davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

4 Hindoo who has written book about
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
CHASE &CO.,

sole agents for Moves Bros' (Boston) Laun- dry, All work done by HAND. New goods given for any lost or damaged. We send every Monday night and deliver same the following Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

You will hear your friends speak of ille dreadful backache,' the crushing sense of " "bearing down."
 Lydia E. PiRkhdm's Vegetable Com pound for twenty years has saved women from all this. Hear this woman speak: - No man ever suffered single pang like unto woman
 Women, therefore, gladly turn to woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles.
 .'LYdia E. Pinkham deserves the con-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

England says that "John Bull let's his peo- pie hear sermons Sunday morning and get drunk In the afternoon. Why do the Eng fish spend twics as much for drink as for hraadfu
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
South Ryegate.
James Park is on the sick list.

Mrs. M. T. Mcdonald is reported
no better and will go to the hospital at
Burlington the last of this week or the
first of next.
Mrs. j. Cochran has been quite poor
ly for the past week.
The building committee of the new
vestry at the Presbyterian church have
purchased their lumber of J. r. OAR
ling of Groton and are drawing it on
the grounds and will commence to
build the vestry in about one month.
The Reformed Presbyterian church
are putting new hood over the door
and are going to put in new seats.
They have got the grounds graded and
fixed up and when completed it will
be very pretty church.
Robert Nelson, who lives on Jetfer-
son Hill, hitched up his team and
loaded in hog to take down to Peach
Thomas, taking his hired man with
him. When they rode up to Peach's
slaughter house to unload the hog, on
looking in the box found there was
no hog there. Robert Immediately
began to inquire if any one had seen
his hog On searching the road back
he found that his hog had jrmped out
near his home and was quietly resting
in the shade.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
POST Mills.

Miss Zina Waterman of Peacham is
at the home of VIM. Waterman, Mr..
and Mrs Hiram Bruce of Sharon at K.
7, Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Montgomery of Washington, d. c., at
DR.. H. H, Gillett's. ~"
Mrs. r. Prescottis visiting her broth
er in Keene, N. fl. 's'si
Mrs G. NJ Marston of Boston has
again returned to E. E. Smiths.
Geo. Bragg is at work in Bradford.
Mrs. Wilbur House, who has been
In Lebanon, N. H., for some time, has
returned to her home.
Rev. c. E Merrill of st. Johnsbury
was in the village on the 23d
Mrs VIM Beck with is again kindly
furnishing flowers for the church.
G. w. Marston's hook and line took
from Fairlee lake this week, trout
weighing 2 II pounds and pickerel
of pounds weight. and G. E. Doug
lass hooked two pickerel of pounds
each. Both these men are active men,
bers of the Ompompanoosuc Valley
Fish and Game club.
Mr.. j. FL. Worthen of this place
passed away on the 9th, after an ill
ness of several months. His seventy
five years of active business life have
all been spent in this vicinity For
many years, and until the time of his
telling health, his executive business
ability has been utilized in administer
ing the affairs of the town. Mr..
Worthen leaves four sons, Prof. T. W.
D. Worthen of Hanover, Judge J. HI.
Worthen of Kansas City, Mo-, John
M. Worthen, G.. E., and George Ell.
Worthen, both of Pasadena, CAL, also
two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Davis of
Concord, N. H., and Mrs. Milan Davis
who lives at the homestead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Wells River.

Frank Slack and wife are visiting at
his mothers, Mrs. M. q. Stacks.
George Parker is home from Han
over.
Mrs. E. w. Smith went to North
field Tuesday, to attend the graduating
exercises, at which time her son, Ray
mond, graduates.
Rev. VIM. S. Palmer of Norwich,
Conn, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
d. r. Allison Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Baldwin re-
turned from Morrisville Tuesday.
Rev. r. G. Bugbee went to Bridge
water Wednesday on account of the
sickness of his mother.
John Bailey and F. Deming went to
Plymouth Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen DayleY and mother start
for Omaha, Neb., next week.
The overturning of an oil stove We'd
nesday forenoon at the house of f. ID,
Carpenter, set fire to the house and
came near making serious conffagra-
ton. 1t damaged the kitchen, dining
room and pantry quite badly. The
fire engine was on the ground at short
notice and did good work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
West Fairleo,

