Good ac-
commodations will be furnished at Is cents
meal or 81 per day.
For information in reference to Farmers
Institutes address T. j. Edge, Harrisburg,
All Oranges, Alliances, Leagues and
Farmers Clubs and similar organizations,
are cordially invited to elect and send del
egates.
For programs address.
d. B. DoUTHErr,
Brownsdale, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
j. w. MILLER,

j. w. MILLER,
Architect, C. E. and Surveyor.
Contractor, Carpenter and Builder.
Maps, plans, specifications and estl-
mates; all kinds of architectural and en-
gineering work. No charge for drawing if
I contract the work. Consult your best in
terests; plan before you build. InforIna-
ton cheerfully given. A share Of public
patronage is solicited.
p o. Box 1907. Office s. w. of Court
House, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Call to order at l.30 O'Clock. lst Under.
araining' W. NJ Glenn, West Sunbury, Pa;
"a song, by VIM. Criswell, Butler, Pa; Sd.
farmers rights and duties, Hon. Josiah M
thompson; 4th, recitation, Joseph White,
Renfrew; 9Th economy on the farm, Hon.
WIN. ). Waldron, Evans City; 9th, song,
rrof. Cyrus Harper, Harmony; 7th. recita-
tion, VIM. Carver, Renfrew.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

NEWTON BLACK.
Atty at Law-onice on South side Of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
EASILY DISPOSED OF.

The Panther Wanted to Get Out and He
 Was Accommodated.
 Deputy marshals who work in the Indian country lead a. hard life. Ac- commodations are not always to be had Tom Smith recently told a re- porter of the Fort Worth Gazette of an adventure he had one night lately.
 Night overlook him near an old cabin, but, as the Indian custom ot burying the dead in their houses and then moving away flashed upon him, he decided to sleep under tree at some interview with an aboriginal spook. In the night rain set in and he got up and went into the cabin and shut the door to keep out the rain and water
 He wrapped his blanket around him and lay down. Presently he heard Q grow1ing and whining, but he paid no attention to 1t. The growls and whines grew fierce and louder, but he lay quiet, trying to go asleep. The ani- nal ran around the walls, scratching and yelling in a way to make one feel very uncoufortable and make such a thing as sleep impossible. It was a tiger. Finally Smith concluded that the beast was not going to be quiet and let him rest, so be got up and opened the door and let it out. Then he lay down and slept without further dis turbance until morning
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Pussy Men.

Men are often more fussy and par ticular about insignificant things than women. There are thousands of men in New York who go miles out of their way to get shaved. I know men, says writer in the New York Herald, who come down on the elevated, and who get off at some intermediate point to ,patronize a favorite barber. They have done so for years. The array of private cups in any shop illustrates the strength of this shaving habit. When a busy business man will sit half an hour in one of these shops aud tumble the flash papers while he waits for his particular tonsorial artist to be at liberty, it strengthens the conviction that he is weaker than woman. The man who doesn't learn to shave himself while his beard is young is laying up a life of slavery to public barbers. In the course of an ordinarily long lifetime he will spend about three years sitting around a barber shop and year or two more going and coming. ---------
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
To Friends and Patrons.

THE. EXAMINER, from time to time, is in receipt of requests direct from manufacturers, for advertising space for standard articles, on part cash payment and advertising account. Those in need of anything thus car ried in our advertising columns. will find it to their advantage to write us. as we can save them much on the cost at retail. At present we have on the list the "American" and National Union" sewing machines; low priced and high-priced type writer; a high grade safety bicycle, and . wind mill for home or farm use. All are honest goods-We would speak
 or no others.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Keep This In Mind {!

We ask as an especial favor of our friends, who desire to see THE Ex- AMINER live and flourish, that they be. not unmindful of the return we owe our advertising patrons. Always make it a point to give them the preference in your dealings, and thus reciprocate the favors bestowed. It will insure their continued patronage. and induce the patronage of others thereby materially assisting in building up the paper and making it 8 power for greater work as time rolls. on and opportunity offers.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
A Little Absant-Minded.

