davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04


The disposal of the refuse In cities,
while it has been n problem in the san
itation of our larger towns. is yet to be
solved. There is probably not city OF
any size In the United States where the
disposal of wastes is satisfactory or
! conducted i'm such a manner as TO meet
/ the demands Of cleanliness and '-giene.
! II there is a perfect plan adopted there
are 70 he found defects ia it, execution
which render Ineffective the methods
used. The report Of Mr Walter v
Hart. general sanitary officer OF the
Chicago board Of health gives a sum
mary Of different cities rs to their
methods Of collection and disposal OF
garbage and refuse
From this we learn that in New
York the garbage is collected by the
city teams, loaded upon fiatboats, re
moved TO sea and dumped The gar
bage is removed from Philadelphia by
small contractors in a very unsatislac-
tory manner; some feed to hogs, Others
sell to farmers, aud at times it is buried
or accumulated on the ground. await
ing slow decomposition. Cremation is
recommended. I'm Brooklyn refuse is
removed to the sea Collections are
made daily from hotels. from dwellings
twice a week i'm winter and three times
4 week in summer ST Louis collects
It's garbage and discharges it at certain
Jumps. 1t is not satisfactory, and ere
nation is also here recommended
Sanitary News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
A court.hlp In Three Chnnters.

CHATTER l.
Anticipation He would if he could.
CHAPTER IL.
Realization-He wooed and he could.
CHATTER III.
Communicable wooed and h,
cooed. Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
No.hIng old In bod. collectIon.

"Come up and see my pictures" +" said
Mr. Newrich to his friend. I've got q
pile of 'em, and beauties too
"Any old mastersg"
Mary one; they're all brand new, ev,
cry one of 'em. New York Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
Mhittirr,s p.t.

John g, Whittier pets three dogs in
his old age-a Newfoundland named
Roger Williams, Scotch terrier dubbed
Charles Dickens, and Carl. a grew,
hound. Springfield Republican.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

Tomson-Did Jackson enter the kiss.
ing games at the partyG
Johnson-Yes, but he entered only on
condition that he shouldn't be compelled
10 kiss his wife.-Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

"How is 1t, uncle. you always smell
eggs before eating themr'
ITO make sure they are fresh"
Goodness gracious, can't you tell that
by tasting themT-Flegende Blatter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
A Great aaoa.

Mr.. De Winter-Where did you hear
all this long story, anyway?
Mrs. De Winter-Oh, Mrs. Gadabout
told me all about il while we were play
ing whist last night-Somerville Jour
nal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

Probably They Won't Drop the Body.
The pall bearers win be six friends
who are engaged In the nitroglycerin
business. .-on CITY Derrick.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
nj Qrnat Fanli.

One trouble with the self made man Is
that he thinks everybody should be made
as he is.-New Orleans Picayune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

LIE hichau's Golden BaIsam No ,
lures Chaneres, first and second So,
sol.s On the Legs and Bedy; Sore FsTs
E9es, nose, etc, Copper-eolored RIo.ch.s
sypntntle Catarrh, diseased Scalp. ana si,
PRIMARY iorms Of the disease Inov,n
syPn!us. Price, S5 90 per HoStIs
lie Hieh0u's Golden Balsam NJ {
Sl..ySs-lsrtiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
iasisun, m, rams In the Bones, Pains in tho
Tb-o. uSeA S Si the Mex, liberated Sore
traotNS t.1eS ~ Sypnllhtle Rash, Lumps and con.
tr4eted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs AMI
eIadleates all disease from ths s,-s,a,,, 80
NhSsher caused by indisCretion or abus.
HSIeuryl leaving the blood pure an
heasny. Price S5 90 Der Hattie
LS hlehau's Golden Snantsh As
2ote Tor the cure of Gonorrbosa ciest
sins4uon Gravel, and all Urinary or Gsni
Ro1aIa lLs I-nsements. Price 81 so per
:; 1ieha9's Golden Spanish In.
iossn',, Ior severe cases OF Gonorrhosa
y. iaalllAtory Gleet, Structures. .6o. I.rsCs
~ % per Bottle.
nlchau's Golden OInfmaus
sol sne entctiFe heAlingof Syphilis So
NnI efupuons Price 81 90 n.E 4o~
Ae hlehau's Golden PtfIs-Ner~,
- ot-in treatment; loss Of physical nov
eAesss or over-work, Prosiratioa. 80
w.oe - 90 per nor.
- ~. s.sts s sheEs, 9. q D.. secursly paekoe
IhE RICHARDS DRUG CO Aaa,,s,
90 A eIi MARKET sT =
San Rraneasco, o..
s,s-Aas 0ENE FaEa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