Mrs. Herbert Gilman and Misses
Anna and Alice Haven are spending
their vacation at home.
Mrs. H Whitney and Miss Hale who
have been visiting at Tunbridge TO a
few weeks, have returned home
Clarence Chubb is showing the spirit
of Improvement by repairing his build
ings and setting a street lamp in front
of his residence on Back street.
w. C. Gilman is rushing business on
the Town House and Village hall pre-.
paratory TO the Inauguration bail to be
held on July 4th.
Presiding Elder Beeman held the
quarterly conference on Monday eve-
ming.
The schools closed last Friday after
very satisfactory term, with Misses
Jennie Southworth and Maud Harris
as teachers. Following is statement
of pupils having no marks or only one
against their names: Higher depart.
ment, those having no absent marks,
Florence Coburn, Mile Prescott,
Harry Dodge, Willie Paul and Samuel
Paul; those absent not more than one
day, Rosie Shumway and Marietta
Paul. Primary department, those
having no marks, Grace Coburn, Jen'
ME Hutchins, Ray Hutchlns. Mabel
Jameson, Willie Jameson, Llewellyn
Miller, Ernest Rogers, Mary Rogers
and Edith Scribner, absent only one
day, Ralph Scribner, Grace Smith and
Zilla Smith.
7.r,a MAUDE Il. HARRIS.
ss-E-l JENNIE M. SoUTHwoRTH.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
S1oo Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous sur faces ofthe
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up its constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer one hundred dol
lars for any case that il fails to cure. Send
for listof Testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY Il co, Toledo, ..
R-SOld by Druggists, zoe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
STAFFORD.

Enoch Flanders of Lebanon, N: H.,
has been in town visiting few days.
Mr.. Bosworth and wife of the same
place have also been in town.
Seth Chandler and family from
Massachusetts, have arrived at their
summer residence.
Hon. J. S. Morrill, and family of
Washington, D. c., are at home for
their summer vacation.
The Tysons have arrived at the
Buena Vista residence for their sum-
mer vacation.
Creamery butter bro ught Is l-2 cts
for May.
VIM. Kendall is on the sick list.
John Titus while shearing sheep got
the shears stuck in his leg between the
hip and knee infiicting rather ugly
cash.
There has been every indication of
rain the past few days but it has not
put in ae appearance vet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
ThetfOrd Centre,

! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis from
Manchester are visiting her relatives
in this place.
Frank Sloan has taken the grass to
cut on Capt. Browns farm.
Quarterly meeting here, June oath,
the presiding elder, Rev. Mr.. Beeman
presiding.
Died June 22d, Mrs. Samuel Davis
aged about IS years. She was in her
usual health until few days before
her death when she was stricken with
appoplexy. The remains were inter.
red here June oath.
Mr.. Joel Colby and Mrs. Addie
Brown were married June 18th, by
Rev. Cummings of Strafford. No
cards but lots of good wishes. They
will be at home to their friends at any
time.
Richard Tewksbury's from Iowa is
visiting relatives in this place.
At the democratic caucus here June
23d, the following delegates were
chosen to attend the convention at
Burlington June 2Sth, E. T. Hart and
C. A. Powell of Post Mills aud r. s.
Howard of North Thetford, alternates
E E. Smith, E. G.. Cobleigh, and W.
II. Burr, G.. A. Fifeld, chairman.
Mrs. William Gilman is visiting her
brother at Olcott.
Owing to the coal strikes the St. AL
bans Bridge Co., are behind on their
orders therefore the new iron bridge
which was due at Post Mills the 25th
of this month has been delayed a short
! time but will be here as soon as posi-
BILE.
Henry West was at Woodstock the
first of this week on business.
Miss Emily Loomis of Pawlet is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Young,
for the present.
John Hubbard from Springfield, n.
H, is visiting his sister, Miss Laura
Hubbard, on High street.
Mrs. Almond Aldrich is quite sick
and under the care of DIR Nolan from
STAFFORD.
Miss Sadie Willoughby closes sue
cessful term of school on Friday with
an exhibition in the evening at the
town nall. "A CuuICu DeHeul VIII IOl-
low with ice cream and cake.
The Ladies Aid society met with its
president, Mrs Alvah Shnborn, on the
21st. There was large gathering and
pleasant time.
The pastor, Rev. W. Fl. White, is
very acceptable to the people here, and
draws unusually large congrega-
tons. He was surprised by call from
all the young people of the Epworth
League this week, and very enjoyable
time is reported.
The Tucker homestead, which is a
hospitable one, is again full with its
summer quota, Mr. B. W. Cutting
with his cheerful spirit is there, also
Mrs. Byron Whitney with her two
pretty children.
The NJ. E. church is one of the lega-
tees mentioned in the will of the late
Calista Hatch of Norwich.
Our young people are returning
home from school and school teaching,
Miss Lydia Messer, Miss Airline Laid,
Miss Minnie Simonds, and Miss Agnes
Sanborn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
West Fairiaa Cantre.

