davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-28
DINEEY'S DOG.
Up TO q Thousand TrfcAs-.Catching
a Chinese 4tal that Got the Hest OF

Up to q Thousand TrfcAs--Catchtna:
q Chinese 4taA that Got the Hest ol
11ins.
Vi-qinia {Ntp.> Entsrprisr.
Almost everybody in town ass heard OF Jimmy
Difrey's dog Duplex. He Ind 3 Thousand tricks,
Iii that sort OF: business Afforded him much
pleasure. Make but single motion ~ though
throwing something into the air, and Duplex
was al attention. Ills uose was aloft in a
ways fer Sunday" whilo his tail WAS extraordt-
na1iy inhexible. When ila had fallen into this
attitude the majority Of external things wero
not needed by him until ho became convinced
that he Was not going to hear anything crop.
Not only in this but also in many other respects
now. Last Sunday afternoon the Chinese resi-
dents of this place rendered their god Gu,nboots
an ovation in Which tre-crackers aud bombs
largely predomiuatsd. ....
this blowout, Duplex following at hia heels.
Hardly had The joss House been reached when
q Chlneae wors.uper of the cross-ayed god above
mentioned threw high into the air QUE OF those
wicked spherical, wicker covered bombs, thing
which no other nation except the Chinese
would ever have thought Of invonting. Poor
Duplex saw the ball ascend, al4d rushed forth
from his masters side. confident that. % \
trained dog, he Has expected to do h,s duty.
Tho ball had not yet dora ascending when Du-
p1ex was underneath it, squatted upon hlg
launches nose in the air, ears vibrating, and tail
laying out along the ground as stiff as small
crowbar In vain did BEr. Diney shout and
call Hero, Duplex. You, Duplex! Get out!
Come here All, you - Duplex Enew too we'll
what under similar circumstances had always
becn expected Of him-knew his duty. As the
hissing sphere reached it's grcatest altitude.
paused the fractional part Of second, and then
began its descent, tl1e slightest bit Of trcmor
imaginable was to be observed in tho extreme
, 1875-02-28
INVOCATION.

Embodied music of the Soul! oia, how
Upon Thy Varied ssa new swept a. WITH M sfong'
nipplod with lighter Thought, shall the PROV
of my fzail bark essay or strive to urge
Where stronger hands hayc f.ilad! J! Ah, mel bow
Mo to the mighty impulse. In the surge =.
Even OF thy widest sea, 1nust-1 must inu2erge!
Spirits Of Air, not Earth, soft u1usc plny,
And the Promethean spark Of sacrasI drs
Burns on the Altar of the Eina Each dsy
Watcn'd, tended, and preserved b. her whose care
Zen as tho yestal Virgin Of the Soul doth sway .
rass ~S awe rrooan Enosng, With foreheaa
hare
B1cst Spirit Of n5 Thought! tho high bequest
Thou bor 'st to me from yon celestial sphere
Ia writ upon rny aouli The long unrest,
The s' and an u saa gaam 81
TIE bow CT promise painted on the clouus
Once stormy, but now weeping ganuer te.rs.
And breaking fast away, no mora to shroud
Tbs hlue OF the clear sky, end uevcrmoro allord
TO tar the sunshine Of tho soul that now
Breaks forth anew with cheerin8' healen1u ray
With wealth of Thought that may not pass away:
OH lend power ~ te1owe1 IN NJ 70 tss ss1y e,r
Tie sunbeam Of hope, that mag inpart
4 purpose not all born Of grorelins Mammons mart!
An aim cnnobling and an end sublime,
Prompter Of effort aud endeavor grand
In onr LIES combat! On the Scroll Of Time
, Thus may We 1eaVe our names ahxA, TO stand
Thereon forever! Not as on the szud
OF ocean traced, there only to remain
Till the next wave shalt dash upon tho iand,-
But, "a II earv'd On ata1nant, shall claim
The glance Of coming years. enduring, still the saet
Thus may we uyc in Life, and thus in Deathi
Yes: rising from the asher OF tie tomb,
Merit, e1nbalm'd in Memory Though broath
OF life hath long departed}. hath hloom,
4 huo, freshness, Death may not consume!
Thua Excellence doth triumph o'er the gzave,-
The epatE Of Genius doth world iQume!
And DER fts cenotath the l2urels wave,
Famss Offering to ths good. ths szsa ths v3eo, thn
brave!
CHseArn
, 1875-02-28

