davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-25
Solomo MS a1'elnple-Thev Mosque atJ Jern-
>saycm and Not the Temple to ne Re

il .
From a .1erusal<m Latter to tho London Standard;
Some Of the London papers have coutufned a
wonderful account Of the Sultan having been
uuyed by members OF the Imperial House OF
don Of *soiomon.s Temple. and calls
upon Jews ana Christians alike to. benE
gratitude to his Imperial Majesty Abdul Humid
for having taken measures to: carry out that
friends in England at once wrote to Us here to
inquire what was really happening, and 1 hope
you will allow me, to inform them, 'and your
readers tn general. OF Wnat gsan oI aIuan IS I'M
graph. There Is no need to say that the ruins OF
Solomor's Temple are pot about to be restored:
No such ruins e1lst. But the Great Mosque and
the whole inclosure within which It stands
commonly called the 'Tempte urea "-nrc to
be restored,> and by no. means TOO soon, for,
In spite of the great annual income OF
this important Mohammeana saaetnars19 n, FL,
Prince Rudolph, OF Hnpsburg. mas had some
thing to do with the repairs Within tho *Te!n-
pie area, but not ia the manner repEese1te1 1 3y
estiue d Turkish General. Ferik Pacha, was sent:
here to receive him and do the nonors: OF the
Government: !: Fer1k Was somewhat shocked az
the condition in which ne: found the Great
Mosoue and its surrounding, and his -represeu-
ratipns on his return to .Constantlnople were
hapuily not without effect in bringing about the.
presens repairs. AS yet they are quite iu an in-
cpIent condition, and II IS d1iacuat .o gaes M1en
muu who arrived here from: m:Cunstau1tnopict to
superlntend tho work has made an esttmate OF ::
tie maximum cost, dividing all that bus 20 be
done into tweuty-eight: separate items This
nn xfnum estimate, which amounts TO SONIC ::
thing like $4,000, he submitted to number OF
intending contractors, among Whon were IWo'
German architects; for the purpose, OF receiving re-
Thtch they are prepared to do the work The
two German architects retired at once
, 1881-12-25
4 NOISY NIGHT.

From midnight till early morning Clark street.
was crowded with gangs Of tnebrIated young
roughs, who succeeded in making it uncomfort-
able for every softer Individual along the street.
Glass-smashing seemed to be the preva itng
was cracked from top to bottom By u drunken
fellow who was afterwards arrested by Officer
Beaubien, Of the Central patrol. Windows were
nlalfcfously brpken twice between Jackson ana
Van Buren, streets and once broken between
Van buren and Harrison streets. The Hnrrison
street and Central patrol wagons wore kept busy,
to almost rattle" the boys There were iu-
eipient rows by tho Score, but SO fur as heard
from there were no murders. rsx'> -
Shortly before midnight row took place ut
the corner Of kubae and Canal streels, during
which Thomas kruse was cut slightly on the
mer. Both were arrested by the Twelfth street
patrol and locked up ut the station. ~.
, 1881-12-25
F: ABOUT PETROLEUM.

Interesting Facts In Regard to the
Frosrcss Of II Wonderful Business.
The immense production Of petroleum of the
last four years. runnlng up rs it has to above
'75,oo0 barrels daily, not counting wnstage for
. lack Of tanks, seems Ike growth under the in
| duence Of Aladdin's lamp, when one glauces
| back ut the files Of twonty-one years ago. In
these years petroleum has attained its majority,
and, like young fellows frequently are has been
| 80 fast" TINT mayhap Its strength has been
| sapped sufficiently to impei it to move along.
more soberiy hereafter. The earliest report Of
production attainable is that published Aug: Il,
| 1860, as follows: ..- So :j.> =.
Franklin product, 81 barrels: Franklin neigh
! borhoodt II barrels; Lower OIL Creek, III bar
rels; Tltusville, 125 barrels: Making total daily
] Of $50 barrels. #: ~ - ~ ;.
] These figures will create smiles on tho fnces OF
the oil men of today, and revive recollecuons In
| the minds Of, the !" oldsters' IN the business,
| who, few in number: have been connected with
| petroleum from the inception. Tho chapter In
history that this unprecedented Progress has
| made will some aay be written In full, and Its
bearing in politics, business, and social life duly
The Petroleum Age III this connection remarks:
While In other countries where petroleum has
ages there appear to have been no improvements
made In the methods OF boring Or sinking wells
the OIL producers of this country have, applied
energy and genius to their efforts, aud as stated,
in the short space of twenty years they have sue
ceeded In rerOluuontztng the entire system of
Operating for oil." There Is notin use today Of
similar pattern so much rs single TOOL. from
the wrench up to the boiler and engine, that was
used by the early drtllers:' Even the derrick,
though it retains a resemblance, is no more the
derrick Of twenty years ago than 10 year old
bog Is full grown man. The same may be said
Of all the other auxiliary implements. Whereas
used in drilling well not more shnn 400 or 500
feet deep, wells are now sunk 1000 feet deep in
, 1881-12-25