An elderly lady, accompanied by a young woman, apparently her daugh- ter, who was seated in one of the cross seats of a Sixth avenue ssL'' train one afternoon suddenly became very nerv- ous s,says the New York Telegram. After few minutes of fdgeting she whispered in the young woman's eart and both looked upon the floor as if searching for something. Finally the young lady arose and spoke to the guarl.- He re turned with her and they raised the seats and looked underneath, but with no apparent success. A gentleman in quired the cause of the ladies' search. i've lost my pocketbook, containing quite aslarge sum of money" said the elderly lady. "Why, my dear madam, you have 3 pocketbook in your left hand, and it has been there ever since you entered the car, ; he replied. The look he received would have crushed an ordinary man. She thanked him stif1y and settled down to period of deep thought.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
FARMING IN GUATEMALA
Something About tho People and CIiIrse.te
 of the Country.


 of the Country.
 We could not jet along without the Indians says q Guatemala planter They do all the work commonly ex- pected of peasants They raise wheat, coffee, rice. and, in short, do the hIs- bandry. The country would fall flat without them. They make excellent hands on the plantation. I have be- tween one thousand five hundred and two thousand of theIn on my estates, and l find that they arefar more man ageable than the whites, more docile. When I first began hiring them they would work for eighteen cents day, but now there has been a stronger de- mand for them and they are getting thirty-seven cents. These Indians seem to hold their own pretty well and are not dying out as in this country. Be- sides the Indians, there is race of half breeds who are rather more in clined to commerce. The climate of Guatemala is far better than most peo- pie imagine. On the coast and in the lowlands it is hot and full of fever. My estates lie on the slope three thousand feet above the sea level, and the table lands where the wheat is grown lie from five thousand to ten thousand feet above the level At my place the climate Is delightful perpetual spring. We can raise two crops of wheat Q year in many parts of Guatemala, and the soil is wonderfully rich. The prin- cipa1 exports are coffee and sngar, but excellent rice is grown there, mostly for home consumption. A curious thing about the rice is that 1t can be grown without flooding or irrigation. Tn other parts of the world one of these two processes is necessary. But have planted it on a hillside and it bears fine, full grains, equal to the best from the Carolinas.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Our ..Peerage." j"

The fashionable in America do not seem to be making deep impression upon their countrymen. This is much to be regretted, says the Saturday Evening Herald, as several very well dressed people have asserted more than once that an aristocracy is indispens- able to high state.of civilization; and when statement of this kind is mode by person who has attained prom thence in fashionable society life wants to believe it if it is possible thing. Fashionable people are better dressed than the literary or scientific classes, and their utterances should have weight, but the ridicu1e which has so relentlessly attached itself to them in their diminl1tive past shows healthy signs of maintaining it's grip for an in definite period to come. Once in awhile some sober-minded person discusses se- riously upon them and prevents our forgetting what a solid modification they are to the better class of Amer jeans.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
A Napoleon of Finance.

Husband You have done splendidly. This.month's bill is only half the amount we usually spend. How in the world have you managed to cut down ex- penses so?
 Why. I bargained on sixty days time for lots of things. Life.
The weekly examiner., 1891-08-01
Labor and Finance
 Revolution.

GA Book of the Earlier History of the In-
 dustrial Reform Movement in America E A Subject New and Increasing Interest," BY THE LAMENTED BENJAMIN s. HEATH, Editor of several of the Greenback papers. during the life and growth of the organize tion that sent a dozen men to Congress at one election.
 The bo is now published in the inter est of fund for the erection of monu-- ment to the great and noble hearted re- former-the name of each subscriber being placed on the roll. Mrs. Louisa M. Heath, widow of the author, is the publisher; and writer of an extensive biographical sketch, of the deceased, which is compiled with. the work itself.
 THE EXAMINER has been impelled to- join with other reform papers in aid of the worthy project, and solicits the subscrip- tions of friends of reform within it's circle.
 Cloth, neatly bound, BOP pages-s1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
@etnba m i&t Gn8IanS.