The Rer. 4. J. Frost breaches morning and even.
ing as tho University Place Church.
rho Rev. N. Z. havlin pre.ches morning aud even.
ing at thc Temple Church, corner of Harrison and
Sangauon STREETS. - .
and evening at the Free-Commrn.on Church, corner
| Of Jackson and Loonais Btreete- ..-
-, CONGREGATIONAL .
The Rev. Albert Bushnell will preach at the ytt
Street Church this morning and evening.
Tho hey Pr. Northup will preach at the Union
Park Church this morning. Miss Frances wizard viii
The Rev: J. T. Hyde preaches at the Oakland
Church morning and evening. -
The Rev. William Alvin Bartlett breaches 1T
Plymouth Church morning sud evening.
-Ihera viii be services morning and evening at the
New England Church, Delaware place. near Dearborn
REFoRMED EPISCOPAL.
Bishop Cheney will preach ut Christ Church this
morning. and the Rev. ". II. Postlethwate in the
evening.
The Rev IT, II. Postlethwaite will preach 1t The
Park, this morning.
bishop Cheney will preach at tho Baptist Church,
Lock street, at ) O'Clock p. m
Service will be held at Emanuel Church, corner
OF Hanover and TSs4y-seventh streets, morning and
e7euing.
The Rev. 3. L. Herbert. Of tho Geneva Parish.
pEesshss morning aud evening at the Church Of the
The Rsv. c. II. wenate will preach .. the Fourth
Church this morning.
-The Rev: E. P. Powell will preach this morning ut
streets.
Tho Rev. Robert oolyer will prsach at Unity
The Rev. ]. n pardec will preach for the Liberal
Christian Society ut Masonic Hall, Hyde Park, at IL
4.
rSIvEnssL1sr.
Tue Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach at the Church of
the Redeenas. corner Of Washington and seugamon
streets, this morning. ....
scloolsuouss, Englswood % tis AFTERNOON lite % ''' N''
The Rev. DR.. Ryder will preach ut st. Pauls
, 1875-02-28

Feb. 28-Th1rd Sunday in Lent
March 1-Sesenteenth Day In Lent.
March eighteenth Day IN Lent.
1'arch 3-Nineteeuth Day in Lent
Nareh 4-Twtntieth Day In Lent.
March~5-Twenty-n Day in Lent. -.
March G-Twsnty- second Day in Lent
N0HAN CATHOLIC.
Ftb. 2s-Third Sunday IN Lent.
Kar1h 1-Fer!a.
Adfch 1-Fecia,
March 3-Fcria.
3Iareja 4-St. C1simir, c.: st. Lucius, r. IL
AarcA 5-The Five Wounds of Our Lord.
March 0-Fcra.
, 1875-02-28

saved? Stand up, if you do. There's quite number
standiuG there are others. NOW, you Christians,
bow your heas In silent prayer. aud you who want to
b. prayed for Keep standing" Thern was thrilling in
tersal Of few minutes There were few dry eyes in
Ia: assembly. The meeting then brota up: but
neighborine Presbyterian church was then erauned
with young protesting to be seekers for saratiou.
Our friends 20 next TO Liverpool; then to London.
for Is,
, 1875-02-28