from the contest finding that even
at the maximum estimate the work could
not be done thoroughly The Arab cnmpetitors,
who were less scrupulous, anti relied upon max
ing profit BY doing inferior work, ctuobed to-
gether and charged n gentleman to uccept the
Job for them in his own nurfe, promising him a
share OF fhe profit In consideration Of bis oh
raining the order for them- This offer beng
submitted to the Governor Of Jerusalem for ac-
ceptance was rejected py him OIL the ground
that only builders Or architects could be cou-
travted with. The gentleman from Constanti-
get the work tlone and is satisfied to while away
the time by employing day lnborers to do some
preparatory work. How It will end, and Ehether
we shall really sec the intended repairs done, Is
as yet very probieuaticAt j., a., =. !. =
, 1881-12-25
ITALY.
THE pOPESS SPEECH,

THE PoPE's SPEECH.
ROME, Dec. A.-Tho Pope today gave the
customary Christmas-Eye reception to the
Cardinals, of whom twentY-three were in at
tendance, including the German Cardinal
uohenlohe. :: In reply. to their address, the
Pope said his position was becoming more
and more intoierable.: When he claimed the
temporal power In order to secure the indie
pendence Of spiritual. power, he was accused
Of being rebel and an enemy to Italy. Cath
olics who demanded efficient guarantees for
the freedom for. the: head Of their church
were similarly stign,atlzed, and pilgrims to
Rome were msulted by the: press and popu-
lace. !: 1t was,* therefore, only natural
that Bishops coming to Rome should
consider the existing situation incompatible
with the dignity Of the Holy See. His Holt
ness said he expected far more severe perse-
cntlon in the time to come, but he would ell
deayor to guide the bark: Of Peter through
the troubled sea, looking forward to the
moment when God would calm. the tempest
, 1881-12-25
PLOT TO SEIZE LINCOLN: /:
A Thrilling: Story, with All the AdJuncts
s. of Stage Thunder anu Lightning. ;: ;:

a XhF1EltNss Story W1fH All the AdIuncts
=, of Stage Thunder and Il"htnlu~
-: 81 rou,, n.n,,a,;eon -: - :. =
.no ,c,, ,,,;e ttnt 49, - cs H., ,,., -, .
bold euersa Captain t John s B. n eu bad
fected plans, the successful consummation Of
which would result in the sacklne Of tne White
Anuee , a4!u .4.o e.'ptuie VI seo.uent nueo'ns
me speaker was Prot., a. T. Fersuson,: the
champion 'Quoit- pitcher of the world. recently
dra.ssa - - DE pla9, anu .ne auers ~ "as ~
uls1seu - 4eeps1'ltef.' 1epoetei.
can give you the history Of the. bold
.ar n ,ns noe.u ts eaua lug p9s ~ vas
eaas ieutenapts and to this this av i has never @
-"To commence ut r,,e t,eo,fnnfno r VII et,+a
that in 1851 was q member. Of the famous
louisville LEGION Otherwise known as the
Fifth Kentucky Regiment. > ~: !. =.
to,;,a ,ha7 ,hs 1t ~ ".o ~ ue moun-
.n.1 eue pug 20 capture Lincoln ana SACK
tne Wnatc House and Capitol, IT. possible, was
stormy: rain was descending "3 ~ |u torrcats apu
an1 : iirhtninc : tlashod frnne'. hor,~o,. -,
zenith. The rant IN 1vh,ct : uas a coaenaa T., :,
tte, e'iah. 70 oao.n afta some time during
s.ns s,,u nkn. fahas ~. a leu WneL my attention
~ ie,'s 1s uGsln several men carrying
Syas ~ 1 ITt ~ u = LEW HInutgs enere
~ I q 1u. ~ tne Hrp.' 9rt 1au tna voices oecfud
pahaanly aua;ole. mere were four OF theul-one:
,s1tp wnptn 1o9k t4 pc: MORGAN: being addressed
~,.n enod n9 OF r as1erenee Gy the rest AtnonEh
..;,a a Suou nany tl Jea1a ako, can Iememper the
oon,, saa nnd suo}Scs as distnetly as " 1t
~ vesutIeu t ycs!ctuaJ. tne nrst words femem-
oet ncAtMk we're tIoH Tue ups OF tno tetder>
an9 s1S3 lhfy were: ny - y can DO done, and 1t
WILL, ~ 1o9n nloffan snys IT !: .*:: ~
:, wondering wEat wns t4 the wind, placed
ny car closer 70 tns ground, aud for the space of
two honrs listenco 70 the arrangement Of the
plan. Inc one hnally agreed upon was Nor
gan 8. which was maize more perfect by Il few
aMenomehts- lne cnlef, ais lleutenants~ and 100
picheq men were 70 disguise themselves na
wounded solaters anu proceed to Washington.
Inc ; point DECIDED nRon 70 cross tue uniou lines
n1s ~ west slrR1naa- ano IN z answer
.n.t 20 quesupns : lney :. were . 10 rive opt
I snas tney hoo JUST eacapeu from tnprison-
~ f1.r,n,,h tm Inc oonsn' ana were going nome
11 W nurlouSa' ~ M II case me names OF regiments
were @ to mta ne asked they were to name Western
;5t ~. 1nt a taey renea mostly upon was the
taSI enae saca n.sn SSepnfately cpu'o reacn tne
,t'. va a., MI " Wy suecessIu1
s' asuass .t5 Huo 1a sEiaacs M!tnous euGountefin9
@ MY ts; =. VIZ ; oeS!39sa tnl 1ew OF inc
@ nsh suoe.a ~ assume ene roles 9l afmy contract-
p5s' t aha 1dequcnn nort11ns u me Guy ao Keep
n tae Dano posleu:. INC primo oo1ecs was
u u capture ffe5aent ,.tle Lincoln. and the
ri asss " eaoaar .no re nonss 9e me Cap
~ WAS q aeconualy -conslaeraLop. Il WIS
, 1881-12-25

whole English people. are amazed at the ex.
uaordlnary scenes permitted at,the Gulteau
trial. a leading Queen's Counsel said to
me today: etPresitaent Garfield was shot
DOWN IN the Sight OF a number of persons.
Nr: hlalne's evidence and that of the
constable who arrested. the prisoner would
nave suft1ced I'M our courts to establish the
case LOT the Crown. No lawyer at. the En-
gnsh bar would ::haye ventu:ed to plead in
sanity on behalf of the prisoner, and the
tflal% would. have = been begun and
fnlshed easily in one day. 4: The sight
now presented almost makes me believe that
there Is no law in the United States Ger
talnly there can BE- few good lawyers. When
IS it gong to end? = Why, Mr.. Scoville
may go On = calling alleged = experts
until tha crack Of :: DOOM. The trial
Is a scandal which the American people
must be ashamed Of English lawyers are
also astonished at the fact which, came to
light when juryman was taken sick the
other day, that, In your prolonged trial, no
provision is made for the death of a Juror.
I have been repeatedly asked to explain the
American criminal procedure, but I confess
the Gulteau trial is too much for me-" x !
-. = z;s. >%~ CHRISTMAS .
is being ushered in by thick fog, which has
stopped traffic in the streets. We are all de-
pressed by the gloomy state Of public affairs
and the 'panlcky'' stock market, but hope
Tor better luck next year. =:
.;~ REvoLVEEs STOLEN.
~ To the 1festern associated Press -: = r
DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-A case Of revolyers has
been stolen FROM theI stores Of the Cork
Steam Pocket Company. ! ~ :: =. -,
Il "suspEcT', BAylsuED.> ~: ~!
The suspect Moore has been released from
hinlainham prison on condition Of euligrat-
ing. lie was arrested in the early part Of
the year i'll connection with the murder of
Wheeler, the land agent, but discharged for
lack of evidence, and was subsequently re-
arrested under the Coercion act. Lie has
been sent to Queenstown, where he will EN-
bark. T.: ~: t. ~, =33*: :. ~-
- pR0PERTY-DEFENsE ASSOCIATION. o.
Earl Courtown, President Of the Property
Defense Association, denies that the associa-
ton has any partisan object. - H..
l.. THE CAPTURED ARMS.
The man :Ryan and the two brothers
Wheelan, arrested last Sunday at the time Of
the seizure Of Il quantity Of arms and aran,l-
milton in this city,, were arraigned today,
charged with tue possession OF arms in a
proclaimed district. The Crown counsel said
the original charge would probably be sup
plemented BY one of a much more serious
character, arising from the seizure of docn-
nents showing the prisoners connection
with the Irish Republic Brotherhood.
Among these documents was Ryan's dis
charge from the United States army, with a !
statement that. his character was excellent
Some of the arms seized were the property
Of the War Department. The prisoners were
retnauded. -, ~: -,
, 1881-12-25
Successful -Amatenr Vaccination.