D J, LARSEN q CO., Manufacture of all
L Kinds Of vehicles. Repairing a special
". shop 40 State street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

COHN KNIGHT, blacksmith. Horse
y shoeing and repairing speciality. shop
itthe foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.20tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Q T. RICHARDSON, Attorney nj law
-. office up stairs in front rooms OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Conf
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

Oh ! George, what is the matter
with you?
Pa, that suit you bought Of BEN
FORSTNER is not worn cut yet
and it has been over a year.
lIWell, we will get another suit
from him. ] cannot get "A new suit
very often.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law
- Rooms and 4, Ladd & Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon slIvr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

b. +. BONHAM. W. H. lInI AiE,
DoNHAM IL HOLMES, Atlulneys nj law,
ID Office in Bush's block, between state
and Court, on Com'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
7. .J.SHAW

I. j. SHAW. NV HINT
W. II. PRATT.
@ CHAW, PRATT ~ HUNT, ATTORNEYS at
-, law. office over Capital National Bang.
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

| Ohm GRAE.-ContTsctor and builder.
> me inSloe finishing a speciality 4S5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

Go to b. FORSTNE Err &
co. for low prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

"Castoriais so well adapted to children tha,
recommend itas superior to any prescriptior
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Tn. Term "Hor.. Doctor"

To THE EDITOR OF The 'SuN-Sr: In your
issue OF April 10 you have an editorial entitled
Tho Protection OF Horse Doctors" or course
you mean veterinary surgeons but would 1t
not be more In accordance with your standing
as o public educator to u.e correct terms2
There is no such person as a horse DOCTOR"
any more Than o man doctor" Tho term is
often used by tho uneducated. ignorant peo-
pie call us horse doctors" without meaning
TO be dsrospectul. and there may come time.
in the distant future. whom veterinary science
admits OF specialists. when It will be decided
compliment 10 be horse DOCTOR" but Just
now IL Isn't. and the chnnces are That you are
present. The iRnorant nse OF O word neyer, has
been sufiicient authority for The SuS. Tho
term must be and Is used to betoken derisl0n.
Now let me kick against such action on your
part. ID let me. beg OF You. object to yonr
derisipn OF Q body OF men when you simply
mean to deride q law they are putting before
tho Legislature. You are wrong In being per.
sonal. wrong In calling u body OF men-somo OF
whom may consider tn. law as rluicllous. as
giving authority for the ,lse OF an incorrect
term. II You object to the law. why. object.
Kick against It as emphatrall! a. You wish
protest against il with aii the virile powers Of
pen and ink. but spaiA. please spare, the pre-
fession ttself. Do not slur 1t SO contemptu-
ousiy because you object to one Of its actions.
Do not treat us. growing body OF nsetu!
bal never been Of the slightest use TO human.
lusr. JOHN A MCLhUoHLIE. ID. V. s.
PROVIDENCE, Aprll II.
The sun., 1891-05-03
HOPE FOR nAcxEvsAox nEADoWs.
Farmer WAgner's Plan to Trausform Them
Into Elornl Bower.