Ser @einban 1T in england iebr alt,
uno Dte aus alten 9pfumenten erft6tli6,
BON ben GOmern ein9efiDrt tporben. Wean
eriiebt aus DEM 9pmesoaD 8oot, baB 3I
iener 3ett 3iemIi6 beoeute1be @einberge
eriittrten unb e5 lit aud b%efannt, baB bic
9lbteten uno &l0iter itets einen @einberg
in Der gtGbe batten, beren Setter aIIeroings
getpDbnIi6 Sremoe uaren. 0ie l60niten
uno sa~hlretWiten @einber9e tparen I'M
Suoen @nglanoS, bod tpeiB man, baB es
aud in 0erbDlbtre einige CAB, Die 9tuf batz
ten. Snoeiien i6on u1ter 6einrt9 II. fling
mani an, ben Nnbau Der 9tebe su nernadz
IGlitgen, 6a England in ben 8efiB zines
Stids Des Mein probuatrenben Srantrei6s
geIanst tuar, bob bert9ten bic Or. 8lot,
8arnabb, @Ooge unO SanueI SartIib
lbereinitimmen0, baB troB bteier Gerna6z
ldliigung Elm GROCER She'll beS perbrauAten
Meins i'm 2an6e ielbit g~efeItert Jet. 60
ertpdbnt 9artltb ben Sir gterre Jttcero,
Der ldbrli6 6 big 8 Suffer 8etn erntete,
uno Wftler lagt In letnem Dictionary, oaB
i'm Sabre 1853 in ben &eaereieH beS
S6Ioiies BON QrunoeI in Suiier mebr als
go Sdifer ielbftgefelterten @eins laeerten.
6ules er3Ghlt in ieiuen Qan0mirtbi6aft>
lt6en 8eri6ten, baB er BET 0r. SbatD in
Bennington (beute Elm Staottbeil 2onbons)
etnen lelbltsefelterten 0eir ~9etrunten babe,
bon benz er bebauptet, 6aB berieIbe lebr gut
etnen 8ergleib nit etnigen Iet4ten iran50s
iti6et Wetnen auSbalte!
SIM Qaufe bes lebtenS ~abrbun6erts ma6te
@barles 0amtlton in etnem @etnberg bel
G0tb0m (SurreD etner gSetn, Der benz
G%bampQ9ner Gbnlt6 mar. Steler Wetl>
berg mar ait benz Sibabbang zines 661enz
auges geleaen un0 tDar nit Der NuDernats
uno anoeren i6tpar3en 9teben bepflan3t.
SIN Nnfange beS a6tsebnten Sabrbunoerts
tDuroe Die SS6ee, bic &ebenfultur tn@nglan0
in 9roBem WeaBitabe gu betreiben, in Der
Qbit6t, BON Srantret9 matchmaker 5u
ietn, iebr gepflegt. Sin S6riftiteIer jener
3eit beri1tet oariiber: vlluiere @Grtner ftnz
ben, baB bic Jtebe in G~ngLano ie6r gut fortz
fommt unb 9roBe @rtrdge Iiefet. @u6 rets
ten Die Srauben 10 gut aus, Dob tie etnen
ooraii9Ii6en Molt ltefeln", uno an elmer
anoeren SteQe iagt berieIbe: r@s lit 8tpet1
feaos nibt bic ~11ngunit Der 8ttterung, Die
S6ulo lit, baB Die Trarben beg SanoeS 9ez
ringer itno, ais bic Srantretbs, %lonDern
nur Der WangeI elmer DertdnontBnouen
Pfle9e oes Meinitofs." BoftletbDaDt, Der
W2itte oes a6tSebnten Sabrbunoerts lebte,
gebt lo90r lotDett 5l bebaupten, od6 CT etnen
2anOuein getrunten babe, Der biel &Orper
beiaB unb Elm tpeit 3arteres Bouquet bate,
als Die beiten 8etne Srantrei6s. 2onoon
tnbeiien, etpas tpeniger 6auptntitti6, iagt
in ieiner @ncptlopdOie bes @artens uno
@einbaus, oaB Der in England erseugte
@etn stuar ni6t ebenlo groBe Setnbelt be-
iGBe nie Die tran3o1Tl6en @etne, oaB er I'M
beiien mebr pertb tpdre, ais pteLe Wetne,
bic bon bort beri6idt pIrOen, obne bafelbit
geerntet gu ietn.
Erob aleoem beri9pan6 Der 8einbau
in GnslanO segen Gnoe oes IeBten Sabrs
bunberts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
Dodenidau.

