davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
NORGANTOWN.

MoRGANTowN, November Mrs.
DR.. d. Il. E. Casteel, OF Buckhannon, is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. c.
Wallace.
Prof. A. W. Lorentz is visiting at
Glenville.
James Wood left yesterday for Pitts
burg and other points.
Prof. K. A. Armstrong has returned
from business trip to West Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. OKelly, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Z. Lazier and Mrs. j. E. Miller
are visiting in Pittsburg.
Prof. ]. S. Stewart has returned from
a visit to Ohio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Y0ust will arrive
this week from the West and make
Morgautown their future home. Mr..
Youst was formerly in the insurance
business in Wheeling, but will practice
law here.
Judge and Mrs. John A. Ollie are at
home from visit to the West.
Mrs. John a. Myers has returned
from a visit to friends in Lexington,
Ky.
viii T. Johnson and wife, OF Colum-
bus, O., are guests of Mrs. Annie Hayes.
Miss Madge Brown came home yes
terday from q visit in Oakland, Nd.
Mrs. Lille Hennen Smith, wife Of Ed
Smith, a commercial traveller, of Wheel
ing, is i'll at her parents home here Of
fever.
Charlie Wade leaves Thursday to re-
sumo his studies at jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia, which were in
terrupted by a severe siege OF typhoid
fever.
Hon. George C. Sturgiss is in Chi
cago.
Editor Burchinal, OF the Moundsvlle
Herald, was here recently, en- route to
mis- old home in Fsyette county, Penn
sylvania.
Alvin Barthlow, VIII Joseph and
Charlie Auobaugh are taking q deer
hunt in Wooster county.
DR.. d. II. Courtney has been in
| Richie county for several days look
ing after mis- oil Interests.
). f. Glasscock, who graduated in
the law class OF 80 at the University,
has been appointed principal Of the
Osceola. Nebraska, public schools.
DR.. j. E. Hawthorne, dentist, will
leave soon for AShVille, y. l., 10 spend
the winter.
T. Presley Reay, OF the internal reve-
rue department, is at home on visit
to his family.
Mrs. Jane Lazier is in Wheeling, be-
ing called there by the Illness OF bel
brother, Capt. John Mcclure.
Prof. W. p. Wiley is attending 6
meeting of the Board OF Visitors Of thG
Woman's College at Baltimore.
The Dancing Club gave an elegant
ball at Municipal Hall Monday even
ing. The affair was largely attended
by the young society people and was
the first OF the season.
DR.. Forrest. Of the Clarksburg Prot
estant Episcopal Church, preached ar
eloquent sermon in the Trinity Church
here Sunday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE
North Wheeling Real Estate

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by
Anton Stauver and Lydia Stsuver, his wife, TO
me as trustee, the one beariag date the 7th DAY
OF June. 1897 and recorded In the Office or the
Clerk OF tho County Court for ObtO County,
West Virginia, IA deed OF trust book N. 20
page 1884, and the other bearing date the Goth
day OF January, 1891 and recorded IN SAID
County Clerks Office In deed OF trust book NO.
81. page g. will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2SD. 1893,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, proceed to sell
a. public auction. at the front door OF the Court
HOUSE OF said Ohio County, 10 the city OF
wheeling, ths following described property,
situate aud being Ia the City OF Wheeling
Ohio County, West virginia, that Is 70 say:
All that certain tract or parcel OF land situate
IN that part or said city commonly called
North Wheeling and bounced and described as
follows 20 wit: Beginning on the westerly SIDE
OF Main street at the southeast corner OF the
parcel Of ground purchased by James Gil
christ; thence running south"ardly with
the west side Of Main street thirty l3))
feet q the northeast corner or Ann
Elizabeth Phil pS' ground; thence west"ardly
al riVht angles with Main street eighty-tvo
(S2l feet: thence nortAwardly and parallel with
Main street thirty 600 feet; thence eattwardly
with said Gilchrists line 10 the place OF tszin.
ming. being The same property conveyed 70 said
Ant,n Stalver by II. W. Phil FPS and vie by
deed dateI October 81. 1871. and OF record IN
the office OF the Cork Of the county Court on
Ohio county, West virginia, in Deed Book NO.
% psge III.
TAENs-One-thir5, or as much more As the
purchaser may elect 10 pay. cash on the day OF
sale, the balance, II any, In t~o equal Install
reuts, payable In Que and two years res2sc.
tiyaiy from day o. sale. thc purchaser 20 give
his prom story notes. bearing Interest from day
OF sale with security 20 be approved BY the I'M
d-rsigned FOR sad deferred installnents. the
title 70 said property % b. retained until tie
whole OF the purchase money and Interest Is
paid. LOUIS r. STIFEL.
J. c. HERyET, Trustee.
Auctioneer. noli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02