Farmer WAgncr's Plan to Trausform Them
Iato Hlorni Bower.
J. A. Wagner. the New Jersey fertilizer
owner who recently brought friendly suit"
against the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
srn Railroad Company for $50. 900 damages for
assaulting O citizen whose life was worth
many millions OF dollars to the American ma
tion." went down to Exchange place again last
Tuesday to consult with President Sloan about
the project Of turning the refuse OF the Haoken-
sack meadows into gold bars by converting the
refuse into fortizing and selling 1t to farmers.
Farmer Wagner has very unique scheme.
It 10 plan for the construction OF An olabo-
rate system OF sewers to convey the refuse
from tho meadows to Hopoksn. where It can
be transformed into fsrtilizins material aud
distributed to purchasers. A series Of bridges
is included In the plan. description Of which,
accompanied with drawings, Mr.. Wagner sent
some time ago BY mail to Secretary OF State
Blaine. Farmer Wagner's purposs In going
to ac hs
scheme consideration when no had Issurs.
ii. Besides. 1t will convert tho odorlierous
S .ss nG DssSSs sssSsp %s
you bs!ore. Is thrown now into the great deep
osuSs a Ss'SSr os MSs ShsP .s ). ws @ Ts ,ss
smelling tract OF meadows can easily bs trans
formed Into a floral bower. or Q big peach
orchard. or euy one ofa number OF things OF
.ssldsnl sSsa aSdsr:.s,a 70 hsy: said said
nounced an opinion on the Feasibility OF tho
farmers plan before he would promise any CO.
mitS. however. that In common With several
hundred thousand travellers with healthy
five m meAdows transforIne into a garden spot,
or n horai b Iwer. or anything else OF agricui-
tur,l beAuty and utility
The sun., 1891-05-03

as part Of New York. Tho rapid Polish
Jewish Immigration which tho last fifteen
years has brought to the vicinity has been the
most active aesnt In PRODUCING this change.
Scarcely nve representative Of tho class who
founded the church still hear the Gospel within
it, walls. the remainder Of its attendants being
Door persons who cannot hope to maintain the
necessary running expenses. And thsy do not
number 150. tithe of the former eonRregn-
street boys use It for their games. They rlay
tricks upon the aged sexton who lives in the
church. and not long ago the ohurchyard
itself was profAned BY free ieht between
opCosite factions OF these younGsters.
present pastor OF the church. the Rev. Freder-
The sun., 1891-05-03

observatory las feet high. commanding view
of the highlands Of Navesink. In general form
the monument Is Of tho Roman Doric order.
resting on q base Of unhewn granite which is
81 feet square. The entire column. with figure
on top. is l30 feet and 6 inches In height. with
. corona Of thirteen electric lights at top OF
shaft, The approach is through an exedra
seat. 80 feet in diameter The bronze statue
OF Washington on top Ia IL feet 8 inches In
height. The figure is to be In full uniform.
with spyRass In hand. The structure 10 to be
Of q li0ht-colored granite. Tho neck Of cap IL
to be ornamented with stnr5 OF the thirteen
origin al States. in high relief.
At the angles OF base Of the shaft are TO ho
eagles. or figures OF Victory. IN bronze. On
the cut granite pedestal. above rock-face
work. are to be four panels for bronze relief
tableta The one on the front, facing tho city,
will illustrate the artillery openinR tho en-
gagement. being on the exact spot and telling
sons ON the river side pane! the. seene OF
is TO be illustrated. In the panel opposite.
facing the location Of the surren der. that Incl
dent Is to bs portrayed. On the remaining
tablets are to be Inscriptions OF historical in
terest arranged from data now In the hands Of
the Commissioners.
The entrance door Is to be guarded by
bronze life-size statues Of tho revolutionary
epoch In the uniforms OF dragoon and an
infantryman. The cnnmber in the pedestal
has three INCHES with metal Rrills for relics OF
the battle. From the centre of this. chamber
to the top OF the cap is TO be o circulcr stair
way with four landings.
The sun., 1891-05-03

An6!6nt metnOTItl 60
Baron Gteuben. It is OF marble. and about five
feet high. Tho picture shows how II looks. AT
the base Of the memorial this inscription may
be read:
Sacred to the Memory OF
fKID'K WILLx Au8s BARoS SfEuBEH
German
KNIGHT Of the Order Of Fidelity,
to Frederick the Great King OF rfussiA
Aajor General and Inspector General
In the Revolutionary Var
xstssmsd, RESPECTED and supported ny Warrington.
Hs Rsve military skin and discipline
to the Citizen Soldiers
who
tfulAlltng the Dsefsse OF Heavsnl
Achieved the Independence OF the United statsa
me highly polished msuaerS OF the Baron
were RrAcod
By ne most noble feelings OF the heart
Hts hama "opsn day for melting Charity"
Closed only In the stouy grasp Of Death
This memorial II inscribed
by an American
Who had he honor 70 bo his Aa-deCAnp
Ths happiness % b. bis Friend.
D. b. l705.
The sun., 1891-05-03
HE sxAR1ED BROADWAY cARA