SIM colun1biihen 6auptquartter ftebt
ma I'M 8orabeno ipt6ttger @reiani1ie.
Gin oemieIben Sage, on mel9em biele
@ptitel na6 allen Ninort6tunoen ousoez
lanot tptro, trttt i'm v@orlb's SUR gito"
stn @onpent bon 8ertretern aQer Staateu
uno Serrttorien gtorbsQ merifa's 3ulamz
men. Oteie 8erlammlung lit oesbalb u1s
bermeioIi6. neil oas Snformationsbureau
Ii6 anber Stanoe iiebt, Die Sabaoien 9lns
fragen. i6iefen 9lnit1ten, Sebll6lufis unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i6riftlih All erleotz
gen, mel6e aus ben ean3en Qan0e lett Wos
naten etngeben. gtIn lou NQes gen1etnz
I6attlt6 belpro6en uno, tpenn DeroQut,
nieoetgei6rieben uno bas S1riftli6e nit
na6 9aIle genommen peroen, UNI iiber
Das columbtl6e u%nternebnen iiberaa6in
Blot 3u perbreiten uno cine einbeitltde
Organization in allen Staten i'll erm0gz
li6en. 8ts iebt i6einsn nur &entudp.
Hno Geras bas UitteL ent6eGt 3u baben,
Die Die Qusfteuung ibltematil6 su unters
LtlBen Jet. SSn SentudD CAB ba3u Sol.
W1cRen3ie, unier, b. b. Der biefiaen
@recutiDe, 8icepor1tber. Ct le9te ez
net Wtaffenberlammlung in louisville
ans 9er3, our6 bic @ountbrt1ter County,
Observation-Disclosures etnberufen gu laiien,
nm Oelegaten fir einen @onbent su mGbs
len, Der am 20. Sanuar 1892 in Gnutspiue
auiammentreten iou. 9teier 93atD mirb
nun beiolgt unb Der @rfoIs fam ni6t
ausbletben. @eiter lit man bereits in
Seras. Dort orbeitet Der coIumbii6e
8erein in allen Counties unb StGoten unb
quIttirt oantenn aud fir etnen etn5eInen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
Acknowledgment Qnef0oten.

9e1 Grtnnerungen elmer ~befannten 8ers
1onlt6telt, Die mitten in ben @retgnifien
oes Sabres 1848 itarb, entnebmen mir fol>
genoe launi9e S6tlberung: vgfiht obne
Sunor tpar ote SteIung, pel9e einige Der
oamaltgen StraBenbeloen etnna6men. 90
erl6len zines Cages Der ~Dielgenannte 8 NJ
oenmIlIer Der ieine 8eriammlungen
ltnter ben Sinoen an &ranSlerS GGe ab5uz
balten pfle9te, in Der &eoaftion Der y&reI3s
3ettung" nit elmer groben rotben &Ofaroe
utto nit benz 8orl9lage, Elm vS6artea" NIT
tbm ob5ui6lteBen. @enn feline gartet fiege,
troue er 0afiir etniteben, oaB bic 3te6atttons=
Wtttglteoer n d au b g t tpiroen,
ui1o uln9etebrt louten Oteie bieleIbe Uer>
pHthtung gegen i'm i~ibernebmen. Die
9teoattton ging auf ben 8orl6ldg elm. Oils
6ann ipGter Die SADIE 3u r~nguniten Der
Nufrubrer umi9lug un6 2~inoenmIQer ners
baftet Duroe, i6ifte tbm Die &eoattion nit
GrlaubntB oes Bolt5eiprGiioenten cine Mn<
Sabl pommeri6er Spifgdnie un6 peri6iez
oere Slal6en Eotbnetn. 0ie Nntport oes
0%efangenen mar Elm S6a9ipiel, be1ien ST;
9nren aus 8rotteig 9ema6t tparen, u1b ein
S6abbrett, Guf 0efIen 9tIGiette Die SSn>
l9rtft ftano: v@ebt ben artlen 2euten
Grot, uno Sbr f6nnt regieren tpie eSbr
tpout, uno mir tDeroen Cures &0niqs ges
treuelte untert6anen ietn. 2tnbenmiaer,
Wnbler BON YrofeiIton." 8aIo 6arauf
Wuroe oerieIbe befanutlt1 in Srei6ett eez
leBt unter oer 8ebinqung, mad Nlnerita
0us3ntpan0ern, mo er in Jietp Oorf au6
cine CHENILLE Stole ipielte, unb au elmer gez
tptiien acknowledgement eelangte.
Gtne Der mertwlrotgiten Stguren 3u
tener !3ett mar aud Die sei9teoene Srau
zines Yolt1etretGrS, Srau bon g., Die it9
leIbit DBreuBens SO atb / b c" nannte
uno allen @rnite5 9Iaubte, bet @enius uns
lereS 8aterlanoeS 5u iein. 9telelbe iiberz
I6lttete Die Geoaftton Der &reusseitung
fDrmLt6 nit @eoi9ten un0 8eluder.
@lnes 3a9es fam iie in beIonbers feierliher
0aItung au benz Gbefreoafteur un6 iagte,
tie bate tbm cine lehr ernite Sra9e norauz
Le9en. Ser neberfa1ene fir6tete lbon, fte
wiroe tbn nit etnem 6etratbSantraet be-
itirrnen, bod ging Die Sa6e nieI b0ber
btnauf. sic er3Gblte ibm namli6, unb
babel lab man tbr ben bDIIen Grnit an, -
fte befdnoe ft6 in Der gr0Bten GerIesenbett.
SIS bGtten glei65etttg Der &0nig bon 8reuz
Ben, Der Gatier bon Se1terrei6 u1b Der
&aiier BON 9tublano UNI ibre 6ano argez
balten, unb ie tpuBte u nidt, mas ite
tbun ioue. 9a man iol6e Setter be-
fanntIt6 nur los miro, tpenn man auf ibre
S6runen eingebt, ertpiberte tbr Der gbef
nit tpiroenoIem @rnit mad Ginger ueberz
Iegung: yS6 piiroe SD men gu benz
!&ailer BON Seiterreih ratben; oa5 lit Der
iingite BON ben bret Weaieitdten unb ents
1priht am meiiten Sbren Sahrenl" Settz
Sem fam ite III nob ielten auf 6te &ebatz
tton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