Died in West Fairlee June Esd. Asa
M. Child aged SO years and months.
A CARD-We desire to thank all our
friends who have rendered service to
us, and the dear husband and father
who has passed out from us. Also to
all who assisted az the burial, and for
the many words of ~ mpathy.
MRS A. NJ CHILD
r,an,,.i NELLIE NJ CHILD
q Mr. AND MRS w. E MOREY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
FARM MACHINERY !


Mccormick No. 4 Mower.
Tiger Steel Rake. Improved
Advance Rake. Hooking Val
ley Hay Tedder Repairs for
all kinds of moving machines,
rakes, etc. Two A. c. L. Horse
Hoes at cost to close out. When
you want a pillow call and see
mine. Neponset and all kinds
of sheathing paper at wholesale
and retail. Prices to suit the
times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
ATTENTION

is paid to this line of goods.
Please call and we will give you
prices that will touch the very
bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
MISS STEINER AND THE LEAGUE.

The Professional Woman's League Is just now
passing through severe internal agitation. Mrs
Rachel McAuley. Miss Emma Steiner and the re-
cent special performance of "As You Like It.
given by the members of the League at the Garden
Theatre the OF the trouble Miss
Steiner, II may be remembered, sus-
pended from the League for characterization
during rehearsal OF the play. The
pension was inflicted the complaint Of
Mrs McAuley one of the Board Of Directors.
Miss Steiner insists that the Board Of Directors. in
suspendng her without hearing guilty OF
supplementary conduct. At the regular meeting
OF the League. held on "Wednesday. 1t was an
nOunced that Miss Steiner intended call a meet
ing in her own rooms to protest against the action
OF the board. and members warned that any
support of Miss Steiners cause would be regarded
as an act of INSTRUMENTATION. However many OF
the members present openly declared their inten-
ton to attend meeting. If Miss Steiner called
Il am innocent Of any INSTRUMENTATION" said Miss
Steiner last night, but don't intend call Il
meeting, either at my house elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

The four volumes by DR. John W. Francis. en-
titled "Reminiscences OF Old New-YOrk." contain
Ing 4iO extra plates and many autograph letters
inserted by the owner. was the prize OF the Don
nelly library. and sold yesterday Tor $3.50 a vol
ume. "A total OF 500 The next best price Of the
day Sll5 obtained for a second clifton % Poe's
poems published In this city in 1881. There was
large attendance at the SALE and al the volumes
offered brought fair prices. the library as a
whole. being OF the most complete working
collections offered for long time. Among the
volumes sold. in addition to those named were the
journal OF Major Robert Rogers" containing much
Information relative to early North American wars
which brought 500. and THE l.oyalist Poetry Of
the Revolution" edited by Winthrop Sargent. which
sold for $50. The sale ends to-day. beginning at
2 80 p. m, at the rooms OF Bangs d Co.. No 739
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
RaMRoAD MEN DINE BUr NOT on TIME

The freight and passenger agents Of New-York met
last night at The Holland House 10 enjoy their second an
nual dinner And they did Forgotten were wandering
freightcars and the woman who daily asks "Vhat time
does the $50 train lcaye?" in oblivion. The
big table laughed under its load Of dellcacies and
railroad laughed too drank and were merry NJ g.
Roach presided. At his table "Iarry'' C. Miner
G. r. Mathcwson. George l.. Daniels ana John C. Hart
There regular When railroad men are of
duty they dislike anything which has to be done con
time and regular speeches would have 10 be
Scheduled" An open track" given when the
coffee was 'shunted the table the speeches made
were at Communication ratesa good deal in short time
was not until midnight that the brakes were nut on
and the men coupling themselves together went home
Those present J. j. Allen J. A. Ackley J. NJ
Armstrong Edmund IL. Bell. G. A. Blood W J. Bogert
O. r. Cauchois f. H. Forbes. r. r. Fargo ID w Far
row. W. l.. Gllleaudeu. C. NJ Henney. II. NJ Hunter.
7. ]. Klase, Charles s. Lee c. T. Lambert George
Lown. H. b. Mcclellan. II. b. Moore. J. r. Martin.
G. f. Mathewson A. H. Pride. ". II. Perkins w A.
Power. M c. Roach F. r. Taylor X. Tenbroeck n. F.
Trexler. George T. Smith, N. A. Sims. w. d. Smith.
C. d. Simonson. r. sherer. A. O. Troupe. O. H. Taylor
and W. A. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
4 CLERG WINS LONG SEARCH FOH HINNON
HE TRAVELS TO MANY CITIES HOPING TO FIND
lLl,t q uERE