At HONE AND Abroad
| Matilda Heron is going to plaY in "Phedra,
| Comedies classic drama.
| Alexander Dumas Is dramatizing his fathers
| story of - Joseph Balsamo."
John Dillon, With select company, with much
billing opened to house Of $40 in E]gin.
Mrs Rousby, the beautiful English actr ess
opens at McVicker'a Theatre week from to-
morrow.
Messrs. Peck l. Waters had the felicity Of seeing
house Of $3.50 criticise performance At tue
Museum.
Ristori commences her '*farewell" " engage
ment In New York tomorrow She will play
Lady Macbeth in English
Mr. McVicker has Lost money On Cnshman'e
engagement. The anxiety Of the public to hear
her farewell Was not dangerous to it's peace.
Frank Ohanfrau is so delighted with the scenes
painted by Alr. Piggott for the "Octoroon that
he has commissioned him to reproduce them in
oil.
John Raymond follows 31r. Chanfrau at the
Academy Of Music week from tomorrow with
his DELIGHTFUL performance OF Col Sellers in
1.-THE Gilded Age"
Louise Boshell, the graceful litt1e slack~wire
performer and colnmbiua Of Foxs Humptg-
Dumpty company, WAS robbed Of $500 in a Tren-
ton, n. J., hotel last week.
49,. NJ, & ma .st ~ U ro,,1 = n,,,s;e-
W ounu 49, 80 ;t1 ranoa;n ,.;t.
=. - y. ~ ~ s;......sas onsae-,
snet4 1el 'n0 4u1un4o' o'1eoD'
'sRosa Michel ~ is the title OF q new play by q
Frenchman named Ernest Blum, and, aa tho play
IS iun oa iae os; h t' R1t,n st'e' s"As A''''
a'hs 10 esa4 ~ ~ - A"n 0>A.
II John Harris claim that both his :. .skibbeah .
and Bouoicaults " "6haughraun really are taken
from "Pyke O'Callaghan," it adds new lust1e to
Mr. Boucicault's self-laudatory speech.
The London theatres are compelled to close on
Ash-Wsdnesday. wh1le the people curse each
other in church. John Ho1ingshead and SAM
uel Phelps are striving to have tho In" repealed.
rho ,ast Time Frank Choufrau p)ayed 1.-THE
octnron1. y n CHICAGO. It vas ct NcVicker's Thea
tro 9sha mart Of Saieru Scudder, which ho PLAYS
now, wns assumed BY Nr. Mc7icker, Mr. Chan
frau playing PETE.
er,.a Gree,vood says Tint neither Clara Nor
r;n nor 1Irs, Hoasbv can plny Camille. Not hay
~ 1,sd ~, onnort,,nitT nf saoine Mrs. nousby
t. m,e. ~ 1,11hl;c cannot decide whether Grace
rrso6J baa made a singIo or double error
a. ~ ;sJarneot
- xr-.,,. ~.
hz.tt. US. n1e ~ +'a 4.,jemy ~ hfn,;c With ar
squo.ssts 1.t. - ~ ~, eoca-rn1;aba5 1aad;nr man
aait5 a;.+ .1 1a,,ef;t at fha ac.Iamg Satnr'
aIo ~ ~" .@tycn oran3 raratv md anecaitv
Pay n!Pus' Monn 6A"~ '"4'"'' N04 "'
, 1875-02-28
George Fawcett Rowe
THE ACADEMT,

111f4 1&1<ao17at17
Though Frank ohanfrau is not stranger, bis
second week will provo mora profitable than the
first, for he will play his best-kuown and mos
effaotiva charnctar n,rt ~ Rerbfino. ..The Ar
,.nssa Tra1a,a.n r. T~au..s:aa,, ,.,,o,rs ~ ~;
Aaus~s 11ase'es. Gsetyoou5 hno"o 111' aoe
remembers ho" he treated tho destroyer OF h1s
cljnet1 an invitation IN 1o,,or With him. how he
Won ~ that M tremondars ~ ] ~ o,ma % - m noter and hou
w. ~ ,,ms.. as s.ouaoue eamo ~ :. ra,a
inc ouliels ne" ronnd while ne oo IT, Inc AZ,
KANSAS Traveller ia one Of the institutions Of
scenes have always been exhibited with great a.
tention and strong realistic effect Erarham
, 1875-02-28

t'Don't you know that it's degrees below
zero - asked 3Ilwaukee girl, as sEe was tut-
ter-riding with her lover. He tcok tha hint and
rut hjs arm Arnncf her,
, 1875-02-28

