davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Mont
gomery farmers union on Juno .,
1891. It is sort Of trumpet-blast
of would be leaders Of the third
party in Louisiana. We are OF the
opinion that wiser counsel will pre-
vail when the State union meets in
July, and our Montgomery friends
will find they have been entirely
too precipitate in r soluting:
Whereas the laboring class Of
people throughout our entire land
and country are sorely oppressed
by the present system OF laws per-
hitting national banks, railroadsand
other corporations to control the
monied interests OF the world; and
Whereas we believe it is wrong
to maintain q system Of laws by
which railroad companies and other
corporations are permitted to rob
the people of the public domain.
which naturally belongs 10 them
and their children for homes for
themselves and families and we be-
lieve it is wrong to maintain the
National Banking system as a me-
dium for the circulation of money
as such a system renders it impos-
sible for the people to obtain money
except at q high rate Of interest,
and we believe that the money
should come direct to the people
and we advocate q system of laws
| to carry out these views; and
Whereas the people have long
since felt these expressions and
discussed their true source, and
have persistently plead with the
political party In power to right
these wrongs and relieve them Of
the consequent oppression, and
Where's the people have receiv.
ed only sarcasm, abuse and ridicule
from both political parties in answer
to their pleadings for relief; and
Whereas we believe these facts
to be the real issues Of the day and
not fanciful or imaginary as claim
ed by said political parties,
Therefore be it resolved by
Montgomery Farmers Union, No
80, That We indorse the platform
framed by the National Farmers
Alliance at Ocala, Florida and
adopted by the National Confer
ence at Cincinnati, Ohio-and
| Be it further resolved, That w
stand in readiness and heartily
pledge ourselves to give our entir'
support and strength to the PEG
pies Party in its efforts to reliev'
the people Of their oppressive bur
dens.
Il Be it further resolved, that VI
urge oil sub unions and parish I'M
ions to adopt similar resolution.
Be it further resolved, That
copy these resolutions be furnishes
the Farmers Vidette and the VIM
Parish Comrade for publication.
B. A. FORTsoN, President.
M. L. PAYNE, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27
Fortson's Fractional FaIlacy.
NoSTsonxHy. La. June "a, lsei.

Editor Collar Chss~icit
Nv communication published in your
paper of the 10th instant had exactly tho
eject ON you We anticipated it would
have and that was. caused you in your
usual happy style Of mudslinging and
abuse, to bounce upon your adversary
With both feet, but q You are . Light
weight We presume We will be able to
stand it. II il wers not for little mis-
quoting and Misrepresentation on your
part about our communication We would
not ask your indulgence to worry your
paitiepce again. The first thing We desire
10 notice il, that you insert over our COM
municetion in large PRINT, Swallows the
Third Party Without Even Considering
Itv No one knows better than yourself.
Mr.. Editor, that there hes been strong
third party sentiment among the ALLIANCES
men for the past two years; any man with
common sense and reason would infeI
from our communication that We have
boon considering the third party move
ment, ever since our last affllistion with
the Democrxtic party and that was during
the last Congressional campaign.
You Also state that We have swallow.
ed the Peoples Party bot and whole. jus!
- 1torOppe0 ItOW Inc OancannAsA poAAsAOe
bakery" For your own qualification w
will let you have your own belief about
that part Ut Il, but viii state, that We have
not felt like vomiting from it yet, end
should We in the future, We will Be abb
to console ourself by believing that . ma
jority Of the taxpayers and voters Of Ole
VIM and Grant, will be sflicted ir
hike manner, for they, too. have swallow
ed the same party. and some Of them IN
smaller in avoirdupoiS than ourself. Sure
" no cane person could inter from oul
article that We would have the public b
believe that you would Be willing 10 -
/! laws passed that would be hostile and
detrimental 10 the interest OF the harm
ers, but simply claimed that you showe'
a spirit Of unfairness shout the sentimen
Of the union men OF your section relativ'
70 the third party movement This va
the point We desired 70 make, and yo'
have made no attempt 10 deny it.
/ You say, sin his blind and unreaeoninI
/ seal he ovorIoolks thefaCt that il all thee
years Democracy has labOred TO establie
The very principles be would puriuad
our union friends hsIe been promuleate'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

