davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Remnants.

Commencing tomorrow we offer for sale
every remnant OF Dress Goods in our stock
at prices that will move them at once. II
is impossible to give prices on Remnants,
but we're going to make the prices to suit
you. You'll get the best assortment early
In the week.
In our Print Department we are going to
do the same thing-get rid OF every short
piece Of Muslin, Rrints, Ginghams, etc,
at small proportion OF the cost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Hosiery Department.

Hosiery Department.
10 dozen pair Ladies' fine gauze Hose
plain or dropstitch, 3 pair for 25c.
All of the SOC Ladies' Fancy Hose, Lisle
thread, to close at 29c pair.
Mems mixed cotton Hose, pair 25c.
Palm Fans, 1c.
choice line Of Stamped Linens, some
OF them slightly soiled and rumpled, 1-2
price to close.
Hammocks at % per cent. discount; a
few left.
75c and 81 Ladies' Laundsred Shirt
Waists, 69c each.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, soc kind,
29c.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, Sl.25 kind,
79c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Shoe Department.

Ladies, we have about ~ pair of fine
Russia calf lace boots, made up to sell at
$3.50 pair; we have closed out this lot at
about half price, sizes from 2 1-2 to 51-2;
you can buy them at s1.9s pair.
Ladies' fine patent leather strap Slippers,
all sizes, our sl.25 shoes, at CSC q pair.
Misses fine dongols kid lace shoes, pat
ent trimmed, sizes II ts~2, worth s1.3s
pair, at CSC pair.
Your lase chance to buy fine dongoIs
kid shoes, In child's, sizes to 8, In lace or
button, worth 75c pair, at 49c pair.
Mems fine satin oil lace shoes, sizes to
10, worth fi.75, at s1.19 pair.
SHOE DREsSING-1 gross each of tsn
and black dressing, worth 15c and zoe
each, at &c bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
RAD|k|N g. C0ONEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2


After the biggest Spring trade had there
sarly be some remnants accumulate We clean
this week and want your help. Will you come?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
MARTYRS TO PRINCIPLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. II Is reported that four young women re-
Gently employed as Mattresses In do"n'o
taurant gave up their places last SATURDAY fa'ne,
than comply with a wish OF the proprietor .,
during working hours they wear costume "ni."
$780,, ooarded not only uncaed for. but ds'iilcUy
unfemlnine Assuming that this statement " "
rect I beg for space enough IN Inc iri' -.
hubble attention to two or three phases Vi '"e '''
ter. 49,, d,rer
Every discerning person must perce,'e '' orS,narv
ence between such proceeding anu az tbev we're
strike Those girls did not leave because ,rey nv
dissatisfied with their pay On the ssocates they
would have secured an increase OF wages ~ i, h"
not been suggested that they h d,ecnine TOO
strict II does not appear either mat the Urls
TO tor o ound any fault with their service ana as
the striking mattresses did not act untI co,,rss
least weeks careful consideration tne'r Uun,S
can hardly be pronounced hasty on the contra. y
their policy was deliberately aaopIed, - baJ been
in a feeling that a sacrifice OF moues'S "'1
he instructive dellcacy that was thus onenaed
a,iu ne ought TO command the admiration
OF every man with spark or knsH I'm rs %onor
~ nm her sex To applaud these four girls is not 10
condemn bicycle riders who wear a boone. Us Us
,trna NAV he very unsuitable at another Garments
which the most prudish would think periecuy ug h
would be shock!rgy out of place behind the Sot IN
tiers in city shops The freedom OF nio'lSn anu az,
issrened danger of accident that result from Wear
inc turkish trousers afford ample excuse for 4, a
woman donning them when she rides wneel. IL
,hot same woman however is asked 10 appear thus
rnbed where such a costume seems to her unnecess-
sary and IT, furthermore. she feels thar tns eN NJ
Milton Is demanded of her merely TO advertise the
bmsness in which she is engaged, her refusal Is an
assertion Of self-respect which cannot be adnireu
TOO openIv or too heartily. The instinct thus re-
vealed is one OF the loveest that animates woman
hood. ....-o,. o,a -
these four young women are now wlthout rsmu-
nerative employment or the prospect of IT, perhaps
some reader of The Tribune who enterta1s senti-
ments similar 10 those here expressed may be able
r. signify his or her approval In a practical way.
NeW-York Nov. II, 1895. OtSSftN Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE NEED OF DRAWING FOWLS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now since some degree OF purity seems as
sured-for a time at least-in our municipal and
legislative bodies, may venture to hope that
bill may again be introduced TO compel poultry
dealers have all fowls drawn before onering lot
sale or indeed to be cleaned as soon as killed 1t Is
disgusting and positively injurious eat the meat
OF chickens turkeys and the like which is tainted
with the putrid fostering contents Of crop and IN
esnes for weeks before being served at our tables
Other small animals such rabbits, squirrels, etc.
are cleaned immeui1tely after killing. and why not
poultry? 1t is true that 1t spells quicker from
the removal OF the insides. The marketmen ana
dealers will OF course. protest against any such
change being made but 1t ought to be done specify
Mr. Roosevelt introduced such bill at Albany
some years ago. but 1t was defeated, and does any
one who reads the daily papers believe that money
was not paid 10 accomplish such result! Won I
The Tribune help US? HOUSEHOLDER.
Brooklyn, Nov a. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
JOHN VAN ARsDALE AND THE. FLAG.