Between tho two pieces 8Ir. E. J. Buckley will
recite 1.-The Signal Man Asleep"
uooLEY's THEATRE.
The bill for the week ut Hooley's will be Rob-
ertson's charming play OF "Caste," which has
always been ona of the most reliable Of plays at
Hooley'z.' The full strength Of the company
will ba included in the cast.
TIE MusEuN.
The company at the Museum will remember
last week. with Joy unspeakable. It was d week
to look back to years hence, d week OF which the
days we're all red-1etter days. and worthy to be
written in gold. For five weeks previously under
the management Of Alr. Blaisdon these unfor-
tunates had been receiving negative replies to
al questions of salary. They had not received
anything else, and had begun to look upon stage
life as IN amusement for which thoy, if anybody,
should pay. When hlessrs. Peck and Walters
committed the enormity OF telling tho ladies' and
gentlemen Of the company that no. only Was
their pay for the week awaiting them, bat back
pay also, they looked dnbiousIy at the managers,
who were in no way responsible, legally, Tor that
back-pay, aud ti,ereupon accepted the money as
special dispeRsation OF Providence. Andia
''high old time " naturally enough followed.
TIE. .ADEIpm.
When Mr. Grover engaged his orchestra be
probably did it for the theatre he intended to
build, but taa theatre he has having exceeded
~ - n,aot re- ~aan;-a,a,,ta 9or ~ ia tn, eno,11
~. 49, ,,o,,aa 49,, NV t,,at t,o ado,nh; hos
chow, ;1sa3 to hs $. nonn1.r ;,st;trt;o,, ma he
+ar4ns u havona onv rnaation il ia t;ma Ia
.s.Ja aa,,. nor,.,an. a,,.-,,os ,o+ =, ~. r,o3a
h.auo son'o peiniauenS 'uansos, ~. - 40 uNoo0
OF its management'-1or tnht Is us ousaness'-
but in the appearance Of Some of its features.
The walters should be brought down to soma-
thing like uniform. Kid gloves and white
, 1875-02-28

and the company they keep.
In rcsrd to ministerial eou1eses We hare to con-
Elder what Is due from denomination to smother.
Here are two separate churches. each pursuing It's
work, and having connection with each other
than with any ether Of the Christian denominations.
Surprising there we're no old .ntagoRisms, and no
present difficulties between them, il there any dis
courtesy in letting each other a1one- Northern
Methodist ministers coming here ere supposed to be
abort their business they have their churches
u ahundance, and their work to attend to.
We should nut Charge tha Northern Neihodists with
1s1 Of courtesy II our preachers are not asked to
preach in their pu1pits. We make no claim Tn thcn
and they have none On s. To extend or receive such
stances but to demand it matter Of right and of
religious comfy is different question
MOODY AND sANKEf-
Tbs Rev. 1lr. Newman writes from London to
the independent the following accsuubof the do
ines Of Messrs- Moody and sapkey at Bilning-
ham:
At noon 1.s at the convention. About 5000 per-
hons had been asEemhIed since 10 O'clock 1ir Moody
had given N address on Christian work. After sing
Tug " Mr. sankey. and prayer, ar Moody gave an ad-
there va discussion Of the question How best to
influence the working classes" This xns kept up in
very lively manner till 3, wien Mr. Moody replied to
questions sent IN. When the convention broke up at
4there must have been 10 00o people present. It was
nn, E 'h.t " Moody xond p as I
Ihoukstls were turned away. At hslf-pust every
plaee into which human being could squeeze Was
occupied. It would have seemed to me incredille
thai sach multitude in manufacturing town could
he attracted on weekday simply to her tie Gospel
After few words, which it my privilege to b. al
1o.ed to say Mr. Moody spoke for hour. his roice
ed on him while, in tho simplest Tut most
earnest manner, be main:1ia2l the possibility
Ind rcssonabieness Of instantaneous salvation. As
fhe1e 1as moment when Noah passed from the out-
tide to the ns,dc OF the ARK aud wea tue 7n-sayer
entered the gate Of The city OF refuge. there
hms when fereutug sinneS found Cnrfst. He closed
wl.h Fer1 affecting :.neelots of Lincoln re4N.eying
tha lad from Vermont who was found asleep at his
poet. The compassion Of Christ much greater.
2e did not want sny to perish Mr. Moody went
On He loves you he wants to s7ye you--nnw.
Won't yen accept Ei.n as your Sav1or7 Al you who
, 1875-02-28