The above edGhty names wese written ~
sspassts pisoss o. papss end by The jury
commissgonees, togstker With - eteek,
she 0rst thirty ns1ss wsss $1,000 II = -
veIope ~ soalod ~ sanusuad - Ne
sene. .jururs draws ~ ~ 1sst yesk q
he ocptsnbsr t9n - - Dlts3et Oeessss
snd IL last thirty naunes dBs.n vsss elso
plsssd IN 5 sepassts savslope By the 1usy
conn isainasss ~ nasbsd, "jurots 1rsuu
tot IL second Woek Of ~ 1sptembes tesn
a tie Disosist OoaEs.w an9 I'D envelopes
were chen ssalodand plassd n ~ iury ecxs
t. bcx soalod. locked snd then plaeod i,s
- custody q Is. r. Rhorss, Jf.. slsek q
ths DlstEiet Court, Tor ~ at tbs next TIN
Of ~ Cpnrk Tbs mid jas y. 9hcssr, r.:
elesk q tbs Distrist COart, did then an9
there IN oas pEeesnes kssp Procss verbal
az Ill tie asis dono b I'D oonmis!lon~ss
In aaid drawing, Vhjch Ne certify 70 Be crrc
rsct BY ous sjsnatuseH. this tl.s I'd dAy o.
Jun<. 1851. &. n. TEAL,
F.E LAYcBARO,
Ri Phillips
II. q. GOODWIN.
Jury Commiqsionsvs
(SEAIa.1 JAS. -. RH0REHs yR..
| Olsrk snd Is. O0cio JaFy Commissioner
Pssish q Grsnt. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27
The Texas and Pacific
Railway.
e. PASO ROUTE.

THE DIRECT LINE To-
NEW ORLEANS. Ls~
SHREVEPORT, Ia.
TEXARKANA, Texas.
DALLAS, TexaA,
Fl. WORTH, Texas.
SHERMAN, Texas,
PARIS, 1exas,
to st. Louis and the North and East and
to all points in Louisiana, Texas, Old
New Mexico, Arizona, Colombo and
California.
The Favorite Line via sacramento to Ore
gon and Washington.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars
Between New Orleans and Denver. via
Marshall, and FIT. Worth. whore con-
connection is made with through
Shoppers tn the East aud West
Lowest ticket rates. time tables, and all
desire.i information will be furnixhed BY
any Of the ticket agents Of the Texas 4
Pacific Railway, or
B. w. MCCULLOUGH.
Gen. Passenger 4 Ticket Agt, Dallas, Tex
C.P FEGAN,
Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas
JOHN A. 0EANT,
General Manager, Dallas, Texas
GEO. T. NEAL,
81 Agent, Boyee. .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

From tho st Landry Clarion We
see that Miss josie Rhorer inspec-
ted the appointments of that Office
while in 0pelousas lately to attend
the wedding of her brother, MI. J.
W. Rhorer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27
The MOUNT ZION
Male { Female College. Limited,
Six Miles North of
Montgbmery,( -