FhMo 9. Shelton. /. Harvard Mas. Never
Cane late the Fortune He ExDestsa.
Philo g. Shelton. whose father OF the Same
name was one OF the most famous West India
merchants died on Wednesday at 43 West
Thirty.fifth street. whore he boarded.
Hs was Harvard man. and for short time
vas sssoofeted with his father as . sugar
broker in CUBA. In 1876 he came to New
York. where he engaged IN the printing
business.
For the past four or i've years he had been
employed as Q starter BY the Broadway Bur-
face Railroad Company. In the blizzard in
March. 1888. he caught Q severe cold from ex.
81 pneamonia He was widower. and leaves
.5ds i5Sas nss hs: 5 h. :
For = long time ho had sntioipated taking an
extended s tour for his heatn as soon ss no GOT
The employees on the Broadway line know
employee ,oi the road sald last niShs that H!
h. used to refer 9 ns
used @ so%SPSa sS sss shat and Pr.sidsns Thompson
Of The g;rossdway r sd limo were once 'chooiooys
Shelton entered the employ q The road as a.
ss a. Ms
TO BoWiinx Green and when the cnrs went
do own TO South Ferry he. went there. and OF late
has been night starter there. He caught cold
about two weeks ago.
Shelton was stal wart mag about Six feet
hlRh. and was IS years old H. had nous.
known relatives are Mrs David Scars and Jo-
seph shelton o cousin.
His father In the old days was Heli snoTp IN
ton. He was q loader Of the old Whig party.
and as West India merchant was well known
for half O century.
The sun., 1891-05-03
CENTRAL AMERICAN NEWS.
The Unlon May Not Coms for FIf,v Year"
AN ThlaEs American Adorrj.

The Ualen May Not Come for FInv Year"
AN ThlsRs American Adorrd.
BAN JOSE. April 9.-l have jSst come f.oma
pleasant talk with Don Ra!ae! IGesias, tbs
Minister Of War. He was tcllin. me ABOUT
tho Juan Santa Maria monument now bein:
erected In Alajuela. Santa Mari. was hero
OF the war OF 1857. who lost his life while hr'nS
the stronghold OF Walker and his forces,
This" said Senior IGlesias. "is tho lirss rea'
symptom OF Central American union"
"Then." inquired. Tho un on Is not dead y
Not dead. but sleeping. II may so ne ae'
como to pass."
FIFTY years hsnce3"
Yes. hardly sooner
And the outlook Is peaceful now TOT ."
Central American
II believe so."
Another beautiful monument Is soon 10 10
brought from Euroae, and will be placed In inc
Contral Park OF this city, TO perpeiuMe 'hs
memory OF all the Costa Ricnns who l. st theH
lives in the war against Walker. ..o,t,y
On extensive toar oi ,hs United s.a,0r y sn1 n1
sSss In sssslsni ana paf.'1n now G@ ssna lie
weekly conJsmeias Of ths sTperi95rS Sta. irn s.e'
~ Wanted"An Want onteTpririns AIngrr'.gaa. to
come TO this capital nnd bu!l! sma'l Lo,nr,h ,n H.,
or bring portable ones Win nm Eiar,
to lodge. The hotels are all crowded heyo9a
comfort" So said well. known gsntlemnaa ~
everything American 10 adorei. tsor
Don joaquin bernardo Calvo mas aghin gnsI"n' tom
spaGassa sDa nas sansse to tGas es a"
Five names sre pr rGsod for the Tres Nm.
OF Guatemala: Fernando Cruz lorehh, .uwn. n,n.
and Franctsco LainHesta, MI notable meii
TeRuoigslpa, the capital OF Honduras, h"
ing new wafer works system constrnrteui r.,
The ndventur pus party OF explorers 'n
Mr.. J. Y, Troyer WHO aliyh'ed IN me hs,fnrI.. nyIn
coast OF Honduras, and found sucH a sn' sn Win
most convenient river TO enter VII! so0,. ~. ~.
heard from. with details OF many cur'ou' VA
The Costa Rica Minister OF War says thGt,
much as Port Limon has improved doTnnK dmnn, 10
pAst year Ii 10 the wish NJ tho Governmonso az
Improve Ii still moro. ard that for that PURPOSE
tho Governmcn Ia willing T. exppnd oFsa
quarter Q! q million moro. CECIL onAhL-'
The sun., 1891-05-03
1ESEMENTs CRoWDINa IT OUT.
The 0aa Dutch Rsfornea Church In Nor.
Nesk Street a.a Its Memorasi or stsubcp.