/ ~. ~ ,,,r,rc ~ N1Ny CTrTrc UnpING To END
/ HI IHAN Els ~ MANI 'I'l'' ii'' INV 80 ! ~"
ut. TRACE OF THE BOY HERE
-
Sergeant k"ileh"r was behind me desk III the
I,ur,,u ~ Inf,rrnaflon at Police Headquarters last
49,. - II -, . .i.,.,,.-
iight when tal 'il"'F man. "'"'''' 80 ''''t'
man. entered. His face jadcd expression
and hts cr,,hi,g showed marks of travel After
,. .,..,.., hi,,..ic ., ,t.
I''""s " IT," "''Iu''S' ..' '"''
sergeant ti.. Rev. Thomas K watkins. "f no
M Wnl.s-s, Scranton penn He then explained
-. '. t. -, -, , ..,,,.-i,., s,, ,,,ho,, w..
''''' III Wa '' 9'''' III 90 81 "'''' 40 ''
had traced - this city and wanted the aid or the
tuce In his efforts 10 find him.
80. -, , - -, m. d.,
me missing youth u twenty 9'hrS ON Ills A'H'
name f. Herbert The father sail that his son ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
FIRE ESCAPES FOR THE AGED AND INFTPU

In the twcntysevcnth annual report Of the Eamari-
tan Home for the Aged. nj NO Al West Twentysec-
ond-st.. It is announced that five deaths occurred
there In 1898. ten new inmates were admitted t.
the institution during the year At the close of the
year there Were tw"nty-one aged men ana nineteen
aged I'm the nome. The II g. SG So nearly
one-half Of the homes income for the year. de-
rived from entertainment. st. Valentines kettle
drum" at Sherry's. 70 the chapter or the Years
happenings at the lone Eeonora Kinncutt. the see
r-tary. adds this paragraph: Early In the year We
ordered by the city authorities 10 put rope fire.
escapes M the front windows. or course We dd SO,
although the isa that any OF our aged and inrm in
mates could be- able 10 use them seemed almost
grptcSqu". No sooner wcr" they Well up than
ordered put the front ~ the house m oah-
crate rc-cscape thus rendering the ropes per-
frctly useless. The expense II this was serious but
the cost ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
FlIR PBICES FOR OLD PORCTIlINS

At the sale Of the Runge collection OF porcealns
which was begun yesierIny afternoon at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. No. 565 Fifth-Ive. an i'm
perial yellow bottle. 2i2 inches high, with the seal
mark OF Klenung. ls36-l,J. was the prize OF the
day PROMPT spirited bidding carried the prize up
10 $3.50. There was good attendance Of lovers OF
porcelains. rs well dealers In and collectors Of
curios and the contests the possession of some
OF the fine pieces offered resulted in the 500 mark
being passed in number OF instances. beautl-
ing the six MARKS OF kang-he brought $225; a slate
blue bottle with slender neck. another Kangh
brought Sg3j: a red bottle. pale peach at the base
and unusually brilliant. sold for s2e;. and superb
Ming period in apple green. sold for $50 The
sale ends this afternoon. beginning at 3 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

Spring dress goods and silks have been placed on
sale at h. Altman IL co.'s. Slxth-ave Eighteenth
and Nineteenth sts.. and In variety OF design
texture and color the display compares favoraby
with the former exhibitions OF the firm and this
Is saying great deal. The counters at which the
goods We're being sold surrounded bv Gus
toners. and the selling brisk all day Among
the dress goods bourette cloth in changeable
shades OF blue brown and tan. attracted attention
Another, a light weight. skstrlped bourette in
Drown green and tan effects. deserves mention.
Inc "Bayardere" stripe predomlnated in all these
goods. An eider-down crepon In green silver and
Drown In changeabe shades, was a novelty which
had many admirers Cheviots English whpcords
IN gray brown and tan, and a particularly light
covert cloth. were displayed with these dress goods
Inc Silks on sale were bewldering In variety and
Color Among them were "Brdseye' brochet In
tan ana brown faconne taffeta: a tan and green
Iuadrhle brochet. and Il blue and rose grlsaI,a
au.tqur Another "A barre antique Damas in cieI
pluc' lawn ana Nile green grsaie. found n road,
sale Two three-toned Damas ANTIQUE silks l., Ny
s,een rose and blue and pink. white and gray had
shrns auhnlrcrs In the silk department were also
.nni," satin DE Leon. Liberty satin chen1
T ,u Jardinere. and Seeded" taffeta of two
Oh ana or -FOUR different varieties These were
AZ plue and mordore. navy blue and rose mink
ali ,b - ana Dresden and white. The last had
cht ne delicate coorng and effects of fine Dresden
MIA MIA a fine display OF all of these goods VS.
slif,r III u me Dig snow Windows and arranged nv
shhnlul hands. The dainty fabrics were shon os
=, Sn The prices on the dress goods RIM 80 ~
~ W 90 Inc silks cost from 81 to IS 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
RECEIVER FOR CHARLES F. BATES