9OUSWfsusOsys 49,
We are glad to ibform onr friends and
the public generally that We have secured
the services uf Pl}OF. @. q. HARRIS. A.
n, formerly Prof+sIsor Of Latin and Mathe-
rnatirs 1t Mt. Lebanon University and late
President Of the agricultural College at
Calhoun, La, as President Of Mt. Zion
Male and Female college
No expense will be spared to elevate this
institution to plsfe among the foremost
Colleges of the State.
The school il non -bectarian, but IN directly
under the watcI, care Of the Methodist
Protestant Church,
The location IA peculiarly favorable tn
the suocessfnl OPERATION Of a College Of
higb grade and scholarly tone.
Holding the opinion that the true end
of education is til elevate the morals, de-
yelop the phisiqnel and train the mind of
the pnpil. thus Qualifying him as a useful
aud honorable ciiisen, we have Topped Cd
all useless expenseA, and reduced the cost
to minimum.
Good board IN Fkiyats families, conven-
lent To the College,, can be hsd for ouly
six 70 eight dollArslper month.
srir... p.p..srsas r. ne. Of 70 d.!.- So 3,
Colleeiate and Normdi - ~
Music y
incidental Fec per sepsion Luz
Thus the total c4st need not exceed ten
dollsrs PER mouth.
The next session. will Commence October
2. 1880. We ask lparepts who have SONS
and daughters to educate to give as q
trial. Write for further information to
Prof. &, 4. Harris. President of College. or
70 Rev. r. 6tris klxnd, President Boand
of Dirrctors, botlllof Montgomery, La.
w. l.. FORD.
Secretary Board of Directors
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

nnnAlRN::s: emo s : =, INV :, : ss.:
- II sehsr sex, yeang - ebds 49, IN sAe1r
vyNI eva iossIissss wkss.vs sssy Nv. Aay
VII - j ess can q ~ wesk- kA6y b saE1.
We rsIsA svsyhiag We yeu. Ne sisk. Tee d.voss
yeur spars an yous ne = TIE wesk 1hh -
s.Ssy usw ssA asd bnes svsy wstes
Dsgsssss sasins so ess - 80 ~ wsck ana ssse
I'D more l1sslo sxpsssueo We fnlsh -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

from union circles. Had We been COR
rectly reported, We think you would have
taken different view on this point Az
you make ~ cay, Most OF the
Alliance men OF the South having been
allied with the Democratic party 20 long,
it IL through great deal OF reluctance
that they are led 10 believe that the true
Democratic principles are now being Cd
vocatod and demanded by the Alliance
and other labor organisations Of our ooun-
try" The above clause doss not convey
our ides on that point. The copy OF our
article reserved here for reference, reads
q follows: Most Of the Alliance men
Of the south having been allied with the
Democratic party 90 long, Il y through .
Q great deal Of reluctance that they have
been led 10 believe the time had arrived
to sever their political relations with their
old party, not it, principles, tor - We
believe, the true Democratic principles
are now being advocated and demanded
by the alliance and other labor organize
tions Of our country"
You seem TO harp on the idea that Louisi-
ana had no Official representation at the
Cincinnati conference. No one denies the
fact that our State Farmen Union did
a
nos s,eCs sn{ tSs .m ~ zee fsc En- Ia
conferences was called since . meeting Of
our SsrS u coOesrso.s an, suh rsrsh or
State union, or any labor organisation,
e nsd dn SUe o rsRin~ th;s v;sT 81 the
call, Louisiana had two legal dslsgats:.
\; Mn ~; w. con a bv 81 oommitsss %
credentials. So far you are the only one
Ss ~ n nv ,s 1 d.iso s to the C;ncinna
conference. We naturally sxp:ct for yoe,
mi NJ, mad. a By the union . and shsiI
most cheeful!y allow you TO puHae The
ana ro ouch and unoouth criticisms, rsshsf
than attempt to establish fscts to rsf a
majority , Of the union men Of yonr section
were in favor the third party movement.
are u J psrfectly willing 70 rest our os:e With
the union men Of your onn Psrish. Your'
"''1 As'n ~
.ne.e 10 no'nlns "eo 'o'p,y
10 IN the aoove' savo 'as' "e ~
''ot Deiieve inc ms'of,'y " '''
farmers OF Aouas'ans na'0 one
INTO the tnlfu Pars! "o'1ne,''
Inls We nave sslo oelole' anu on''
repeat u LOT the Oenent oi our CON-
sens'ou' ,r'eno' VINO ssys s0 .:s s
uniai'' ~nen No sa"P.y nv.1 M M
Iefenco VIC" ilom n.msoi. W.
arc gao 70 ses 'na' MI .
vlrtnsa.y aa".' 'ne colo0t. :,
our ciAlm sns' .ou'sl.nc u.o "v'
nave . dsles'Aon - o.u01A.a. :,
Al 70 'ne m'sqoo'a''on '.a'suu )
was snolo'nsly '!pos..pn'''A o1s
OF OMISSION sccn - = ssly 0o'.'
mon among Plln.els' snu 1,as
~ occurs ~ sen'snoe "n ~
same worn - useo s"i.o, nu -
omission ulu NOV "s'o''a'.y .ne0
the sense. an sn's case .ne "t
oe'le'e' wn'ca u. n1s' ~. 49,,
ABOVE was useu '"loo ~ sn' '.I''
sentences sno 'ns plln'., ~ =
mistake '1mpsu i.o~ sus nl.' :
the secono' sno ~. ll.el'-"'a'
ohsarvod <ha lanOuaoa omittad o0n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