JOHN VAN ARSDALE AND THE FLAG
Evn zee THAT HE PULLED DOWN THE BRITISH
ENSIGN AND RAISED THE STARS AND STRIPES
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: find that at this late day Colonel Asa Bird
Gardiner denies that John Van Arsdale pulled down
the British flag at the Battery on Evacuation Day,
November 25 l7s3 1t is strange that this discovery
was not sooner made You will recoect that sor-
row was cast over the city because when cele-
brated the centennial OF that occurrence. David
Van Arsdae, his son, who had for fifty years
raised the flag at sunrise at the Battery had died.
and the fiag-raisng must be left In other hands
In the short official history published at that
time prepared by John Austin Stevens, a man or
high reputation for his historical knowledge, this
statement to Van Arsdale is found. In the large
history OF this affair is the same narrative John
Adams says in letter to friend that the brltsh
left the flag fastened to the pole. In celebration
I'm 1880 the Revolutionary soldiers. sun numerous
in New-York. escorted Van Arsdale TO the Battery;
The flag was preserved in Scudder's Museum unt'l
destroyed by fire. Numerous resolutions OF societies
at early date are extant ia which The credit IS
given to him LOSING narraes in ls t, an Of en
saw the act performed. Riker the laborlous ana
accurate historian Of Harlem and Newtown, reiatcs
at length the story, and gives the names OF VIII
nesses ,,,ou
Excepting at one time in newspaper SisSuSson
friends for over fifty years conversant with ~
1t has become part of the history OF the town. ana
never has been successfully controverted ,,
one new piece OF evidence has however. Ia,eIy
come into my possession. In 1883 the freedom OF
the city of New-York conferred upon van
Arsdale This was six years after the war "hrh
all those who were familiar with our Revolutionary
struggle were still living. Why should they nave
done this? lie a sailor on the TUCSON ~ ~
and I'm this occupation never rose higher thah tn
master of petty craft yet this Is the reward ara
which New-Yotk used to give 10 those VINO na "a
conferred great favors upon It, 1t was the reward
given to Andrew Hamilton after he had secured me ne
acduittal OF Ienger. II was the rewarl s'eu -,
wash nrton to Lafayette to Scott. Upon Whad
pretext could this be bestowed upon Van ATsaa,e
r vas because he had himself been the cheI ac.oi
IN Tho Ia ct scene OF the Revolution; his hands han
torn down the British ensign and raised me s,a a
and Strnes This was the final episode or the war
New-York. Nov. H. 1870. w w iE'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

FUNERAL OF DR. s. r. SMITH LARGELY AT
TENDED IN NEWTON. MASS.

FUNERAL OF DR. s. r. SMITH LARGELY AT
TENDED IN NEWTON. MASS.
Newton Mass. Nov. l9-The funeral OF Dr. s F.
Smith author OF "My Country. TVS OF Thee" was
held this afternoon from the Baptist Westinghouse
Newton Centre. the pulpit OF which was at one
time occupied by the deceased. The occasion was
the most conspicuous held In this town.
Many men prominent in all walks OF life were pres
emit Business was generally suspended in Newton.
Prayers were said at the house about 1920 o'clock
by DR.. J. y. Murdoch. honorary secretary OF the
Baptist Missionary Union. The body was then re-
moved TO the church. where the service was opened
by the Rev. Dr. Daniel Furber pastor emeritus OF
the Newton Centre Congregational Church, and
one OF the Oldest clergymen in Newton. The choir
sang go Paradise" The eulogy. by DIR. Alvah
Uoyey president OF the Newton Theological Sem
mary followed. The Rev. Henry y. Washburn
road a poem entitled ITO Die Is Gain" The choir
then sang How Firm a Foundation and prayer
concluded the services I'm the church.
The body followed only by relatives In carriages.
was then taken 10 Newton Cemetery for private
burial. c,, -. ,,.
Iowa. ard Ewing W. Smith. of Arlington sons OF
the dccea sed: Appleton w. smith, OF Newton
Centre and Harry ". Jones. OF Minnesota his
rrandsons William White. of Brookline and Ste
phon Marston. OF Boston. his nephews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
W.&J.SL0ANE
For This Week
200 ROLLS
ADMINISTER CARPETS
Latest Designs and COlOrings.
9O'' per yard.
broadway. 18th and 10Th Streets.
A MARSHAL KILLS HIMSELF,
GANO'S SELF OBSTRUCTION ASCRIBED TO
ILI-HEALTH
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD IN HIS
OFFICE IN THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL


OFFICE IN THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT ROOMS.
James H. Gano a city marshal attached to the
Eleventh Judicial District Court committed SUI
eide In his office in the court building at Egnth-
ave and Twenty thrd-st.. yesterday afternoon lie
killed himself In the presence OF several persons.
among them James Boyle, his clerk. and Marshai
slater Marshal Gano had been respondent LOT
some time. lie was a chronic dyspeptic and com
planned recei.tly OF his aficton. Robert D. COOK
the assistant Clerk. noticed his moody state
and questioned him it's cause
Gano said that his old trouble was botnerhs
him. Cook asked him what he was doing FOR IT,
lie said he was treating it by Christian Science
You would better go and consult DOCTOR
advised Cook and he walked out OF the marshai =
office He had lust turned his back when the tatal
shot was fired. Gano had taken a revolver from
a drawer OF the desk. placed II at MS nead VI
noticed, and fired. The bullet killed him instantly
and he fell back In his chair 50 that the Doou
His relatives were telephoned for and one or ms
brothers-n-aw soon arrived ar the court. lie hui-
red away to get an undertaken. - .
Gano about hfty-three years OLD. ana was
dentist. He was appointed marshal when Mayor
Strong took office He man or means anu
was not dependent for livelihood upon the salary
derived from his place In politics he was Good
Government man He lived until two months ago
in the Chelsea apartment house in West I"eny.
third-st. Whittier he moved from there was not
known at the court. He was a married man. ana
had several Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DRANK AMMONIA TO KILL HERSELF.
A YOUNG ARMENIAN WOMAN DRIVEN CRAZY BY
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE.


DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE
TNirfanda Seferian, thirty years old, a handsome
Armenian woman, who is employed as a servant
nv Isaac Halsby Of No. SG4 East One-hundred-and-
sxtv-nfth-street. while temporarily insane from a
dIsappolntment in love, attempted suicide early yes
terlay morning by drinking a large quantity or
tincture OF ammonia. The woman has been IN 'hls
country only five months. When she arrived al
Ellis Island she met by 3. G. Casbrian. a young
Armenian who had known Turfanda In Armenia
and had preceded her to this country Inc young
couple fell in love with each other. and were al
most constantly together until two weeks ago. wheh
Casbrlan disappeared leaving no trace Of his where
abouts. The girl waited patiently for word from
her lover but as disappointment came Gay aIler
day she grew morbid and despondent TWO Gays
ago Turfanda refused 10 eat and showed marked
signs OF insanity Monday night she retired;
and later in the night was heard pacing up ana
down her room. At o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs Halsby went TO call her ana tound In. tne
woman wing unconscious in bed. bottle contain
ing small quantity OF ammonia was grasped IN
her hand DR. J. F. Holmes. of No. sH East one,
hundred-a y-fifh-street, was summoned. ana
succeeded In restoring her TO consciousness ~.
Turfanda while practically saved from me e.
fects of the poison, Is a ravlng maniac, ana tns
united efforts OF two policemen were required untlI
the ambulance from Harlem Hospital arrived
Later she was transferred to Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
GEN +. D. KETES BTRIED AT WEST FONT