LONDON, November 1.-The appoint
entof the new Secretary Of the United
ltes Embassy here. Mr. James Roose-
e, vice Mr.. Henry White, resigned,
causes considerable surprise at the en-
bassy, where 10 news Of Mr.. Whites re-
moval had been received this morning,
and where only a few days ago it was
said by Mr.. Bsyard's secretary that Mr..
White was even more in touch with the
present United States ambassador than
be had been with Minister Lincoln, and
that no change was anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Five Cent Articles.

Ladies' Hose, Childron's Hose. Rolling Pima
Bolwood Ruls'. Gun buttons, Tin Buckets,
Combination Glass Cutters, Boys knivss,l
poksrs, Door Bolts, N,Htsfoot OIL Shoe black
ing wash Pans. Richter HArmonicas Towels,
2o-cent Noadle Packages spociacles. Dime
Cologne, Hair Cur.srs School States, Lamp
BGrusO, Shoe lrsss.ng, Ladies Pins, Table
kuivss.
Many l0cent articles in our scent list Come
and take them out OF our way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02

QUEBEC, November H. Yesterday a
schooner came up from Lower ST. Law
renee supposed 70 be loaded with peas;
When the vessels cargo was being dis
charged one OF the supposed barrels OF
meas broke and 10 7mOny tho peas was
found a smaller barrel filed with Illicit
whisky. All the other barrels were
Their examined aud quite large amount
Of Illicit whisky was found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
vh,ngs Worth Remembering.

When YOU feel a kind Of goneness
shout the stomach it is sign that your
food does not sit we'll and that you are
about to have a fit Of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and
unable to sit still comfortably; when
clothes suddenly seem TO lose their
become too tight in places the
digestion is surely upon you.
this ft OF indigestion isrepeat-
~ TO day it finally resolves
dyspepsia.
that three to ten Of BRAN
will cure the worst case
Or dyspepi' or BOTH
course hem, say
~aws an days,
We n COM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Four Cent Articles.

One Set Teaspoons, Patent sleeve Holders,
Boys Suspenders, lagE's .. y. A.. Thread,
Cbildren's Bibs, aubbsr Dressing Combs. comb
and Brush Case. Pot Covcrs, Tooth brushes,
Fire Shuyels. Toveiing, Charm knives Mucl-
LACE. sewing Machine OIL Scrub Brushes. Lin.
Gu Thread, Hand saw Files, SUspcndefs, Pen,
eli BoI,s, Calicoe, huslins. and hundreds %
other articles going a. this price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Three Cent Articles.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, shaving Brushes.
dozen Dress Buttons, stamped Dippsrs, Watch
SAFES, Machine oil Cans Potato hA,hsrs, 1
dozen Safety Pins Per!umsd Toilet SO y pair
Scissors, Fint tunnels. jelly Plates, Curry
Combs, ! dozen shoe Lac-s, School states,
Bssting SpcoRs, 5 ceut Tablets. Cork Screws,
HArmonicAs, Cake Turner'S, Mouse Traps,
Windsor Ties
Come here for bargains We will not dlsAp-
point YOU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Annthnr Rnttln Creek YlotIm.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, November 1.
Mrs. Robert Vance, OF Simcoe, Ont,
who was injured in the wreck here died
at the Nicholas hospital this morning.
This makes twenty-eight victims from
the collision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Seven Cent Articles.

ColgAts'S Palm Soap, 4 Cakes for - csnta
Large Dressing Combs, Hsrnonicas, Counter
Books, Dress Goods Ladies' HAndketohlsfs,
Mixed Bird Seed. Whitewash Brushes, Large
Tin Cups. Wash Pans, Shsars.
At this popular price We offer many articles
worth double the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Six Cent Articles.

One Set Table Spoons. Blank Books. PurseS
Shifting, Suspenpers. Butcher Knives, 10 cents
LAces sleeve Buttons. Decent ErlbroidsTiss,
scrubbiug Brushes Gents Half Hose.
b Merchants invited. We have OAfgains foe
you Ana 40 Will Pay you ~ cal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02

You only need make the most SUPER
fIoisl examination 90 determine the value
of the Register "a an advertising me-
dunn. PubIIshss more local ana tsle-
graphic news in Qua issue than any OF
It's contemporaries do in three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Nino Cent Articles.