.1:aaa - - 49, a,-.o..a. 49,"
A1A1a4neoA'e10 W WIG e0SnPo7oA'
! The Musikdiisches TochenblqH arpouncea that
ofranhach ia writing a rnasa which is to bo pef-
Fas.aar ~ fam;lv e. as+ira1 r. ~. .to,.o,eot H.
49, t - -a.I!:t3 y s.tt1- - - -. 1917 -
co1tect. sne WOE WI ooootlass 10 4oo1eo Aot
WIFI Mocn catlosls7.
Luduyico Setkimo Siyestri. entitod "Detla
! Vita ile11o Opero df Gioachimo Hossini" with
portrait and fac-simile: and the other at Bo-
| iogna, by S1suor Antonio Zauo1ui- It Ia stated
tI,at in this work there are details OF The CON-
poeer's career which had not been previously
printed.
THE cIsoxSArf FESTIVAL
The list OF soloists for the Cincinnati Nay Mu-
sical Festival, unless tho managers may deem 1t
necessary to arrange for al additional soprano,
has been completed. The basso will be Ms. Ny
ron ~ Whitney, whose name and ability as "a
| oratorio singer are familiar to everybody. MT.
William Winch. the famous Boston tenor, is Sc
cured. aso Als. =. H. omna, .. ooston, s' toi me
pa.t', Tnu ~. sAI is no 1.at .h
ss 10y va" neAa .nG 49,, ~ Iii .ua ~ ~
oat .11o 4eA'eA 11ooA neA WIZ e' ~
n1etest:
escISnAT1 fe6; A.: ls1s;-ag GforpE Waya h'fao2
Es9, ~ i.asnr g. ~ r.,. ~
onr ,tter n H. I2th in.t The aast ~ Tonr
drst festival and the character Il the performancer
community
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY. %, 1876.
THE TABLES TUNED.

Charges of corruption are made
against that pure and guildless
youth, Pangborn, of the Kansas
City Times. That beautiful black
eye, has had to shed tears that in
nOcent cheek is pale with remorse
that lecherous chin is fallen. Dear
Nancy, as Web Wider called him, is
troubled, and his beautiful form has
sought another cline than that of
Topeka. The expose of the bribery
was first made, we believe, by the
Kansas City Journal. The charge
is that Pangborn took $4,000 from
T. G. Sears, attorney of the M. X. &
It. railroad, as hush and 'finfiu-
ence" money during the tendency
of the preferred stock bill before
our Legislature last winter. OF
course the Times denies, but the de-
NAL is not satisfactory. 1t spreads
out four columns of fustian which
is too thin for the public. This pa
per has libelled everybody, almost.
1t has fed upon SANDER and PAN
dered to the baser instincts of the
public. This has been its bread and
meat. It's articles have been most
ly purely sensational, it is true, and
have not hurt the objects of its ven-
ON and righteousness very much.
We do not rejoice over these charg-
o.. Still we are not disappointed.
1t is an old and true saying that ga
dog that will fetch bone will take
one" A newspaper which proceeds
upon the theory that all are cor
rupt, and which is always tuning
oyer the degeneracy of its fellow
beings may safely, we think, be set
down as itself corrupt. Those men
who endeavor to corrupt the press,
we feel sure will always approach
one of this kind. So we have al
ways regarded the Times.
We believe an investigation
should be ordered, as certain men,
bers of the legislature of last win
ter are mixed up in the matter. 1t
will be an easy matter to bring
Judge Sears and Mr.. Sharp before
a committee to ascertain the truth
of there reports. Itshould be done.
The circumstantial evidence is
strong and we should be pleased to
know the charges false. Let us
have the truth. Let us see what
kind of a house the Kansas City
Times lives in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

Alfonso was officially proclaimed
king of Spain, on Saturday, by
Captain General Coucha.
One hundred and forty-eight sis
ters of charity, expelled from Mex
leo, have arrived at Havana, EN-
route to France.
Five of the members of the COM
mittee on elections are opposed to
the resolutions of the majority to
exclude Delegate Cannon from his
seat.
Two women who keep a baby
farmery establishment at Halliston,
Mass, have been arrested on a
charge of poisoning five infants
within eight weeks.
Landenberger's hosiery mills, at
Frankfort, Pa, arc closed. The
firm have failed, ana oyer one
thousand men are thus thrown out
of employment.
A courier has arrived in Berlin,
bearing an autograph letter from
King Alfonso to Emperor William.
He has a similar letter for the en-
peror of Austria, and the king OF
Italy.
The Republican Senators held a
caucus at Washington on Saturday
on affairs in the South, and agreed
to the proposition made by the
house caucus to sustain the presi-
dent in his recent action in regard
to Louisiana.
There is a great ice jam in the
East river at New FORK. The Wall
street ferry-boats are not able to
run, and boats in other ferries make
long and circular trips. The boats
which can run are packed with
passengers, and the passage is at
tended with mnch danger.
Henry Nicoli, member of the late
New York committee of seventy
and founder of the bar association
and trustee and business manager
of several large estates, has drawn
upon his trustees, it is alleged foI
the purpose of speculation, and his
accounts show a deficiency of $780,
600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
E,.e Cso.sa IL. sI.e East.
s.. Louis Democrat.