edge, :0eitbin ft6tbare Sburm bod ernporz
ragt. Nn Der Tbur1nleite beftnbet it6 Elm
breiter Quat. Sn ben Sotper fibrten nur
bier Tbore, bic Sron @ate, @ater @ate,
Sraitor's @ate, aQe an Der Sbemleiette,
tpeitli6 iebo6 2ion's @ate, ber 6auptetnz
gang, oer Dielen gtanen bon benz bier fritz
Der befin6lt6en f0nigli6en 20tpen9arten
ableitet. Cine iteinerne, bon 3tpei Sbitrmen
f~lantirte Bride filbrt iber ben Settings
graben in ben GuBeren 6of. 0ur6 Sraiz
~eefangene in ben SoDer gebra6t; 6ariiber
itebt 6er nteredige ct. Tbomas Sotper.
@egenlber fubrt Elm Sbortpeg u1ter benz
8loOoD SotDer in ben tnneren 6of. Sn Der
Wtitte Oelelben erbebt fth Der WbtteSDDer,
IS Wleter bod, NIT "a Wieter otdenlfauz
ern unD @dtbirmen. Die @affenbaQe
un0 Die Sorratbs6Guler an Der Suoieite
tpur6e1 1883 abgebro6en uno Der alte felte
Gburm freiQelegt. Die Chapel of St.SSobn
i'm q. StoG nit oerben GunolGulen, Wirz
feIcapitalen. elmer bon iiber60bten ytunDz
bogen eetra9enen @mpore unb Sonnen>
gen0lbeoede 1T zines Der be1tunterbaltenen
nno i60niten8 auoenfmdler norn1annii9en
Stils. SIM 3. Stod lit Der 8antettiaal.
Nm SuBe ber Sreppe fano 1885 Die 9nnaz
miterploiton itatt. Sn Der Council Gbamz
tpiro cine @affenlammlun9 auf6etpabrt.
MuBer6alb beS tpeiBen SotperS itebt man
alte &auonen, all Der gtoroleite oieQSeltngs
ton 8arrafs. 9te IL S6irme tpurben
frii6er als @efdngntiie, Johann ais Staatsz
ardipe benuBt. Sn Der norbtpetli6en
Gde Der Seitung fte6t Die &ir6e ct. Beter
oc Gincula, baneben ber &ir6bof. Nn Der
Norbleite erbebt itd bas GrinitD !6ouie, elm
einfa6es @ebdube, an beiien Saeaoe Die
8appen Der Corporation, bic WteoGiaonz
portraits @eorgs III. unb Der G0nigin
CHARLOTTE an9ebra6t itno. 0as 6aus ges
bort ber 1915 o%egriinbeten The Master,
Wardens and Assistants of the Guild Fra
ternity Of the most glorious and undividz
able Trinity" Nuf Der Sitieite itebt bic
bic Royal Mint (OlIne). 1911 erbaut.
Son Der Siiblette Don Toper Sill fIbrt
Der Toper Submab, Elm TunneI, Der unter
ber Sbemie binsur6 mad Der TooIeDitraBe
fibrt. 9ieielbe beite6t aus elmer 1913 Oteter
langen e%ilernen &0bre BON 21!5 Weeter
Dur6meiier.
Ser Soper 1T, pie MacapI1 iagt, Elm
8lat, Der uns an Die i6pdr3elten Sbaten
uno ait bic biiiteriten @ei9ife i'm Mienz
i6enleben, an ben ten tl6en Sriunph uns
%Derl0bnlider 2iebe. an Sreuloitgteit, linz
bant uno Setgbeit faii6er Sreunoe unb an
au' oas uniGsli1eGlen gefaIenener@ r0Ben
uno ~bin9epelften 9tubmes mabnt.