EI0uisrHe C0uFftT-JUuTnuL.:: :. -
:: a little orer tftr years ago myself and my
younger brother, Frank, were attending a coun-
try school in Clark County, INDIANA and one
day the doctor called at our house and vaccin-:
ated both OF us Mlne didn't take,, but
among the children, aud one day be Concluded
to play doctor. We were all barrel footed. and he
1vaccinnted every child In school on the big toe.
1t took In nearly every case. and made the chill
drea SO sick that they had all to 60 to bed For
two or three weeks there wasn't hardly q child
in the netghborhood that could walk, and they
sd the biggest toes you eyer aaW.
, 1881-12-25
. NOTABLE FEET.
Shoe Sizes of Actors and Sportlng-1Ien
T. characteristics Of American Feet.

t CT ~g,r..
9e s.s ta-ta'," -. ao Spol Ms..E .aAo1
Neso Fork San. -. -. y !
the saa, and ;ssf for
tho city,. sa'd Thomas Mcguire u shoemaker
"Now, here Is pair Of shoes that I made for:
Bob Brettie. Don't .recollect him?. Well. he,
f,opr,shad MAJORS vonr> tinoc h,,t +, hfa f7o, ho
, ,e' u, ~. ~ n!s usIy ~; ne
was q man VINO coalo stnnd up against Iom
Sayers and Jcm Mace. He beat Mace once"
The shoes were banging to peg on the wall.
so,es "e1o 10y .n"u ~ iuea .ttsA' au'e
the heel was great leather PEDESTAL Sundry
accommot1ore protuberances in the late Roh
1,rcttIe.a feet. The SHOES weighed rwo nor,nds
and three ounces apiece. ..:~ r.: -: :
:. Now, here are the highest shoes in the shop,"
said MIR Nfarutre producing q mir which lacked
ike low cut leather socks rather liam SHOES.
"Ihey weigh Six ~ounccs- made them for
-Waidrou, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
asked the reporter. ':.... -: :.
'.Those are training, shoes. They are made
heavy SO as to exercise the ankle muscles When:
such shoes and to jumping about in them when
sparring with his trainer, no feels as it he WAS
dancing In the air when, he gets on a pair OF
rhe ring to tight he wears & pair Of ordinary:
walking shoes iaced up in, front, with three
SPIKES IN BOla anu one IN Inc neel 10 give MIN
q firm stand when he plants. himself ia !
delivering 9 blow. I have. made shoes for
Tom Allen, Joe Goss, and Billy Edwards Billy
has nice little foot, well shaped. ,'Ho wears :,
No. 6. Il made tho shoes in which he fought :.
when he whipped Sam Coyer- Allen and Goss
both take a No o.; Ned O'Baldwin. tho Irish
Clam, took 121s, bat then he WIS a big man,. T.
used to build OUT the uppers over tho toes so as
to give him room without making the sole too
long: Pugilists generally have HAT, thick foot.
and have no doubt thai Is the strongest make
OF foot and carries weight the easiest. Dooney
Harris, the trainer. has, howerer,a pretty well
arcncd foot, and wears only No. g.: ;~.:
= Here lately" Mr. Magaire went on, IT havo
nude great many shoes for members Of ath-:
ietic clubs. IN maktng g shoe for runntng the
object Is to make it 1T like glore, so that the
foot shall not slip In the shoe at Oil. 1t must be-
built SO as to brace the foot in the direction Of
the strMin. = ~. = :: C
. Sir. NAldrons shoes had no deels* but fol-
lowed the exact contour OF the foot Under the
bnll Of tue foot was = piece OF sole leather. IN
which we're saort spikes to prevent sliding. The
uppers cauted toward tho inner side OF the loot
. You see:,' said ~. aiaEnire;' the strain ls as
much outward and forward as downward in run
uing1 and the shoe Is built to brace tho foot FIRM
" in every direction OF pressure. :? In making
such shoes ths measure Is taken upon the naked
foot and the shoe Is ut least threo sizes smaller
, 1881-12-25