The temper of the English people
is such that they will not tolerate
on the part of their great organs
any sensational writing calculating
greatly to disturb the iuuds- 1t is
on good and sufficient grounds then,
We .iiay feel assured, that the Lon.
don Times, two days ago, uttered
editorially the following notes oil
alarm ana warning:
'3Ia the gloom surrounding us,
one thing IS perceptibie; all are
arming. Germany is ariniug en-
niaSse. The surrounding nations,
including the best part of the
world. cannot do otherwise. No.
mentary dreams of peace have He'd.
Germany recognizes the stern nee
cessity, and realizes that what she
won 10y arms she can only hold by
arms, and while arms are in her
haids."
Al ;his remote distance we can
ste much to Justify he language OF
ti'T Times The spirit OF tae Ger
ITlHn empire is fearless and ,Dari2cs-
BIZ. The reply of BisDiarE Ia The
complaints of the dep-tieS Of Al
81 ce and Lorraine was th8t Of q
power militant whose sword is still
unsheathed: ave conquered yen
for our own purpose and convent
ence, and for the same reason we
shall hold you in subsection" In
his dealings with the Roman HER
archy the German emperor is reso-
of Germany seems to be TO fight all
her battles now while, in tho words
of the Times, sfthe arms are in her
hands," A fierce and all-embracing
conflict on the continent of Europe
appears therefore inevitable. and
Ill will, ip aall probability, be the
more prolonged and bloody because
of the religious fervor and tanati-
cism that will certainly be an ele-
Inent in the struggle.
The United States may happily
find her opportunity in the foreign
commissions and revolutions. If
all Europe goes to war, the Ameri-
can grainaries must help feed and
American looms must help clothe
the grand armies, and American
workshops and factories furnish
them with ordBance, rides and am
munition. The carrying trade of
the world may be restored in great
part to American bottoms, and the
Mississippi river at St. Louis be-
come as busy in ship building as
was the Clyde during the war of re-
bellion in these states. In the end,
vast capital will leave Europe and
come to the United States for safety,
aud myriads of population will seek
our shores to escape military con-
scription and death in the service of
imperial despotisms in the old
world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29
big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for General
Grant and the Union army, certifi-
Gates of which he published, has
just invented way of getting re-
lief plate from steel so as to print
Lloyd's Map of American Cont
nent-showing from ocean to ocean
ON one entire sheet of bank note
paper, 40x50 inches large, on a
lightning press, and colored, sized
and vanished for the wall so as to
stand washing, and mailing any
where in tho world tor % cents,
or unvarnished for 10 cents. This
map shows the whole United States
and Territories in q group, from
surveys to 1875, with q million
places on it, such as towns, cities,
villages, mountains, lakes, rivers,
streams, gold mines, railway sta
tons, sc. This map should be in
every house. SeEd % cents to the
Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia,
and you will get copy by return
mail.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-29

Our MEaIBERs.-We see by the
list of standing committees of the
Legislature that our members Jared
we'll. Senator Martindale is chair
man of the committee ON Counties
and County Lines" second on
"Ways and Neans," two OF
the most important committees in
the Senate. He is also n member
of the com mittees on E'Insurance,"
agriculture" "Public Lands"
''Fees and Salaries" and "Public
Institutions"
Representative 10y is chairman
of the committee on agriculture
and Manufactures" and a member
OF the committee on Public Institu-
tions, both important places.
Mr.. Johnston is on Assessment
and Taxation" "Railroads," and
"hLilittia."