V0E w O801Mx 0O0 A]O8USHs
wAsuHazox. D. c.. June ~. isa.
Secretary Foster received . most
unexpected set back this week. He
had made all q his srratgemsnts
to attend the Ohio Republ tcan con-
vention a. tho Chief representative
Of the administration and manager
of the Sherman Senatorial side
show. It was on the cards for him
to have secured the passage of q
resolution endorsing the admins
tration, go worded as to practically
commit the convention to Harrison
for 90, thus shutting out Ohio's
'sfavorite son" = McKinley-who
if he can be elected governor fully
intends entering the lists against
Harrison or anybody else that may
appear. Aud in addition to that
Senator Sherman expected his as
sistance in the passsge of resolu-
ton that would have placed Sher-
man astride the shoulders Of Nc
Kinley.
But ell plans are now Oh. Sec
rotary Foster did not attend tho
Ohio Convention. Why? Because
Senator Sherman sent him word
by a trusty personal messenger not
to COME, as his presence would only
irritate the Foraker men who had
obtained control OF the convention.
II was then suddenly discovered
that the business OF the depart
ment was SO pressing that Secre-
tary Foster would be compelled
to defer his intended visit to Ohio
to look after some private business
until Thursday, and it was 90 an
nounced to the dear puDiic wnicn
it always assumes to be gullible
enough to believe anything told 1t,
if the teller be an official; but at
the Treasury department they know
better; they know that Nj. Fosters
grip sack was all packed and all
arrangements made for his trip
when he received . telegram tell
ing him not to come and that an
explanation had been sent to him
by messenger and they know that
when thst messenger arrived the
next day he was for two mortal
hours closed with Mr.. Foster IN
his private Office, to the exclusion
Of everybody. even his private and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-27

Dsbe ~ lussunsshasst ~ as1eaa
ysPk - - ~ Asna ~ A.ssls.
rsf.ss - ~. -. H., 9S o.
= ksua, vAwssB 30 -. - -
"a. sSSrsssSi;ssy 1siSs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
Jewelry Going Out.

1t is no longer de rigueur to wear a
watch chain, and the man-about-town
who desires to carry about with him q
reminder OF the fieeting hours must car
~ it without any gold chain attached,
says the New York World. The waist
coat Of the favorite cutaway is no longer
to display an ornamental bunch of
charms or dangling souvenir of the
skill of the jewellers. Fashion long ago
declared that men must abiure dia-
monds by night as well as by day, bar
ring deep-set solitaire, perhaps, for
the little finger, but the new decree
against watch chains will fall with Sc
verify on very young men, who like to
have little jewelry to toy with in
their hours of statuesque posing. The
fact is, however, that the dictum of
modes masculine is quite as absurd as
the feminine edict that street dresses
must sweep the pavement, and is quite
as likely to be disregarded by sensible
people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.