s91s.a. o1oats" % a@x tm c1fcaao 1st1u'e-
osrte; NeM 19,sk, oec. '-lne resolution against
sn~.a, sa. luto'1an aa stea,llshlp: companies
auopteu ~ .ne nallroao convention hela IN
enicago g. sesteIoay was lleely commented on
soua5 ~ aselss :oa tAe egnsurcd lines VINO
ale aeeusee u u1iscshg: ~ ah tnelr Immigrant
passeigeis osep ~! ene srunk lines exceptt me
stas'ts:sui1 lsoau lne AmeIleah 1opa-
~ n;.s W. ,1ueS tunn1S t. ilom thls port, one
= ~ " 11puo. rt.,o Gtu e9 o.uel % Antwerp' Ml
w., H. ~ -. Ho said - tuG Managerln lnls
el.y ~ sa.u sous w; ouf = luea IS 70 seal
osn,'. =, Rv 49, - - lll'i,l1s ants
ats % ~ +ha mast Nv Ia 1a'tloau H l'cn
or5er mr. y IN the @ penosvlvana Raad saS ne aa 1T %A
et that int e we frnisb ordsra aeqaa am nJe
1t'@' 70 ~ u!2n lof olnet t'ul'A
INES a1s p 80. o,,.+,, -, =.
Line, said:.. ssOur dealings are with the
New York roads-the Erie and Central. :: =.
rHEr FORWARD WELL AN AND Es ExrEn1r1ousrr, 1 i,
and We are satisfied with their work. We
, 1881-12-25
RUSSIA.
ROBBERY At sEvASTopor,.

-: ROBBERY AT sEvAsTopoL. ~
ST. PETERspuEG, Dec. a44.--The OMctdl
1Tesse,.aer says:> On the 10Th inst thieves
entered the office Of the Imperial Receiver
at Seyastopoi, BY digging tunnel, and stole
1900 rubles. Three arrests have been
made, and 1900 rubles Of the stolen money
recovered, - - ..
, 1881-12-25

.CoEsrAST1SopLE, Dec. .--O'Donoyan,
correspondent Of the London Datlu Ne,os,.
arrested on the charge Of speaking in abusive
terms of the Sultan, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment. -.
, 1881-12-25

IotaI. ; o $s ~ boo3W
probably not far from facts: The statement,
moreover, dQes not include: the thousands OF
smaller sums and amounts. eggrcgattng many
for .safekeeptng By local Spectators. But the
above approximates fair estimate Of the re-
spcct in which tho trade was held fu tho begin
ming, AS to how money WINS sqYandcred and
fortunes blown to the winds in the early days,
that is matter for furure Consiuera ton. An
estimate Of the present capital places it at $780,
MI
, 1881-12-25

LOSSES OF SPECTATORS IN COFFEE.
LONDON, Dec. 24.--Hayre advices state that
some enormous speculative operations in cot-
fee thus far have resulted in losses estimated
at El. .QoO. 600. '-: - =. .
, 1881-12-25
ALGERIA.
THE Fr.0nD..