West Point y Y. Nov l9-The burial OF Major
General f. d. Reyes took place here this afternoon.
with full military honors. The body arrived by
special car on the West Shore Railroad and was
met AT the station by Colonel Ernst superintendent
Of the Academy, with mounted escort. and taken
TO the chapel The regulation escort OF cavalry
artillery and infantry was formed under the COM
rnand OF Colonel Mills. OF the Fifth Artillery, com
mandant Of cadets. The body was placed on
calsson drawn b. four horses. followed by "A led
horse with the proper drapery and equipment After
the family and mOurners. the Academic Board fo!,
lowed in full uniform. Admiral franklin ana
General Buterfeld accompanied the family. Minute
guns were fired while the procession moved 10 the
grave The corps OF Cadms fired the infantry salute
OF three volleys tn grave The artillery hred
thirteen guns. a majOr-gencrals salute. Father
Preudergast read the committal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
EAST SIDE GAS NUISANCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Il seems to be the common lot In city
country To have ones ire aroused at midnight by
the caterwau,ing OF our feline contemporaries but
TO have our human contemporaries murderousy as
sault us with the poisonous sckenins stencil OF gas
every few nights. that We seem TO be smotherng
in our beds makes feel TO speak metaphorica.y.
but with an Intended emphasis Ike sezlng an9
scaping every gasman. from stakeholder down. The
writer has Just moved into Twenty eighthst on the
tast Side-has come To stay, II allowed 10 i've and
VIII not keep silence until a sentiment for help and
defence IL awakened.
TO some. the above may appear over-wrought
utterance. but the nelghbors who have shared the
seepless nights mot one but many VII no doubt.
subscribe to it, truth and come to the rescue. Let
81 be done quickly A SUFFERER
New-York. Nov 49, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ROARDING-HOUSE THIEF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
CIR. T would Ike to give a warning 10 people VINO
lsosn observation-disclosures and hotels, so that 'nei
hoarders may NOT be robbed as mine were VII
Wednesday, November c. man came to my nous ,
in cab and wanted one OF the men Dotoro
ors claiming to be an intimate friend OF MS eioa
re- lori thn house ne took a gold watch vaiueu at
$50; clock standing on the dressing ,s dIa
coat and waistcOat, and a new hech''e WIN ~
mond scarfpln. $1,000, ,oo,.a oil. for A
description of this rascal IS as hiscT hair black
eyes good teeth and light complexOn a,srcoat
black suit of clothes, black he, 80 as mat
Of a painter and decorator, and ms ha PETERs
gene DOust. .,
Port Chester. y. Y. Nov H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
,c,,r VALE TEAM AT PRACTICE.

>.o,.uaven. Nov 1s-The Yale football practice
80. af,ernoon was again open. and hundreds oil
r,eobers Of the university hocked TO the Held Inc
team was applauded and the new songs VIE ~
~ ,or ,te bc game OF Saturday The inter
,,ny feature Of the practice was the Appearance
p. ,h former Yale guard. Heffeifnger. In uniform.
Re went into the game to steady the Yale centre.
-, .,d Tonight that he found II much stronger
he sal' ayrected While Captain ThOTne VIII not
definitely declare aat the eGmpopn Of rs 5so@1
Is usclr,e' Ierrems: Quarterback, Fncke: halves,
and ssg, srpsy nnd
,daars. ends Hinkey and Bass. Hazen was looked
dn as sure Of place at end but he has been on te
nospiir 10Th health and playing. and has again as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NEW BALTIMORE AND OHIO DIRECTORS.
William 4. Read OF Vermye & Co., one of the
new New-York directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
explained Yesterday the presence OF the strong New
York element In the board OF directors Of the
road He said that Vermilye CO. some five years
ago sold 100000 of the roads bonds abroad. and
that the firm had made the suggestion that an IN
fusion OF new and strong elements in the board
would nov he n good move TO strengthen the value
OF the securities The suggestion resulted IN the
selection Of General Louis Fitzgerald Mr. Read and
other well-known NEWCOMERS Nermilye * Co.
REPRESENT the foreign bondholders in the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
LITTLE PRINCETON MONEY IN slGhi'


LITTLE PRINCETON MONEY IN slGhi'
BROKERS FAVOR YALE AT THE OFFERED oD''
OF s TO on THE NEw-HAvEN BOYS
Just at the close OF the Stock Exchange yesterua'
afternoon some OF the brokers opened impro''P
books on the Yale Princeton football game ""
will be held at Manhattan Field on SATURDAY o"
few wagers were recorded. There was piehF
Yale money but the friends o. Princeton VIZ
scarce. Dick Peabody offered odds OF . 10
Yale and II more Princeton money does not 'u'''
I'D the odds may be ) to on the day OF the gam
All OF the seats in the covered stands nave o'
sold but a few seats left in the open stands VIII os
nut on sale at No 1870 Nassau-st. this morning Nc
OF the prominent society people OF the , 10y One
secured seats in the stands or coicn psd making
twenty-three in al This was put up for = - '7''
and his party. 49,. .ha num-
Der OF admission tickets 6OO and as soon as Una
number has been sold no more VIII be is.ieu' iSO
tickets will be put on sale at Spaldlhs -
Nassau-st and Forty -secondst.. near
this morning The 6Ufe admit ,has '
from Princeton last night said that CaP,ha la you'd
was TecIyeTn rim from his Tsce mt s5nya s
minutes Of practice today the VARSITY team c fbe
scrubs to make touchdown At that o from the
side lines. again took his regular place AT TEN sho
tackle His presence so inspired the men ina. rr
Sr Srs w shouRs he2 ls Se
old stars as Wheeler King. Johnny Poe ana aYed
Bergen. one half OF twenty-five minutes was pay eI,
in which the Varsity scored six touchdowns' iIo
which Dudley Rigs kicked all the goals -
played only short time. DR.. Bovard taking NJ"
OF the game. -,
hard. Baird's condition is much improved, but hs
Will not engage In any hard practice before one
but it is expected that Hearn Will be out again t9
morrow. The choice Is not likely TO be fnaue ~
played excellent games breaking through the scrubs
heavy line in good style During Bards atn ssents
Lea says that he will certainly play Saturday he
Is having a brace made for his shoulders. and rear
no further trouble from his recent injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
A LOvEsICK YOUTHS SUICIDE.
KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS ENGAGEMENT
WAS BROKEN OFF.

KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS ENGAGEMENT
WAS BROKEN OFF.
Jacob F'riedelson. young Russian, committed sui
eide at his parents home No. 203 Grand-st.. early
yesterday morning by taking a large dose OF paris
green He was removed to st. Vlncents Hospital.
where he died about Disappointment IN love
was the motive. Friedeson was twenty lone years
Old and was in tho employ Of Gately FitZgeraIh.
manufacturing jewellers at Newark y. }. re
had worked for them for the last five years. lie
made his home at Newark. but visited his parents
here at regular intervals Three years ago ne zen
i'm love with Bessie Chlseng. who keeps a crockery
store at No 526 Atlantc-ave.. brooklyn. fIleueI-
son had told his parents that they were going 10
be married next February. So far as could be
learned the young couple had a Disagreement
short time ago which led to strained relations pc
tween them. About week ago Miss chiseling sen.
him a letter breaking their engagement ana ieIHS
him she would have nothing more TO DO with hihl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE DUNRAVEN CHARGES.

Affairs in relation to the Dunraven charges as
sumed no new phases yesterday. Yachtsmen and
cubmen gossped about Dunraven's proposition to
come to this country. but nothing new was fur
nished enthusiasts TO add spice to the situation.
The committee appointed Monday night at the
special meeting of the NewYork Yacht Club 10 con-
slider the whole affair vii, have little 10 say for
publication at any time in the course OF the inves-
tigation.
The committee is composed NJ William c. Whit
ney. J. Pierpont Morgan and George L. Rives. MI
Rves was seen by a reporter for The Tribune yes
terday afternoon Nothing has been done by the
committee yet" said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE GROWTH OF RIDGEFIELD PARK.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: liz last saturdays Issue OF The Tribune IN
your article Bergen Coultys Remarkable
Growth" you say regarding the growth in popua-
ton: The most surprising Increase is in those
townships along the Ere Railroad" This Is or
course. true; but am almost confident that no
town village in the county show such re-
markabls growth Ridgehed Park. While Hack
ensack. the county seat. shows increase in popu-
lation since 1890 OF only q per cent Rdgeheld fark
has grown In the last five years from Jess thih 90.
inhabitants to LOO. making an increase or
200 per cent.
II Rldgeheld township In five years, with an m
crease of 90 p" cent. il the leading township ~
the county. ard Bergen County with an increase OF
- ppr cent in populatlou shows the greatest
growth OF any col.,y in the State or New-Jersey
certainly II is als) true that the village OF iNdgt-
field Park. with increase OF 200 per cent IN the
same time. has frown faster than any other place
In the State OF Eew-Jersey Is TINS tru. OF mas IL
some rival that has record tEal VIII snow
greater percentage Of Increase? lf so, L. ior one
would like to hear from IL. FRANZ I. LOW
Ridgeicld Park \. j.. Nov. IL. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
VIEW HOME FOR THE AGED.

The annual meeting Of the trustees OF the
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples was held
Yesterday afternoon at the home. No. 4S1 Hudson
81 The Rev Dr. William II. Vibbert. the vice.
president presided The old officers were re-elect-
ed They are: The Rev Or. Isaac II. futile. pres
ident; the Rev Or. William II. Nibbert vice-pres-
ldent; Henry g. Swords treasurer. and Lyman
Rhoades secretary. 1t announced that
plat Of ground had been purchased at Amsterdam
ave and one hundred d-twelfth-st as site for
a new building which will be close 10 the proposed
cathedral Plans for the building are now being
considered. 1t Will probably cost $4,000.