Ladies' Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Stew Pans,
Preserve Kettles. Butcher Knives worth IS
cents, Glass Dishes, Mils SuEisers. Oor Pois.
Flour siiters, suspshdofS. ATTRACT Vanilla
Dolls, Dish Pans. hammrS pOand Gfaln q
Ground Pepper pount Cinnamon, pound
Ginger, pound Bakisg Powder.
Toe above arc all genuine Bargains and lower
than AVER before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Eight Cent Articles.

Monkey wrenchss. Whisk Brooms. wash
Bowls, Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire ShoV.
els Rules. Hosior., Large Lamp Bafnsfs. BoK
Paper aud Envelopes. Spnng Balances, Scis'
soTs. Blank 1, oEs, Patent Buttons.
Our customers know % good thing when they
see It, Join the procession - 80 store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
4 GOOD annette

4 good appetite
can 30 bought,
like anything else.
And good diges-
ton alter it, too.
Both of them
come with Doctor
Pierce's Golden
AIedicalDiScovery
That starts the
torpid liver into
healthy action,
purihes Grd en-
riches the blood,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Ten Cent Articles.

suspendsrs. Cloths Lines. % cent Jsvelfy,
Anger Braces. Stationery Packages, jail PAD.
locks. Royal Needle Packages. one.hah Pouad
Tea Ladies ~ cent Hose, Dolls, - cent Cua
buttons MirrsTs, Pocket Knives
We ars constantly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices - they are hero to-day ADD
gone 10 morrow. ia IL our aim 20 always have
something hsH st prices thai Eill mare ysa
B9y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02

wsfaTe saved our customers tbonsanfi g
soil-r, during 1884 aH1 p'opote T. keep y > ?
y, sass tts lsfgsst department st9fs ~ 20
s;ais. 100 - 800 Aslr .ffssi, - % ~ l,sIa
s,,..t ,nl I0Ol . lOO asgkst street EsFsa
.ntrGnces-tsks y0sr eaoics- Bsfgsins
every asPsEtGenL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
LOT ON FOURTEENTH ST, FOR SALE,

We Offer for sale at bargain, II bought At
once. the westerly 81 feet OF LO NO. a.. AZ ths
southwest corner Of FOURTEEN AND
JACOB STREETS. Ths let has 8 depth OF 100
feet 10 an alley.
Also
Nc. II Thirteenth street :wo story brick
5000 will buy No. 249 Chapiine st-ect: !ot
s6xl&O feet, with two story brick dwelling
house OF eight rooms.
Sl,0.O will buy 1879 McColloch street. three
SOON came house.
No 100 south Penn street. two story frame
No. sol North &ain street. corner OF Ninth
street.
Nos. 6S, IS, g., 60 Seventeenth St. four bricks.
No. 81 fifteenth street two story brick.
Los In Pleasant Valley on National Road
Lots IN 70. te S addition on National Road.
Lots in fdEington Eear fch' Point.
Lots On North Front street. Island.
Lots On Nor.b Huron street fslanl
Dwellings OF % rooms in different loca-
tionS in the city fos rent;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Che Cent Articles.

s Heavy Envelopes, I rood Pen Hol eri, s
Steel Pens. Memorandum Book. sheets NoiA
Paper. 8 Slate Pencil, Lead Pencils, Col AZ
Buttons punches Hair Pins, I hsndksfohiei,
] ThimBlA, psrer Pins. paper needles, spool
Silk Twist dozen hooks aad ayes, DArniug
Needles. Nutmeg Grster dozen Brass PAntA
Buttons, Fat Piu. box Srpst racSs. do1ea
Clothes Pms, Tablet, sst knitting hSedleL
Lots Of cent goods going st cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
WINES AND LIQUORS.


Observation-Disclosures. q. Mumm',
Lalf pints.
RHINE WINES-JUst received direct i'm.
Pottation 10 cases aud bulk mbTs.ing all kinds.
SHERRY NINES-Paiedo. Vino ce Paste,
,lotoso Solera. Soiers Admirable. Imported
m cases. sc also keep full assortment OF AL
sther Wines known 10 the trade.
our stock OF Ryes, Sour Aashel. and Bourbon
Wbiskis' sfe Of the oldes. aai best Dfaads 10
he c3ultfF
2. WELTY g. CO..
Ills HAlnan I2i N.-s.t street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-02
Two Cent Articles.