A Sailor Supposed to Have Been Drowned
Returns to Claim Legacy.
William Lanark, wealthy old farmer
OF Lanark County, died fourteen years
ago. leaving eighty-four thousand dol
lars, the distribution of which was
made the occasion of lawsuit by some
Of the surviving members of his family,
says the Toronto Globe. Among the
male heirs was Stephen Holiday. mar.
ried son, who in 1864 left his wife and
two children and went sailing on the
schooner Ada Drake, which was lost in
heavy storm off Cleveland, and Holi-
days family supposed he went down
with the vessel. His widow subse-
quently married Toronto man named
Derusha, and secured an order for the
payment Of Stephens share of his IA
TIERS money to her and her two sons
This was followed by an order that the
money should remain in the court.
-Four years ago Mrs. Derusha,
Stephens wife, died, and lately Stephen
returned to Canada and told Of his mi
raculous escape from the wreck after
being washed about the lake for hours
lashed to q spar, and of being picked up
by propeller, after which he went to
Honduras and Central America. He
has been identified by his only surviving
son and neighbor who knew him
years ago, and an order was made for
the payment of his share of his fathers
estate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
8 3 . 8 . ~ 3 3 ,
Special.

It is with pleasure that we announce
20 our many patrons that we have (again)
made arrangements with that wide.
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
inaerican Farmer, published at Fl.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 2OO,
100 farmers, by which that great publ
uation will be mailed direct, FREE, to
70 the address of any of our subscribers
who will come in and pay up all ar
rearages on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain a first-class farm journal free
The american Farmer is large 16-page
journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural
papers. 1t treats the question of econ.
omy in agriculture and the rights and
privileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry is
the basis Of all material and national
prosperity. It's highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
through the higher and broader educa-
ION of men ami women engaged IN its
pursuit. The regular subscription price
Of the american Farmer is 81. 90 per year.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
viii be worth thrice the subscription
price TO You or members of the house
hold, YEr YoU GET IT FREE. Call and Zee
sample copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
STORE DETECTIVES.

They Have Become Q Necessity In Dry
Goods Houses.
The detective has become a permA
nent fixture in the big dry goods house,
Not one Of the uptown establishment
is without a vigilant ''fiy cop" am
many have as many as four or five me&,
detailed to do this kind of duty at th}
time of the year, says the New YORK
Star. These men in not few casab;
were selected on the advice Of Inspect4
Byrncs. The holiday season brings th3
shoplifters and the petty thieves, ma
and female, to the front, and they mil
gle with the crowds which throng thb
stores.
Pickpockets, too, find the busy storas.
profitable field for their art. The d
tective, who, mayhap, is acting as foo4
walker, or presiding with tape AMI
check blank at some counter, has hki
eyes open for this element of the popn
lation. Many ''orooh" feels a tap 81;
his shoulder and hears whisper in hak;
ear to make hurried exit.
The shoplifters give the detectives the
most concern. Toys and small articlal
are tumbled about in confusion on It's
counters in the big stores, and while t11 B.
girl attending is for the moment al
swering some inquiry, or busying haf-,
self with some detail OF her work, ttae
shoplifter essays to make quick and
big haul.
The detective is ON the lookout for
this kind of customers, and few g@i
farther than the door. If they escarei
one man, the scrutiny Of another, ned
the entrance, will hardly fail to dete@
the shoplifter's suspicious actions. Wit
all these precautions, however, the bas
stores annually lose large sum through
theft.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
The WHY italian.