appointed Charles F.. Bishop receiver in supple-
mentary proceedings OF Charles F. Bates. who be-
came well known recently through the action which
was brought against him in the Superior Court by
Miss Annette T. MacGrath 10 establish a common
law marriage The receiver is required TO furnish
bond Of $500 The appointment was made after
the examination OF Bates IN supplementary pro-
ceedings under judgment for 81. 69s r. which was
obtained against him n November last by Fred
erick Lee.
Bates insists that he has money 10 nav the
Judgment. William X. Bronx appeared for The
Judgment creditor and Rufus w, Peckham IT,
represented Bates. Bates Is now employed in bv
Ing horses for the firm OF Martin Bates jr, Co
which owns the Ney-York Coach and Horse and
receives salary there OF SIS week
Bates said he had no personal property except
his wearing apnarel watch and, chain. and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
THE corr rs.
THE $1,000 4 YEAR NOT ENOUGH.

THE $1,000 YEAR NOT ENOUGH.
An order was signed by Justice Andrews. in the
Supreme Court. yesterday appointing Mrs Eleanor
Livingston Phelps. the wife Of Charles Harris
Phelps committee of the person Of her father. John
Augustus Poll. in the place Of her mother. Susan
VI. Pel. who died on December 80 at Pau France
IN order 70 show also granted why the
yearly allowance which has been devoted to the
support and Of her father should not be in
creased from $1,000 b 10000.
sine. the Death OF her mother Mrs. Phelps has
been taking care OF her father. They have been
living at No & Rue St Dominique. Paris France,
and also have villa ar Pau. Mr.. Pell was ad-
Judged of unsounl mind August 80. 1877. ana the
court directed that $1,000 year should be pald
20 the wife on ~ her husbands estate for his
maintenance. The value u Mr. Pells real estate Is
over Sfnu and his personal estate IS much greater
The daughter declares thar living expenses have
increased enormously In France OF late years. and
that $1,000 year is not sufficient to permit her
father 70 live h. was accustomed 10 live when
h. was IN his right mind. After paving Mr.. Pell
the $1,000 a year. and his daughter 5000 there Is
stiu a surplus Of unex pended income every year OF
over $1,000 Mrs Phelps says that her mothers
death Will increase her fathers income 5000 a
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
MADE or M1RBLE And PRECIOUS STONES
THE BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL EXHIBITED AT THE
WORLDS FAIR NOW on VIEW IN
THIS CITY

A number of the beautiful and costly works of ART
which were exhibited at the Worlds Fair by the liz
fanny Glass and Decorating Company Of this city.
in Fourth-ave.. Twenty -fifth-st, and are now
on exhibition there. The GROWING work and mas
terpiece is the chapel. which was made from tho
designs OF Louis G. Tiffany. the president or the
company. and under his personal supervision The
artistic merit OF the work may be judged by the
effect OF awe amounting almost 10 reverence, whcn
II produces in the mind of the behoder 1t Is said
that men invariably took of their hats as II they
felt they were In some holy place. when they en-
tered the chapel At Chicago At the east END or ING
chapel Is altar OF wonderful beauty, wrought Oh
glass mosaic and marble. The mensa rests upon
frontal OF glass mosaic, made OF 10000 pieces, re-
blems OF the four Evangests. and a monogram OF
the Holy Name. imbeddcd In a background OF
rosary beads. and enriched by inlays or gold ana
precious stones. and made iridescent with mother
of-pearl
In the centre OF the altar is a low tabernacle the
door or which Is a mass OF gems ana nprecous
marbles. Resting the top or the tabernacle -
an altar cross, with enough metal 10 carry a great
number of white topaZes which are so set as 10
cause the light To scintilate in every direction Inc
reredos stands free from the retables OF the altar
and IL made of polished marble and OF glass mosalcs
which give forth deep blue and pelrl-.ike lights.
portraylng vines and peacocks The arches OF me
uDorium back OF the altar, rest on columns tne
CAPITALS or which are heavy with relief ornament
and have astragals of jewels set in gold. ....
The shafts OF the columns are composed or DWW
squares OF transparent glass mosaic Other features
OF the chapel are remarkable. Workmen were en-
ployed for nearly three years In building the chapel
The cost OF the work has not been made known by
the company. There has been some tank OF Sc
Divine when one OF the small buildings OF the ca
thedral has been built.