Is dozen Buttons, Fine Comb Bottle Iuk.
Pint Tin Cups, Handksrchieis, axe Cutters,
Pepper Boxes. Laagry Hair Pins, Carpenter
Pencils CUT Buttons. Pie Pans, Pocket Combs,
Napkins, Can Openers spool Cotton, Toilet
soap, Gimlets. Tape Lees, Rubber Tipped Pea.
ellis. Hair Crlmpets.
We deal oHiy ~ Bargains and give big value
Tor tbs money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Ent Post G.. A. K. had their annual
installation of officers last Friday night
in their hall. The new officers are as
follows: M. P. Lutz, Post Command
er; Charles Kunkle, Senior Vice Com
mander F. M. Gilmore, Junior Vice
Commander N. B, Fowler, Chaplain;
DR.. |. w. Willis, Surgeon; Z. Thom-
as, Sentinel; w. r. Ringrose, Quar-
termaster; VIM. Thomas, Quartermas-
ter Sergeant; c. p. Sloan, Adjutant /;
r. Morris, Sergeant Major. The hall
was well filled, and bean soup, coffee
and sandwiches were served, The
Bloomsburg Band was present and
made excellent music. Speeches were
made by the new Post Commander,
the retiring officer, and Capt. J. B.
Robson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
MILLVILLE.

Mrs. c. VI. Park and children have
been sper ding part of last and part of
this week in Northumberland Co.
with friends and relatives.
Although the sleighing was rather
under par the past few days, yet
some were willing to undertake the
job of getting little pleasure out of
it,
VIM. Masters who made mis-
step some time ago in his store hurt
his limb so that he has suffered con
siderable with it since, is now so that
he keeps the house nearly constantly
Great fears are entertained that he
will be cripple for life.
LIZZIE Casper of Spruce Run died
last Monday of Diptheria.
David Shoemaker of lola, employ.
ed at Shoemaker & Cos planning mill,
is now occupying part Of the house
owned by Georgianna Ewes on North
State street.
Joel Mauser near Muncy has pur-
chased lot on MCorehead Avenue
near the Station.
A birthday party was given last
Monday, for Moore Demott who lives
near here. Cyrus Demott and wife,
VIM. Johnson and wife, II. G.. and
Samuel Demott, DR.. Patton and wife,
Mrs. Hogue and Mrs. Rice were in at
tendance, and report having Jolly
good time. He received several nice
presents.
]. A. Howard is busy just now
shipping prop tember, and selling
real estate.
A remonstrance was sent to court
this week against granting a license
for hotel at lola The citizens as a
rule do not think that such a house
would be Of any benefit to the com
munity, but detriment.
Mrs. L. M. German of Unityville
was in town last Saturday, she is
making preparations for going to
Florida in few weeks to her husband
who went few weeks since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

Within six weeks the time will be
here for the election of our township
officers. 1t will be the first general
township election held under the Bak-
er Ballot Law. Section IS, Of the
Act says: ''All the ballots used at
the same voting place at any election
shall be alike, and be at least six in.
ches long and four inches wide. Each
ballot shall be attached to a stub or
counter foil, and all the ballots for the
same voting place shall be bound to-
gether in convenient numbers in books" !"
"The right hand upper corner of the
back of each ballot shall be edged
with adhesive paste, SO that the corner
can be securely fastened down over
the number now required by the Con
stitution."
The tickets must be uniform, Or
dered by the auditors of the respec.
tive townships, and their names print
ed upon the back of the ballots as an
endorsement of its being the official
ballot. The auditors should meet
and urge the townships to have nomi-
nations made as early as possible,
then send in their order for printing.
The work of cumming, printing and
binding is no small matter and if all
townships wait until within 4 few days
of the election the tickets can not be
furnished, The COLUMBIAN Office furn-
ished the tickets for the General Elec,
ton last fall and having all the nee
essary material for perforating, cumming
and binding, can furnish the tickets at
as low price as can be obtained else
where.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL
DESPOTISM.

The COLUMBIAN says it 'Tannot
fully endorse" our views as expressed
in last weeks article. The point in
question is simply the rising and fall
ing slide, or scale of wages as they
Enthusiastically exist in the different
classes Of producers. 1t is manifestly
evident that real estate and farm pro-
ducts have been on a gradual decend-
ing scale for a period of twenty five
years which must be apparent to all.
The farmers wages have been cores
pondingly decreasing year by year as
result of depreciation of heirproducts.
In the face of these facts we ask how
men can have the conscience to de-
mand, or even ask for higher salaries
and longer terms OF school, or other
interests Of various conditions, or po-
sitions which are largely dependent
upon that class of tax payers whose
wages are continually growing less and
less year by year. We are in the
midst of progressive age ! admit,
but is progression two ways. Pecun-
iary progression ascending for the
salaried classes and pecuniary progress
sion descending for the agricultural
classes "While it may now cost the
farmer three times as much produce
to pay his school tax of $Io as it did
twenty five years ago his children are
getting more than three times the
benefit from the improved schools and
the longer term" True. But right
here is the point. If it costs the farm
er now three times as much produce
to buy, or obtain a dollar as it did
twenty five years ago, the benefits of
the condition are three to one against
the farmer and in favor of other class
es. No if we have failed to represent
the condition in its true light, further
effort will also prove fruitless-hence
we dismiss the subject, and leave it
to the judgment Of others.
]. c. WENNKR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
TIE FORTS.