An Italian who conducts confec-
tionery stand in Park Row has adopted
q novel idea to force custom, says the
New York Tribune. He leaves a silver
half dollar lying upon the glass case In
which his wares are inclosed. Natural
ly every one who comes along looks at
the half dollar, and as consequence
has his attention called to the goods be-
meath the glass. Occasionally some
well-mesning individual, thinking such
reckless exposure Of money unintsn-
tional and due to carelessness, wall
pause, cali the attention Of the Italian
and point to the coin. The Italian pre-
tends to misunderstood the reason he is
called. "Half a pound car'mels, did
you say?" he inquiries, blandly, as he
picks up the half dollar and puts 1t in
his pocket. "Er-er-a-yes." the victim
replies about nine times out Of ten.
! Why he does SO reply II would be diHi-
lcult TO say, except on the theory that
his good sense melts beneath the su-
preme blandnAss Of the italian. r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
NEUROLOGICAL De,TIEs.


Rare Statues Representing Two Of Then
Discovered in India.
The Pioneer Of Allahabad reports an
archaeological discovery Of sOme inn
portance at Maheswar, In the Rungporg
district, says the London Times. Some
children, while playing among ruins
there, unearthed two beautiful groups
of statuary, cut from the hard blacls
basaltic stone found near Gya. Both
represent NEUROLOGICAL deitics, with
features of a Greco Buddhi5tic type
The first is two feet in length by tUea1
ty inches in breadth, with depth of
six inches. 1t represents Vishau or
Basudeb, the emblem of the preserving
power in nature. The central figur5
stands on lotus, and its four hands
grasp a club, wheel, lotus and concn-
On the head is tiara three inches iu
height, which, with the earrings, neck.
lace, bracelets, waist-chain and sacred
thread, are rendered with wondering
degree of delicacy and finish. To th&
right and left stand figures of Lal.smi,
the Goddess of Wealth, and SaraswatL
who patronizes learning, each ten inch-
es in height. Round the central groun
are seven minor deities armed wit4
bows and arrows, and riding OF
horses and elephants. The entablaS
ture is surmounted by a head d
the Avair, known as Nrisingha<
On the base is an inscription said II
be in the Landsa character, a mixe$
form of Devanagiri and Thibetan. Th2
second piece Of carving is smaller, and
c1 ~, 10
equal to that Of the other group 1t
sixteen inches high, twenty inche4
broad and six inches deep, and repr%
.sents PAU anic goddess. The fgurS
is seated on lotus, and is four-armed
The lower left hand supports male inf
FAINT, the corresponding right hand holdS
a sweetmeat, and the two upper grasp
branches of trees. This group also haS
an inscription in Landsa, which, how
ever, has defied elucidation. Both piece$
of sculpture are in excellent preservR
tion, the tracery being as clear-cut as if II
had Just left the artists hand. History
and tradition are alike silent as to the
origin Of these curious relics; and II
will probably remain puzzle how af
inscription in bastard Thibetan should
be discovered at so unlikely spot. Tilf
keenest excitement was caused by the
discovery among the Hindu populatio4
Apart from the intrinsic value of tho
carvings, which is considerable, the&
are objects of worship During thef
temporary sojourn at the local police,
station, they were visited by crowd
and smothered with sweet oils ana
flowers. Various claimants came fof-;
ward, and, in order to avoid litigatio4,
the district magistrate made them over
to the local Hindu religious association,
They have been built into the wall a.
one end Of it's hall, where they were IL
spected with interest by Sir Stuart Bay
ley during his recent visit to Rungporf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-15
Relics Of Old Rome.

The pickaxe can hardly be stuck anN
where into the soil Of modern Roul
without bringing to light some relic q
the old Empire or the later Republic
While laying some water pipe the othe
day, says a correspondent, the worlgmeh
unearthed fine bust in Carrara marh11
of the Empress Faustina. The bust
quite uninjured. In a vineyard belona
ing to the Capuchins q statue has beeA
resurrected which is recognized "a
statue of the Goddess of Fortune. TsS
feet below the surface in the Via Polh
has been found an ancient Roman roass
which is undoubtedly the road that n
early Roman times led from the citp.kb
the Flaminian gate. Thirty feet e.
low the surface in another part Of tdo
city have just been found the reIn3 fbs
of an old Roman house, parts of which
are in tolerable state of preservation.