The 0aa Dutch Rsfornsa Church In Nor.
fesk Street a.a IT'S Memoraai OF steuhcu.
When this town was Dutch settlement q Re-
formed Church was founded with It's edifce In
Nassau street. Such persons as the Four Hun
dred Of to-day love to number among their an
cestors were among fits psrshioners. In the
course OF time the church building was removed
to Forsyth street, whore the congregation re.
mained as intensely aristocratic as before For
many ysars John Jacob Astor was its treasurer.
and one OF Baron Steuben's officers erected
memorial In honor Of that gallant soldier.
Another removal was made. In 1861. to the site
tho church now occupies at 149.15s Norfolk
street Here this. the oldest church Of It's de-
nomination In New York. has experienced
many changes Tall tenement houses
have multiplied In the neiehborhood. and
one by one the wealthy members OF the
congregation have removed to tho uptown
district which their fathers never knew
The sun., 1891-05-03

Runnlng the 0au.tles Dewl the Rio Sail.
aas between the Apsshss and the Rapids.
cssyrtgM. 1891.
We had been prospecting for m onth through
the Moeollon Mountains in Arizona, and had
met with the poorest luck IMAGINABLE. Being
almost out Of provisions. We decided to return
to tho ranch. for we were fully convinced that
the precious metals were entirely too scarce
in that locality 70 warrant MS IN prospecting
further. The country over which we were
compelled to pass In order to reach the
ranch was Of tho roughsst character. abound
ing In Jagged cliffs. steep bills. and deep
ravinss. making travel both tedious and
lsborieus.
It was owinR to this fact that ws decided to
take different route on our return to the one
wshad come over. Our plan was to mako q
raft large enough to contain ourselves. our
pack burros and prospecting outfit. and float
down the Rio Salinas till within . few miles OF
the rapids. whom ws would land and complete
our journey By the overland route. This
would not only ssve Us . forty-mils tramp
across very rough country. but would plaoe
us within thirty miles OF homo. in fresh con-
dition. besides saving us about two duys.
There were three OF Us in tho party-Paul
Sanford. Arrsio. and myself Arrajo was .
half-brsed-rsrt Spanish and part Zuni Indian.
and . perfect slant In strength. Ho was not
over Ave feet six aud was rather heavy In
build. yet he was rs quick ana as active as
panther. I never knew bis age. though
think 1t could not have been over 80 at the
time OF which write.
The plan Of accomplishing part OF our Jour-
ney upon raft was flrst suggested by Arraio
but 1t WAS eagerly accepted by Paul Sanford
and mo. who saw not only the advantage OF
such plan. but ieit enthusiastic over the pros
pset OF journey down tina picturesque Salinas
upon q ram. This. we felt, partially would
ompensAts rs for the disappointment We had
sustained In our frultless trip to the hills.
By the aid OF an axe Arrajo soon had q sufl-
cisnt number OF nine logs cut. These were
then rolled out into the stream and fastened
securely together by means OF stout withes OF
hickory and mesquite. When everything was
in readiness to begin our journey We placsd our
traps ABOARD tho raft. We found great din
Guilty. however. in getting the burros aboard
and 1t was only after we had blindfolded them
that We succesded In doing SO.
Then by the means OF q large oar which he
had fashioned ont OF pine sapling Arraio
pushed the raft out from land. and we foated
swiftly away on the bosom OF the stream.
II was our purpose to float down the river
some forty miles. which was as Tar as we could
venture with our raft. owing to the turbulent
rapids and dangerous falls below Tho point
where we proposed 10 land
1t was early In tie morning when We com
menced onr journey. and We had homes OF
reaching our landing point before sunset. We
had only travelled q few miles when the river
narrowed aud grew more raDid. On either
bank now rose hIah bluIs and precipitous
cliffs. whose Lluckened and semi -scorched
SUBMITS threw a grateful shade across the
stream. affording most welcome protection
The sun., 1891-05-03