EDITOR COLUMBIAN,
SIR: The Columbia Luzerne His
torical Society, aided by some
public spirited citizens, contemplate
marking with suitable monuments,
the points in Columbia county where
Forts were erected during the Indian
incursions and wars in revolutionary
times. The gentlemen who are push
ing the matter may be known here
after as the Monument Club" and
Capt. John M. Buckalew and Col.
John Jameson will be conspicuous
among them. Capt. Buckalew's local
geographical knowledge will make
easy and certain the location of the
Forts; and subscriptions to raise the
funds will be Immediately issued and
circulated.
The Forts within the present bound.
aries of Columbia county are "Fort
Rice," on the head waters of Chillis-
quaque.
"McClures Fort" on the North
Branch ofthe Susquehanna, about one
mile above the mouth of Fishing
creek.
"Wheeler's Fort" located about
three miles above the mouth OF Fish
ingcreek, along that stream. This is
the point near where Van Campen
was taken prisoner.
"Fort jenkins" on the farm of the
late Jacob Hill on the Susquehanna,
about half way between Bloomsburg
and Berwick.
1t is really of great importance
that these sites be marked. and it is
high time that the work be under
taken. Every man. woman and
child in the county is interested, and
should contribute to the expense.
HISTORIcUs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13

Declaration of Independence, 1880
men were killed. Then came some sad
days for Daniel Manin, but in 1852
through the influence of Margaret Ful-
Ter, he was called to fill an Office un-
der our government. He had begun
to think life was all behind him, but
do you know that Tennyson was never
heard of until he was forty and Shakes
peare until he was forty-six.
AT a large meeting of the citizens
to select ruler, Daniel Manin shouted,
"Venice wants no ruler all she wants
is to be free" His friends told him he
had better leave the city, but he said :
"The time has come for a martyr and
| am ready; l will not move a step
liberty Or death" His friends all cried,
but he would not 60. Manin heard
some one say: "Do you think there is
money enough in Venice to hire any
one to arrest your" "Why don't you
go on we are attending to our bust
ness, why don't you attend to yours p'
But he surrendered himself to the
governor who signed his death warrant
right there. He was put in prison and
after walling him in they left him to
die there.
But it is always darkest just before
day. When the low come up to the
high and the high come down to the
low, then is liberty born and not till
then. (applause.) Thousands upon
thousands rushed into the streets
shouting, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" Manin was found and told
that he was free and the people are
free, but he said: 81 cannot believe
it until have an order from the
governor" The governor was found
at last and with a trembling hand
wrote the order.
Daniel Manin was chosen the first
President of the new Republic and be q.
fore the going down OF the sun that
day he had rich and powerful army
which conquered all its enemies. He
received eight thousand dollars a year
for teaching English in the city of
Marseilles.
No where in history is found
grander story than the romance Of the
Venicians in their struggle for liberty.
No other people live SO nearly like the
people of the United States. Let me
close by repeating the grandest princi-
pie found in the Constitutions of all
Republics, "All men are created free
and equal"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-13
Repairs at Lutheran Church.

Mr.. Jacoby, an architect from
Allentown was in Bloomsburg Mon
day, and at the close of the services
in the Lutheran church Monday
evening, at the request of the pastor,
he appeared before the congregation
to answer questions and explain the
best manner of making the needed i'm
provements. If the plans as approved
are accepted, wing will be extended
on the north side, placing the building
on the boundary line. A new front
will be added, leaving two stair cases
for reaching the second floor. The
front will be extended twelve feet
from the present building. On the
second floor the ceiling will be re-
moved, and the room finished in the
Gothic style. The floor will be
elevated, and the pulpit placed at the
side, SO that the speaker will be
brought nearer to the entire audience.
Modern seats will be placed in the
room, arranged in such manner that
the seating capacity will be increased
fully one half. Should the plan be
adopted, and completed as represent
ed, the church would be as fine and
commodious as any in the town.
The cost for completion is estimated
to be about $1,000. Nearly the
whole amount is now subscribed.