ORAN. Dec. e4-The flood having subsIded,
201 bodies have been recovered in the plain
Of Habra- Of these 16a vera natives, thirty
three Spaniards, and five Frenchmen.
, 1881-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 2244.--The building No.
$50 Broadway, owned by :Trayers & Colgate,
dealers in linen and dress goods. lose Sl40,-
GOO; Alyah Hall & Co., umbrella nanfactur-
ers, sustain loss of $50,0o0;' John Stewart,
dealer in linen, white goods. silks, etc. suf-
fered to the extent Of $50, COO. The building
was damaged $4,000, and there were nunl-
ber Of minor losses; insured. =. .<.:.:..
, 1881-12-25

= -: r " 4: Louisville Coa.r5eT-Jousaaat-.
: Are You Eoiu8 TO Arianta2'' -
s'NoI: But I have an aunt-ah. whose hubby
was piaut-ah. and loved dis de-can't-Rh,
No! I'm afraid can't-an go to Attant-9hi
, 1881-12-25

touched SIS. duthng the week. The best bid
yesterday was SIS. Cd. California aud New
Zealand wheats received little attention.
There are now eight cargoes on sale, seven
having been withdrawn"
, 1881-12-25

REVISION or THE MAY LAWS.
BERLIN, Dec. M.-At a meeting Of the Cab
met yesterday, Prince Bismarck presiding,
the principles Of a bill for the revision Of the
May laws were agreed to-. The bill, while
removing the more stringent provisions,
leaves many safeguards for the authority Of
the State. r. :. -, .I~.~
H.. T.: OCEAN STEAMER SUNK. -: =:
The steamer Braunswchweig, of the North
German Lloyd line, has sunk at Bremen The
water entered herports while coailng. The
Braunschweig was. to- sail on the asth for
Baltimore: H.. Z. Z. :. ( ~.
, 1881-12-25

ARABS HOLDING OUT AGAINST TEE FRENCH
TuS1s, Dec. A.--Qwing to the influence Of
Ali Ben Kalefa, an Arab rebel chief, three of
the largest tribes in Southern Tunis bold out
AGAINST the Erencl. = -. 80
, 1881-12-25

The insurgents pitIaged the large town of
Kasr Mondenig. The march Of Gen. Lo-
.gerot's column from Sfax, in consequence, is
postponed. ''-:,.~ :.... ..,.. - ---,1--. !:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
wedding Bells.

Mr.. james n. Manahan, of Golden,
Colorado. and Miss Sarah Josephine
Slocum were married Monday by
Rev. Thomas Burrows, of the Episcopal
church. at the residence of the brides
mother, southeast of the city. The cere-'
mony was witnessed by small party of
guests including the relatives and near
friends of the family, and after the ac-
customed congratulations a tempting
breakfast was partaken of by those pres
emf. The newly welded pair took the
eastbound train at II 40 a. m, and will
be absent for some days, after which
they will return TO Golden, where they
purpose maxim g their future home.
The bride is lady whose sterling
qualities and amiable characteristics
have made her general favorite in this
community, and Mr.. Manahan is 10 be
congratulated upon winning a wife who
will prove a true helpmeet to him in
every relation of life, and who will grace
any position which she may be called to
adorn. The groom is very highly es-
teemed in a community with whose bus
mess interests he is prominently identi-
fed, and the highest tribute that can be
paid him is that he is said, by those who
know him, to be worthy in every way
of the excellent lady who has consented
to share the fate which the future may
have in store for him. That it may be
joyful beyond the most sanguine dreams
| of either is the sincere wish of scores OF
friends of the happy couple in this city.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-09-15
RELIGIOUS POINTS,

The attendance at the camp meeting
Of the Free Methodlsts at Wells grove
Sunday was quite large. The presi-
dent of the conference, Rev. B. F. Rob
erts, and several other prominent minis
tiers preached during the day. A child
ren's meeting was held in the afternoon,
addressed ably and earnestly by ladies.
One of the interesting exercises was the
baptism of several children by the presi-
dent. Much interest was manifested in
the exercises, and the best of order pre-
vailed throughout the day. The meet
ing will undoubtedly result in strength
ening the denomination here and in
good to the community.
The Franciscan convent in this city
will be dedicated next Sunday at half
past 10 O'Clock by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Fink, of Leavenworth. After the dedi
cation solemn high mass will be ccle'
brated by the very Rev. Lucas Gothic
hoede, o. S. F., the provincial of the
Franciscan Fathers. Rev. Father Lam
bert, one of the Jesuit Fathers of St
Marys, Kansas, will deliver the dedica
tory sermon. In the afternoon the Bish
op will preach and there will be vespers
confirmation and benedictIOn. A large
expected and the occasion will be one o.
the most notable ecclesiastical event!
which has ever taken place in Emporia