Sy S;qs g; Bead: him him n RI: yEs,h pro
sprsSrs q tsss ese Who s oa ali English men o
e S.,5s sssis s,I
his nniortunsts ME, Sturdy. iSonoelssiic. .yei
.aa snS d SnIsa se ana a'fS esss hsrs. Tie sss
among The blossoms OF Ambl! side. dood Fe.
llcla Hemans with . tlnge OF sadness in her
PHfssssa esss ss %!ssf Ichr!s'sShss S%s!hs a si!a
strong sure, ir' al: Win, him | see another
Sns, firm, eslP: tender; noble one who through ,sn
itI and dread. ponle br. Arnold And That one one
your human eyes may rest. is Woriswortb. in.
teEpretsr & a. nature @ ~ e man: ,.,..r.r.r.cur.
cSnnscted VI Ii the lovely issIon with his now
spcn sens though walk s scs Il
9nain. and nafrow str.s,s: They Lived: or
lodged or were gnests in tire many. sao,ed trsi H.
sset RS FixassaId. and Tsnsyss% have eaten at
the same tables. and dreamed OF the nature
gore; sSa nS s'Fi food % ns and .
this loving train OF reflection the. pleasing
.seoeni!0n g, shs KesTs sos nnoS Of d;orsss sSsny
~ tine: Asn ;S.y o9 SS;sS
ssess on ss shs StEsS rons ana Sisss
...nSs son Su viii IL n.,y :Sy n .srsas sn on
@ ts ssas q! p's sS.iI Z! SaPdns sss
d as Hsr Ana q. ga oa o
sss nUo9 shs Coping Of ne @ ars,s eta Bridge rIss
sssn rSs iss s'nsSr q rs nSsS ssa The
m ths d: as s, sad hea
them all from eouthey to Wordsworth. come
end n and the q
sa sssasr . md s'.s sars s oa 0an
~ :ssns sniSx o%
II. hope; z a.. S oSseap!sdd S d Sy III; JS6n iSan
Just nlnsE ysass aeo Coisridge. who had then
Ssss 4. s sl lsSeass
;: q .IS: :, :S sS.s 1a !.
m aassssy ssrdsa. sessnS &c house Vi !: az y
Ends ssusa "a assh.e &. ,ss sssSns Ia
eisnt ssmp-an epSamped army Of tent.like
vale and tSs wsdas.shspea lake Of Bassen;;
. 0s l;s made s1s bs
IN yisy: and ths fantastic mountainss oi Bor-
:Ra :%G0's aaa ssa. WITH Il sSs arss fassns
Hi sns IL sns L q q
It va. wlittsn. The besohss surIoundine the
nsn.ion sIs nors ma|sssie; ths qp9sint SQUARE.
ifi tSifis elsyer. but the rcofs SCI = el.%er nor and cav
!ss % %ass MI aD Ssrs ana IN Ss,
s. q % Rish Ss Bow dn
reveal @ if Il ssaia 70 men. moi Us. Is tS.p. ~
sye follows windine stFaHsiine half village.
one Of the Oldest. shurehes q Eneland. Il is
:sf' na Ps e. f0% urn a'fs,sh sGwr to
Ss 1.ls sss S:S the
sSs. % fSss I'VE We nearly i.s4o yesrs ago. Fosr..
soh G Il s 'e1 ero.sss won e
E ss.. faa';s .sS s Ss..s: Sd
snd : knisht Tho:s icps w. nsyss out 81
sso s.s R.y as " se.s % s.wns
- !; ss;i.,ss.5 5s
xeSl Is Z. q tf sheiiey a.
- ss sSs fesI fe i.Shy: ba. 9sr a ~: q tsinss
q % ere s. her: Wn ~ h1sn
ga Wiz E:ii: Z: sSs ss:Ss q Robert southe,' that that
The sun., 1891-05-03

lex =. Erhardt. and
on Tuesday last be
petftiqned the elassis
OF the Reformed
Dutch churches OF
New York for per.
mission to sell the
edif1ce. The matter
will come before the
Church Extension
Committee later. The
church building 10 Q
low. old . fashioned
brick structure. with
a sloptng rocf. II
fronts Norfolk street
for sixty feet. and
extends back about
eighty. Inside are
staid box pews. with
low wooden doors.
The great stained
glass windows run
from the top to the
bottom OF the build.
ing, and q low. wide
gallery epciroles the
interior. Just to tho
left of the main
entrance stands the